Freeport High School - Polaris Yearbook (Freeport, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 137 of the 1935 volume:

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I V UGT tth Autumn, Wtnter, Sortng: yy the oasstng ot these three seasons, another year tn the hte ot Freeport trttgh Sohoot has become htstory. May thts , Potarts ylytoty portray the rnsny happy hours, and events whtoh so dtsttngutshed these ,seasons trorn any that have eyer oassed or wht ever come to us- 44,4 I ja- , .Q-,- I uf: X , 43-4 - X X ,fry 1' I t 1,44 W .- 5 - -5 ' f ,v -- Q... 1 ...Y .-1.- . . be 5 ii f M A f 1 vu -4,-K., L: Y , ,,,,,,,.-i...L.r.-.:..1... X,-. --,' ,,-. .-.fn 5.1 - .4 . .f -Y.a.q.......L,.,. ,.-QJJ. A711 YL.f..m:-azz y,- . ,,1:,,y 11.1,-fr . wt- .:If- !,.. --Hj.'F - . 5.-gfm ,:C,:Y I, 1 A A r , 5.5, ,.',.x, J-,-' V- - ,V .f V ' f-can ,-, 3.,.-q.,i:...... ,Q ,...3-L..x.T,i:: --1. FV, mg 2 f:.':'qfLzy. 1 1 l .ngfff 1,1 ffjf :Q ' .1i,q6, 'un -I-w ,, f ll. 'R :Q 1 n .z ,. 11 I ,-1 1-1, ,A A , 'V'4..t.' ' -'LEX . . 4. X, . 4 . , 'L , ,-Jxrwf L .2-...L-g:..,.. :.,..1,f, fi. .1- ,..:...141...,.TJ in -ag-w:fn.:11:mfg:f.1. ..-.- '-.- .rain .Q-.n.g...f -.Y-,f., F. 51 f' , U, -,.. . w, -I 1, LM V. 1 .- . .. JU f :-. , . W., . .y ,MA , ,Q -Nr. -,w.:,, gg. ,Q 'TF fa. ,X 5. , ,:, -',:,j,g ..x' ---'U Y. , -'grL,-.r.n-ffrruuuff '.Yr'-!i4nln:f v- 'l'A.XE I n -.. Gramm . .5--:fel-Q-2.-EX W f 7!!2' 2-5 'f 'if 3-4-..4? f7sLQ'-E'L1l 2,1 If Yi , J' if ,ff ..ff'i I' .T f - 1 L I. 31 ai iq f?-ITL., '.. F W L W 7 T, ill, Al AFA: 'vi-ffl 'fTf.E1g..f2 -V , V+v',r-:na-,,J1.Q:-11a,,f,,.L -ML .s..: ,1 .H,., .. -.f.-lv..-.,.4:.1 , ,- --.. ,... ..,...:.:1..u H, ,g, -f-..-...mf.f:..wi- -Q..-. an 'LJ ,Nr- N. Y 7..:. !i,:,:.x: f V I , K. 111. L .3-.Q f,a1..-bf. 16' 4 onoobytheoono SENIQR CLASS uooouosocafoooooooooo FREEPCRT m-HGH SCHOOL 4. ...... FREEPORT, HLLINOHS ....... 1 POLARIS NN. , ,M 5 :,. UV -. . W ,N-'w.11egm-'wrl-MW--.. D ' ' :,x.5Qhh,,, Ayn V 1, , I f-W fu .N ' H 1. wwf? -1, Whig u w .M v w um .Y?, w Yu.. w H w w w 11 i R I 'Tis not in mortals to command success But he'll do more, He'll deserve it. Q,.,,ddim,, Because he has devoted much time and effort to the perfect- ing of our band and orchestra Because he has brought to the school, as a result ofhis ability, many high honors Because he has cooperated with the various organizations in production of plays and musicals B Because he has been a splen- did director, winning the ad- miration of all his students We dedicate the I935 Polaris to KARL l-l. KUBITZ B TE NIEN MUTU 11111111111111111111 -...- 1 13 l1JlL11'l1111u!1j F I l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1111 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 .?q .V11,111 fwi- --Qi.-'Q' - 1 111111111111 1111 1111111111-U 1' ' 1 1 ,...., - Y mu- 1Pi1-1 Y H 1 'r 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 111 11 111 1 111 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 '1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 ' 1 1 1 1, 11 13 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' I1 11 1 1' 111 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 ' 1111 11 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 '11 I1 I 1 1 1 111 I1 111 1 1 1 1 1 '-111 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1. 1 1 11 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 111 '1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 - 1 11 . 1 1 111 1 1 11 111 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 1'1 I1 1111 '11 1111 1 1 11 1 111 1 1111 11111.11 1 1 1.11 .,. -11 -----:1 151111111111 . ii, 111111111 1 111 g' 1 . 1 11 1 1 1 11111111111 1 1l1..1M11111111l1111 11 11.11 11111 1 1 ' 111111 1-1111511 1111111111111 1111 11 1.111 1 ll1111E1111l1111I111l11M11l1n11iI1111 fu.. ADMINISTRATION B. F. SCHAFER .S'uperi1ztena'e11t of Freeport Schools . When I came to Freeport six years ago, the members of this year's Senior class were entering the seventh grade. Each year I have come to know more and more of the graduating class, and each year 'I have become more and more certain that the Freeport High School graduates are an especially fine group of young people. This is due to the very high grade of citizenship in our community and the untiring. efforts of a sympathetic and well-trained faculty from the first grade through the twelfth. I regret that I do not personally know all of you. Individually I want to extend my best wishes to all and to assure youithat even though you are graduating, we shall continue to be interested in your problems , Q sefgzf Page Nine ADMINISTRATION L. A. FULWIDER Principal of Freeport High School Education is a personal achievement. All that the board of education, teachers and books can do is to give the student an opportunity to achieve an education. The school may aid the student to discover his own interests and abilities. The student will find the school an agency by means of which he may realize his maximum potential- ities. But always the chief factors in education are the student's natural talent and his personal drive to develop and train himself to realize in his own life his latent possibilities. Personal ambition, the will to achieve, the drive to unfold, enrich and mature his personality .will always be the real source of power in the student's achieve- ment in education. Qnly by achieving his maximum personality may the student be of the highest service to himself andto the society that has offered him free, the opportunities of education. You educate yourself. Education, in school and college and in all the days to follow, is a perSO1121l achievement. ' f Page Ten ADMINISTRATION NAOMI B. KIDD GEORGE KLOOS NELLIE P. SCOTT L. E. MENSENKAMP Northwestern University University of Iowa Rockford College University of Illinois Bush Conservatory B. S. Lombard College University of Wisconsin University of Chicago A. B., A. M. A. B. ADMINISTRATION As school opened for the I-934-1935 year, the ever-ready Administration-Mr. Kloos, Mrs. Kidd, Mrs. Scott and Mr. Mensenkamp-were on hand to welcome the incoming Freshmen. An introduction to each of these is in order. Dividing his attention among teaching bookkeeping, keeping financial accounts, and coaching the athletic teams, Mr. Kloos is a very busy man-never too busy, however, to make new friends, exhibit his sense of humor, or give some fatherly advice. Wliat is there about Mrs. Kidd that so appeals to the student body? Only a few of her desirable qualities can be mentioned here. I-Ier impartiality toward the students, her friendly manner, her optimistic views, and her willingness to co-operate are her most outstanding attributes. All in all she's considered one of the best. Upon the Dean of Girls rests the responsibility of the entire feminine element of the school. Whose shoulders could better carry such a weight than Mrs. Scott's? She is to be commended for her cheerful disposition midst all the problems presented daily by the girls. Her capability, her ambition, her efforts: all tend to make Mrs. Scott a leader of activities in school life. Finally comes the introduction to the supervisor of the intelligence quotient tests, Mr. Mensen- kamp. His extemporaneous vvitticisms have added greatly to the enjoyment of his algebra, geometry, and trigonometry classes. Thinking of one of his favorite expressions, Absence makes the heart grow fonder, the mind grow weaker, and the great grow smaller, one can readily perceive the philosophy of Mensey's life. Because he has undertaken to teach college-going Seniors higher mathematics, college algebra and tri gonornetry, he well deserves the appreciation students have for him. With such an administration overseeing school activities, is it any wonder life at Freeport High moves along so smoothly and pleasantly? Page Eleven FACULTY MATHEMATICS WILl..AI1D C. RUBENDALL MARY C. MARTIN FERNE KUHLEIVIEYER L. E. MENSENKIKMP Illinois College Knox College University of Illinois Universitv of Illinois Illino-is Wesleyan Columbia University University of Iowa Universitv of Wisconsin Unmzrsifv B. S., M. A. A. B. A. B,, A. M. University of Wisconsin B. A. TT 2 A- I ' - I 5 C.-q+..,..,.- T Q as sg- V I 1 - i Q H A 5 ll 'T' COMMERCIAL ARTHUR s. PATRICK GEORGE Ktoos BEATR1cE M. KELL MILTON E. SCHWAGER CLARA E. GRAMSE Whitewater Stare University of Iowa Whitewater State Norchwestern University Whitewater State Teachers College B. S. Teachers College Whitewater State Teachers College University of Iowa B. E. Teachers College B. E. B. E. B. E. Page Twelve FACULTY Gail. L.-.i LJ r HISTORY ALMONT LINDSEY DAVID T. BROWN HOWARD A. WEBER Western Illinois State Teachers College Drake University University of Michigan Knox College University of Chicago B. A., M. A. M University of Illinois A. B. at B. S., M. A. LANGUAGE BESSIE K. CARNAHAN MABEL I. BOWE S DOROTHEA M. SCHMIDT MARY E. CRESAP University of Wisconsin Unive-sity of znsas University of Wisconsin University of Iowa A. B. Univ ' isconsin McGill University B. A., M. A. Amerie. caclemv in Rome A. B. 055.UA.'B., A. M. ' Page Thirteen FACULTY I ,gan ENGLISH 496' PAUL CRAWFORD LEVON A. SHUNK GEORGIA E. MILLER KATHARINE HUTCHINS HAZEL L. CARD University of Wisconsin Illinois College University of Iowa Northwestern University Lawrence College Baker University University of Wisconsin B. A., M. A. University of Illinois University of A. B. University of Wyoming University of Chicago Wisconsin Columbia University University of Wisconsin B. A. Teachers College A. B. A. B. i 1 f an A ' - EE? ii in ' 51. ENGLISH AND LIBRARY NELLIE P. SCOTT MARY E. CRESAP MARGARET E. DAVENPORT RACHEL WHITFIELD Rockford College University of Iowa Western Reserve University University of Nebraska Lombard College B. A., M. A. University of Wisconsin Northwestern University University of Chicago A. B B. A. CAROLYN MUSSER BESSIE K. CARNAHAN Kansas Wesleyan University, Beloit College University of Wisconsin University of Colorado, Columbia University A B. University of Wisconsin A. B. Page Fom'tc'c11 I FACULTY I HOME ECONOMICS MARY KATI-IRYN BABCOCK EDITH LYLE EDNA F. MILLER ALMA RUCKER University of Illinois Iowa State College Iowa State College Illinois State Normal B. S. B. S. University of Chicago University B, S. Special Home Economics Graduate MUSIC AND ART KARL H. KUBITZ M. ARLOXV BLACKWOOD LOIS B. SCHILLING Augustana College Chicago Art Institute Lawrence College Conservatory University of Wisconsin Audobon Tyler School of Art Northwestern University School of A. B. Commercial Art School Music, University of Iowa Page Fifteen B. M. E., M. A. FACULTY I V . .V MANUAL ARTS BOYD M. GARNS - HARRY KRUSE RICHARD S. NICKLAS Stare Teachers College University of Wisconsin State Teachers College Platteville, Wisconsin B. S., G. E. Platteville, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Stout Institute B. E. 33? +11 4 Q. ci ! PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEAN JOHNSON HELEN LOUISE NELSON. University of California University of Wisconsin University of Illinois B. S. Columbia University B. S. Page Sixteen FACULTY SCIENCE BERT W. ANDERSON THOMAS G. SPRING EDGAR HOFF THOMAS C. MOERS St. Cloud Teachers College Kansas State College Cornell College University of Illinois Stout Institute Iowa State College Upper Iowa University Dartmouth College B. S. University of Olclahomzl Dickinson State Normal B. S., M. A. B. S., M. S. B. A. Best Looking. . . Witticst ..... Most Strict ....... Biggest Pessimists. . . Biggest Optimists. . . Most Courteous .... Best-all-around. . . Most Talkative .... Most Ambitious. . . Biggest Kidclers .... Most Sarcastic ,... Peppiest ............ Most Accomplished. . . WHO'S WHO ON THE FACULTY O zum! mmc Plllllll' the rgiftie lgic uf To .mr 0m'.ft'l.f ny jtlverf Jvc zu. Wom an ...M1ss ...Mlss ...Miss . ..M1ss . ..M1ss ...Miss ...Mrss ...Miss ...MRs. ...Miss ...Miss ...Miss ...MRs. SCHILLING. . . . Cr. MILLE11 .... . . . BOWERS .... . . BABCOCK. . . CRESAP. . . CARD ....... G. MILLER .... DAVENPORT .... . . RUCKER .... XVHITTTIELD . SHUNK. . . KELL. . . SCOTT .... Page .Yeuerztecu ,U M2111 . . .MR. SCHWAGER . MR. MENSENKAMP .....MR. KUBITZ . . .MR. RUBENDALL . . . .MR. ANDERSON . . .MR. LINDSEY .....MR. KLOOS . .MR. CRAWFORD .....MR. KLOOS . . .MR. GARNS ....MR. HOFF ....MR. MOERS ....MR. KUBITZ :N MEMURIAM --CUC -.cz . 'H W ,I 1 an ' , 5 K A -'v ,H - : ru A -U: 113: A 'Eli 4 , nr 1 152.5 3-S -- ff P1 ..:.:.: :.:u A ..:::Ei 4 lr i-if ' 1 1' 'f' 197- . - 1 -f 1:2 'i1 r'li'M7 ' . 9- V '11 .13 J. . f qi, :, !igg,.- xv. J 7:41 ' S: , 53 14425 12 ,5 9 1,4 f KATHRYN RHODES July 8, 1917 January 7, 1935 Class of 1935 LOUIS KERLIN November 7.5 , 1916 March 7.8, 1935 Class of 193 6 HAROLD BEARDSLEY February 8, 197.0 December 7.8, 1934 Class of 1938 O MAUR1cE SISLER March 1, 197.0 March 7.9, 1935 Class of 1939 O GWENDOLYN DANIELS W june 13, 1919 June 15, 1934 Class of 1937 Page Eighteen BREARD FISHBURN Prexirlcnt Maamca Vomcxzzzs Vice-Prc.ridenf TED SEELY .S'ncretaq1'-Trm.r11rc CLASS of 1938 F RESHMAN CLASS HISTORY As the stirring notes of the Reveille reached the ears of the class of '38 on September 6, 1935, three hundred and fifty pupils answered the call. We, the Freshman Class, with Breard Fishburn at the helm and Mernice Volkers and Ted Seely assist- ing, weathered the storms of our first year under the captaincy of Mr. Moers, the class adviser. We have suggested our worth to Freeport High School, and hope in the next three years that we can fulfill the promise shown. The Freshman play, The Pampered Darling, under the capable direction of Virginia Layton, student director, and Miss Whit- held, was a splendid success. The stars, Carl Swartz and Kathryn Kincannon, were ably supported by the following: Helen Groshans, Bill Cregan, Breard Fishburn, Margaret Freerkson, Cleone Shepard, Eleanore Bordner, Doris Walters, Eugene Boy- ington, and Donald Moss. The Freshman class claims three athletic stars. One was on the football team, and the other two were on the basketball squad. These stars are, respectively, Leland Reed, Breard Fishburn, and Bill Cregan. All three of these boys received lightweight letters. Nice work, boys! One achievement of which the Freshmen may well be very proud is the winning of the basketball tournament played by all the boys' home rooms in the high school. The winner of the Eastern League, composed of Junior and Senior boys, was the Army team, and the winner of the Western League, made up of Freshmen and Sophomore boys, was Stanford. Then came the great East-West game, with Stanford, a Freshman team, beating Army, a Senior team, by the score of zo-8. These Freshman stars from whom we all expect great things in their later years are George Clark, Bob Van Epps, Max Boeke, Kenneth Rubendall, and P. Petta. The Freshmen participated in many phases of Freeport High School life. The honor roll would have been a meager little list if it had not been for our high grades. In the Senior Topsy-Turvy Carnival, Patricia Peasley and Ted Seely were the Freshman nom- inees. They received many votes from their loyal followers, but were not able to win over the Mighty Seniors. But, in all lines, we Freshmen say Just wait until the class of '38 grows up! Page Nineteen CLAS S of 1938 First Row: KI. Bookman, M. Casford, ll. Camerer, W. Bicknell, L. Campbell, R. Burkhart, E. Claiborn, J. Fluegel, R. Boke- meier, A. Argzmbrighc, F. Calderon, B. Burdge, J. Beddow. ' Second Row: L. Bergemann, E, Clark, M. Enzler, F. Clark, V. Houpr, E. Branthzwer, A. Anderson, Balles, H. Beardsley R. Lamm, M. Chatters, E. Anderson. Third Row: R. Bushelle, M. Bennehoff, R. Baxter,-I. Arenschield, G. Cloud, H. Blehinger, E. Boynton, M. Borger, L. Boos S. Amocleo, B. Birkerr, W. Bach, K. Bauscher. Fourth Row: D. Clark, F. Cannon, G. Clark, -I. Busher, S. Bnuch, L. Crofton, E. Biesemeier, B. Beddow, M. Boeke, N. Bzrst D, Belknap, D. Beihbigler, A. Adams. , First Row: L. Cooinber, M. Fzzsanella, S. Dominguez, I. Egdorf, M. Fricke, H. Frederick, R. Fink, F. Fluegel, D. Dickinson M, Freerksen, K. Cram, J. Cook, B. Durh. Second Row: H. Earleywinehj. Fosler, K. Dreibelbis, G. Frej, B. Ewing, D. Finn, E. Eli, M. Cramer, M. Evers, H. Dieternmn H. Dorsr, R. Collier. Third Row: R. Downs, A. Downs, L, Eilders, W. Dreier, D. Fye, B. Evans, B. Crowell, R. Dickman, R. Collzilri,j. Fontana L. Fink. Fourth Row: P. Fogel, B. Fishhurn, W. Dirksen, B. Cregan, H. Dorsey. S. Kanne, B. Fisher, H. Divon, K. Eichenberger, R. Finley, R. Cowan, R. Fischer. Page Twenty CLASS of 1938 First Row: Greenlield, F. Holbert, K. Hildebrandt, C. Isaac,J. Kempert, I. Hull, B. Kahly, L. Kline, E. Hugedorn, D. Held. Second Row: E. Graham, H. Groshnns, J. junglcunz, M. Guillre, I. Green, K. Kincannon, E. Kincannon, E.Kirchberg, B. Knicely. Third Row: H. jeffrey, R. Kubutzke, D. Grier, R. Hans, E. Hoag, F. Huyck, M. Howe, D, johnson, B. Hutmucher, C. johnson. Fourth Row: Hevern, I. Gramley, F. Gochnaur,J. Hulbett,j.,Iones, C. Koney, C. Kryder, D. Herbig, W. Kaney. R. Hoefle, R. Guulropp. First Row: P. Mathews, A. Ottenhausen, F. McCarty, G. Lamm, C. Malott, M. Ousley, H. Musser, D. Manthci, C. Butt, G. Oosting, M. Mammosser, M. Olson. Second Row: Leemhuis, R. Lamm, A. Morey, M. Meyers, M. Luebbing, M. Meinders, R. Meyers, A. Mulnix, M. Mezuls, M. Obenchain, B. Nott. Third Row: J. Lzxmm, R. Lebetsnmerhl. Martin, T. Moore, R. Moran, R. Lamm, H. Matherson, L. Lighthall, D. Moss, K. Lee, C. Leggett, E. Mennenga, R. Mascik. I Fourth Row: R. Lenz, D. Dair, L. Lieber, R. Miller, C. Langenstein, H. Macker, A. Ottenhausen, B. Miley, C. Nocld, C. Moran, D. Meyers, H. Meyers. l Page Twenty!-one CLAS S of 19.38 First Row: N. Popp, I. Sicker, N. Szmman, E. Payne, G. Rumellmgen, II. Shaw, C. Sechrist, M. Spencer,,I. Ryan, B. Penticolf E. Roe, D. Ronneburg, R. Schroeder, F, Rodebaugh. Second Row: C. Schuth, W. Pittsley, H. Schumacher, B. Smith, D. Roesch, C, Samuelson, R. Stonick, L. Schwitz, P. Putnam J. Scovill, E. Ludolph, P. Schoop, R. Rohr, D. Snyder, O. Schztuer. Third Row: B. Seeker, W. Simmons,j. Pfender, G. Ryan, M. Schneidewincl, C. Shepard, P. Peasley, E. Strohecker, B. Sward A. Valeskalhl. Peterson, H. Shockey, F. Skecl. Fourth Row: R. Schoheld, B. Shirk, W. Roe, K. Rehfeld, W. Plowman, R. Smith, K. Rubendall, K. Shockey, T. Sccly W, Shafer, D, Pash, D. Strong, P. Petra, A. Schmidt. First Row: R. Stoke, Winchell, M. Stacks, C. Steinert, B. Wienand, R. Trester, L. Tegeler, M. Sullivan, A. Wuthrich I. Zaedow, D. Wolfe, M. Wheat. Second Row: V. Fisher, A. Firebaugh, M. Wilson, B. Steenrod, M. Trueblood, D. Walter, D. Tiffs, V. Vehmeier, B. Wiley M. Swingley, G. Holdemnn. Third Row: R. Stoltz, F. Wurtzel, R. Warner, R. VanEpps, P. Winter, J. W:1llace,J. Stover, C. Scubbe, C. Woods, H. Van- Buslcick, V. Steele. Fourth Row: C. Sweeney, D. Wuhler, G. Vore, M. Volkers, P. Synmnek, C. Wise, H. Young, D. Strong, S. Wonder, R. Wag goner, R. Stricker. Page Tweny-two y a n a CLASS of 1938 1 First Row: A, Henze, E. Borclner, E. Crosby, P. Lyon, l-I. Docre, V. johnson, A. Bere, P. Thurmann ,I-I. Fechrer, C. G1lbcrt, V. Hornbogen. Second Row: M. Brubaker, E. Opel, B. Gilchrist, D. Lamb, F. Grell, H. Dznvsonhl. Kloster, D. Grcll, C. Hutmacher, L. Bookman, R. Brown. , Third Row: W. Enrmeier, H. Kinczcl, D. Hamilton, E. Green, A. Champion, D. Espcnhziin, G. Lcemhuis, E. Kollarh, R. Lancl- grnf, Fogel. First Row: P. Mensenkamp, E. Morris, F. Rose, R. Wachlin, Y. Newman, D. Sieveking, V. Oswalt, M. Witt, E. Martens, J. Morrison. Second Row: D. Marcin, M. McLcnahnn, Y. Phillips, L. Price, L. Speer, N. Shewczul-:, R. Stzms, V. Orlicl-:, L. Putnam. Third Row: K. Toelle, W. Marherson, D. McCool, Sanders, D. Pinnow, J. Nichol, L. Scheider, Rice, D. Wahler. Page Tizfemfy-three FOOTBALL l -' lq ii' . , irq iff-fvi. iq First Row: D. Steele, H. Kinert, E. Kailey, E. Georgalas, W. Kerlin, H. Johnson, V. Lawver, R. Musser. Second Row: H. DeGunther, L. Huyck, F. Johnson, R. Springman, E. Kiefer, G. Culver, V. Arenschild, M. Adleman. Third Row: D.Johnson,J. Kelly, V. Falkeneau, W. Henke, V. Norman, H. Meinders, R. Hill, R, Richter, D. Vincent, H. Weber- HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL SUMMARY K Despite a succession of major injuries and bad breaks, the heavyweight football team finished in better shape than has been done for almost a decade. In Dean Johnson's first year as heavyweight mentor here, the 1934 F. H. S. gridiron edition won four, lost two, and tied two contests on the football lield. Led by Captain Bill Kerlin, the Orange and Black recorded victories over Dubuque, Savanna, Elgin, the Johnsonmen in the fore part of the season, and it was no surprise to those connected with the co-champions. The Pretzels' first bad break occurred when Jack Blackiston, who was counted upon for a regular line position, was taken ill with appendicitis a few days after school opened. Then after the second non-conference game with Dixon, it was discovered that Jim Kinney, no pound veteran tackle was too old to play. Severe injuries to Captain Kerlin and Ed. Kiefer, regular wingman, also handicapped the Johnsonmen in the fore part of the season, and it was no surprise to those connected with the squad when the Pretz lost their first conference tilt at Joliet. Later in the season Harry Kinert, varsity signal caller, suffered a collarbone injury and was out of the moleskins for almost a month. At end, Coach Johnson used Ed Kiefer, Harold De Gunther-a transfer student from Davis High who was playing his first season of organized, football-Wayne Henke, and Vernon Falkenau. After Jim Kinney's ineligibility George Culver, another Senior playing his first year of the sport, became Freeport's outstanding lineman and was an all-conference selection. Lawrence Huyck, a three- letter man, held down the other tackle position. At the guards Johnson used two 150-pounders, Vic Arenschild and Fran Johnson. Both were plucky, hard-driving boys who gave everything they had during every minute of play. Bob Springman, aJunior, held down the pivot post. Johnson's regular backfield contained Harry Kinert, ex-lightweight at quarter, Manny Georgalas and Mac Arthur Butlar at halfback, and Captain Kerlin at fullback. Harry Johnson also saw considerable service at quarterback during Kinert's enforced stay on the sidelines. Georgalas and Butlar, the Touchdown Twins, were the ball-carrying stars of the team and scored most of Freeport's points. Around these two men was built Johnson's powerful double-wingback oHfense. Kinert, the speed merchant of the squad, and Kerlin did most of the open field running and also were the blocking aces of the eleven. Ralph Mtisser, a Junior, filled in at fullback when Kerlin's leg injury kept him out of play. Letters were awarded to the following Seniors: Kerlin CCaptainD, Huyck, Georgalas, H. Johnson, Arenschild, Kiefer, Culver, Vincent, Juniors, Kinert, Butlar, Adleman, Springman, F. Johnson, Henke, Falkenau, and Musser. Page Twenzjf-four l FUUTBALL HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL RESUME SEPTEMBER 7.1. After less than three weeks of practice, the heavies met and defeated Wilbur Dalzell's strong Dubuque squad in the season's hrst game. I3 to o. Butlar and Georgalas headed the Freeport attack, while Kinney and Kiefer were the defensive bulwarks. SEPTEMBER 2.8. An overconlident heavyweight team met a tartar in the Purple and White of Dixon and were lucky to escape with a no-decision count. The hard driving Dixon linemen broke through the non-resistant Pretzel forward wall time and again to break u plays before the backs had a chance to get away. An intermittent rain hampered the passing andj open field play of both teams. GCTOBER 3. Savanna High School's weak teams proved no match for either Freeport aggrega- tion, and the Orange and Black recorded a double victory in the last warm up tilts of the season. Led by Mac Butlar with three touchdowns, the majors triumphed 30 to o. OCTOBER 12.. A crippled heavyweight team dropped its first conference tilt to Doug. Mills' great Joliet eleven, 7.8 to o. The two teams were much more evenly matched than the score would indicate, but a weak defense against forward passes proved to be the Pretzels' downfall. OCTOBER 19. Rockford's bi-ennial invasion proved disastrous for both Freeport clubs as the Red and Black copped both ends of a league double-header. Third period rallies won for each Rock- ford team. Art Lundahl's champions submerged the local heavies I1 to o. CLack of reserve strength in the line was primarily responsible for the Freeport heavies' defeatD. OCTOBER 16. CElgin's poorest gridiron team in years was no match for an embattled Orange and Black eleven, and the ,lohnsonmen won their first conference victory, I4 to ol. NOVEMBER . In their first da - ame of the season, the local heavies handed a 6 to o lickin to 3. V g . . . . 3 Glenn Thom son s East Aurora Tomcats, re-season title favorites. Butlar re istered the winnin . , . . . . . 3 . 3 points after Georgalas steady plunging and put the ball in scoring position less than two minutes before the gun sounded. NOVEMBER To. Despite some very unfavorable officiating, the heavies battled a strong West Aurora team to a 13-13 standstill on the windswept West gridiron. The Pretzels came from behind to tie the score in the last quarter. The great line play of Culver and the fine ball carrying of Georgalas stood out in the 5season's finals. Zh Ti' Page T1L'ClZlfj'iffL'E FUDTBALL Esta Y.. lu 1 ' . f ,ik ' Q1 ' if- A 'Q A, -'N f, ' - 5 V. '-,,-j-rusiix' ' ' .. First Row: F. Ewing, H. Maines, T. Driscoll, N. Gatz, Wagner, Dean, C. Timms, L. Reed, R. Ling, Second lhow: IE. Ferry, K. I-laupt,J. Daskalakis, D. Perkins, T. Cannova, W. Sraas, W. Stebbins, D. Miller, S. Abate, B. Hutton, D. anna 1. Third Row: W. Gilliland, A. Patrick, D. Meyers, T. Kcrlin, H. Evers, K. Stein, L. Little, K. Heimbuch, W. Kintzel, R, Van- Epps, B. Swartz, H. Davis, Dominguez, J. Riley, M. Schwager. Fourth Row: E. Scliimelpfenig, A. Adams, J. Earlyvvine, E. Hoag, L. Lyons, E. Biesemeier, P. Petta, J. Haas, R. Swingley, F. Miller, E. Boyington, P. Rubendall. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL SUMMARY With only two lettermen, Co-captains John Dean and Nelson Gatz, as a nucleus for his 1934 squad, Milt Schwager spent the hrst few weeks of the season in selecting his team. During the past season, the Pretzellettes won three, lost three and tied two games. The Schwagermen turned in wins over Mt. Carroll, Savanna Reserves, andJoliet, tied East Aurora and Winnebago, and lost conference tilts to Rockford, Elgin, and West Aurora. The whole Freeport offense was built around Co-captain Joker Dean at fullback. Dean, one of the smoothest backs in the Big Six loop, was a great leader, and he personally was responsible for all of the Freeport victories registered. Other members of Scl1wager's all-Senior hrst string backlield were Don Miller at quarterback, Lee Little and Dick Kloster at halfback. Bill Kintzel and Bob Ling held down the regular end positions until mid-October when the former suffered a broken wrist. Frank Ewing played the rest of the season at the flank position and was always one of the most aggressive members of the Freeport team. Co-captain Gatz also started several games at end. By mid-season Leland Reed, a Freshman, had taken a regular tackle berth away from Tony Cannova, a Junior who had been the varsity choice up until that time. Howard Maines, a tangy Senior, filled the other tackle position very acceptably. At guards, Schwager used Carl Timms, a Junior, and Tom Driscoll, a Senior, Jack Vkfagner and Ken Stein took care of the center duties, with Wagner being the first-string choice. The Orange and Black minors played their best ball of the season in defeating a strong Joliet minor team, IS to 7, in the first conference tilt of the season. Considering the fact that it was the first year of competitive football for nine-tenths of the squad members, it must be conceded that Coach Schwager turned out a fine team from a group of comparatively inexperienced youths. The follow- ing received letters: backs, Dean-Co-captain, Kloster, Little, Miller, Hannah, Abate, Hutton, Hauptg linemen, Kintzel, Ewing, Ling, Gatz, Maines, Cannova, Reed, Timms, Driscoll, Wagner, Stein. Page Twenty-rix FOOTBALL LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL RESUME SEPTEMBER 7.1. Holding Winnebago High's heavier team to a scoreless tie, the lightweights seemed to function nicely in their opening tilt of the season. Despite the fact that only two letter- men, co-captains Dean and Gatz, were in the starting lineup, the Pretzellettes played like veterans and would have scored except for a series of bad breaks. SEPTEMBER 18. A well-coached lightweight team took full advantage of every scoring oppor- tunity ro register a 19-6 victory over Coach H. B. Walker's Mt. Carroll eleven. The Mt. Carroll touchdown can be discounted as it came late in the game against a green Freeport reserve line. Dean led the Schwagermen from his signal-calling fullback position. OCTOBER 5. Pointing the way to their heavier brethren, the Schwager-coached team again copped in the preliminary, defeating a weak Savanna reserve squad 39 to o. Every one except the property boy scored as the locals ran roughshod over the Red and White. Dean, Wagner, and Ewing stood out in the parade of touchdowns. OCTOBER 12.. Continuing in their winning ways, the ponies trimmed the Joliet lights in the opening conference game of the season, IS to 6. The Orange and Black minors grabbed a first half lead and successfully held it despite several long runs by the diminutive Prison City backs. Dean and Timms were the leading lights in the third consecutive Freeport victory. OCTOBER 19. Renewing the age-old rivalry with Rockford, the Pretz minors dropped their first contest of the current season, to Jimmy Laude's champion Rablets, 11 to o. For the first two periods, the locals were able to hold the famous all-Italian Rablet backfield in check, but a third quarter drive clinched the game for the Forest City crew. GCTOBER 2.6. Unable to stop speedy Elgin backs, the Schwagermen again lost a conference tilt I3 to o. The local line failed to perform up to standard, and Dean never had a chance to get loose. McDonough and Allen, two sprint aces, accounted for the Elgin gains made around the Freeport ends on tricky reverse plays. NOVEMBER 3. Returning to home soil, the Pretzellettes could gain no better than a tie with a stubborn East Aurora minor aggregation on a rain-soaked field. Neither team made any serious threat to score as the wetness cut down the passing attacks of each eleven. NOVEMBER To. Blowing an early lead, the Schwagermen lost their final contest of the year on a windswept West Aurora gridiron, 13 to 7. A bad error of judgment late in the final half cost the Pretzellettes at least a tie. Dean's fine plunging stood out as the, plucky Freeporters battled vainly for a victory in their final fracas. ' - I I ' , , - . . 7 , . ,. , . , , ,. . . , , , ,., I I . ' XI, 'ff r 'ix 'T . 1 la- . irgtilf Page Twenty-.raven ACTIVITIES LITTLE WOMEN Little Women, the Senior play of the class of '35, arranged by Marion De Forest, was one of the outstanding performances of the class. The play was directed by Miss Rachel Whitfield, and presented at the Consistory Auditorium on the evening of November 13, 1935, to a full house of expectant people-each of whom thoroughly enjoyed the happiness, humor, and pathos which filled the life of the March family. A reluctant audience departed when the curtain lowered on Mrs. March's last words, l can never Wish you any more happiness than this, my girls. We can not choose but love each character in this production. There are Mr. and Mrs. March, giving their undivided attention to their four priceless girls, Meg, agectionate and subduedg Jo, with all of her tom-boy manners, Beth, Little Tranquility, Amy, a proud and charming girl-Aunt March, always seeming to bring trouble-Mr. Laurence, a kind-hearted old gentleman- Laurie, with his charming manners-Professor Bhaer, a loving German-John Brooke with his unassuming manner-and Hannah Mullet, the Irish maid devoted to the family. THE CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. MH1'Ch .... ..... P AUL DENURE Mrs. March. . . ..... . .HELEN GLASSER . . . .DOROTHY KOLLATH Meg ......... JO ,,,, ..... P AULINE HOEFER Beth ,,,. ..... J OSEPHINE ABATE Amy ,......... .... B ETTY JANE SHEETZ Aunt March. . . Mr. Laurence. . Laurie ........ Professor Bhaer. . . John Brooke. . . Hannah Mtillet Page T1UE71g7-fig!!! . .DORIS Sci-IMELZLE . . . . .OSCAR ENNENGA . . , . .ROBERT HARLAN . . . .CHARLES BALZ . . . .ALVIN BECK . . . .MARY FISHER Page Tz1'emjy-112110 ACTIVITIES Your school and mine. On the top! Sweet and innocent. Rush for knowledge! Don't fall, Dorothy. A way of getting to school. Don't believe everything you see. Bathing Beauties. Isn't it Il beauty? The cztptivntion of Ll wo- 1112ll'1'S smile! Love in bloom. Wzltch your step! The T2ll'Z2lll of the school. Hope you do il good job, Red. ACTIVITIES FALL CALENDAR 1934 SEPTEMBER 191+ SEPTEINIBER 4. The inevitable-school be- gan again. Play days are over, for awhile- at least, that's what our dear teachers say. Www. NUI- UF- UI- SAT- We're Warned to get down to work with no Niylillwnllli M more fooling . . 1 .TMI . 1 2 ' veg.. SEPTEMBER II. In Miss Shunk's Sr. Comp. 3 4 msg hw . class, we're being taught to make announce- ., Elf!-'W' ments. Plenty of us need it. ,..i.fF- fi: far: . I . 5 10 n f g'!i 'rfjggiic 5 SEPTEMBER 13. Members of the Student T iw - A ' Council felt awfully important to-day being 17 1 o UW' ' 1 excused from classes to canvass the business ' 39' Us district to sell season football tickets. 24 SEPTEMBER 14. Imagine! The Student Council worked all day to-day, too, selling those season tickets. More fun-but they had to show results for their absence. SEPTEMBER 18. Home Rooms discuss the constitution-a ruling from the ofiice-should have heard the kids beef. They don't know what's good for their constitutions! SEPTEMBER 19. Assembly-advertising coming foot ball schedule. French club held its first meeting-Jean Weber elected president. SEPTEMBER zo. All new and old members of G. A. A. assembled in Log for first ofiicial meeting. SEPTEMBER 11. Rain! Rain! And some more rain! First football game of the season, too The Heavies splashed around with Dubuque. We Won 13-O. Lights-Winnebago O-O. SEPTEINIBER 2.6. Bang! That's what the annual Girls' Club magazine drive started off with. E I SEPTEMBER 7.8. Played Dixon. Being good hosts we let them tie us with a score of O to O. Lights, Mt. Carroll 19-6 our favor. OCTOBER 1. Sad news. Report cards were given out to-day to their reluctant owners. OCTOBER 7. More football games with Savanna. Lights scored O to our 39, heavies o to our 30. Looks like We skunked 'em. OCTOBER IO. Negative team in debate started to work in earnest at the library to night. fThey all looked so different in their deep concentrationj OCTOBER 11. Assembly 7th hour for Homecoming. Plans are being made in great detail. OCTOBER 17.. Our smallest organization, The Freeport Chapter of the National Forensic League. Total membership of 6, 3 are ofiicers. Elected oflicers to day. Football game at Joliet. Score, Heavies, O-7.8 in their favor. Lights-15-6 in our favor, OCTOBER 15. Student Council meeting. Discussed Homecoming and the pep assembly. OCTOBER 16. Had a Hi-Y meeting this evening. Chose some new members. OCTOBER 17. Peppy pep assembly seventh hour for the coming Rockford game. Haven't seen so much enthusiasm in three years-Big parade tonight-thirty-live floats. OCTOBER 18. School was dismissed arg o'clock. Were we glad! This was so we could decorate the floats-lots of work, but more fun, especially when the boys had to 1934 SEPT BER 1934 et Bill See! through the wort hole in our nm, mm, -wg, num. rm. sn. 3 - Y F' . ship so he could drive the car. Grand par- 1 , Q71 J? Y. ade and a big pep meeting held on the .M QM a 5,51 T 5255 ri m! 1 - , f.,g1.,ig:13 ,Y .1gg!ligQ .f'..1Af 1.7 court house steps. Huge bonfire was started .ffjgy an - Q ' v 1, . ',:',-, ,.',, ,R V. . ,sk on the practice held afterwards. Some of the 4 I f '1 ,fi fyf!-vy f, S- Q students d1dn't know about it. They missed ' bbq V -l ' ' a gay time. OCTOBER 19. More pep! lt seems to be spreading like a fever. Students conducted a pep meeting and snake dance around the school. Just got up and walked OLIC of seventh hour. Some of the teachers were a little 10 ,f. , 1 - 5 16 y ypn-N-' i 4-'1 ' 4 , 1rf'37'-'! .JIM , , ' 1' f' yAJ......f . I 'f ' 1-, J. if J'C !' I f' ll' 11' W - - 17 , .B 2 2425 fi 2282930 ff if to Page Thing'-one H' ' 1' 3, D ACTIVITIES What charm! Quite a letter girl! Oh, the sadness of it all! Wonder what her racket is Beau Btummels! You're The Top. School girls? That Pepsodent smile! Paddle your own canoe, Roy. That's Wick-ed! On the sands of time. Now back to classes again. Pals. Sweet Sixteen? Parking free. Heads Up! Sweet memories. ACTIVITIES 1934 OCTOBER 1934 FALL CALENDAR peeved.. What is that power Miss Bowers has over her class? None Of them dared move in spite of the efforts of Polly I-loefer, the Orig C sun. I Mon. I run. I wen. I -mon. I rm. I sA'r. , I ' inator of the snake dance idea. Rockford . . I . ame this evenin . Sad to sav, the score was I s griiww fa 1 g . 3. . 1 ?,I :1x3,5I7l o-U., lights o-7.1, in their favor. Depressed 9 4: 2 3 14 those rising spirits of ours. OCTOBER zo. Delegates from High School 1 .-3'L 'tif 15 1 A ag 1 -Q -' I went to Aurora to a Press Conference. We S i heard the had an unusually Hood CIITIC. .4 Y J b 22 Pu N 7 28 OCTOBER 7.1. Editors and business manag- Ui' ers of Polaris were chosen. They're pretty 2 3 . 3 puffed up now, but woe unto them when the work starts! OCTOBER 7.4. Vacation! Why? Teachers' Institute. Poor teachers. They have to work while we play. More power to them! OCTOBER 30. OCTOBER 31. students had hope Reverend Bloomquist gave an interesting talk.in assembly on Youth. The teachers' talents were shown this P. M. in a program in the gym. The d Mr. Moers would play the piano, but he says he is out of practice. NOVEMBER 1. Student Council Meeting. Too had they can't keep order and have parliamentary procedure. NOVEMBER 3. East Aurora Game. l-leavies WONQ the Lights tied. NOVENIBER 5. Everyone is so grouchy today, but there's a reason-reports cards came out again. NOVENIBER 7. School dismissed at three-ten. Open house tonight. Chemistry laboratory rather disappointed people. It ran so smoothly that there were no mishaps nor unintentional ex- plosions. NOVEMBIER 8. Senior meeting seventh hour. Everyone just must sell tickets to the class play- Our Polaris depends on it. NOVEMBER 9 NKJVENIISIER IO NOVEMBER 13 NOVEMBER 14 . Football pictures taken today. Everyone watch the birdie. . West Aurora game was played at their stadium. . The Polaris drive is On. Meeting of all classes to promote it. . Burr! Vsfas it ever cold when the picture groups for the Annual were taken today. ls Bill Pfender in the Home Ec. Club, too? NCPVENIBER 1 5. The Sophomore Oratorical contest was held seventh hour. XVhat a Senior class they're going to make! NOVENIBIER 19. First meeting of the entire Polaris staff. They're beginning to realize the work ahead of them. Pictures of the teachers were taken tonight. It's been rumored they are terrihcally vain. VI7ait 'til y There was al We were awfully the cast would sit on those hooped dresses wrong, and flop it ou see those convict scientists in that black background. so a senior play assembly. 1 worried for fear one of all up in front of her face. 1934 1934 Q , , sun. I Mon, I 5. I wsu. IA -neun. I m. I sa-r. NOVENIBER 7.1. Student Council meeting. lt's sure an active Organization. qklzwxfli 3 4 Q'-A 5 41 , Q 5- 11-g Il NOVEMBER 2.3. ''LittleWomen, theSeniOr EET play, went over big. Everyone was ter- 6 Q ,f,'I-jjiiggg. ribly enthusiastic. Full house-the evening ' cOuldn't have been more of a success. 'ig NOVEMBER 17. Assembly today. The or- I If X 4 chestra entertained us. 3 I 'Y -f . vt NOVIEMBER 18. Polaris staff meeting. . They're getting ri ght down to work. Page Tlvirgf-tu'a 4 ' 1 , fy- . 4 - r A t I' X . ,J i . . 37 Wg. 5, M, .4 - ' 1QZF. f7 ' - I 1 I s::s:5:-I-1-Ii -'n 'L Q , It I :AH 'QL ir-,px 1 ' I 'ri -likxfga x N 1 ' 'x N 1' I 'I Page Tbi1'z3f-three ACTIVITIES Come up and see me some- time! Quite the sailors-or their sweetheatts? All wet! Cam he ride? Is it that bad, Nora? Oh, the light that lies in a vvomzm's eyes! And IICS-ZIIICIIICS'-2ll1Cl lies I And so musical, too. Water way to spend theday! Remember? Fits the Bill! She has il bow. Vkfillic, the artist. Why the soulful look, Evelyn? Nice background! Love me-love my clog. Great singers pose, Princess Paul-zz Three maids from school. I I ' I IIII 'II'I ' III I I I I I I I I II I II I II I ' I I I I I. II I I I I II III III I II II I . I . I I I I I I I. I I I III ' III II, -'17-M II I I I IIWIII IIII III IIIIIIIIIIWIIV II I I II II I II I II I IIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I II II II II I IIn I I I I I II I I II I I II IIII- I I II I II I I' I I II I I I I n I II I I I III III I I I I ll I . I II I I I I I I II I I II I II I I II II I III I! II 'I I I I III I II I' ' I II I'I I I III II II I II I I I I I II I I I II I I II III I II I II I IIIII I I I IIII II I I ,I I I ' I II I I I I I I 'II I I IILIILI .III I .+----.- .... I-.- I I I II'I III I I I'I' IIIIIIIIIIII L1 .II I II I I I. I 'IIILI :I dhmh LI II IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII III I-I I 'I I IIIMIIII I III I PIIIII, I 11. ,1,.....--,....5...:LiI:IQ --'I-I I II I I II II I I II I I' 'I I I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I II I I I I I ' III ' I I I II I I I I I I I I I II I II II I I III I II I I I II I IIII I ' II I II' I I II I I I I I II I I I I I II I I I I I I I II III I I I I II I III I I I I I I II I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I II Il I II II I II II I I I I I II I ' I II I IIII II II II I I I II I III II I I I IIIIIIIII QE I ,,,,--,-.-..,.7.,..I.fI III' I-IIIjInII .II' I II .II I IAEIIIIII I jour: Konr Pruident EMERSON KMLEY Vice-Pnurident H A ROLD Evans tslfffffdllj!-Tf6d.YllfEf CLASS of 1937 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Shine above me, wintermoon, And bring a vision of the Sophomore class So staunch, so fair, a goodly boon. V ' Now what do you suppose could have prompted the editors of our Polaris to put us Sophomores in the winter division? And since we're here, do you know what goes well with So homores and winter? Stew-nice, spicy, pungent stew, crammed full o exciting things. But you know when you make stew, the most important thing is the basisg that's what We'll let the Sophomore class represent. But we have to have a cauldron to 'stir it in. We'll let F. H. S. be the melting pot, and John Korf, Emerson Kailey, and Harold Evers, as class ofhcers, will be the staunch supporting legs of the tripod, and Miss Schilling, the adviser, will be the skillful cook. Fibrous sinew and strength are to be found in any stew, likewise in ours. Let's have Bill Cregan, George Gassman, Jack Criddle, Bill Staas, and jack Wagner be representatives of the meaty quality in ours. For these are the athletes who have gratifyingly upheld our prospects in football, track, and basketball, and in doing so have gained the much-sought pieces of felt. ' But we must add a dash of color-like red peppers and tomatoes. And what more Htting colors than the multi-colored decorations used at the Topsy-Turvy Senior Carnival? Here again the loyal Sophs showed their good judgment by selecting Marilyn Sheetz and Kenneth Stein as Sophomore nominees for Cinderella and Prince Charming. As all good cooks will tell you, the stirring of a concoction is one of the most important factors in the making of it. Likewise the Sophomores got all stirred up about their Oratorical Contest and presented a thoroughly Well-done affair. Walter Breymann merited the honor of first place with his speech, Shall the Individual Count for Nothing? Betty Bauch followed as a close second with What of America? asher oration. Mary Popkes displayed thorough understanding and skill in the deliverance of Undis- covered America , for third place. - Nevertheless, no matter how delicious a meal may be, it is always improved by a background of music. Foreseeing this, many in our ranks have responded to Apollo's beckon and participated in the opera and other pleasing musical interludes. Betty Laughlin, Doris Garnhart, and Mary Rocho had leads in the opera, Blormm Time, and the ranks of choristers and dancers were ably supported by members of the Sophomore class. A goodly number are already valued members of the band and orchestra. Marilyn Sheetz, Myrna Miller, Emerson Kailey, Gordon Engle, and Marvin Frederick won high honors, in fact Hrst place, in the solo contests of their respective divisions when the band journeyed to Sterling for the district band contest. The clarinet quartet composed entirely OfSOPl101UOI'CS ilohn Korf, Robert Moogk, Kenneth Reed, and Arthur Wurtzel-also won hrst place in the district contest, competing with ensembles composed of students much older than they. Proudest of all are we of Gwen Spring, our modest little marimba player, who went to Europe with a marimba band of United States school children, Talk about fame! But the pot is about to boil over-you can't keep a good thing down. We're going on to bigger and better things. What's more- We all expect to eat our stew With relish, when we're Seniors-through! Page Tbirryfyive CLASS of 1937 First Row: B. Bamberg, M. Cabot, L. Day, D. Bloom, A. Brown, P. Canneld, E. Backus, J. Cardinelli, Brei, A. Czinheld Second Row: M. Bcssert, K. Dieterman, D. Boynton,C. Borger, B. Eilders, D. Daws, C. Buss, D. Boslough, Boyer,S. Best Third Row: E. Downing, H. Beuscher, S. Brown, T. Carpenter, W. Bohinaker, S, Ahate, H. Davis, D. Bucher, R. Brinkmcier T. Amodeo. Fourth Row: H. Davis,J. Criddle, R. Coons. P. Bender, W. Breymann, H. Campbell, E. Candle, V. Deuth, J. Benoy, D, Brubaker C First Row: L. Euler, E. Fairbairn, B. Henry, D. Gzlrnhart, B. Bziuch, B. Grant, P. Elsassor, E. Finley, C. Frager, G. Dismeier. Second Row: E. Dumpmzin, M. Espenscn, C. Gitty, M. Gntz, D. Fritz, E. Geiger, Y. Evans, M. Diddens,J. Donkcr, L. Eberle, K. Fenton. Third Row: F. Fransen,J. Dillon, F. GuilTre, G. Grant, M. Frederick, L. Diehl, V. Evans, O. Gochnaur, A. Grupe, D. Freidag Fourth Row: E. Fortner, G. Engle, G. Gnssman, J. Frueh, R. Greier, H. Evers, J. Enrlywine, L. Folgate. :Y Qc Page Thing'-six CLASS of 1937 First Kow: I. Koppein, D. Kroll, L. Jackson, D. Koenig, E. james, B. Laughlin, S. Lcavy, M. Korremeier, M. Linstedt, H. Henrichs. Second Row: P. Kunkle, E. Laymann, B. Kelfcr, L. Kieckhaufer, L.J0l1l1SOH, V. Howard, V. Horning, J. Knodle, D. jane. Third Row: G. Oswalt, Korf, E. Mcacls, M. James, E. Knilcy, R. Heine, J. Kelly, C. King, L. Heitz. Fourth Row: K. Heusing, K. Heimbuch, L. Ibler, B. I-lillmer, E. Hadjokas, E. Henderson, R. Hill, L. Haines. D. Koch, V. Lawver, First Row: M. Miller, D. Martin, M. McLaughlin, D. Libby, M. Moore,J. Oswald, M. Nesemeycr, D. Morton, M. Nelson. Second Row: M. Ness, Miller, D, Marle, B. Litrlelield, G. Modica, A. Ohniclc, K. McBride, C. McCuen. Third Row: V. Nolf, L. Lotto, R. Mellen, G. McNeil, R. Mooglc, R. Merck, L. Newberger, L. Newberger. Fourth Row: A. McBride, D. Meyers, A. Nescmcyer, L. Schwccler, A. Meinders, R. Munson, G. Mncomber. Page Tbirzjf-.rezwz CLASS of 1937 First Row: M. Schwarze, M. Sheetz, M. Rocho,J. Sanders, G. Quies, C. Stephens, T. Schauer, M. Reiss, C. Smart, M. Sieferman Second Row: Z. Pelz, G. Roenneburg, C. Schwietzerhl. Secker, B. Salisbury, D. Setchel, P. Sleezer, M. Popkes, D. Rubendall Third Row: E. Schimelpfenig, D. Rutter, R. Riorclan, R. Runkle, A. Schwietzer, M. Swalve, C. Ricke, C. Rocltey, D. Smith W. Rose. Fourth Row: R. Smith, B. Pettepiece, K. Reed, E. Paul, B. Peterson, F. Schroeder, G. Prasse, E. Schulc, G. Plowman, E. Scott First Row: E. Stebbins, E. Terrill, J. Mueller, G. Spring, M. Taylor, M. Spitler, L. Weckerly, I. Wagner, F. Sowers, B. Stahl Second Row: R. Walz, L. Swanzey, E. Albert, S. Boylan, J. Zweifel, L. Tauler, E. Steele, L. Winkler, H. Wachlin, Third Row: D. Southwick, C. Walton, J. Zanis, L. Wagand, P. Steffen, B. Swartz, A. Wurtzel, W. Stevens, M. Wienand P. Wallace, P. Stephan. Fourth Row: B. Trutter, R. Swingley, E. Voss, B. Staas, A. Steenrod, R. Readiker, G. Wellman, G. Wagand, W. Springer. Page Thirty-eiglat Doms LANDGRAF Prarielerzt Miro ADLEMAN Vice-Prexideut DONALD SHAPER tfmwtenjf-Treamrer CLASS of 1936 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Walking in the 'Winter Wonderland! Are you listening-to the tale of the deeds of the Junior Class? The Juniors may be compared to a snow- ball, becoming greater with each successive endeavor. Our talents, partially hidden under a bushel the first two years, shone forth with more brilliance this year. Our first act was to elect a president and other officers. We showed wisdom in selecting Doris Landgraf, president, Milo Adleman, vice-president, Don Shafer, secretary-treasurer, faculty adviser, Miss Cresap. Doris Landgraf for the second time was conceded popularity. Together with '1Mike Adleman, she was elected the class's representative in the Senior Topsy-Turvy Carnival. Both were loyally supported at the polls during the contest. Turning to drama, we Juniors threw snowballs at the hat of fame and succeeded in knocking it off. We presented The Thirteenth Chair by Bayard Veiller at the Masonic Temple, February fifteenth, 1935. The leads were played by Harriet Paul and Bill Pfender in this thrilling mystery play. Many of the Juniors who went out for athletics were rewarded with letters. Letter winners in their junior year are Ralph Musser, Harry Kinert, Milo Adleman, George Gassman, Mac Butlar, Wayne Henke, Francis Johnson, Robert Springman, Jack Criddle, Bill Kintzel, and Jack Wagner, Muscle and brawn, as well as brains, are found in our class. The music department of the school is plentifully sprinkled with Juniors. Soloists who won first at the district music contest are John Mertins, drums, Earl Kryder, euphoniumg Weldon Zimmerman, trombone. So you can see we strike a merry note at F. H. S. The crowning social event of the school year, the Junior-Senior Prom, was ably staged by the class. The theme was Arctic , and although the outside was, in reality, a hot summer night, the effect banished the reality. Chairmen who worked on the Prom were Ralph Musser, Hope Walkey, Marijane Glennan, Dick Hannah, Margaret Rice, Maurice Barber, Don Shafer, Alice LaGrand. We Juniors are now in the winter of our high school careers. Next year will be our spring. Then we will be ready to blossom into the summer of our career-life. Page Thirgf-nine CLAS S of 1936 First Row: N. Boyd, L. Bushelle, P. Boynton, C. Corman, G. Cloud, J. Arbognst, R. Bicknell, E. Adamson, K. Carpenter M. Cram. Second Row: A. Belle, B. Brzrsch, N. Collins, J. Brown, T. Balles, A. Arends, L. Bailey, M. Cooper, J. Boyingron. Third Row: Fourth Row: L. Bolr, First ROW: Second Row Third Row: Fourth Row: A. Clark, R. Bcldt, M. Barber, G. Burger, R. Crcmer, K. Crowe, C. Best, B. Conzctt, G. Byrem. W. Cheeseman, T. Cannovzt, G. Bcnnehoff, M. Adelnmn, P. Benneholf, R. Caudle, E. Coomber, L. Cramer M. Butler. B. Engle, E. Evans, K. Freerlcsen, Z. Garnharr, M. Glennan, D. Fishburn, B. Froelilich. R. Gitz, V. Folkenzlu, F. Dickinson, M. Georgzilas, Garrity, Deemcr, M. Gabcl. R. Grey, J. Fisher, G. Fox, R. Dreier, N. Fellcr, M. Glaman, R. Greeson. D, Grant, D. Ege, B. Farnham, F. Ewing, E. Ferry, R. Geiser, D. Eder, A. Guilfre. Page Forty CLASS of 1936 First Row: -J. Koehler, E. Keith, B. Horton, H. Kluck, R. Hull, L. Hettinger, M. l-lawn, E. Hubbard, V. Hoffman. Second Row: J. Healy, W. Hunt, R. Kaiser, W. Henke, L. Huyck, H. Kinert, P. Kempert. - 'Thirll Rokvz' R. I-Ioldenmn, Hawes, M. Hoeflc, G. Hutchison, C. Jacobs, F. Johnson, D. Hannah, H. Hillmcr, T. Kerlin. Fourth'Row: R. Hildebrandt, E. Kryder, E. Kohn, G. Hclcl, H. Hepner, E. Kenckc, D. Henry, K. Hones, R. Hill, E. Johnson. First Roxy:. B. Miller, L. Miller, R. Meyers, V. Loewe, V. Layton, M. Mcllhattin, M. Nuesse, V. Lund, M. O'Neill, R. Lan- gcnstcm. , . Second Row: M. Mohr, K. Lnndreth, D. Landgraf, E. Modica, M. LuPont, L. Oswalt, A. LaGrnntl, E. Lztndgraf, J. L'I-Iommenlieu. . Third Row: F. Miller, C. Milligan,AR. Noltemeier, Noeske, H. Malotc, B. McHoes, L. Lyon, C. Little. Fourth Row: A. Myers, W. Lamm, J. Mertins, D. Lane, E. Likens, K. Linstedt, K. Loewe, R. Musser, D. Mellen. l l ' Pages' Forzjf-one CLASS of 1936 First Row: W. Quies, L. Schmich, M. Scott, M. Scovill, M. Schumacher, M. Sieclc, M. Rice, L. Schauer, M. Rice, G. Rust Second Row: E. Sharp, R. Riggs, L. Smith, L. Rutter, M. Phillips, A. Shewczuk, H. Paul, E. Smith, D. Schmitt, G. Schleich Third Row: F. Redican, P. Rubendall, J. Rhodes, D. Shafer, C. Sieclc, B. Ruarlc, A. Padberg, N. Pinnow, D. Perkins. Fourth Row: D. Richards, G. Sisler, P. Perkins, Riordan, B. Pfender, G. Schunlc, C. Samman, R. Richardson. I First Row: L. Wilson, R. Woods, D. Sn-checker, E. Speer, M. Unzicker, M. Welty, D. Wurtzel, H. Snyder, E. Staben, J. Snyder M. Walton. Second Row: E. Wuthrick, L. Stephens, M. Winter, L. Stephan, H. Woods, E. Wallace, V. Woolen, Waldecker, H. Walkey, M. Tappe. Third Row: V. Wilson, L. Sowers, L. Wilhelms, D. Warner, L. Tuell, W. Zimmerman, W. Wilson, H. Valaslca, R. Wahler, J. Weber. Fourth Row: F. Thompson, M. Snyder, M. Stukenberg, H. Vehmeier, R. Springman, F. Sward, H. Stocking, O. Sradcrman, W. Welty, J. Tobin. Page Forzjf-two ACTIVITIES THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR Bayard Veiller's clever three-act mystery play, The Thirteenth Chair, was effectively pre- sented by the Junior class of '36. It was given at the Consistory Auditorium on February 15, 1935. Under Miss Rachel WhitHeld's capable direction, the performance proved a credit to all the cast. The acting was presented in such a convincing manner that the audience was baffled from the be- ginning to the end. Through the ingenious work of Madam LaGrange, two murders are solved. She does it to save her daughter, Helen O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby are hosts to the seance party. Will Crosby, Helen's fiance, believes in her innocence. Edward Wales is the unlucky chap occupying the U13 th chair. Mary Eastwood is very outspoken and not too tactful in voicing her opinions. Helen Trent lies to her husband, but Braddish Trent believes her. Philip Mason proves to be the villain. Tim Donahue the brain-detective comes down a notch or two when Madam LaGrange solves the mystery. Grace Standish, Howard Standish, and Elizabeth Erskine are also present at the murder. Though Anne, Sergeant Dunn, Doolan, and the Policeman are minor parts, each adds something to the success ofthe play. THE CAST OF CHARACTERS Helen O'Nei1l ..... ......................... Will Crosby ..... Mrs. Crosby ..... Roscoe Crosby .... Edward Wales. . . May Eastwood.. . Helen Trent ..... Grace Standish . . Braddish Trent. . . Howard Standish. Philip Mason ...... Elizabeth Erskine. . Anne. .. ....... . Rosalie La Grange. . . Tim Donahue .... Sergeant Dunn .... Dool an .......... Policeman ..... Page Forljy-three . . . .TERESA BALLES . . . .FRANK EWING .WINNIFRED Quuzs . . .FRANCIS JOHNSON . . .MIsRI.Iz Homme MARIE GEORGALAS . . . .MAVIS COOPER .JEAN WALDIacIcIzR . . . . . .JACK HRALY . .DONALD SI-IAPER . . . .ROBERT IRWIN .ANNETTB ARENDS . .EVELYN KENCKIL . . . .HARRIET PAUL WILLIAM PFENDER .ALBERT PADBERG . . . .EARL KRYDER . ,XVILLIANI RUARK ORGA NIZATIUNS First Row: D. Landgraf, H. Woods, J. Abate, B. Wagner, C. Waldecl-ter, D. Malott, P. Wagner, A. LaGrand, R. Adamson. Secop-p lgswz R. Breymann, H. Paul, M. Glennan, P. Hoffman, K. Korf, R. Uhe, HB. J. Sheetz, D. Schmelzle, B. Gilbert, . asser. , Third Row: R. Pash, B. Emrich, B. Dupee, P. Hoefer, D. Kollath, M. Schumacher, R. Dir, E. Moi-ing, J. Jeffrey, B. Shafer, K. Smoyer. Fourth Row: E. Wittbeclcer, B. Pfender, O. Staderman,J. Richards, L. Werntz, B. Engle,-J. Shearer, E1 Timm, C. Balz, R. Glos, D. Shafer, Daskalakis. NATIONAL HONGR SOCIETY Election to the Honor Society is the most prized achievement of any member and the highest honor that can be bestowed by the school upon a student. The Freeport chapter of this nation- wide organization was granted in 1913. Its purpose is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students. The emblem is a keystone with a flowing torch, symbolic ofthe value of a strong founda- tion through school. At the base of the keystone are the letters C. S. L. S., which stand for the four principles of the society: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Twice each year the faculty committee consisting ,of Mr. Mensenkamp, Mrs. Scott, M1'. Kloos, Miss Bowers, and Mr. Fulwider choose members for this organization. Five per cent of the Senior class are elected in the fall, in the spring another five per cent of the Seniors plus five per cent of the Juniors are elected. To be eligible for this organization, one's grades 1HuSt be in the upper one-third of the class. Of those eligible, the ones most outstanding in leadership, character, and service are chosen. The main activity of this club during the year was the sponsoring of the movie, What Eveiy Woman Knows starring Helen Hayes, to get funds to improve the school library. ln years past an annual book drive has been promoted to help the library, but due to the decline in quality of the books received, this plan was given up this year. lvloney for the club treasury was rais- ed by printing programs for the basketball tournament, in which programs local business men advertised. This very successful year of the Honor Society was completed with a banquet on May 7.1, at which time the pledges were initiated. A great deal of credit for the success of the club goes to Nlr. Nlensenkamp, faculty adviser. The ofiicers were Bob Harlan, president, Bernice Shafer, vice-president, Pauline H QGLE W QUIES V LAYTON R HARLAN- Hoefer, secretaryg and Mr. Mensenkamp, treasurer. . , . , . , - Page Forty-fam' URGANIZATIUNS POLARIS STAFF The Polaris, the annual of Freeport High School, is, from the financial standpoint, at least, the most ambitious Senior enterprise of the school year. And that enterprise is in student hands. To please the students, it IHLISIZ be different and attractive. It is because of this fact that the staff for the '35 Polaris put only the best into the book: a year book, arranged around the three seasons of the school year-a new and modern arrangement-colored pictures, distinctive section pages. The best and the latest is not too good for Polaris. Traditional supplementary projects, however, are important financial aids: Senior Play and the Topsy-Turvy Carnival helped provide the neces- sary cash. As for the activities of such a group, no outsider will ever learn the secrecy with which a Polaris goes to press, with what an air of mystery its staff has planned the timely pages. What the combinas tion of a vault is to the banker the Polaris is to the Staff. The Polaris is the combination to the students' vault of memories, pictures, and write-ups, guarded as such by staff and advisers until the day of publication. Perhaps this page should state the wish of the Polaris staff. They will voice it thus:- Our desire is, not that we be in the foreground, but that the pages of Polaris may please those who read them, not that the Polaris shall be cheap, but that we shall summon the best forces to make it out- standing, not that our book and your book shall be a rush affair, but that it shall have a systematic orderliness, a spirited dignity, and a seasonal aspect. This, in short, is the attitude of M1'. Kloos and Miss Georgia Miller-advisers, of the entire Polaris staff, and of the Art Department. Yearbooks should portray, in permanent form, the spirit and action of school life as it is, by a not too formal, not too informal, treatment. Besides this Polaris staff, there are others who gave of their time and ability. Miss Gramse and some of her students helped with the typing. Mr. Blackwood and students assisted with the art work. Mr. Hoff and his camera were invaluable. The following students graciously con- tributed write-ups of different clubs and classes: Kathryn Korf, John Dean, Lois Fox, Kenneth Wiegand, Josephine Abate, George Schunk, Bill Pfender, Merrill Weber, Kathryn Jones, Marjorie Cramer, Dorothy Jean Koenig, Fred Vkfurtzel, and Dick Warner. First Row: A. Bailey, W. Haase, J. Shearer, R. Harlan, K. Smoyer, B. Seely, -I. Hepner, D. Kollath, B. Gilbert, P. Hoefcr, H. Scliunlc. Second Row: C. Balz, M. Weber, E. Wittbeckcr, P. Hoffman, B. Shafer, B. Dupce, M. Marler, E. Moring,l..Donker, R. Adamson, C. Myer. Third Row: C, Waldecker, R, Uhe, R. Brcymann, E. Timm, R. Engle, B. Emrichg D, Rathbun, B. Sheetz, B. Wagner, D. Schmelzle. FE, - .1 Page F0l'll3ffffUf:' URGANIZATIUNS First Row: K. Wiegand, M. Rice, D. Kollath, I. Osterman, J. Nortridge, M. Fisher, D. Koenig, D. Schmelzle, B. Sheetz, P. Hoffman, B. Gilbert, R, Breymann, J. Koehler, J. Weber. Second Row: K. Smoyer, R. Pash, D. Warner, M. Marler, R. Uhe, B. Shafer, B. Emrich, P. Hoefer, B. Dupee, J. Jeffrey D. Landgraf, M. Rice, Hepner. , Third Row: E. Kailey, E. Wittbecker, B. Seely, P. DeNure, H. Ogle, B. Harlan, R. Kaiser, W. Goembel, O. Ennenga, T. Ryan D. Shafer, M. Finn, Waldeclcer. i Fourth Row: D. Steele, F. Ewing, G. Gassman, A. Bailey, C. Balz, O. Fawver, Shearer, M. Weber, R. Glos, Henning, M. Tappe, T. Balles. p STUDENT COUNCIL To back every extra curricular activity of the school either directly or indirectly, to promote in any way possible the Welfare of F. H. S., is the purpose of this philanthropic body of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, the Student Council. One of the chief functions is the canvassing of the busi- ness section in order to sell football and basketball season tickets. Somewhat diversifying, it created the Social Hour' -a matinee dance program-which was enthusiastically received by the students. After a series of debates over the question of whether they should have pins, they decided there was no point to it and dropped the matter. These accomplishments probably constitute the extent of the council's activities except for the election of officers and the assistance they gave in putting over the great Homecoming Parade. In the election Paul DeNure came out on top-the president. Assisting him in his work was the vice-president-Merrill Weber. William Seely was elected secretary. The club had no need for a treasurer. During the course of the year, Mr. Kloos has acted as adviser and also has recom' mended certain objectives for the council. Of these objectives, probably the Homecoming Parade was best handled. On the eve of Octo- ber 17, 1934, at 6:30 there assembled at the corner of Walnut and Spring Street 35 floats to parade through the downtown business district, led by the F. H. S. band. The evening's program was con- summated in the pep assembly on the steps of the Court House. Some of the success of this parade and much of the Work on it was due to the efforts of those in the Student Council. The selections of the members of this body rests with Mr. Fulvvider and Mr. Kloos. To be chosen the student has to have satisfactory scholarship, personality, a great deal of initiative, school spirit, and must be able to assume some leadership. There were close to 40 students selected for this group, all of them Juniors and Seniors except one-George Gassman, Sophomore. Next year there will be many more of the present Sophomores in this organization under the classification of Juniors. To make of them a better and stronger assemblage, there are plans under Way to increase the powers and responsibilities of this group. Page Forzjf-fix URGANIZATIUNS PHILOMATHIANS No longer is the Philomathians an honorary literary society for girls only. During the past year the club voted to offer membership to Senior boys-as well as girls-who can meet the entrance requirements. These requirements are an average of 90 in English for all four years and an average of 85 or above in all other subjects. Twenty- our pledges took the oath of the club in February. These pledges must attend all of the club's meetings and keep up their averages if they wish to retain membership. The enrollment of the club including pledges is now forty-eight. The book committee, composed of Bernice Shafer, chairman, Helen Glasser, Dorothy Mallottg Pauline Hoeferg Robert Harlan, and Emmert Timm, made a selection of new books to be added to the Philo library, which was started by the club of 1934 for the use of members of the society. This library now contains forty volumes. The general topic selected for discussion at the monthly meetings was life in Russia. At one meeting Mr. N. C. Sleezer gave a talk on Russia, emphasizing the life of the people under Commun- istic rule. Pauline Hoefer spoke on Russian short stories and their writers at the February meeting. As one of the purposes of the club is to encourage students to write, Mrs. S. C. Henry's talk on her adventures as a ghost writer greatly interested the members at the March meeting. . Through the work of the banquet committees, this annual event, which was held in May as a reception for the pledges, was highly successful. The committees were as follows: program com- mittee, Rosellen Adamson, chairman, Robert Harlan, Charlotte NValdecker, Helen Glasser, John Shearer, Jane Brown, Orville Staderman, and Marijane Glennang decoration committee, Jean Jeffrey, chairman, Dorothy Reed, Stanley Payne, Emmert Timm, Phyllis Hoffman, Margaret Cram, Rachel Green, and Gladys Rust, food committee, Ruth Breymann, chairman,Edwin Gassman, Charles Balz, Ann Binter, Hyla Shunk, and Bill Pfender. With the help and guidance of Miss Card, the adviser, the Philo club has added another suc- cessful year to its history of achievement. The officers for the year were: Barbara Emrich, president, Ruth Breymann, vice-pres1dent,Rosellen Adamson, secretary, and Evelyn Nodd, treasurer. First Row: H. Glasser, E. Timm, E. Gassmann, K. Smoyer, Shearer, E. Wittbecker, R. Harlan, S. Payne, E. Nodd. Second Row: P. Hoffman, B. Shafer, J. Jeffrey, D. Kollath, C. Myer, B. Sheetz, A. Binter, P. Hoefcr, H. Schunk. Third Rgvyg R. Adamson, D. Schmelzle, C. Walclecker, D. Malott, D. Reed, E. Moring, R. Breymann, R. Uhe, B. Emrich, B, i err. Page Fortjf-.raven ORGANIZATIONS i r-'rf' Mnrvinnns or SOCIETAS ROMANA First Row: H, Kluck, P. Hoefer, E. Timm, K. Smoycr, R. Harlan, M. Bowers, P. Hoffman, L. Fox, M. Kruse, B. Emrich, D. Rathbun, K, Landreth, II. Garrity. Second Row: D. Wurtzel,,I. Miller,J. Donker, R. Langenstein, B. Bauch, D. Bloom, G, Quies, B. Laughlin, L. Day, E, james, . D, Koenig, R. Coons. Third Row: J. Mueller, E. Stebbins, M. Cabot, M. Sheetz, D. Rutter, H, Beuscher, H. Ogle, M. McLaughlin, E. Geiger, H. Hinricllshl. Criddle, A. Wurrzel. Fourth Row: J. L'l-Iommedieu, W. Bohnaker, R. Mooglc, D. Shafeigj. Korf, O. Ennenga, G. Gassman, D. Scharf, B. Peterson, R. Smith, B. Pfender, H. Stocking. SOCIETAS ROMANA N011 Jcbalde .ml vitae di.l'Ci77Zll.Y Societas Romana, founded in 197.1 with a very small membership, is an ever-increasing organiza- tiong and it now boasts a membership of over one hundred. Any student enrolled in a Latin class may be pledged to Societas Romana, but may not become a member until he has passed one semester of Latin. Each pledge is then duly initiated. The purpose is to stimulate interest in the language and literature of the Romans, and to promote a greater knowledge of their customs and institutions. This year part of the initiation was performed at the annual banquet held in April when the Fresh- men filed past Mr. Fulwider, who chose the modern Venus and Apollo. One feather in the cap of Societas Romana is the fact that it won first place in the annual Home Coming Parade. The float was a gladiatorial combat showing Freeport, resplendent in shining armor, victorious over Rockford, while the Vestal Virgins in the background turned their thumbs down. A lot of credit for the success of the float goes to the committee: Karl Smoyer, chairman, John Korf, .Robert Moogk, Emmett Timm, Alfred Holtum, Rodger Coons, Lois Fox, Kathryn Korf. At Christmas time, a Roman night before Christmas was showng while on the Ides of March, the anniversary of the assassination of Caesar, a debate was held over the question, ls Caesar greater than Cicero? The answer seems to be, no. The last meeting according to custom was in charge of the Seniors, and they bade a fond farewell to dear old Societas Romana. The banquet, with the theme You're the Top, was a very enjoyable affair. The Nile River with its rocky cliffs flowed down the center of the table on which the nut cups in the form of ships with the program for a sail were anchored. The first feature on the program was Betty Laughlin, Page Forty-eight DRGANIZATIDNS singing You're the Top , then George Clark talked on You're the Bottom, explaining that the Freshmen were a necessity for the Latin Club, Dorothy Jean Koenig gave her views on You're the Top , and Bill Pfender talked on the Spinning Top, telling of his four idols. Pauline Hoefer read a very appropriate poem on The Big Top , then Mr. Fulwider talked on U-top-ia. The members of the very able committees Were: program, Marijane Glennan, chairman, Robert Moogk, John Korf, Karl Smoyer, Bill Pfender, Marilyn Sheetz, Jean Mueller, Dorothy Jean Koenig-refresh- iments, Jean Garrity, chairman, Homer Ogle, Lois Day, Hazel Kluck-decorations, Emmett Timm and Mary Kruse, co-chairmen, Paul Benneholf, Rosemary Moran, Ethel Kincannon, Darlene Mauthei, Patricia Putnam. At the banquet it was announced that those who really are the top are Emmett Timm and Hazel Kluck, because they are among ten whose translation of an Ode by Horace were judged the best in a district contest. The club voted to give Eta Sigma Phi medals again this year to all those Vervil students who have ninety or above on their report card during their fourth year. The medal is oliibronze with the famous Victory by Paeonius Wi th the inscription Miki ref non me rebut on one side, While the Parthenon with the inscription Upraestantia linguarum classicarumu is on the other. These deserv- ing people are Pauline Hoefer, Phyllis Hoffman, Robert Harlan, Emmett Timm, and Karl Smoyer. The following served as officers: Robert Harlan, presidentg Phyllis Hoffman, vice-president, Kathryn Korf, secretary, Mary Kruse, treasurer, Miss Bowers, adviser. O PLEDGES or Socimas ROMANA First Row: G. Roenneburg, M. Sullivan, L. Coomber, M. Meinders, J. Sanders, C. Steinert, M. Ouslcy, P. Putnam, J. Jung- kunz, M. Spencer, S. Boylan, C. Rockey, E. Speer, M. Fricke. Second Row: I. Egdorf, B. Duth, R. Riggs, E. Kincannon, E. Ludolph, I. Zaedow,J. Shaw, E. Graham, B. Stccnrocl, M. Mam- mosser, L. Kline, J. Cook, H. Frederick, C. McCuen. Third Row: H. Jeffrey, G. Oosting, G. Cloud, M. Scovill, M. Enzler, P. Mathews, R. Moran, A. Morey, F. Fluegel, M. Wilson, A. Firebaugh, D. Manthci, M. Guiflre. Fourth Row: R. Baxter, G. Clark, R. Schroeder, J. Pfencler, C. Langensrcin, J. Leemhuis, D. Finn, P. Bennehofli, E. Kailcy, B. Pettepiece, D. Pash, E. Hoag, R. Haas. Page .Forty-Him' URGANIZATIUNS First Row: M. Taylor, M. Rocho, P. Hoefer, I. Koppein, D. Marie, B. Littlefield, N. Boyd,J. Beddow, M. Swingley, M. Cramer, M. Walton, B. Gilbert, K. Kincannon. Second Row: M. Phillips, Weber, T. Balles, M, Finn, H. Glasser, E. Evans, C. Shepard, E. Wallace, D. Martin, A. Arends, J. Jeffrey, B. Shafer. Third Row: C. Smart, B. Stahl, M. Georgalas, V. Woolen, C. Riche, J. Riley, M. Trueblood, D. Malott, C. Waldecker, G, Vote, M. Chatters, F. Wurtzel. Fourth Row: Hulburt, D. Warner, B. Pfender, M. Weber, B. Carroll, B. Harlan, G. Borger, P. Perkins, R. Boyer, P. Wallace, J. Richards, B. Dreibelbis. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS This year, the club has honored the following members by election to office: president, Jean Weber, vice-president, Jean Jeffrey, secretary and treasurer, Iros Koppein, adviser, Miss Cresap. Several years ago the French Club was organized for the purpose of creating interest in France and its people. Meetings are held the third Tuesday of every month, where interesting and educational programs are given. In order to become a member of this organization, one must have completed one semester of French and be continuing the course. Early in May, Miss Schmidt's advanced. French classes gave a play, a comedy, Nom Verram. Parts were taken by the students in her classes. The play was very successful and had a large attend- ance. The cast was as follows: Madame Dupont ....... ..... H ELEN GLASSER Paul, son neven. . . ...... PHILIP PERKINS Louise, sa niece ..... .... B ETTY Lou GILBERT Yvonne, une bonne .... ..... P AULINE HOEFER Jacques, cuisinier ..... .... R OBERT HARLAN Une Dame Anglaise. . . ........ JEAN WEBER Un agent de police .... ..... J EROLD RICHARDS Une bonne ......... . . .MARY JEAN PHILLIPS Une petite fille .... .... M ARION WVALTON Deux Modistes. . . ........ IRos KOIJREIN . . . . . . VIRGINIA WOOLEN Un Gamm ....... .............................................. M ILTON CHATTERS During this school year the programs have consisted of discussion of French sports, famous WOIHCIJ, cathedrals, music, and art. Mrs. Furst entertained the club at her home with an informal talk on French art and artists. At this time the club was privileged to View a collection of world artists and also some of Mrs. Furst's own work. Jean NVeber, as Jeanne d,'Arc, mounted on her charger, represented the French Club in the Home- coming Parade. Fifteen new members were initiated at the February meeting, bringing the club's total member- ship to thirty-nine. Following a new policy this year, a new program committee wasappointed for each meeting. The French Club has had a very successful year under the leadership of Miss Cresap, adviser, and Jean Weber, president. -B , Page Fifzy ORGANIZATIDNS EL C'IRCULO CASTILLANO The many students who are interested in Spanish and who are members of El C'irculo Castillano find that English is the only language among the western nations which surpasses Spanish in use. Because of the interest in Spanish-speaking countries, the importance of the language can easily be seen. The demand in commerce for a knowledge of Spanish is becoming universal, therefore as a study it has increased in the past six years far beyond any other language. The organization of our Spanish club has increased the interest in the language here in F. H. S. The membership consists of 67 students who have taken at least one semester of Spanish and who are continuing the course.. The members elected as their leaders for the year, Gordon Fox, president, and Gladys Rust, secretary-treasurer. With the willing co-operation of these officers and the pro- gram committee combined with the able direction of Miss Schmidt, the faculty adviser, the members enjoyed many interesting programs. The program committee responsible for these interesting meetings consisted of Orville Stader- man, chairman, Emily Modica, and Virginia Layton. At one meeting the club was favored with a very interesting talk by Mrs. McNess, who told of her trip through Mexico. Then again, famous characters of Spanish history, such as Don Quixote and Christopher Columbus, came to life. Games and refreshments always followed these meetings, a result of the co-operation of the social committee consisting of Edith Ruark-chairman, Jane Arbogast, and Frederick Thompson. Another object of interest was the crossword puzzle contest sponsored by La Luz, the paper subscribed to by the department. The problem was to make a crossword puzzle from Spanish words, which contest was open to all students of Spanish. Two of the winners from our school, Naomi Klesath and Barbara Wagner, were presented with Spanish readers. Their puzzles were also published in Ln Lug. As usual, the Spanish Club participated in the Homecoming Parade. Its float was a representa- tion of a sport well-known in Spain, bull fighting. The bull looked very real with its- movable tail and glaring red eyes, and the matador, Charles Johnson, had a hard time trying to defeat it. As a fitting climax to such an enjoyable year, El C'irculo Castillano held its annual picnic. Everyone who attended had a very happy time, and all agreed that it was a proper close for the Spanish Club's year. First Row: K. Jones, G. Calderon, M. Olson, L. Schauer,J. Ryan, B. Wienand, D. Southwick, M. Hogan, B. Wagner, B. Emrich, J. Deemer,J. Arbogast, M. Miller, K. Cram, M. Simmons Second Row: C. Milligan, C. Leggett, E. Clark, D. Held, R. Lamm, S. Dominguez, B. Leibers, Z. Peltz, G. Rust, E. Ruark, L. Swanzey, M. Hoefle, N. Klesath, E. Modica, R. Stoke, B. Gilbert. Third Row: H. Meyers, V. Nolf, B. Van Epps, L. Miller, L. Bailey, B. Engle, Weber, J. Edler, D. Fishburn, C. Getty, H. Woods, B. Weiss, E. Sharp, V. Layton, D. Freidag. Fourth Row: F. Thompson, R. Munson, B. Diehl, C. Balz, M. Weber, A. Putnam, G. Fox, K. Crowe, M. Barber, O. Stader- man, R. Smith, V. Evans, M. Hoefle, C. Woods, C. Johnson. Page, Fifgf-one URGANIZATIONS 5 LL SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB - GIRLS' CLUB This year, 69.5 girls are members of the Girls' Club, organized in 197.6 under the supervision of the dean of girls, Mrs. Scott. Every girl in high school is an active member of this club. Probably the most important activity this organization sponsors during the year is the magazine drive launched for the purpose of raising funds to help needy girls through high school by buying books, clothing, lunches, and other necessities. This year, about thirty girls were helped through the efforts of the Girls' Club and the capable help and advice given by the faculty adviser, Mrs. Scott. JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB Page Fifty-two ORGANIZATIONS - . .L L S l ' ' SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CLUB The last of the club's activities is the luncheon given in the late spring. The mothers of the senior girls are guests of honor at this luncheon, Although a few tears are shed by the graduating girls, stillit is a very delightful affair. . Our club president and vice president this year are Jean Jeffrey and Bernice Shafer, respectively. The individual class presidents are: Seniors-Josephine Abateg Juniors-Helen Woodsg Sophomores- Marilyn Sheetzg Freshmen-Jane -Iungkunz. Senior managers were Betty Lou Gilbert and Betty Dupee, ably assisted by Doris Landgraf and Annette Arends, Junior managers, '- FRESHMEN GIRLS' CLUB 4 ll -,H ,, , , E ik v ' : f M ' : ' ' Jw--1-1--ff,-3: . Q. . .5 . .ga L. 1 .- ..,,. Y- , , , ,. ., . . , ' ,lu ' , , V-v- ?.JL, ,L W., WL, ,Vg-.A ,V Y, ,-4 L ,H , L, , , , Y Y , Y Y Y , , 7,77 Y W Y is N . - Pqgrx SF-iffji-fhI'L't' URGANIZATIUNS 1 I First Row: R. Breymann, D. Kollath, P. Hoefer, -M. Fisher, C. Balz, B. Harlan, Abare, B. Sheetz, B. Wagner, L. Schmich, V. Layton, P. Hoffman, C. Myer. Second Row: J. Jeffrey, H. Glasser, H. Paul, V. Woolen, M. Finn, Waldecker, Weber, E. Sharp, W. Quies, K. Smoyer, D. Schmelzle, A. Beck. Third Row: S. Payne, H. Ogle, O. Ennenga, D. Scharf, M. Weber, B. Carroll, R. Glos, F. Ewing, P.DeNure, T. Ryan, M. Schimelpfenig. MASK AND WIG With a variety of plays, stunts, and musical numbers this year, the Mask and Wig again lived up to the well-earned title of one of the most interesting clubs in the High School. Including in its membership only aspiring Thespians, the society is noted for its originality and cleverness of its meetings, not the least of these being the bi-annual initiations. Twice each year embryonic actors from the Junior and Senior classes try out with scenes from lays, for membership into the club, before the officers and advisers. But when once the coveted, invitations are issued, the initiates must give some clever stunts. At the close of these, grease paint and powders are produced so that the pledges may be made up to meet the artistic standards of the members. One of the most interesting and entertaining meetings was the October meeting. A play, Wienies on Wednesday , was resented by the following: Stanley Payne, Jean Jeffrey, Merrill Weber, Jean Waldecker, and Winitged Quies. Other meetings shall be remembered with delight. Early in the fall the club undertook the sponsorship of Winston O'Keefe, who presented a prof gram of cowboy lore, which greatly delighted the student body. The Art of Make up , using Max Factor's products, was most instructively demonstrated by Mr. Schofield at the February meeting. At the May meeting Miss Rachel Whitfield read scenes from the current play, Mary of Scotland. Mask and Wig members of bygone years still have a place in our affections and social activities, and it is for them that the organization gives its annual Christmas Party. The success of this party goes to the following committee chairmen: entertainment, Pauline Hoeferg refreshments, Leona Schmich, decorations, Josephine Abate, orchestra, Merrill Weber, and invitations, Dorothy Kollath, A play, Jazz and Minuet, skits, and musical numbers were followed by dancing and refreshments. But there are business heads in this group of fun-loving actors, who put over the serious business of making ends meet. This was accomplished by selling tickets to the Shakespeare plays, Hamlet and the Merchant of Venice, produced by the Hendrickson-Bruce Players at the Masonic Temple. The proceeds are to go for permanent equipment in the dramatic department. The most outstanding work of the year was by those who played leading roles in Little Women, the Senior play, in The Thirteenth Chair, the Junior play, Blossom Time, the opera, and espe- cially in the state-one act play, The Giants' Stair. The latter was excellent and was acted by four club members, Pauline Hoefer, Dorothy Kollath, Charles Balz, and Robert Harlan, who were assisted by a stage manager, Karl Smoyer, prompter, Teresa Balles, and property and makeup chair- man, Elaine Evans. Many thanks are due to Robert Harlan, the president, and his fellow officers, Doris Schmelzle, vice president, Dorothy Kollath, secretary, and Merrill Weber, treasurer, as well as to Miss Rachel Whitfield and Miss Beatrice Kell, advisers, for keeping up the fine traditions of the Mask and Wig. Page Fifzy-four 4 ORGANIZATIONS V THE LETTERMI-EN'S CLUB The Lettermen's Club is an organization formed to establish a feeling of union among award winners, to encourage underclassmen to participate in the various sports in Freeport High School, and to aid in school activities. Through its participation in the various affairs, its members gain experience in management, which will be most useful to them in later life. Many important services have been rendered by this group, the largest boys' organization in the school. By hard work and sacrifice of much time, the boys made money from the refreshment stand at the football games. At the basketball games, the members of the club co-operated in every way possible. Each team, whether in the regular schedule or the tournament, was assigned a letterman, whose job it was to make the visitors feel at home and supply their needs. When the Freeport High School Band held its concert at the Masonic Temple, the lettermen offered their services, anyone who attended knows that the F men worked efficiently here. Meetings are held the first and third Monday of every month. ln our discussions over various activities, each person has a right to express his own views. At these meetings, a form of enter- tainment for the lettermen is decided upon every year. In the preceding year, a picnic and a banquet were enjoyed. Certainly part of the credit for the success of the club is due to the officers and faculty adviser. The officers are the following: president, Bill Kerlin, vice-president, Milo Adlemang secretary, Ed Kiefer, and treasurer, John Dean. A word of praise is also due Mr. Schwager, our faculty adviser. O First Row: B. Hutton, F. Ewing, F. Hoelscher, J. Dean, D. Steele, F. johnson, M. Schwager, B. Kerlin, M, Butlar, I-1. Kinert, R. Ling. Second Row: T. Driscoll, J. Wagner, K. Stein, G. Culver, L. Huyck, G. Gassman, M. Adleman, H. DeGuncher, D. Miller, N. Gatz. Third Row: E. Georgalas, O. Fawver, E. Kiefer, E. May, H. johnson, B. Kintzel, R. Glos, W. Gilliland, L. Little, R. Musser Fourth Row: J. Daskalalcis, D. Vincent, V. Falkenau, R. Springman, W. Henke, C. Mellnick, V. Arenschield, C. Tirnms K. Houpt. l Page Fifty-five URGANIZATIUNS First Row: J. Nortridge, M. Kroll, E. Bruce,J. Deemer, M. Miller, D. Garnhart, A. Crawford, B. Laughlin, S. Leavy, M. Fisher, D. Wurtzel, G. Roenneburg. Second Rowz' A. LaGrand, I. Edwards, P. Watson, J. Warburg, D. Jayne, J. Zweifel, O. Jones, E. Fransen, M. Mohr, M. Phillips, P. Wagner. Third Row: J. Brei, Y. Evans, H. Propp, H. Glasser, D. Opel, H. Paul, D. Reed, P. Sleezer, B. Sheetz, B. Wagner, E. Sharp. TREBLE CLEF I J , One ofthe outstanding honorary girls' clubs in F. H. S. is Treble Clef A, the advanced glee club A for girls. Membership in this organization is determined by fulfilling specific requirements of vocal training and achievement. There are three major productions in which this club participates during the year. They are the annual Christmas Vesper Service, the opera, which was Blossom Time this year, and the May Festival. The club also appears in numerous other musical programs, such as the Open House program in the fall, at which a sextet of girls and a girls' ensemble sang groups of songs gl the music room. Treble C1efA also sings Christmas Carols through the halls at school ar Yuleti e. At the annual voice recital which was held on February I3 and 14, twelve members ofTreble Clef sang solos. These girls were Dixie Jayne, Jeannette Deemer, Betty Laughlin, Ma1'jorie Kroll, Evange- line Sharp, Jean Nortridge, Suzanne Leavy, Myrna Miller, Doris Garnhart, Barbara YVagner, Ruth Stoke, and Effie Bruce. All members of Treble Clef A sang solos in class, and these students were selected to represent that advanced group in the public recital. Effie Bruce, Barbara Wagner, and Marjorie Kroll were selected to represent Freeport High School at the State Chorus Convention held at Urbana, Illinois, from November 7.1-7.3. The Junior High assembly given by the Treble Clef A and Boys' Glee Club featured several songs by the group, and one solo. Treble Clef B and the chorus serve as understudies for Treble Clef A. One of the principal reasons why membership in Treble Clef A is so coveted is because of the fun that is derived from it. Not only do the programs in which the members participate provide enjoyment, but so do the social gatherings of the music department. At the beginning of the school year almost every music student attended a get-together picnic. Each year after all of the productions have been successfully completed, a fitting climax to the year comes in the form of the Music Banquet, a gala occasion. Due to the co-operation of the groups, and untiring efforts of Miss Lois Schilling, the music department and Treble Clef A have excelled in all of their various enterprises. Page .Fiflj-J'i,v URGANIZATIUNS BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club is a vital and active part of the vocal music department. It has been well represented in all the musical events of the year. The major activities were the Christmas Concert, the light opera, Blossom Time, and the Spring Festival. In the first the boys sang several inter- esting songs, Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming, and God Rest You, Merry Gentlemen. Several boys sang the very lovely solo obligato in The Christmas Song by Cornelius. The entire group participated in the opera, proving a very essential and colorful part of the production. With their long coats, curly hair, and side burns, the boys looked very handsome as they characterized the men of Schubert's time. The Spring Festival, which was held on May 17, gave this group another chance to display its talent, the boys were heard to advantage in the singing of The Volga Boatmen's Song and Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride. In the fall, the boys, with Treble Clef A, had a picnic at which all of the favorite picnic sports were enjoyed. Nine boys took part in the mid-semester voice recital, which was held on February '13 and I4 in the music room, and to which their friends were invited. Milton Schimelpfenig, Alvin Beck, Darrell Stephens, Raymond Glos, Jack Henning, Vernon Bokemeier, Robert Irwin, Wayne Goembel, and Archie Putnam were chosen to represent their group in the recital. The entire glee club also sang four numbers at a program for the Junior High School. They were: Those Pals of Ours, Finlandia, The Sleigh, and Winter Song. Darrell Stephens sang a solo. To the State Chorus Convention which was held in Urbana, Illinois, from November 11-2.3, Jack Henning and Milton Schimelpfenig were sent, representing the Freeport High School vocal music department. The annual music banquet was held on Monday, june 3. The t021SfIl12lStCl', Darrell Stephens, was selected by vote of Treble Clef A and Boys' Glee Club. i The glee club also participated in Baccalaureate and Commencement music with Treble Clef A. Betty Schafer and Betty .lane Sheetz were accompanists for this organization. First Row: C. Best, V. Bokemeier, R. Grey, Cridclle, A. Putnam, R. Glos, Henning, C. Reeser. Second Row: E. Yeager, S. Payne, R. Wessel, B. Carroll, M. Weber, D. Steele, J. Grant, G. Macomber. Third Row: R. Irwin, K, Wicgand, M. Barber, R. Boyer, W. Bohnalcer. Page Fifqv-ye zfen URGA NIZATIONS First Row: M. Rice, D. Landgraf, Wagner, Weber, M. Faulkner, Boyer, M. Rice, M. Welty, Koehler, T. Balles M. Tappe, Waldecker, M. Finn, L. Schauer, P. Hoffman. Second Row: B. Ewing, B. Bauch, M. Spencer, D. Koenig, H. Woods, K. Car enter, M. Fisher, B, Henry, Vrie, E. Sharp, M. Sieck, N. Collins, M. McLaughlin, D, Finn, K. Kincannon,J. Winchelli D. Garnhart. Third Row: V. Vehmeier, M. Nuesse, A. LaGrand, V. Layton, M. Mclllhattin, R. Meyers, B. Miller, M. Freerksen, K. Rhodes V. Howard, V. Desmond, M. Hogan, E. Byrcm, J. Edler, A. Anderson, Jungkunz, S. Boylan. Fourth Row: M. Georgalas, M. Cooper, V. Woolen,J. Arbogast, D. Wurtzel, P. Sleezer, E. James, L. Day, E. Kohn, G. Held J. Knodle, V. Horning, J. Snyder, R. Stokes, A. Morey, J. Scoville. Fifth Row: C. Rockey, M. Miller, M. Scovill, F. Sowers, B. Eilders, B. Kelfer, M. Paryzek, G. Spring, Mueller, M. Sheetz L. Schmich, E. Keith, G. Rumelhagen, D. Tifft, K. Landreth, M. Mohr, L. Sowers. Sixth Row: G. Cloud, B. Engle, M. Unzicker, E.Tcrri1l, D. Kroll, Y. Evans, R. Walz,J. Sanders, G. Rust,J. Brown, H. Propp M. Engelhardt, D. Opel, L. Campbell, N. Sanman. 1 x 1 x I-II-G. R. Membership in the high school Girl Reserve club is open to any girl who wishes to try to carry out the purpose and spirit for which Girl Reserves exist, and to share active responsibility for the life of the club. The programs are arranged and planned for the development of a girl's personality and character through an interest in some worth-while activity, a desire to be of service, and an eagerness to make her contribution to the world of which she finds herself a part. The program for the past year has consisted of social, recreational and educational activities, with pot-luck suppers, dances, parties, sleigh-riding, tobogganing, and a swimming meet at the Young Men's Christian Association. For education, the girls enjoyed a visit to the Telephone Company, a travel talk by Mrs. McNess, an evening at Mrs. Furst's home, and informal meetings with Mrs. Reichel, who spoke on Movies, and Miss Olsen, who talked on the Girl Reserve move- ment in the Young Women's Christian Association. Besides these regular meetings, the girls had taffy-pulls, bowling, popular assembly, stunt nights, and picnics. The Hi-G. R. meets each Wednes- day at the Y. W. C. A. To be a Girl Reserve gives a high school girl a chance to live and act in her school life according to her highest standards and ideals. The girls, when banded together, feel strong and can assert a greater influence. To personify the entire Girl Reserve organization, the individual member must be 'gracious in manner' to her sisters of every race, nationality, and creed, irrespective of whether their tastes and inclinations coincide with her own. She must belong to no exclusive coterief' Girl Reserves are the young members of the Young Women's Christian Association who accept a purpose and strive toward it, thinking of themseves as a reserve force getting ready for places of leadership and responsibility in their homes, schools, churches, and communities. The officers of this year are, president, Doris Landgraf, vice-president, Georgia Lou Held, secre- tary, Margaret Nuesseg and treasurer, Marion Rice. The advisers are Miss Ellen Spencer and Miss Mildred Voight, with Miss Ethel Olsen as association secretary. Paeg Fifty-eight ORGANIZATIONS HI-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the community a high standard of Christian living is the ideal which brought 25 high school Junior and Senior boys to the Y. M. C. A. each Monday night of the school year. But going beyond their primary objective, these Hi-Y members lend assistance to many of the high school activities. One of their larger services of the year was the giving out of free programs and player lists at each one of the high school basketball tilts. Prior to that they brought themselves honor in the Homecoming Parade. The float entitled Bringing Home the Bacon -a cart with a pig in it drawn by a horse-deserved third in the opinion of the judges. In a social way, the club helped improve conditions for the high school pupils. During the year they sponsored five dances--all of them invitational. By doing this they gave many pupils a chance to attend respectable, chaperoned dances. As a good will move, Freeport Hi-Y invited the Rockford Hi-Y to a dinner and evening of entertainment at one of the churches. This was well attended by the Rockfordites. The year before we accepted their invitation, over twenty-five going to Rockford and joining in their entertainment. Probably the Hi-Y's greatest assistance to the town was the fine way in which they welcomed and entertained the five hundred out-of-town delegates to the Older Boys' Conference, which was held here last November. The club also provided the necessary where withall to send two of its members as delegates to the conference. They selected as representatives Merrill Weber and Emerson Wittbecker. The weekly meetings were of a divergent nature-sometimes they were spent in the discussion of projects, and in the handling of business, and in listening to outside speakers. These meetings brought such men as Al Strunck, Reverend Engelmann, Marvin Messing and others. To climax the year's activities, a picnic was held at Krape Park where ensued a lively baseball contest-Juniors vs. Seniors. Throughout the year, the meetings drew a goodly number of the enrolled members. This was, to a large extent, due to the officers and advisers of the club. Harry Kinert was president, backing up his endeavors was Milo Adleman, vice- resident, and Emerson Wittbecker showed a great deal of responsibility in handling the position o secretary-treasurer for a second year. Mr. Dennis is to be admired and thanked for his efforts as the sole adviser to the club. First Row: K. Smoyer, P. DeNurc, H. Johnson, E. Georgalas, Rileyhj. Dean, F. Ewing, H. Kinerr, B. Kerlin, M. Adleman, H. DeGunther. Second Row: R. Wessel, R. Morris, E. Wittbecker, W. Goembel, M. Weber, B. Carroll, B. Seely, B. Diehl, L. I-luyck, R. Ling. Third Row: C. Milliganhl. Rhodes, D. Shafer, C. Balz, B. Farnham, C. Mellnick, E. Burdge. Page Fiflj'-7Zi726' ORGANIZATIONS First Row: M. Nuesse, J. Cardinali, M. Spencer, D. J. Koenig, H. Woods, K. Carpenter, M. Fisher, J. Abate, B. Wagner, E. Sharp, M. Sieck, B. Brasch, V. Lund, H. Kluck, C. Myer, G. Modica. Second Row: A. LaGrand, J. Donker, D. Bloom, E. Backus, M. Scott, E. Adamson, B. Henry, J. Brie, G. Held, E. Kohn K. Freerkson, M. Walton, M. Freerkson, K. Rhodes, V. Howard. Third Row: M. Phillips, D. Libby, Jeffrey, I. Osterman, Wagner, N. I-lenze, R. Bicknell, V. Hoffman, M. McIlhattin, E. Modica, A. Shewczuk, J. Knodle, V. I-Iorning, G. Oswald. Fourth Row: V. Biesemeier, A. Binter, D. Dickinson, D. Bauer, L. Miller, E. James, L. Day, M. Popkes, E. Speer, L. Het- tinger, V. Desmond, G. Rust, D. Boslough, L. Bushelle. Fifth Row: H. Burdge, E. Byrem, M. Georgalas, L. Schauei-,J. Miller, P. Sleezcr,J. Weber, D. Marle, E. Stebbins, M. Unzicker, C. Corman, L. Rutter, E. Moran, A. Mensenkamp, M. Gabel. 1 1 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Something for ourselves, something for the school, and something for the community, : this motto of the Home Economics Club was carried out successfully this past year by the members and club officers, namely, president, Kathryn Carpenter, vice-president, Mary Jean Phillips, secretary- treasuret, Marda Welty. Something for ourselves was a talk given by lVIiss Law of the Isabelle-Alex Beauty Shoppe. Dorothy Jean Koenig was the subject in this interesting instruction as to how a girl should put on make-up and when to use the different types of cosmetics. Every girl seemed to have learned a pointer or two along this line. A get-together meeting to arouse interest for new members was held in the month of March. The reverse of usual Home Ee meetings was used in this interesting pro- gram. Instead of having an all-girl program, girls entertaining, there was entertainment by the opposite sex. Boys who participated in this meeting were Allen Downs, who played the saxophone, Jack Undiene, an accordianist, and Robert Irwin, who could rate along with Bing Crosby in singing, The desire and ambition of every Home Ee girl is to possess the club pin. The pin has a lantern on it and the words National Home Economics Association inscribed. To get such a pin the mem- ber must have earned. at least one hundred points in the ways specified in the Constitution. There was only one student who received a pin this year-the president, Kathryn Carpenter. The Ganome Pie in the Home Coming parade not only won a second place honor for the club but made an increase in the treasury figures. . In helping the school and community, a number of textiles were obtained from New York and put on display during the night of Open House. For the Home Economic sewing rooms were bought a Russian block print and the Toile deJouy. Two books made into designs were Alice in Wonder- land, which was very appropriate for a child's room, and Moby Dick, which was a striking black and white design. The income of the club is obtained by having charge of the check room at all basketball games. For the last few years, Home EC has shared the check room with other clubs in school. The Home Economics Club owes its success in all projects to the adviser, Miss Edith Lyle, who helped the girls achieve the standards of a real Home Economics Club. Page Sixgf URGANIZATIUNS 193 5 DEBATE SEASON Six gasping, fatigued students half-sprawled at two tables cluttered with books, pamphlets, periodicals, and different types of boxes-six students awaiting the inevitable decision. Meanwhile a genial, grayhaired, consoling old man was talking leisurely as to the advantages and disadvantages of one group and then the other. Would he never stop? Why was he stalling? Preparing us for the shock! Then the genial old fellow stopped short- and so I give the decision to the Negative. Freeport High School was the victor in a closely contested debate! I The rivals-our old foe, R. H. S.! With two regulars back from last year, that master mind of speech, P. K. Crawford, again worked a charm and brought forth enviable results. From twelve reporting for the squad, Mr. Crawford picked Homer Ogle, 'lean Jeffrey, and John Shearer to represent the Adirmative, while the Negative was upheld by Charles Balz, Vs7innifred Quies, and Emerson Wittbecker. A number of non-decision debates tuned the teams up to a fighting pitch, Dubuque and Sterling helping our squad along with practical experience. Stoughton, the first decision debate, was downed by the Affirmative, but won a close decision with our Negative. Beloit, next in line, was severely punished by both of our teams. Both the Affirmative and Negative won by 3-o decisions. Rock- ford was set rocking on its heels, taking on the chin a double defeat. This gave us two victories in the Big Six. The Big Six Tournament at Joliet saw the whole squad, bleary eyed and half asleep, pulling out at gzoo A. M. A three-way tie for third place with Rockford and East Aurora was the result, the allirmative winning 2. of 4, and the Negative winning 1 of 4. The following Saturday saw the teams at DeKalb for the State League Contests. Owing to the nine-semester ruling, Emerson Witt- becker was ruled ineligible for competition. He was replaced at the third Negative post by Bill Pfender. Again third place was the result, with nine schools competing in the tournament. Those participating in non-decision debates not heretofore mentioned were Merrill Weber, Arlene Mitchell, Ethyl Forlaw, and Bill Pettepiece. Material for next year has been unearthed, insuring a promising squad. And so, with the passing of this year, another enviable chapter has closed in the book of debate records of F. H, S. 'Na-4' e O First Row: N. Steinmetz, li. Uhc, Jeffrey, E. Forlaw, A. Mitchell, W. Quics, H. Ogle. Second Row: E. Wirtbecker, M. Weber, B. Peterson, J. Shearer, C. Balz, B. Pfender, B, Pettepicce. P11 ge .SliXl1f'0l16' BASKETBALL First Row: J. Dean, H. DeGunther, G. Culver, R. Glos, E. Kiefer, H. johnson, H. Kinert. Second Row: J. Daskalalcis, I. Georgalas, W. Henke, G. Gassman, M. Adleman, B. Peterson. HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL SUMMARY Despite a slow start, due undoubtedly to the lack of experienced material, the heavyweight basketball team ended its 193 4-1935 season with a .goo rating. The Orange and Black majors finished third in Big Six competition, winning five and losing five league contests. At the start of the season only one letterman, Captain-elect Ray Glos, reported to Coach George Kloos. Pre-conference games clearly demonstrated to the heavyweight mentor that his first team would be composed almost entirely of Seniors. By the time conference play got underway, four men, Glos and Culver, guards, Kiefer, center, and DeGunther, fowvard, had clinched their positions, while the other forward post was still being contested for by Henry Johnson, Wayne Henke, Bill Peterson, and Harry Kinert. At the end of the first semester both Kinert and Peterson dropped out of school in order to have full seasons of competition ahead of them next year, and Johnson became the regular forward. The Pretzels were a much better team on the home court than on the road, as is shown by the fact that they lost but one Big Six game, to Elgin's co-champs 38-35, in the local gym. while four of the five out-of-town loop contests ended disastrously for the Orange and Black. In state tourna- ment play, the Kloosmen Wcllt to the semi-final round of the Rockford District Tourney, where they were eliminated on an off-night by Harlem Consolidated of Rockford, in an overtime tilt. The high spot of the local season, ofcourse, was the 2.8 to zo defeat the locals administered to the league-leading West Aurora quintet in the final conference battle of the year. Playing almost perfect ball, the Pretzels took a zo to S lead at halftime, and then held off a courageous West High rally in the final two periods. - Letters were awarded at an assembly soon after the close of the season to Captain Glos, George Culver, and John Dean, guards, Edwin Kiefer and George Gassman, centers, and Harold DeGunther, I-larry johnson, Harry Kinert, and Wayne Henke, forwards. Other squad members who did not have enough playing time to earn the coveted include Adleman, Peterson, Georgalas, and Musser. Page Sixty-Moa BASKETBALL HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL RESUME DECEMBER 7. The Pretz opened the current basketball year by taking a ragged game from the Harlem team. The play was listless, but after a second and fourth quarter drive by the Pretz, they won the tilt 7.8 to 19. DECEMBER 14. The invading Madison West team of Wisconsin defeated the Freeport team 36 to 7.7.. The Pretzels even in defeat showed up well, and their team Work was much smoother than in the first game. DECEMBER 7.1. Freeport opened the conference play by handing Doug Mills' team the first home court loss in three years at Joliet, 7.1-19. The Prison City team was held scoreless in the third period while the Orange and Blacks went on a scoring drive. DECEMBER 7.8. Beloit's cage representatives again won a double victory, this time before a holiday crowd on the local COL11't. The Line City majors won over the Kloosmen in a 7.8-14 count. JANUARY 4. The renewal of the ancient rivalry with Rockford found Freeport on the right end of a 19-17 victory due to Ed Kiefer's sensational, last-minute basket. The fine defensive Work of Glos and Culver stood out. JANUARY II. Elgin's high powered major quintet, undefeated conference leaders, and Pontiac Tourney champs, were given their worst scare of the season as a fighting Freeport quintet held them to a 38-35 decision. Only the Pretzels' inability to sink set-up shots kept them from defeating the classy Maroons. Ed Kiefer with five baskets and three free throws led the Kloosmen. 'JANUARY 18. The tired Freeport majors lost a conference tilt to an inferior East Aurora five on the small East High court. The heavies, without Harry Kinert, who was ineligible, came out on the wrong end of a 31-7.7 count. 'JANUARY 19. After playing the same slow type of ball for the first half, the Kloosmen suddenly awakened from the stupor that had lost them the game on the previous night, and soundly trounced LaSalle-Peru, 14-17. Johnson led the Pretz with eight points. JANUARY 7.5. Freeport's second trip to Aurora in as many weeks ended disastrously for the heavies. They dropped another loop tilt to the West Majors by a lop-sided score of 36-16. The play of Bill Peterson, sub forward, stood out for the F. H. S. FEBRUARY 1. The Pretzels again triumphed over Joliet's majors as the second round of Big Six play began. Despite the loss of Peterson and Kincrt, the Pretz clicked well and deserved to win the game, 7.o-16. FEBRUARY 8. Freeportfs return visit to Rockford ended unsuccessfully as both teams dropped close tilts. The Majors, without Flicker DeGunther, who was quarantined with measles, dropped a 7.7-16 battle. FEBRUARY 15. In Elgin's cracker-box gym, the Freeport majors were not able to get going, and as consequence the Pretz lost another league game. The majors fell victims to the superior height of the Maroons, 46-7.1. FEBRJJARY 7.3. Gaining ample revenge for their previous defeat at the hands of East Aurora, the heavies handed Aron Albr1ght's East High team a 7.3 to IS beating on the local court. The offensive work of the local guards was outstanding. FEBRUARY 7.8. Playing almost perfect ball the first half, the heavies ran up a 7.o to 3 lead on West Aurora and then coasted to a 7.8-7.0 victory over Art Fletcher's league leaders in the surprise victory of the season. Page .Yixgf-three BASKETBALL First Row: A. McBride, L, Little, B. Cregan, W. Gilliland, B. Kintzel, Criddle, C. Little. Second Row: C. Mellnick, B. Fishburn, H. Aue, P. Hill, N. Pinnow, H. Maines, B. Staas, L. Winkler. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL SUMMARY Dean ,Iohnson's lightweight basketball team, though not especially successful from the standpoint of games won and lost, made a very creditable showing, considering the material available, and prospects are excellent for a winning pony team next season. Starting the season with only two lettermen, Co-captains Gilliland and Ling, Johnson soon had assembled a lineup that featured Gilliland and Kintzel, forwards, Ling, center, Little and Miller, guards. After the end of the lirst semester, when Ling and Miller' became ineligible through the nine-semester ruling, the Pretzellette lineup was changed considerably. During the second semester Cregan and Gilliland held down the forward positions, Kintzel jumped center, and Criddle, Little, and Maines played guard. In Co-captain Gilliland, Freeport possessed one of the best lightweight performers in the Big Six conference. The scrappy little Orange and Black leader was fifth in conference scoring in addition to being the spark plug of the Pretzellette attack. Cregan, the other forward, is only a Freshman and should go far in his three remaining seasons of competition. Bill Kintzel is only a Junior and should be one of Freeport's best players next season. Great things are also being predicted for Jack Criddle, Sophomore guard, who broke into the lineup after Miller's graduation. jack was one of the stars of the team, and should be a welcome addition to the heavyweight ranks next Winter. Lee Little, who went overweight two weeks before the conference season ended, was one of Johnsons best players and was feared throughout the conference as a scoring threat. Pony letters were awarded to Gilliland, Little, Maines, and Miller, Seniors, Kintzel, Junior, Criddle and Staas, Sophomores, and Cregan and Fishburn, Freshmen. Page S ixljf- f our BASKETBALL 1. I C I HTVVEI GHT BASKETBALL R IQSUM E DECEMBER 7. With a multitude of substitutions and with Gilliland scoring a half of the points, the local ponies took a ragged 18-13 victory from a mediocre Harlem reserve quint. DECIiMBER 14. The Pretzelettes lost a 13 to 16 tilt to the superior Madison YVest reserves, due to the Madisonians' superior height and ability to convert from the foul line. Y DECEMBER 11. The lights lost the first conference tilt to Joliet 30 to 11, due to excessive fouling and sluggish floor work. Gilliland, Kintzel, and Little were forced to leave the game via the per- sonal foul route. I DECEMBER 18. Although they were forced to finish the game with three men, the Beloit seconds eked out a two-point victory over Dean Johnson's bewildered ponies. JANUARY 4. The Rah lights handed the Pretz their second loop defeat 11-1o when the Pretz began a last quarter drive which ended just two points short of victory, JANUARY 11. The lightweights dropped a 16 to 11 contest to Art Roggen's Maroonettes. The play of the locals was featured by the fine guarding of Bud Little. JANUARY 18. A total of 34 fouls was run up as the Johnsonmen lost a 11 to I9 victory to the East High lights. JANUARY 19. The superior height and weight of the LaSalle-Peru invaders was too much for the local ponies, and they dropped a 16 to I9 tilt. JANUARY 15. Showing the best teamwork and passing of the year, thc lights broke an eight- game losing streak to win 41 to 36 in a wild game against the West Aurora ponies. FEBRUARY 1. DC2l1lJOl111SOll,S revamped ponies Won their second loop tilt in a row, over M. H. Wychoffs Blue and Gold minors I9 to 16. FEBRUARY 8. The midgets' attack folded completely against Rockford as they lost a 17 to I3 fray. The stellar work of Jack Criddle, Sophomore guard, stood out for the Johnsonmen. FEBRUARY 15. The ponies dropped a one-sided tilt to Elgin 49 to LS even though Gilliland did all he could to keep themiin the running with 8 baskets and 1 free tosses. FEBRUARY 13. The lights won their third conference tilt of the season from the East High minors I9 to 16. FEBRUARY 18. Losing the final game of the season 30 to 17, the lights ended a rather unsuccessful season. Bill Kintzel led the scoring with four baskets. Page .Yixgy-fue ACTIVITIES WALTER BREYMANN BETTY BAUCH EMERSON WITTBECKER HOMBP. OGLE ORATORY AND EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING For two days, November I4 and 15, fourteen enterprising Sophomores held sway in the music room. For two days the three judges were in a quandary, conferring for thirty minutes after the finish as to the decision. The Sophomore Oratorical Contest of '35 was the largest in the history of the school. This contest has been an event for several years. Any Sophomore who wishes to, may enter. The contestants choose orations and memorize them. Many weeks of painstaking labor precede this event, many weeks of gruelling after-school practices are in order. Two convincing Sophomores, one a boy and the other a girl, received first and second respec- tively. Walter Breymann received the gold medal, Betty Bauch received the silver medal as an award for second place. Much credit must go to these young speakers for their fluent presentation and poise. Much credit must also go to the power behind the throne, in this case, Mr. Crawford, who coached these orators. Banners adorn the walls! Cups adorn the shelves-laurels, giving testimony of the honors won by the Speech Department of F. H. S. All evidence the dpraiseworthy work of both coach and squad. Extemporaneous Speaking, Oratorical Declamation, an Original Oratory were capably handled by Emerson Wittbecker and Homer Ogle this year. At the Big Six Contest, Emerson Wittbecker received first place in Extemporaneous Speaking, while Homer Ogle took second place in Original Oratory. Thus we tied with Elgin for first place in the speaking events in the Big Six. At DeKalb, Homer Ogle received third place in Original Oratory. At Northwestern, at the National Forensic League Tournament, three representatives upheld the name of F. H. S.-Homer Ogle in Original Oratory and Oratorical Declamation, receiving second and fourth places respectively, Emerson Wittbecker in Extemporaneous Speaking, eliminated in the semi-finals after a close contest, and Robert Irwin in Original Oratory, a newcomer to the ranks with latent possibilities for next year. Ogle's second place assured him of the right to compete in the National Contest, held in May. This National Speech Tournament, sponsored by the National Forensic League, was held at Kent State College, Kent, Ohio, May 6-io. Homer Ogle tied for first place in Original Oratory with Eleanor Kincaid of Joplin, Missouri. These two contestants had the same number of points on the basis of the low-point system used in the contest. In breaking the tie, Homer was awarded the silver medal for second place. This national honor came as a fitting climax to Homer's three years of successful contest speaking. Freeport has placed finalists in three consecutive national speech tournaments and has been represented in four of the five national tournaments held. Page Sixty'-fix ACTIVITIES CHRISTMAS VESPER SERVICE On Sunday afternoon, December 16, Freeport High School's entire music department presented one of the loveliest vesper services ever given by that group. About one hundred sixty students took part, having been trained for weeks by Miss Lois Schilling. Mr. Kubitz was responsible for the training of the orchestra. The accompanying was done by Betty Jane Sheetz and Betty Schaefer, and Miss Gertrude Krieg assisted at the organ. The First glimpse of the huge stage revealed a lovely picture, that of a large vested choir in a cathedral. The effect was created by the girls' dark dresses and large stiff White collars, the boys' dark suits and white collars, and the background ofthe stained glass windows of the cathedral drop through which light was streaming. The music was in keeping with the Christmas season, ranging from the very old carols to the modern songs. The orchestra played an interesting arrangement of familiar Christmas songs. The traditional singing of the Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah by Handel was observed, and this year the orchestra accompanied the group. One of the new and outstanding features of the program was the last number. As the opening strains of Silent Night were played, the lights in the entire building shaded into a deep midnight blue to suggest the Christmas night. The moon- light from the stained glass windows shone in on the singers as they sang quietly the Silent Night, the closing verse of which the audience was invited to sing. The organ concluded the melody with chimes, and the curtain fell slowly upon the hushed atmosphere of a Christmas night. THE PROGRAM Deck the Halls ........ . . ...... ,............ ..... 0 Z d Welrla Air What Child is This .....,...... .,.....,............., ...., 0 1 d English Mixed Voices God Rest You Merry Gentlemen. . . .......,............. .... T nzziitiomzl Lo How a Rose E'er Blooming ..... .,,.....,............. ..... P r deform.: BoYs' GLEE CLUB In Dulce jubilo ....... .... ...........,........,. .... L 4 t in-German Mxxnn Voicns Christmas Fantasy ...... ....,........................... .... G r o.m11.1n HIGH Scuoox. ORCIIESTRA Christmas in Sicily ..,. ,.........,.,............... .... Y 0 zz ORGAN Virgin's Slumber Song .... ..................... .... R v ger TREBLE CLEF A Christmas Song. ....... ..., ...i.............................,.................. .... C o r neliux Soto AND Mixxzn Voicns DARREL S'r1zPHENs, Romain' IRWIN, RAYMOND GLos Shepherds Shake Off Your Drowsy Sleep .........,............................,....... ..... F ranch Carol MIXED Voices He Shall Feed His Flock ..........,,... .................. ...... H 4 mic! TREBLE CLEF A Hallelujah ..... .......,.......,................... .... H a ndel Mixizn Voices AND ORCHESTRA Page .Yixly-Jeven ACTIVITIES II nfl: In 5? I MI, 2 I , fi? I ,f3 Ig , ' ,W - I, I .1 ng: -.1Ig.N- - , , eq an . :U 2 igvlqrl-lx--, XI-. , sI:. -F I 1 IMI., 1:afeegmvaI'I A- ' - .Ig I. . II ig I- ff I I - -? -we ef . . L - ' ' , f'if2i ' 12-ffsii: .. 'el 'fIWw: ffi:f-.' I f1:I'35s I .,-Q.,-, -I 'e .lx W, 5.4, ,.,,EA,y,..' if., U. - , 4, . In ,..' 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II I I- II I 'MIIIQE aiiwfa L+ IQ .I I1-2' QI Page .fixgf-eight Remember the charm, the beau cy, the persomluv of the fairy-tale Cinderella? Here IS the modem Cinderella, in the eyes of the student bodv MARJORIE FINN To uphold the stzmdzuxls ser by the same tale, the school selected this Immlsome Prince Charm- ing as LI Illfflllg suiror for Cinderella. HAROLD DEGUNTI-IER ACTIVITIES I, V I- W ,. was ,U IIES Lg. '-'i'- Q Page .ff.vQv-zzizzz' ACTIVITIES TOPSY TURVY CARNIVAL NVith hundreds of flying pennants, myriads of colored lights, gayly decorated booths, loud calling barkers, teasing terpsichorean tunes, and throngs of merry-makers in holiday mood, the third annual Senior Carnival swung into action the evening of February twenty-fifth in the spacious gymnasium of F. H. S. Like its predecessor the event was sponsored by the whole Senior class with Mrs. N. B. Kidd, the very efficient adviser. Well-named Topsy Turvy Carnival, it embraced entertainments to suit all comers. There were side shows: the ten wonders of the world, the quintuplets in person, with five of the fair faculty members playing the stellar roles, the fortune tellersg the chamber of horrors, the balloon booth, ye gifte shoppeg the flower stall, the candy kitchen, and many new games of skill. Then, when hunger or thirst descended on One, there was the orangeade bar and the delightful japanese Tea Garden with its fence, swinging lanterns, and gayly covered tables inviting a tete-a-tete over the steaming cups. A quaint lady with many patch pockets strolled through the crowd gathering coins in exchange for mysterious packages drawn from the aforesaid pockets. Early in the evening all eyes turned toward the huge platform erected at the far end of the room. Here an elaborate garden setting had been arranged complete with stone wall, rustic seats, flower beds, gay sun umbrellas over cosy tables, and beyond all, an inviting vista of the deep blue sea. In this setting was staged the baby show, where over forty of Freeport's finest delighted the audience and dismayed the judges. A style show followed the juvenile triumph, featuring all the latest in spring apparel for both men and women, offered by the many Freeport merchants. Between numbers the audience was urged to attend the original nine-act mellerdrammer, The Rustler's Revenge, put on in the music room. The dime-a-dance to the excellent music of I-Ioffman's orchestra proved popular. Clever solo dances and specialties were introduced 111 the floor show between dances. But the high light of the evening occurred when, after weeks of electioneering and feverish last-minute voting, the ballots were counted to determine which class would have the honor of naming the King and Queen of the 1935 Carnival. As in previous years the Senior class succeeded in electing its candidates, Marjorie Finn and Harold DeGunther, to that high honor. On the an- nouncement of the results of the contest, Cinderella and Prince Charming at once donned their royal robes, and the procession formed with the other candidates in attendance, representing their various classes: Doris Landgraf and Milo Adleman from the Juniors, Marilyn Sheetz and Kenneth Stein from the Sophomore class, and Patricia Peasley and Ted Seely for the Freshmen. In an impressive cere- mony John Shearer, the Senior class president, presented the awards, and the royal pair were author- ized to preside over the Topsy Turvy Carnival, the largest ever sponsored by a Senior class, netting three hundred twenty dollars to aid in publishing the Polaris. The chairmen Of the committees and their sponsors who worked so untiringly for the success of the carnival included: General Chairmen .... .... Side Shoe .....,... Decorations .... Games ...... Tea Room .... Platform .....,. . Electricity .....,.,... . . . Newspaper Publicity ..... . . . Posters ..........,.,. . . . Tickets ......, Baby Show ..... Flowers ...... Dance .......... Floor Show ....... Rogues' Gallery .... Candy .....,..... Style SlIOw ..,.. Post Oflice .... Play ......... Cheekroom ..... .PAULINE HOEFER AND R BETTY Lou GILBERT. . . JEAN JEFFREY .......,. PAUL DENURE .... VIRGINIA XVEBB. . . IALBERT BAILEY ......, OBERT H A RLAN .... . MlL'fON SCHIMELPFENIG ..... PHYLLIS HOFFMAN ....... WILLIAM HAASE ...,. BERNICE SHAFER ..... DOROTHY REED. . . JOSEPHINE ABATE ....,. KARL SMOYER, MARY MARLER, . . . MARY FISHER. ............, . PAULINE XVAGNER .,.,. RUTII BREYMANN .,... IMOGENE OSTERMAN. . . RUTH UIIE ......,... CHARLES BALz ..... MARY KRUSE .... Page Seveng' .....MRs. KIDD .MR. ANDERSON MISS G. MILLER . . . ,Miss CRESAII . . .MRs. RUCKER ... .MR. KRUSE ....MR. MoERs . . . . . .Miss MUSSER MR. BLACKWOOD .....MR, KLOOS MRS. CARNAIIAN ......Miss LYLE . . . . .Miss NELSON .MISS SCIIILLING . . . .Mxss HUTCHINS .Miss E. MILLER . . .Miss GRAMSE . . .MR. LINDSEY .....MIss KELL . . .Mxss Scfmmr K , , .4 qi-If IA' In , Q, t. . 'uf ' qf,,.f und' Page .Yewnqy-one ACTIVITIES Is she that severe? How do We look? Queen Jean and her Lady. In the good old summer- time. What a view! Looks ferocious. And he did a good deed every day. What men! The way Alice Crawford and Eleanor Smith look- ed on I-la.llowe'er1. Out for no good! Smilin' Thru! Snappy, eh? ACTIVITIES WINTER CALENDAR 1934 DECEMBER 1924 DECEMBER 7. A slushy day to start off the basketball season! The heavies took a W I 0 I 'WR' I I SAT' 2.8-19 game from Harlem. An assembly today. xx .K 5 Winsto11 Q'Keefe with his IO gallon hat and KW ..-, X his glittering spurs entertained us. , 'X j X . DECEMBER S.. I11stead of that much-talked 9 I '- ,, lil y img--zfis of play, Intimate Strangers , the Pollard 10 1 -7 it J T 5 Players presented Mr, Barnabusn in an , fr g' .f ais. assembly fow- 17 I A .DECEMBER io. Something different! The ,' E 'QQ girls condescended to invite eligible Senior 24 2 ' 2 0 boys to join the Philo Club. Oh, for a snap ' of the boys as they were initiated in their bibs and bonnets. DECEMBER 14. Madison Westlgame tonight. We got triminecl-like a Christmas tree. DECEMBER 16. Miss Schilling's Christmas Vesper Service today. Remember, that was the time Ray Glos, Jack Henning, and Bob Erwin almost sang a trio accompaniment with Treble Clef. DECEMBER 17. Today the advanced cooking classes served tea and cakes to the Women teachers and the profs' wives. DECEMBER 18. Miss Kuhlemeyer slipped on the icy walk today and is now nursing a broken ankle. It just shows to go -even teachers get breaks DECEMBER 19. A debate in the gym today- Resolved that a cake of soap is more important than the family toothbrush. DECEMBER zo. l can sing like the birdies sing was demonstrated as the boys lightly ac- companied Miss Frances Sellers, a noted whistler. The Mask and Wiggers threw their annual Christ- mas party for the al umnsl A DECEMBER 11. Freeport showed Joliet! What a game-with the final score at 2.1-19 ..... With red faces the football heroes meekly accepted tl1e prized football letters today in a third hour assembly ..... School's out, school s out! DECEMBER 2.8. What a time to be beaten, you basketball boys, with the whole holiday crowd looking onl Beloit game. JANUARY 4. For once-or is it twice now?-'Freeport downed the Rabs, 19-17. Ed Kiefer was the star of the evening with his sensational winning shot. JANUARY 7. Well, everyone came back to school this morning to rest up from vacation! . . . Miss Kuhlcmeyer is back in school today wearing crutches-or don't you wear crutches? JANUARY 8. XVhat a red-letter day this was-rather a red number day! I No, it's not scarlet fever-report cards! JANUARY Io. Our negative debate squad walked all over Dubuque today in a tenth hour debate. JANUARY 11. Virginia Layton and Stanley Payne entertained today in Dear Departed .... Tough luck! Freeport lost to Elgin by a 38-1.5 decision. Ed Kiefer starred. Nice work, Ed! JANUARY 11. Can you imagine the ambition of the debate squads? To debate on Saturday with Sterling in non-decision debates! JANUARY 16. First Social Hour! Big success, too. Students again enioyed an orchestral assembly! 1935 1935 JANUARY 17. Students are seen skating to sun. Mon. Tut. wsu. Tnun. rm. sn. school via the icy Walks today. , JANUARY 18. Freeport lost the basketball ,W A game to East Auioia on fl1C11 small East High 6 7 ,V if court. A conference game, tool JANUARY 19. Freeport took the La- . Salle-Peru game 7.4-I7. The mighty Harry 2322. ' Johnson led the Pretzels with eight points. 2 gfi1:g5,2fiJEfQSf f- .0 5 JANUARY 7.4. Reverend Engelmann. inter- 1 iii? viewed some boys today about going to 2 0 ,T JILFK Europe in June or July. Lucky lads! .... ' ' I Page' .SJC'U671f,jI'f1L'0 aw, L Page .fe U67Zl:jf'fZ77'66 ACTIVITIES Oh, look at the greens! Short and snappy. XVot a gal! and 5. Laughing hyenas? Ferching, ch? Skis it, please. Oscar, :hc feminist. Hold still now. The boy with zz push.' Look at the birdie! Smiling Jane. ACTIVITIES WINTER CALENDAR 19:-as JANUARY 1935 Honors were equally divided when the nega- tive debate team lost and the affirmative won SUN' MON' 7 WED' 'WR' v 1' SAT' in two Stoughton, Wisconsin, debates held K W' 5 seventh hour. .. ' JANUARY 15. Back to school to read the 6 7 li pil., ,H good or bad news on those all-important X F 53 ll' semester cards! .... Freeport lost to Aurora 13 1 ' ' ,ENC 7,6-16. Bill Peterson, sub forward, starred for - ' 'I A .f F H 5 ' , A ...mmm . . . I zo 2 .aku I 4 5 JANUARY 18. New semesterbegins. We ii - i ' 10,0 - wonderhowmanyresolutionshavebeenmade? 27 2 ' XVI Ui A JANUARY 7.9. Almost the whole high ' school turned out for the President's ball to- night. By the way, did anyone notice Mr- Schwager and Coach johnson stepping it off JANUARY 31. The aflirmative debate squad won from Beloit here last night, and the negative won there today. Oh! For the life of a debater! FEBRUARY 1. Three cheers for the heavies. They won from Joliet despite the loss of Kinert and Peterson. FEBRUARY 4. A magician was due here today, but dicln't show up. Perhaps that's one of his tricks! FEBRUARY 7. XVe're glad someone told us that it was only an initiation that caused all the dis- turbance above 17 , tenth hour. FEBRUARY 8. To promote good will between the Rabs and Pretzs, the two schools exchanged assemblies. We sent Ogle, Wittbecker, Shearer, Balz, and the noted flute quartet . . . A bus was chartered to take high school students over to the game of the season . . . Sad but true, we lost again m7..7-I6. Perhaps the team was worrying about measley Flicker DeGunther-perhaps! FEBRUARY II. Mr. Fulwider appointed Polly Hoefer and Bob Harlan co-chairmen of this year's Topsy Turvy Carnival. FEBRUARY 14. A fourth hour assembly today, advertisement of junior play! . . . Treble Clef performed before a large audience in the music room seventh hour. FEBRUARY 15. This year's Junior play, The Thirteenth Chair. Harriet Paul and NVilliam Pfender were leads . . . The basketball boys journeyed to Elgin for a defeat, 46-7.1. FEBRUARY 7.1. Honor Society meeting today! Bob Harlan, Bernice Shafer, and Polly Hoefer were chosen as ofHcers, Mr. Mensenkamp, treasurer. FEBRUARY 7.3. Decorations going slow but sure in the gym today in preparation for the carnival Monday. Albert Bailey certainly takes hold of things and gets them done. That style- show platform is a thing to marvel at. FEBRUARY 7.4. Brrr!!! but it's cold! The gym was transported from a barren barn into a colorful fairyland by the thousands of streamers Jean Jeffrey and her committee so patiently hung from the ceiling. FEBRUARY 7.5. No doubt at all-the Topsy Turvy Carnival was a huge success: SI?-3 7.o for this Polaris! Oh! Yes- Sis Finn and Flicker DeGunther were elected Cinderella and Prince Charming- FEBRUARY 7.6. University of Chicago sent some films to be shown to the students. FEBRUARY 7.7. Treble Clef sang at Junior 1935 1935 High this morning . . . Opera cast has been sun' Mon' 5- nm' Fm' sn posted: Jean Nortridge and Darrell Stephens ii - i j . . .xs:- -- --- ,Q are to be Mitzi Kranz and Franz Schubert. v 537,23 FEBRUARY 7.8. More representatives from S 'd- N ' ,? college! This time-Eureka and Carleton. -Q-'-WK., A .pf 5 Boy! Did you see the VVest Aurora game? !.5.v7c 1 W :LA ' o 1 'W-. , --W B. FEBRUARY 7.9. Why, oh why, did G. A. A. 1 0 V if 'pl' have to put on The Last Daze of School 2 I 2 'B Q, And four more months to go. ' 0 Page X e 1187241 -four ACTIVITIES Oh, Riley, now! Well posted. Quite 21 horse! Iva, smile! Will it hold? Horning around 'Igam eh? Out sercuading? Quite the n-iccst them all. Pretty Perky! Smiling Phyllis. Cold, Carl? Bobb-in' on top! Three of a kind? -,,,,,,,.,,,,, '--vm. wx I W 3i ik I! 11 W N A UQ II '1 M fl 1 l L UE lj! Yzc LH' 1, F2 Hr 1. 1? Ji H In Gi W W pg. bE 55 1 J. V -., , - 'i'.,1.. ' 1, ' A rm. U mv. ., wsa?'7 figwlu, Wx' .-21.-5'L4f'JM,, ' -'A', ,' I .1 I f 5' qgfifgfp F' .x-r.. . 3,15 4, yi. -in , 1. ' ' ,4, , ' 1 QZSJJ xg1'1gf'5Q5 if5fQzQ- '13s- A' - , fun 'g' ig-gffz ' lj: 1 M. g ff ,,.!lfiv.1,.g-f,'-Q 5, 1 ,ar , , . .., 9 ., ' X 4- L' 14'1.f:..- AL - , , 3 lt' if : , '- .1J.i.-,t.f,jiv- im ,.. '1 A--'NJ hw 4-xp ',-J. f v '-Q' ,:z'Q?LI:-1 '- ' Mm :zu ,. - f 1 ',--. Q -Q : Q if ., A I f' 'sm f, - I.. - , Ar -'vnu Tap. 52 9 lx. U AJ- . I ' 5 V5 943' - - 'I a J . f' ' Q , ,5'T2? j ,u , , 'U'--.H 53:-L !c -12.3 :4 :Q ,rl Q , if' K-31,4-1 Liijlfri ,, 1 I g I ,' -3, ,- A .' . . . -1, 1 Jo11N S1-uzarum Prvxielml Romzirr H ARLAN Vive-Prarielellt JEAN IIEFFRIIY yl'EI'!'fir'll1'-TVCIIIIIIYI' CLASS of 1935 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY What does the spring of the year mean to most students? It means school is about out foranother year, and a few months of vacation ahead. But to the Senior Class of ,3S'El12lI is different! It means to us our graduation and the end of our four years of eventful high school life. This spring- time is our particular part of the school year, our Blossom Time -for next we go forth into life. As Freshmen we plunged into the thick of things and used our class play, Elmer, as our vehicle for discovering hidden talent for our many future undertakings in the dramatic field. We chose as our oflicers for the first year: Robert Harlan, president, Betty Dupee, vice-president, Bernice Shafer, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Rubendall, adviser. - At the beginning of our Sophomore year, we elected Doris Schmelzle as president, William Kerlin as vice-president, ,lack Hepner as secretary- treasurer, and Mr. Hoff as class adviser. VVhen both the sophomore oratori- :cal and reading contests were announced, a good many students came out to try for the awards. The result was two successful contests naming Robert Pash and Mary Fisher as winners of the Oratorical Contest and Read- ing Contest, respectively. As Juniors we made a great success of ourtclass play, Rebecca of 51111101- brook Fen-171. The leading roles in this old favorite were delightfully played by Josephine Abate and Robert Harlan. Because of its success, we were able to present to the Seniors of ,34 a banquet and prom not easily equalled. The class oHicers who so capablyi led our class in its very important activi- ties were Raymond Glos, president, Merrill Weber, vice-president, Mary Nlarlet, secretary-treasurer5 and Miss Musser, class adviser. As Seniors, we have experienced a most successful year. -'John Shearer was our eflicient president, Robert Harlan our vice-president, andjean Jeffrey our secretary-treasurer. Miss Kell was - our adviser. W'e started work shortly after the school year started 'on our class play, Little Worfzezz. Pauline Hoefer and Robert Harlan in the leading roles helped make this play the exceptional success it was. Our next major activity was the Topsy-Turvy Carnival, in which every member of the class worked. Eight Seniors have been winners of first place in district band contests. G. Richards, D. Malott, K. Smoyer, and R. Engle were solo winners, and L. Fox, D. Malott, C. W'aldecker, K. Korf, R. Engle, and L. NVerntz were members of quartets that won first place. From the vocal music department live Seniors have been sent to state choruses: M. Kroll, E. Bruce, B. XVagner, M. Schimelpfeuig, and J. Henning. The speech department also produced some outstanding members. Homer Ogle was a national finalist, and E. Wittbecker was a conference winner., l A total of eighteen lettermen, aided by many other aspirants for such honors, led our football, basketball, and track teams to their numerous victories. The Seniors who received football letters are: XV. Kerlin, E. Keifer, H. DeGunther, G. Culver, H. Johnson, E. Georgalas, V. Arenschields, Dean, N. Gatz, R. Kloster, H. Maines, L. Little, T. Driscoll, and D. Miller. Twelve Seniors received basketball letters: R. Glos, G. Culver, E. Keifer, H. DeGunther, D. Steele, H. Johnson, W. Gilliland, R. Ling, L. Little, D. Miller, Dean, and H. Maines. D. Steele is the only Senior who previous to this year earned a track letter. Yes, our song is ended-the four years of our high school life are now at an endg.but the memories linger on to be cherished always by every member of the class. Page .Yevelzzjf-.rcvm CLASS of 1935 JOSEPHINE ,ABATE, fo Girl's Club C1-1-3-4g President-41 Honor Society C41 Home Economics Club C1-7.-3-49 President-QS French Club C11 Mask and YVig C41 Hi-G-R C1'2.DQ G. A. A. C31 Rebecca of Sunny- brook Farm C31 Little Women C41 Robin Hood In eveqy worel, look, elcezl, and tliolzcgbr, nothing but .rzzfeet mul zvoumnbf. MARY JANE ANDERSON, Nfmeg1 Girls' Club Q1-1-3-434 Mmm Q04 Firefly C11 Pirates of Penzance C31 Robin Hood C41. A Kgooll lfcnrl mm' i11el11.rrriolz.r bmlzl are wortlv gold in mp' lomlf' 4 ESTHER ARMAGOST, Effie Spanish Club C1-2.1 Girls' Club CI-1.- 3-41 Treble Clef B. Grace way in all leer Jtepr, bcoveu in ber yer. ROSELLEN ADAMSON Honor Society C41 Philomarhizms C3-4g SCCFCIZIFY-454 Polaris Staff C41 Girls' Club C1-1.-3-41. The learned eye ir :till flu' loving one. Vxcrron ARENSCHIELD, Basketball C31 Football C1-3-41 Track C2.'3-4DQ Lettermen's Club ' ' Perf ectb' barmlerr' ' ' OPAL ASKEY, Girls' Club C1-1-3-41 Though gentle, not dull. HOWARD AUE, Basketball C1-3-45. rlextiezeel eurl. ' ' DOLORES BAUER, Dee Home Economics C41 Girls' Club C1-3-45' A boppy lot be thine. LUCILLE BENNEHOFF, Girls' Club C1-2.-3-41 on ir. Page Se vefzg'-eight l'ViIcl1' but mzknowu be mover fowezrel lvir If flve will, :hr williyou meg' elepeml CHARLES BALZ, Chuck Honor Society C41 Track C11 Spanish Club C1-7.-3-4g Sec'y-Treasurer-11 Mask and Wig C3-41 Student Council C41 I-li-Y C4DQ Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm C31 Little Women C41 Pbilomathians C41 Debate C3- 1 Na- tional Forensic League C45 Presislent-41 Intra-Mural Basketball C3-4D Polaris Staff, Three loim were .rmttrreol in JIU uvgy, mul three of onee were pleuryf' MILVERTA BELLE, Millie Girls' Club CI-1-3-45Q Treble Clcf B C1.-31 Treble Clef A C41 Blossom Time Ami ever her fnultr lean tozuorelr i'irtue': Jirlef' VADA BIERMAN, Girls' Club C41 Hi-G-R .S'lJe power through life with courcmlcc for Iver tgfeieltf' RUTH BREYMAN Latin 'Club'C1-2.12 Girls Club C1-L-3-45 V. PTCS.-IDQ Mask and Wig C3-.Qg Philomathians Cv,-,QQ Student Council C41 Polaris Stall I-Irr wzgnr are zcfayr of p!m.rm1t11c.r.r, and all her patbr are perm. HELEN BURDGE Home Economics Club C1-7.-1-4jg G.- A. A. C3-41g Girls' Club Cx-1-3-.Qg Spanish Club C1-LD, ln lgrmzl fortfmf mul in ill, ilu' fame. DOROTHYQCOLE, Daz Girls' Club C1-1-3-41 A tangy: that muff fmnr to :peak the truth. DONALD BIESEMEIER Crawl m:timI.r crown Ibelllxelzfel' with hut- izzg prni.re. ANN BINTER, Peanut Philomathians C3-41g Home Economics C41 Girls' Club C1-2.-3-41. l'Il .rtcal thruugb life in my own quiet ufqvf' RICHARD BOYER ullflrm' wixchief prevailed, he wax alufzzyf there. EFF112 BRUCE Treble Clcf C1-1-3-.QQ In and about Chicago Chorus C31 State Chorus C435 A Ca ella Choir C1-7.Dg Hi-G-R C1-155 Firelly C05 Pirates of Penzance Czjg Robin Hood C315 Blossom Time C42 Lady Francis Cxlg Nifty' Shop C115 Hawthorne and Lavender C355 G. A. A. Crjg Athletic Council C355 Student Council Tl1crr'J eitlvfr beauty or witchcraft in than q9'c.r. EVELYN BYREM, Ev Girls' Club C2.-5-41 G. A. A. C1-1.Dg Home Economics C3-4Dg Hi-G-R Her frowm are fairer than .rwilar af other muidmr . ' ' GEORGE CULVER Football C41 Basketball C3-4jg Letter- men's Club C41 'cMd'QI1ij'iI511f .rpcctarle qf bllllldfl bappi- mm. Page Se venzy-nim' CLASS of 1935 VIRCEINIA BIESEMEIER, Gi7Z7Zjf', Girls' Club Cl-2.-5-4Dg Home Economics C45- l'Vbat:vrr IUUWIIL' :loaf or .r1q1'.r, I mint be good. VERNON BOKEMEIER Glee Club C1-2.-3-4jg Firefly Crjg Pirates of Penzance Czbg Robin Hood C351 Blossom Time C41 But ta know a man wel! zum' tn leurmf himself. ' ' LUCILLE BREMER, Bram Hi-G-R CI-1'3Di Girls' Club C1-2.-3-4Dg Treble Clef Club C1-1-325 French Club C124 G. A. A. Cxjg Firefly Cllg Pirates of Penzance C12 Robin Hood C31 Hawthorne and Lavender Herr ir the lwzymlge of the heart. CLASS of 1935 JOHN DASKALAKIS I-Yonor Society C3-4Dg Football C4Dg Manager-Basketball, Track, Football C1-3-41 Mer1, thank Gozl, arc full of faulty to mxtcb the women, ' ' HAROLD DEGUNTPIER, ' ' Flicker Football C451 Basketball C41 Letter- men's Club C41 Track Mari it matter of tk? fate. VIRGINIA DESMOND, Ginny Girls' Club C7.-3-415 Home Economics Club C3-42 Hi-G-R C41 Let mr lar what I am and .rzek not to alter mc. wg- 1 JOHN DEAN, joker Football C3-45 Captain-42g Basketball C3-42g Lettermen's Club C3-4D Hi-Y C4Dg Track C41 I rolzrtcfl fame but at 61 rpm' to brave min' bonut zlovrlr. ' ' PAUL DENURE, Pol.rqy Football CLDQ Track Cz-3-4Dg Glee Club CI-7.-3-455 Firefly C115 Pirates of Penzance C2.Dg Robin Hood C3Dg Blossom Time C415 Mask and Wig C3-42 Minor dramatics C1-354 Re- becca of Sunnybrook Farm C314 Little Women C4Dg Hi-Y C3-425 Student Council C4g President-435 Ath- letic Council C3Dg Basketball Tha prmlmt 711471 img' direct ll Jtatc, but it it tb: tllfbllfilllt who rcgmfruter- or rum: zt. BRUCE DIEHL, Brzzcie Spanish Club Cl-3-435 Football Cv.-3-41 Hi-Y Club Wall, man, be zlotlv bcxtriclc tba world like zz Calouu.r. lx . L0 DoRoTHY DIETRICI-I G. A. A. C2.-3-41 Girls' Club CI-2.-3-4D Home Economics Club CI-7.24 Robiri Hood CQ. But .rtill Jlae uw: zz thug' mul, Lois DONKER Girls' Club CI-7.-3-41 Polaris Staff C41 Soft pears fha bring: wlfrre ver Jl1c arriver, TOM DRISCOLL Lettcrmen's Club C41 Football CZ.-3-4b. One for all mul all for one. Page Eighgf RUTH DIR Girls' Club CI-2.-3-42 Orchestra C125 To tba zlirccrfzifzg miml, perfection bc- trujnr thr band of tb: urtixtf' WILLIAM DREIBELBIS Latin Club Cr-155 French Club Cv,-Q4 Glee Club CI-L'3-49g Firefly C115 Pirates of Penzance C154 Robin Hood CEDQ lntra Mural Basketball C41 What fl ffm' 1171111 lmtb your milor Illdild' you. BETTY DUPEE, Dope Latin Club CI-7.15 Polaris Stall' C41 Student Council C435 G. A. A. Czjg Hi-G-R Ct-2.3 Secretary-15 Treasurer-U5 Girls' Club CI-7.-3-4g M2lHHgCf-5-4D. Can make to-morrow cheerful ar today. i OSCAR ENNENGA, ' '0kky Freshman Play C155 Latin Club Cz-3-455 Basketball C355 Football C4D5Trz1ck C155 State one-act play C355 Student Council C455 Band C1-1-3-455 Mask and Wig C455 Little Women C455 German Band C41 Thu! par! in IQT hair might ,fervc for u line To rlirizle rtlniyizzg bard from buying u .gasd time.' ROBERT EVERS There if zz lat of tlfflilflli' beumtlv hir mild exm'iw'. ' MARIKIANE FAULKNER, liMdll7,' Treble Clef C155 Home Economics Club C155 Girls' Club C1-2.-3-455 Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm C355 Athletic Council fl flimplezi ruzile for e1-'ery man. JEAN EDLER, Blo1z.flie Girls' Club C1-2.-3-455 G. A. A. C15 Spanish Club Ci-2.-3-455 Home Economi ics Club C1-7.55 Hi-G-R C1-1-3-45. Hvr heart is not in bn' mark: it ir Jame- wbcre che. MCZMMW DOROTHY EILDERS, Dal G. A. A. Ci-1.-459 Girls' Club C1-1.-3-45 Hi-G-R 533. We L'd717l0ffgbff0f love ar mm uzqy rlof JACK ENG LE, Brick Band C1-7.-355 Orchestra C2,55 Glee Club C455 Blossom Time C455 Mask and Wig CBD: Hi-Y C35- Hc loveth music and alia bmugv, The night for love, and the day for Jury. ESTHER ESBENSEN Girls' Club C1-2.-3-45. Ta t:1.rk.r .ro bah! can womvn now u.rpire. Ami in .raft bomnu burn.: eternal fre. EARL FAIRBAIRN Tb: lar.: mm think, the marc they talk. MARJORIE FINN French Club C3-455 Student Council C455 Mask and Wig C455 G. A. A. C3-455 Girls' Club C3-455 Hi-G-R A cauntmmlre Jweet to gag: upon, Page 152311131-one CLA'SfiSg. of 1935 IVA EDWARDS Girls' Club C3-455 l-lztwtllorne and Lavender C355 Robin Hood C355 Treble Clef C7,-45. Beauty rrfre,rbe.r the .mul mr mater ir grateful to fnzrrlvecl lip.r. BARBARA EMRICH, Barb Latin Club C1-1-3-45 Sec'y-155 Girls' Club Ci-2.-3-455 Student Council C455 Pl1ilomathiansC3-45 President-455 Span- ish Club C455 Polaris Staff Mil:l .rpirit which i.r ll101JiI7.g c1veq1'10lu'rc.' ROBERT ENGLE Band C1-7.-3-455 Orchestra Ci-2.-3-455 All State Band C355 National Horn Solo Contest C355 Mask and Wig C3-45. Much :fm be nmzlc uf ll man if he be muhgbf young. CLASS of 1935 MARY Fismm, Fi.rh Girls' Club Cl-L-3-4g V. Pres.-.QQ French Club CI-LDQ Home Economics Ci-2.-3-41 Mask and Wig Cz-Q5 Treble Clef C1-3-42 Hi-G-R C1-1-3-41 Student Council C3-454 A Capella Choir C1-11 Lady FI'flI1ClSC1DQ Nifty Sho CLDQ Hawthorne :md Lavender Cggg Fire- lly C125 Pirates ol Penzance C11 Robin Hood CQ: Rebecca ofSunny- brook Farm CQQ Little Women C4DQ Sophomore Orntoricnl Contest Clirst plncejg Blossom Time C41 Milf: uwntr hut little horn hcloug' a woffzml lou-.rho but roam: ll man. ETHY1, FORLAW G. A. A. C1-2.55 Girls' Club Cx-1-3-42 Debate C3-41 I mlm rrioncc--nomf mu priqc it mort, lr give: tm l'b0lI.fvlII!l llI0flli'0.l' to fIfl0l'C.,' MILDRED FRANK Girls' Club Ct-2.-3-4Dg Band Ct-1-3-.QQ Home Economics CI-lb. Proof at my prior. GLENN FOLGATE, Foggy Football C2--Q5 Lcttermen's Club CQ, I zlo profarr to he no mor: than I JTFIII... Lois Fox, Foxy Latin Club Cz-3-415 Girls' Club Cx-7.- 3-4jg Orchestra Cz.-3-.Qg Band Cx-1-3-41 Home Economics C1-LDQ Hi-G-R C1-2.- 3-4Dg Freshman Play. I-Icr imp' .rtep hm lllklft' in it for ,rife comer up the .rtai1'. FRANK FRANZ Band C1-1-3-41 Latin Club Cl-25 Hit armor if hi.: homnrt thought Anal ,rifzplr truth hir zrmfort rlzillf' XVILLIAM FREJ, 'iBill Glee Club C1-1.-gjg Firelly C154 Pirates of Penzance C7.Dg Robin Hood CQ. ...S-illUIICt' if oftcll the mor! till-L'Ufllf6' oloqzmzcv NELSON GATZ Football C3-415 Lettcrmen's Club C3-455 T rack Cv.-3-41. Reflect that life, like wary other hlarxirzg, Dtrizfar in 'mlm' from iff fm' alone. DORIS GEORGE, Darrin Girls' Club C1-2.-3-45g Robin Hood C319 Treble Clef CQ. .S'q1' lixrle, mul .ray wall. Page Eighty-two EDWIN GAsss1AN, Eddie Philomathians C42 Polaris Staff C41 Azul .ftill they ggoqczl mul rtill fha roomlrr gl'IIl', That one mmll howl ronltl mtg' all he lzlvozuf' DALE GUISER The hixtory of 4 man i.r hit charortcrf' EMMANUEL GEORGALAS, Geoljgy', Football C1-1-3-42 Basketball C3-qjg Track Cr-1-.Q5 Letterman 's Club C1-3-Q5 Glee Club C1-7.15 Hi-Y C41 Pirates of Penzance CzDg FireHy CJD. Grout of heart, 7llt1gIlfllllllI0lLl' nm! colmzgaolu. ' ' DONALD GREENPIELD, Don Latin Club C1-L1. The greater! nrt qf an able man i.r to lzfmw lww tn cmrrml his ability. NVILLIAM HAASE Polaris Staff C3-41, E':rz though ffazlqrzixlnrsl be Multi dfgllf Mill. JACK HARPST, -lI'I6Zl'P0H Robin Hood C315 Firefly C115 Glee Club Hail fellaw well mct. ' BETTY LOU GILBERT, Gibby French Club CL-3-41Q Spanish Club C415 Philomathiaus C3-415 Hi-G-R C1-LDQ Girls' Club C1-1-3-44 MHDHgCf-3'41Q Polaris StaffC41g Student Council C41g G. A. A. .S'be'.r pretty to walk wth .fmd witty In mlkwirh, . Am! pleamrzt, ma, to think wi. HELEN GLASSER Honor Society C415 Girls' Club C1-1: 3'-Q9 Treble Clet' A Cz-3-41g Nifty Shop C1.1g Pirates of Penzance Cz.1g Robin Hood C315 HawthOrne and Lavender C31g French Club C1-3-415 Philomathialns C3-414 Mask and Wig C3-41g Little Women C41g Home Economics C114 Blossom Time C41. l'Vcariug all that lmruing lilglafly, like ll -flower. ' ' WAYNE GOEMBEL Glee Club Cz-3-414 Pirates of Penz- ance C1.1g Robin Hood C31g Blos- som Time C414 Band Cv.-3-41g Hi-Y C3-415111 and about Chicago Chorus C31. Mfr:-like bullets-ga farther! mlm: tlugg' are .r111ontl1e.rt, ETHEL HAACK G. A, A, C115 Girls' Club CI-7.-3-41. To da ,good to manlziml ir tb: greater! work of life. ROBERT HARLAN Honor Society C3-43 President-415 Band C1-7.-3-41 Drum MaiOI7-414 Orchestra Cl-7.-3-4DQ Class President C115 Class Vice President C414 Latin Club 61-1-3- .gg Treasurer-35 President-41g Sopho- more Oratorical Contest C114 Student Council C7.-3-414 Mask and Wig C3-44 President-41g Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm C31g Little Women C415 French Club C3- 15 Polaris Staff C41g Philomarhians Crib. To be a well farorrzl mmf i.r fl Lgzft of furtznzc. VIRGINIA HELSLEY Girls' Club C1-7.'3'4DQ G. A. A. Of Jimplc tartar and mind !'07IfL'7If. Page E i gbly-three CLASS of 1935 ERVIN GITZ, Erz. ' Mel: uf few worrlr are llvc but fum. RAYMOND GLOS Football C315 Basketball CI-7.-3-45: Lertermen's Club C3-415 Class President C31g In and about Chicago Chorus C315 Pirates of Penzance C215 Robin Hood Glee Club C7.'35i Honor Society 6-414 Mask and Wig C3-414 Polaris Staff 1 came: I .rawg I cwlglnemlf' JOHN GRANT, Bc4zrcZ Football C41. Let the ,grmteit order regulate flu' nrtiwz of your life. GLASS' of 1935 JACK HENNING Football Cr-1.15 Glee Club C1-1-3-4.15 In and about Chicago'Chorus C315 State Chorus C459 Firefly C115 Pirates of Penzance C115 Robin Hood C315 Latin Club C1-2.15 Student Council C415 Freshman Play l'Vho IJ he that cometh like rltl honored guest, with hamzrr and' with mimic. ,, JACK HEPNER, Hep Band C1-7.-3-415 Polaris Staff C415 Student Council C415 Basketball CL-315 Spanish Club C115 Sec'y and Treasurer of Class X o rweet i.r the roi'-y hlzuh of h1uhful11c.r.r. MINNIE HOEFLE, Min Girls' Club C3-415 G. A. A, C3-415 Spanish Club C41. I reach 21.511 lip it.r Jzucctcrt Mille. NORMA HENZE Girls' Cluh C1-1-3-41, Home Econornfcs C1'3'4D- HEIIIU you algthirzg more womlcrfzzlfu A PAULINE HOEFER, Polly Honor Society C3-45 Sec'y-415 Mask and Wig C3-415 Philomathians C3-415 Little Women C415 Polaris Staff C415 Athletic Council C315 Student Council C415 Latin Club C1-7.-3-415 French Club C1-7.-3-415 Girls' Club C11-3-415 F. H. S. News Cz-315 National Press Conference C315 Senior Carnival Chairman Only an intelligent miml 60ll77l1lll1hlJ' ll rmiling face. PHYLLIS HOFFMAN Honor Society C3-415 Philomathians C3-415 Latin Club C1-7.-3-45 Vice Presi- dent-Lg Sec'y-35 Vice President-.415 Mask and Wig C3-415 Treble Clef Cz.-3-415 Martl1a C115 Firefly C115 Pirates of Penzance C115 Robin Hood C315 Blossom Time C415 Lady Francis C115 Hawthorne and Lavender C315 Nifty Shop C115 Polaris Eclitor C415 Student Council C415 Athletic Council C315 I-li-G-R C1-7.-3-4g Vice President-7.15 G. A. A. Cr-115 Girls' Club C1-L-3-45 President-15 President-7.15 In and about Chicago Chorus IVA: to rcrolzfr and pntinit to perform. JEAN JEFFREY, Honor Society C415 Mask and Wig C415 Class Sec'y and Treasurer C415 French Club Cr-2.-3445 Scc'y Treas.-35 Vice President-415 Home Economics Cx-2.-3- 415 Sophomore Oratorical Contest C15 second place15 Debate C3-415 Student Council C415 Philomathians C415 Girls' Club CI-L43-45 President-415 Bacca- laureate Leader C315 National Forensic League C3-45 Sec'y Treasurer-41 G. A. A. C1-7.-31. Fair .rpokefz mul pntruuxiile, honor! to the rare. BARBARA JUDD Girls' Club C1-7.-3-415 Latin Club C11. I lik:, ahouc all othrr thintgr in the world, to he loyal. LEO KASCH, Pero For I'm a mozlert won. Page Eighgf-fozzr GDESSA JONES, jamie G. A. A. C115 French Club C1-115 Treble Clef CL-3-4DQ Robin Hood C315 Blossom Time C415 Hi-G-R C1-1-3-43. A face with ,qltnlmmr ozfcnrjirmtl, Soft mziler hy hfwmn kimlnerf hrnl. LOWELL KAHLY, Katz How happy ix he horn and taught whore armor ir hir honcrt thought, Am! rimple truth hir utworf rklll. DOROTHY KOLLATH, D1zrzjf Girls' Club C1-2.-3-415 G. A- A- CID! Latin Club Cr-7.15 Band C1-7-14 OfChC5ff3 C1-7.15 Honor Society C415 Atl1lCf1C Council C315 State Play C315 Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm C313 L1EflC Women C415 Philomathians C3-413 Mask and Wig C3-45 SCC'Y'4-Di Polims Staff C41. How hapgy I muh! be with either, were th: other 1103? rhormrr away. WILBEIKT l4EPPEN, Pete Polaris Staff .S'tcmly of bum! and ,rlroug of heart M21 EDWIN KIEFER, Eel Football Cl.-3-45g Basketball Cr.-3-41g Track C415 Lettermen's Club C3-45 Sec'y-415 French Club Fond of beauty, rport, mul langlauf, RICHARD KLOSTER Football C3-41g Robin Hood C315 Lettcrmen's Club Track C415 Basketball C31g Hi-Y CLASS of 1935 XVILLIAM KERLIN, Bill Football C1-2.-3-45 Captain-414 Basket- ball C1-315 Lettermen's Club C141-3-4g President-415 Class Vice President C7.1g Hi-Y C415 Polaris Staff C415 Board of control of Lettermen's Club Cz-3-41. It ir Il great plague to be foo dFlllIIl.l'llII1L' Il mem. o f NAOMI KLESATI1, Norm Girls' Club C1-2.-3-414 Spanish Club C3-45 Vice President-41. If e'er .rbe knew an evil thought, Jhe rpoke no evil worrl. JUNE KNODLE, fzmie Girls' Club C1-7.-3-413 Hi-G-R 'l'VlIiob one .thrill I take tbir time? fl little nomerzre now and then i.r relixbczl by the wirut of men. KATHRYN KORF, Ke1k ' JOHN KORNFEIND, Mzz.rb Girls' Club CI'2.'3'4DQ Orchestra Cl'7.'3- Intra-mural Basketball CL-41. 415 'Latin Club C1-7.-3-4g Sec'y-41g Band C3-41. Plain witlrout pomp mul rirh mitlwmt ll .rlww. MARJORIE KROLL 1 Freshman Playg Girls' Club C1-L-3-41g Treble Clef CZ.-3-4g Sec'y-3g President-41g Firefly ' Cr1g Nifty Shop . C115 Pirates OfPCl1Z21lTCC C1Dj Hawthorne and Lavender C319 Robin Hood C315 Blossom Time C415 State Chorus .S'be'.r not in love-but very near il. BEULAH KUH'LEMEYER, Boom G. A. A. Cr-1-3-41g Girls' Club Ci-2.- s-4D- A fl werlgf bmrt ,md true. Dorff let rngtbinkg but bzuiner: bother NIE. MARY KRUSE, Debbie Girls' Club C1-2.-3-415 Home Economics C1-115 G. A. A. C1-2.-3-41g Hi-G-R C1- 2.-31g Latin Club CI-7.-3-4 Treas.-415 Fircfly C11g Pirates of Penzance C11g Robin Hood C315 Hawthorne and Lavender The joy of youth and health her cheek: and eye: eli.rpl:gfed. MARGARET KUNZ Firefly C2.1g Treble Clef C115 Girls' ClLlb'CI-7..-3-41. BreiJigf of exprarrion if 4 proof of wir- dom. Page Eiiglnfy-fi11e CLASS of 1935 PAULINE LAIBLE MARGUERITE LAMEYER, Girls' Club CI-Z.-3-45, Hllfldfign Sim brir no ffmltr, ar I nn fault: can fpyf' Girls' Club C1-L-3-41 I lvmfe leariml in 1l7L'!lfJ'0L'1f'F!' .rmtr I um, to be content. Romimr LASIIELLE BLANCHE LIEBERS Fr:qzzei1rlv.reci1 in pnblir plrrrar, Girls' Club CI-L-3-45g Spanish Club .S'ori11l.r, ilmlczar, ballr, mn! l'clL'l'.f.u CJ.-3-415 G. A. A. O.-Q. I fml uamnue .rnicgulnrb rrfrerlningf' Ronmvr LING, Bob RUTH LINK Football C434 Buskcflwll C1-1-3-4: Girls' Club CHQ- G. A. A. 543. Calltalnqfyl Thnck C154 Vlce-President Her air, ber mrnmerr, all uflm mia, QD, Letterman s Club C3-45, H1-Y C3-41. mlmiml ,. I rim ll mmig uotlaing rlmt i.r lmwmi .fln I tlziulz lHIbt'L'0lllllIg in me. yon. KENNETH LOEWE EDNA LOTT Track CZ.-3-4DQ Football C1-LD. Girls' Club ' I would mtlufr fflll tlvmz eat. Young in limb, iu jilllglllfllf old. HOWARD MAINES, Bender Football CL-3-4DQ Basketball C3-434 Lettcrmcrfs Club Hit it up, Jilllj the foliar are lUlIiCl7lI1g MARY MARLER Spanish Club CLDQ G. A. A, C1-AQ! Polaris Staff fl trained, clear-.rceing, liiibimwl in- ellen. Page Eigbgf-fix DOROTHY MALOTT, Dee A French Club CL- -455 Honor Society Q41 Baud C1-1.-3-43g Orchestra C1-1-3-4Dg Polaris Staff C455 Philomathians Q,-415 Girls' Club Clif.-3-45. A .rtep more Ziglar, fl feat more true Nc'er from the beatlv flower zlaxlarrl fb: claw. VIOLET MELLEN Girls' Club Q,-41. She if bernlf of but lbiizigr the mi- lectian. ' ' gm- ' W I ELAINE MORING , Toon Martha fIDg Band Cz-2,-.Qg Orchestra C41 Honor Society C3-42 Philomarhi- ans Cv,-4Dg Polaris Staff Culyg Girls' Club CI-7.-3-45. Usilfflf prawptiwl-gr mira kimlcnrl deal: were in hw' 1JL'I:jl look. CONSTANCE MYER, Comm Girls' Club CI-2.-3-4jg Latin Club CI-LDQ Home Economics CI-7.-3-43g Mask and Wigf -415 Philomathians C3-41 Polaris Staff 841 Debate I f to her .rhare mme female errant fall, Lnak an her fare, mrclyalfll forge! them 411. EVELYN NODD, Ev Girls' Club CI-L'3-4DQ Philonmrliians Q3-45 Treasurer-455 G. A. A. C1-Q. The hmutiful are :lever dlnralatc, for .mzmwne ulrzlnyr hzmnr them. ARLIETHE MENSENKAMP Punk Girls' Club CI-1-3-455 Hi-G-R Cllg Home Economics Club C1-3-45 Sec'y Treas. Q4 Orchestra CI-1.-39. I harcech you all to he hctter kuozwl ta fhif girl. DONALD MILLER, Red Football CI-I.-3-455 Basketball Cz.-3-435 Lettermen's Club Sa plum: ga many and let me Heep. EILEEN MORAN, Toon G. A. A. C3-4Dg Home Economics Culbg Girls' Club C3-IQ. The nigh! .rhuwr 100111611 and .ftmnr iw n hetter light. ROY MORRIS ' Hi-Y C41 Track C3-41. lVith hir 1lf0l'z7lll' all .rmlml well plmrrrl XIIRGINIA NACHAZEL Girls' Club C3-41 lfVh:zt .rhmlvunr we are, mul whiff frhmlriiznr we plume. PHYLLIS NOLF Girls' Club CI'1'3'4bQ G. A. A. C11 Latin Club C7-'DJ Home Economics CI'7.DQ Hi-G-R C1-LD. Sh: war ll quiet little lady. E Page .Eighgf-Je1Je1z CLASS of 1935 LYLE MEYERS Glee Club CI-LDQ Firefly C124 Pirates of Penzance CID. Difrryfin1l of .rpevrlv i.r more than elo- ql1f7ICc'. ARLENE MITCliELL Girls' Club C415 Debate QQ. A'We are never what we aim to he. f GIZOIZGE MOREY, ..MOI'Qy', Glee Club CI'l'3Di Firefly Ojg - Pirates of Penzance Q11 Robin Hood CQ. All the IUUFZIZ if l7Z07l0l'07l0ll.f to him. CLASS of 1935 JEAN NORTRIDGE Fireflv C11g Pirates of Penzance l C115 Robin Hood C31g Lady Fran- ces C115 Nifty Shop C7.1g Haw- thorne and Lavender C315 Treble Clef Cz-3-415 Treasurer C414 French Club CZDQ Athletic Council C314 Student Council C41g Girls' Club C1-7.-3-41. Hof glory Ar to .rubdlro 111fw. Doius OPEL Girls' Club Ci-7.-3-41g Treble Clcf C415 Robin Hood C314 Hi-G-R C41. UBNIIIUP and zfirlzfe .thine frarezwr dI'0Il776b thee. ROBERT PAST-t, Bob Latin Club C1-LDQ Sophomore Orator- ical Contest C115 Big Six Oratorical Contest C115 Glee Club C1.1g Debate C31g ?3hletic Council C31g Student Council 4 . An artirt in more toqyr rhan owe. Thi.r eccentric become: i21terc.rting. HOMER OGLE Latin Club CL-3-415 Honor Society C3105 Mask 21-Hd Wig C3-415 Orchestra C1-11g Glee Club C1-7.-31g Debate C1-41g Firefly C11g Pirates of Penzance C2.1g Robin Hood C3DQ Sophomore Oratorical Contest C115 State Chorus C315 Big Six Press Conference C314 State Speech Contest C3-4g First Place1g National Forensic Lea ue Cz-3-415 National Speech Contest Ci1g Hi-Y C4DQ Student Council C41g National Chorus C115 A Capella Thm .r no izlzponibility to him. IMOGENE OSTERMAN Home Economics Club C1-1.15 Girls' Club CI-1-3-415 Student Council C415 Athletic Council ' Her .FIIIHUI lockr hong ou her templef like n zgohlm fleece. A STANLEY PAYNE Latin Club C114 Glee Club C3-415 Mask and Wig C41g Philomathians LUCILLE POWERS 7 Girls' Club C1-2.-3-41. uLOI1gi71g to depart on the fair journey before her. Z C AECHIE PUTNAM Glee Club Ci-7.-3-415 Spanish Club C3-415 Basketball C7.-314 Firefly Cr1g Pirates of Penzance C115 Robin Hood C31g Blossom Time C41. Then let 7715 mar and Jillgfi DOROTHY REED, Dot Girls' Club Ct-7.-3-414 Philomathians C3-415 Treble Clef C1-3-41g Firefly C115 Pirates of Penzance C114 Robin Hood CBDQ Lady Frances CL1. The voice of the lark ir alwa-yr Tweet. ' x I f U2Q4f' ougqpgj Pogo Eighzyl-eight HELEN PEOPP, Proppic G. A. A. C7.-3- 1g Girls' Club CI-7.-3-41g Treble Clef C434 Robin Hood . C315 Blossom Time C435 Hi-G-R C3-41g Play Day C1-1.-3-41. ThiJ ir the period of 1101 ambition. DOROTHY RATHBUN Latin Club C1-2.-3-414 Polaris Staff C41g Home' Economics C11g Girls' Club C1-1.-3-41g G. A. A. C1-41. l'11z glad wg' edumtion enable: me to nam! Agaifzrt the vile remptntiom' held out on every hand. ELMO REED A Jtudiour Im! mul rzriolzf, you my III you pm: by, But dirlyou .flop to think about the twinkle in hi: eye? MARGARET SCI-IMIDT, Margie DORIS SQHMELZLE, .S'mel! ' Girls' Club CI-1.-3-41 Latin Club CI-lbg Girls' Club CI-1-3-41 I-lane belt! no officarj emi not on office Pl'lll0m2fhi?U25 C3104 ,Hi-G-li CP?-DS m.k,,- ' Mask and Wig C3-45 Vice President-41 MILTON SCHIMELPFENIG Mask and Wig C3-41 Minor Dramatics C31 Glee Club C1-3-41 A Capella Choir Cv.-31 Voice Class C31 Pirates of Penzance C11 Robin Hood C31 Blossom Time C41Stare Chorus C41 M3' onbf bookr were zz zoom 7l'.l' lookr, And folbfy all fbefvr taught me. Lois SCIIULZ Girls' Club CI-7.-3-41 Ar quiet fir fi limi i.r .rlvt-. CLARK REESER, Lopez Glee Cl .Ib C3-41 Robin Hood C31 Track C3-41 Football CI-LD. I'f1j1i.r: or .romz be prerident of tb: U. .S'. if it were not for co11ipetition. ' JACK RILEY French Club C1-31 Football C2.'3-41 Track CI-41 Basketball C3-41 Pirates of Penzance C31 Robin Hood C41 Hi-Y C3-41 Glee Club C3-41 TW: muff laugh before we are happy for fear wifi! eiie before we lazigll at all. DORIS RUTTER, Ruff G. A. A. CI-1.-3-41 Latin Club C3-41 Treble Clei C1-3-41 Polaris Staff C41 Girls' Club C1-1.-3-41 Firefly C11 Pirates of Penzance C11 Robin Hood C31 Blossom Time C41 Hawthorne and Lavender '4Gii.'e in the .girl wlvoxe life ix one fur'- petiml grin. Honor Society C3-41 Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm C31 Little Wo- men C41 Class President C11 Polaris Staff C41 Athletic Council C31 Student Council C41 G. A. A. I-Pl'CSldCI1t-IDQ Baccalaureate Leader C31 Sb: Jtoopf to conquer. V IANNA SCHOONHOVEN Girls' Club CI-7.-3-49. Thi.r Lv reezlb' ez great time to live iiz, but only .rome of u.r rem rotelw the me of it. WILLIAM SEELY, '.'BilZ Student Council C4g Sec'y-41 Polaris Staff C41 Latin Club Cz-31 Football Cz-31 Basketball C3-41 Hi-Y C41 A right, royal good fellow. Page Eilglvgf-Mille CLASS of 1935 GERALD RICPIAIKDS, form Band CI-7.-3-41 Orchestra C1.-3-41 French Club C41 Honor Society C3-41 German Band C41 State solo champ- ionship And thir be bor: without abiore-Ihr gram! olil izfmw of gc'llf!BlIle7l1, EDITH RUARK Girls' Club CI-7.-3-41 G. A. A. CI-Z-33g Spanish Club C41 Latin Club CI-1.5. njoyou: or morning, thou art leeiiglviug ond .r:orning. THOMAS RYAN, Tom Spanish Club C11 Student Council C41 Mask and Wig C41 Band C3-41 HU tivo topics of Clllll-'L'7'.l'llfi!I7l are Dor- otly' am! mrburetonr. ' ' mi CLAS S of 1935 BERNICE SHAFER, Boo French Club CI-2.-3-455 Hi-G-R CI-1.55 Girls' Club CI-7.-3-45 President-35 Vice President-455 Honor Society C3-45 Vice President-455 Philomatllians C3-455 Student Council C455 Athletic Council C355 Polaris Staff C455 Sec'y Treasurer of Class CI5. Sn 1z.fi.re, .ro-yazmg, in fate .ra fair! JOHN SHEARER Glee Club C1-L55 A Capello CL55 Philo- matllizms C455 Honor Society C455 Debate C3-455 Polaris Business Manager C455 Class President C455 Student Council C45, Chairs uw:-rl mul 111u1u11rrrl j1bm.rr, above the FPIIFL' nf Dfliflliilj' mm. ARIJENE SHERARD fl .rmootb and .rtefzzifmrt mimi. DAVID SHARE, Skylark Glee Club C7--355 Latin Club CY.-3-455 Mask and Wig C3-455 Pirates of Penz- ance C155 Robin Hood C35. Bur in hir dug' prompt at ewerjy call. BETTY JANE SHEETZ, ferry Honor Society C455 Philomatliizins C3-455 Latin Club CI-1.55 Hi-G-R CI-155 Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm C355 Little Women C455 Mask and Wig C3-4 , , 454 CI-2.-3-455 Pirates of Penzance C155 Firefly C155 Robin Hood C355 Polaris Staff C455 Treble Clef C455 Orchestra CI-2--355 Band C3-455 Athletic Council C35. UTM aziaalergj' i.r ll mmllr to thy 111cril. HYLA SEUNK Girls' Club CI-1.-3-455 Latin Club C1-155 l-li-G-R CI-2.55 Philomathians C3-455 Firefly C155 Hawthorne and Laven- der C355 Robin Hood C355 Treble Clef C355 Debate C355 Polaris Staff C45. Haw few are fnlmrl with real flllfllfl bluff, 5' Student Council C Girls' Club MARGARET SIMMONS Spanish Club C3-455 Girls' Club CI-l- 3-41 'iM-3' rung' i.r to begin ut the brgirilzillgf' KARL SIVIOYER, Kaya Latin Club CI-7.-3-455 Mask and Wig C3-455 Band CI-7..-3-45 Manager-455 Orchestra Cv.-3-455 Rebecca of Sunny- brook Farm C355 Honor Society C3-455 Polaris SE21fl7C45Q Student Council C455 Athletic Council C355 Class Sec'y. Treasurer CI55 Philomathians C455 Sophomore Oratorical Contest C155 Big Six Press Conference Cz.-45. A 111i11c1f not to bc rlvmzgerl by time nr place. ICENNETH SPANGLER, i'K6H7U', Glee Club CI-355 Finally CI55 Robin Hood C35. ' 'Oh-i11ca11riJtc11t 111.1111 Page NiI7Clij' EVELYN SMITH, Eu Home Economics CL55 Girls' Club C1-7.-3-455 Latin Club C355 Hi-G-R CL5. I lmvc dl1lillj'.f tlumlghr that the artiom' of 711611 were tb: bert interpretcrr nf their tlaaugglJtr. DORIS SOUTHWICK, Dade Girls' Club C1-2.-3-455 G. A. A. CI-2.-455 Latin Club C7.-355 Spanish Club 'To all, ber .rmilcx rxtcml. ROBERT SPIELMAN, Bob Intra-nIurzIl Basketball ' Hr bufb ll 'zaimlom that doth guide hir valor to act in .mfcU', JACK UNDIEINI E Track Hr tlviukr be lenowr a thing or thru. BARBARA XVAGNER Girls' Club' CI-2.-3-435 Treble Clef C1-3-4jg Nifty Shop C125 Havi- chorne and Lavender Cgjg Home Economics Club C1-1-3-:QQ Spanish Club C1-L-3-424 Martha C12 Fire- fly Czlg Pirates of Penzance Cgjg Blossom Time C42 Mask and Wig C3-4Dg Polaris Staff Czlbg G. A. A. C155 A 'Capella 'Tir Jawetbintg to be williutg to calzwnwrl, But my bert przzare i.r that 1,177-1'0lll'fI'fL'llL1.H PAULINE XVAGNER, Pinky Girls' Club C1-1-3-Q4 Spanish Club Cl-1-7,DQ Treble Clef CADQ Robin Hood C105 Blossom Time C41 'Tix plmmnr rim' to .fre m1c'.r umm' in prim, DELOS STEELE, Del C32 Glec Club GERALD SWANK Basketball CrDg Football CTD. JUNE TRETTER, Honey Girls' Club Cr-2.-3-41. an exrellfur ,flrinlg in It'0IlIlIIl.-I DVWAYNE VINCENT Football C3-4Dg Basketball C1-2.-3-4Dg Lettermen's Club Kir1:lm'.r.r in woman, nat ber fieaufculu lnalcf, rlmll win my love. JOYCE WAGNER, WagLgvy ' Girls' Club CI-1-3-43g Hi-G-R CI-'L-3-435 Home Economics C1-339 G. A. A. CL-3-43g Athletic Council C31 Fitc- Ily Bur tlvau :loft make the :light brilglvtr than the day. NVILLIAM XVAHLER, Largo Track C115 Band C1-1-3-42g Orchestra C1-3-41 'Al-Ie bar cz zvqy 0f.rQ1i71g tbir1g.r. Page Niizezjf-one Basketball C1-1-3-415 Track C1-Q4 Foot- ball Manager C1-1.-3-4jg Lettermen's Club C1-2.-3-41 Class President Cxlg Student Council C41 Athletic Council 'illl ftr fly' ng: mcb tuil't11 1m1iertake. Bmw tlvirn of fume lair bafom w4rm.r. Her mice war :mr raft, gevltfc, mul lamp CLASS of 1935 SHIRL SWALVE Band C1-7.-3-4Dg Orchestra C1-7.-3-41 Latin Club CQ. TWU my bert mm ure 717011151661 out of faultr, ' ' EMIVIERT TINIM Latin Club C3-455 Philomatliizms C41 Polaris Staff C425 Track C3-.Qg Honor Society C41 Patience ir mare qftm ilu' rxerci.f: of Jaintr. ' ' RUTH UHE, .S'oaj1y G. A. A. CI-7.-3-LLDQ Honor Society C3-43g Philomathians Cz,-QQ Latin Club C1-QQ Student Council C4jg Girls' Club C1-1.-3-42 Polaris Stall' C455 National Forensics C3-LQ. The :mme Ibm' lCIlf't',lJ on ezfwjaf rrnrguc 710 111ir1.r!rvl limb. ri GLASS of 1935 CHARLOTTE WALDEcKER, ncbm.. . Philomathians C3-415 French Club C1-7.-3-415 Girls' Club C1-7.-3-415 Band C1-1-3-415G. A. A. C115Orchestra C3-415 Polaris Staff C414 Athletic Council C315 Student Council C41. They my Iver miller are rmzbemzzr-it meg' be'- Bnt newer zz .rmzbcezm liar .rlfe thrown at mo, ANNABELLE WALZ, Amie Girls' Club Cl-7.-3-41. I detert more good tlvew evil in l7Il7IllIIlif1'. PHYLLIS WEBB, Phil Girls' Club C1-7.-3-415 7. one act plays- The Wedding, Two Crooks and a Lady 5 Treble Clef B.5 Home Eco- nomics CI-7.5. 'AA tlitillffjllqg rlvzpe, IIN iwezige gay To bllltlif, to Jmrrle, :mel zuqyligf. He war el man take him for all in all,- I MARIE PARYZEK Girls' Club CI-1-3-415 Hi-G-R C41. .S'ilence if ber one great art of eom.'er.fa- riou. JEAN XVARBURG Girls' Club C415 Treble Clef C415 Blossom Time C41. ATl7llfE i.r uotbhzg .ro kirrgla' f1.r kiIIIlIlt'J'.l'.H MERRILL WEBER, Mein Latin Club C115 Freshman Play C115 Football Cl-2.-BBQ Firefly C115 Span- ish Club Cz-3-415 Glee Club C1-1.15 Student Council C45 Vice President-41g Mask and Wig C3-45 Treasurer-415 Sophomore Oratorieal Contest C115 Debate C415 French Club C415 Vice President of Class C315 .tball 110t look upon bir lik: regain. BETTY WEISS Girls' Club C1-7.-3-415 French Club C1-515 Home Economics C115 Treble Clef C1-1-315 Spanish Club C415 Mar- tha C115 Firefly C115 Pirates of Penzance C315 Robin Hood C415 Hawthorne and Lzwender Will have Jam: half dozen frierzelr- :mel there 4171 md. ROY WESSEL, War Glee Club C3-415 Hi-Y Cz.-3-415 Robin Hood C315 Blossom Time C415 Intra-Mural Basketball C1-41. Divine interpreter tborz art, O11 Song! To tlvee all Jecretr of all heartr belong! EVELYN XVILHELMS Girls' Club C1-7.-3-415 Treble Clef C115 Firefly Silent wezter.r rim rleep. Page N inefy-two 7 LESTER WERNTZ Band C1-2.-3-415 Grchestra Cz-3-415 German Band C41. TMJ if NU' bmp' elogf-be brief ' ROBERT WIECK, Bob Glee Club Cl'L-3-45Q Firefly C115 Pirates of Penzance C115 Robin Hood C315 Football C1-3-41. Behold, 11 giant am I. ' DONALD XVILLIAMS, Don Pirates of Penzance C115 Robin Hood C315 Glee Club C1.-353 Foot- ball Cz.-31. I ,rball tba effect of :hir lgooel lC,f.fUII keep Ar 1l'!lffC7l1llI7I to ug' heart. RUTH WILLIAMS Girls' Club C1-2.-3-455 Treble Clef C1-355 A Capella C155 Martha C155 Pirates of Penzance Czlg Robin Hood C31 Firefly Heart on Iver lip.r, mul mul 1c'irl1iI1 liar mf, 4 Comrjrzr fu the .rtm'.r, mul .rln1lU' :l.r Mn' .rkieJ. EARL YEAGER Glec Club Cz.-3-4jg Pirates of Penz- ance Czjg Robin Hood CQ. Buck than to the last bam' qf thin: f.'.Vf.YfC'l7CC. ' ' EVELYN MOLTER, Ev Girls' Club C1-'L-3-45. .S'mj zu .rufeet a.r you arc. CHARLES MELLMCK MARY SCOTT Manager 0fF00fb1l1 C3'4D4 MWHSCV of Girls' Club C1 z- Home Economics S g ' 3'4 v Basketball C3'4D' Club C3-424 l'Pirntes of Penzance Lct'J bfmirlv bl1.ri11v.r.r, bmlixli .f0fI'0IlQ' -'Robin Hood CLASS of 1935 EMERSON WITTBECKER ' ' Emmy Honor Society C3-455 Polaris Editor C45Q Philoniathians C4DQ Debate C3-455 National Forensic League C3-43 Vice President 41 Hi-Y Cz-1,-45 Sec'y Treasurer 3-42 French Club Cz-34 President 314 Sophomore Orntorical Contest Czjg Athletic Council Cglg Student Council C4DQ Big Six Press Conference C415 State One Ac: PlnyC1.D. It is the mind that mfzlzt-J tba bafly rirbf' ALVIN BECK, Al Band C41 Orchestra C42 Glce Club C424 Mask and Wig C41 Little Women C41 Nana biz! bilzznff mn be lfir parallel. XCADA HORNER Girls' Club C3-43. Her eye wax blue fuzz! mlm ru ix the .rky in rlw it-rvnext rmorzf' To fb? SHCI bffgugf f W 0'f'-H Caokr:jf ix bemmre IMI nrt, ll noble Jriultrj molar are ,gr1Jtlw7f11. Q N Q . V .1 '- 7 C . ' 'Q-1 MILDRED ARMSTRONG MARIE ARMSTRONG ' -rf' 1 ' . C A -- G'l'ClbC 14' , a w Girls Club If S U 45- 1 , , 1 I 1 Th, gm M like ,bf ,,,1,L,, Wim'mz and gaodm'.r.v are nuiu-barn, one 5 b e '-5-A 55 ' I I ' 3 Ar mlzlzl nat bv elixtilliglriifbczl but by heart- r il H 'X Q 'jg - Q ,C Ziff ,,,,,,ZN. Mun hah! bath ,rz.rtcf'J, ifczfer .rem apart. PTE? . '-J -L ' Q7fjij - ,.f il .., V 7, 2, l f .'r,,T4' 'f I .W . -'. - 'L ' ' i : 5-. 551 l ki Am -.1 his ' Q f 1- S. ' Page N iflflljf-fbl'L'6' CLASS of 1935 BUILDER-UPPERS AND BREAKER-DOWNERS' ,B Maxi Popzzlfzr. . . B6.ff'H'Z!-7 0Zl77!i . . . Ben' Looking. . . Ben? Athlete. . . Ben? Mzz.rZc24z12. . M0.rf flmbizfiaw. . . Bicglgcfyt Opzfimiff. . . . . . . Bigrgeff Pe.r.ri1222.vf. . ffVi!fZcJf .... Bef! Nnmm! . . . Bigxgefz' Flirt .... M0.s'f Accomjzlifbefi. . . . . . Ma.rf Sfmfiour, . Pej1j1ic.rz'. . . M0.ff Bmrbful. . . Bicglgeyf Blzzffwf . . . Ban' Exccmfizw. . Moy! Evzteffffzminlg. F1'jemZZie.s'f. . . Girl MARJORIE FINN. . . BETTY LOU GILBERT. . . M.ARJORIE FINN. . . DORIS RUTTER. , . BETTY JANE SHEETZ. . . P1-IYLLIS I'IOFFM'AN. . MARJORIE FINN. . . MINNIE HOEFLE. . . ARLEN'E MI.TCI'1EIJ. . . CHARLOTTE WALDECKER . . MARY FISHER.. . PAULINE HOEFER. . . PF1YLL1s HOFFMAN. . CHARLOTTE WALDECKEII. . BETTY DUFEE. . . MARY F151-TER. . PHYLLIS HOFFMAN. . . PAULINE HOEFER. . . JEAN JEFFREY. . . Page Nirzezfy-four OF THE 1935 CLASS Boy . . .HAROLD DEGUNTHER . . .ROBERT HARLAN . . .HAROLD DEGUNTHER . . .ED. IQIEFER . . . .LESTER WERNTZ . . .EMERSON WITTBECKER . . .BILL SEELY . . . .STANLEY PAYNE . . . .JOHN SHEARER . . . .WAYNE GOEMEEL . . .KARL SMOYER . . .HOMER OGLE . . .ROBERT HARLAN . . . .PAUL DENURE . . . .ROBERT PASH . . .OSCAR ENNENGA . . .JOHN SHEARER . .MILTON SCHIMELPFENIG .. .ALv1N BECK CUP QPIIYLLIS I'IO1'FMAN PHYLLIS I'TO1fFMAN BERNTCE SIIAFER PHYLLIS HOFFBIAN EDWIN GASSMAN EMMERT TLMM EMERSON XVITTBECKER ,MARY JEAN PIIILLIIS ORVILLII STADERINIAN ROSELLIZN ADAMSON RUTH DIR I-IOMER OOLE Elflflli BRUCE ROBERT IJINULIL DONALD I5IIiSlLMl5IliR EMMERT Timm XVILBILRT IQEPPEN K EN NETII SOUTHARD 'I' Speaker SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS GENERA I.. SCHOLARSHIP EMERSON XVITTBECKER ENGLISH BERNICE SIIAFER MATHEMATICS PAO LINE HOEFEI1 LATIN ROBERT HARLAN HISTORY PAuL1Nl9: TTIOEFER BERNTCE SHAFER SCIENCE EDNVIN GASSMAN FRENCH JEAN XVEBER SPANISH KATIIRYN JONES COMMERCIAL ETH EI.. HAACK HOME ECONOMICS 'IOSEFT-UNE ABATE PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATE EAN JEFFREY MUSIC DOROTHY REED BAND AND ORCHESTRA ROBERT HARLAN NIACHINE SHOP ORVII.I.E FAWVER MECHANICAL DRAWING GERALD SVVANK ART WOODWORKING Page N jlldfjljfi zfc CLASS of 1935 PRESENTED BY ROSEELEN A DA MSON ROSELLEN ADAIX-ISON IQARL SMOYERT ROBERT HARLAN PLIYLLIS HOFFMAN PAULINE HOEFER PEYLLTS HOFFN1AN ICARL SMOYER HELEN GLASSER ELJILX' MOD1cA LUIS DONKER EVELYN XTfIII..I'IIII..IVIS EMERSON W1TTBI5CKER BARBARA XVAGNER JEROLD RICHARDS BRUCE DIEHL f ACTIVITIES REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM Rebecca of .Yumgfbraak Farm, by Kate Douglas Wiggins and Charlotte Thompson, brought forth Inuch talent from the Junior class of '34. It was presented at the Consistory Auditorium on June 6, 1934. This delightful four-act comedy, based On the novel, Rebecca of Sznznybraale Farm, and directed by Miss Rachel Whitfield, is one long to be remembered. This play surely had unusual settings and properties. Rebeccafs effective entrance with Jeremiah Cobb in the stage coach drawn by real horses was most spectacular, even to grown-ups. Nor can we forget the scene where little Rebecca climbed stealthily out of the porch window of Miranda's big brick house, thunder and lightning playing about her. The audience discovered Rebecca's remarkable talent for telling fairy stories in the barrel scene. However, stern Miranda breaks in, and the frightened children scamper away. Miranda appeared very cruel and relentless, but down in her heart she loved her sister Amelia's child very much-just as did everyone in the audience, not to mention Adam Ladd! Miranda Sawyer. . . Jane Sawyer. . . . Mrs. Perkins ..... Mrs. Simpson ...... Rebecca Rowena. . . Emma Jane Perkins ..,.. Clara Belle Simpson ,... Minnie Smellie .... Alice Robinson ..., Jeremiah Cobb ..... Abner Simpson ..... Abijah Flagg .... Adam Ladd .... CAST OF CHARACTERS Page Ninety-Jix . .DOROTI'1Y IQOLLATI-I . . . .MARILYN ICKES . . .DORIS SCHMELZLE . . .VIRGINIA LAYTON . . . .JOSEPIIINE ABATE MARI.IANE FAULKNER . . . . .LEONA SCHMICH . , . . . . .MfSRY FISHER . .BETTY JANE SHEETZ ......PAUL DENURE . . . . .CHARLES BALZ . . . .KARL SMOYER . . . .ROBERT HARLAN AGTIVI TIES BLOSSOM TIME Sigmund Romberg's Blossom Time was presented on April 11, at the Consistory Auditorium, as the annual light opera production of Freeport High School. This opera belongs to the professional stage and has been released only very recently for amateur production. It was particularly fitting for the vocal music department to give Blossom Time because it deals vvith the lovely story of the romance of Schubert, the famous song composer of the nineteenth century. The characters are authentic, having been friends or acquaintances of Schubert during the period of his student and artist days. The melodies heard in the opera were arrangements of the old Schubert favorites. Strains of his Unfinished Symphony, Marcl1 Militairef' IAMOIHCIII Musical, Serenade, and other songs were heard throughout. The music was delightful, and the students gave a very in- teresting and lovely interpretation of both music and characters. A chorus of 85 assisted the principal cast of 11.3, which was as follovvs: Franz Schubert, Darrell Stephens, Baron Franz Von Schober, Wayne Goembel, Mitzi Kranz, Jean Nortridge, Fritzi Kranz, Marjorie Kroll, Kitzi Kranz, Barbara Wagner, Binder, Albert Padberg, Erkmann, Archie Putnam, Christian Kranz, Paul DeNure, Mrs. Kranz, Mary Fisher, Vogl, Raymond Glos, Kuppelweiser, Jack Henning, Von Schvvind, Milton Schimelpfenig, Von Breuning, Vernon Bokemeier, LaBellabruna, Betty Laughlin, Count Scharntoff, Alvin Beck, Marie Rameau, Erlie Bruce, Flower Girl, Evangeline Sharp, Greta, Doris Garnhart, Novotny, Robert Irwin, Mrs. Coburg, Har- riet Paul, Rosi fBellabruna's lvlaidj, Mary Rocho, Waiter, Stanley Payne, Hansi QViolinistD, Wesley Campbell. The accompanist was Betty Jane Sheetz. Choice Tid Bits From the Opera 1. Miss Schilling's curly-headed boys Ca la six weeks' absence from the barber shop and a shampoo and curl from the hair dresserj l 1. All the handsome boys in their early 19th century long tails and side burns. 3. Archie Putnarn's- But vve're hungry for one. 4. All the boys trying to master that old Viennese style of waltzing. 5. Paul DeNure's characterization of the suspicious father, Mr. Kranz. Page Nifzezjz-.team ACTIVITIES THE BAND The Freeport High School band, with an enrollment 01595, has just completed one of its most successful years. Although Mr. Kubitz was ill for nearly a month just before the district contest, under the capable hands of Lester Werntz and his assistants the band was kept in good condition. For this assistance Lester was awarded the degree of first musician. Through the efforts of our di- rector, the band was awarded a hrst division rating in concert and sight-reading at the district contest at Sterling on March go and 31. At the solo and ensemble contest, all of the contestants from Freeport received first division ratings, which is an accomplishment never before realized. On May Q., 3, and 4, the band entered the state band contest and was given a second division rating in concert and a first in sight-reading. The soloists and ensembles entered at the state contest were William Carroll, Cornet, Robert Engle, French horn, Jerold Richards and Dorothy Malott, B flat clarinet, Emmerson Kailey, tuba, XVeldon Zimmerman, trombone, brass quartette, Lester Werntz, Marvin Frederick, Weldon Zimmerman, and Earl Krycler, clarinet quartette, John Korf, Robert Moogk, Arthur .Wurtzel, and Kenneth Reed. This group of students received recommenda- tions to the National Contest held at Madison, Wisconsin. Others entered in the state contest were: flute quartette, Marilyn Sheetz, Kathryn Korf, Charlotte Waldecker, and Myrna Miller-they received a first division rating, Myrna Miller, piccolo, received second division, Marilyn Sheetz, flute, second division, John Mertins, drums, second division, Karl Smoyer, oboe, second division, and Gordon Engle and Earl Kryder, baritone, third division. The clarinet quartette is made up of Sophomores who will he together for two more years of competition. Besides entering the contests, the band played for all the basketball and football games of the year and played two assembly programs for the school. Whenever the band was asked to parade, whether for the school or merchants, the members gladly gave their services. Mr. Kubitz must be given much credit for training these many fine musicians, who make up our Freeport High School band. Page N img'-ei glut KARL I-I. KUBI'fZ. . . IQARL SMOYER ..... ROBERT HARLAN, . , . . LESTER WERNTZ .,.. . MRS. MENTOR WHEAT BAND PERSONNEL CHO1IOrary Meml:-ery . . BETTY JANE SHEETZ ...................... , . LESTER WERNTZ. . . FLUTESS MARILYN SHEETZ, principal CHARLOTTE WAI,DECKER KATI-IRYN KORF MYRNA MILLEII MADELEINE XVHEAT JAMES STOVER LUCILLE SPEER CHARLES SCHUTII OBOES- ROBERT HARLANT KAIQL SMOYER DONALD PASH BASSOONS- WAYNE DIRKSEN NATPIAN BAST E FLAT CLARINET- VERNON EVANS FIRST CLARINETS- DOROTHY MALOTT P JEROLD RICHARDS C0- LOIS Fox FRANK FRANZ OSCAR ENNENGA WILLIAM WAEILEII SECOND CLARINETS- JACK HEALYY JOHN KORF GWENDOLYN SPRING 'JANE BROWN JACK HEPNER HELEN DAWSON THIRD CLARINETS- -JEAN MUELLERF GLADYS RUST MILDRED FRANK DORIS SIEVEKING ROBERT SECKER ROOER FISCHER rincipzils FOURTH CLA RINETS- ROBERT MOUGKT PAUL STEPHAN FREDERICK WURTZEL MARGARET FREERKSEN PHYLLIS MENsENKAMv - HILLMER CAMPBELL MILDRED REIss ALTO CLARINETS- ROBERT IRWIN KENNETIK REED BASS CLARINETSA ARTHUR WURTZEL JOHN BALLES SAXOPHONES- ALLEN DOwNs, Alto, Principal CARL SWARTZ, Alto JOHN NOESKB, Tenor CARL MILLIGAN, Tenor ROBERT SWINGLEY, Baritone CORNETS AND TRUMPETS- LESTER WVERNTZ, Principal WILLIAM CARROLL ELAINE MORINO ALVIN BECK XVINNIFRED QUIES Lois COOMBER WAYNE GOEMBEL RAY KAISER ALFRED GROVE EUGENE PAUL LOWELL FINK TOM RYAN BETTY LOU STAIIL HARRY DAVIS FREDERICK SLHTI-I FLUEGEL HORNS- MARVIN FREDERICK EUNICE WALL.ACE ACTIVITIES . , .Director . . , . .Nlrinagcr . . .Drum Major . . . . .Librzirian . . .Accompanist . . .Accompanist .. . . ...First Musician HORNS- ROBERT ENGLE, Principal ROBERT HEINE ROBERT BROWN MIIRREL SWALVE MARYETTA TAYLOR ROBERT RICHARDSON CARLTON STABEN BARITONE- EARL KRYDERT GORDON ENGLE MIL'fON CHATTERS TROMBONES- XVELDON ZIMMERMAN, Pri ncipul ROGER MUNSON WILLIAM .RUARK LYLE HEITZ ANNA JEAN MOREY ROLAND I-IOLDEMAN, Bass XVALTER GROVES GERALDINE I-IOLDEMAN E FLAT TUBA- CLIFFORD NODD BB FLAT TUBAS- FRANCIS DICKINSON, Principal JACK RIIODEs EMMERSON KAILEY DONALD KOCH PERCUSSION- SHIRL SWALVE, Principal JOHN MERTINS JUSTIN BOYINOTON HOWARD DAVIS DONALD SNYDER MARIMBA- BETTY 'JANE SHEETZ DORIS GARNHART 'I Dc-norcs Section Leader. MFI IT.-. ,- f 4 Page N inazjf-nine ACTIVITIES VIOLINS FRANCIS DICKINSON, P1'I11CIl?21I ICATHERINE KORF ROSE IRMA BICKNELL HOMER OGLE BETTY LAUGHLIN MARGARET CRAM ROBERT BROWN VIRGINIA OSWALT HELEN HINRICI'IS LOIS DAY CLIFFORD NODD ELIZABETH JAMES BETTY ENG LE ROBERT HEINE MARY M. LUEBBING ELEANOR MENNENGA GERALD BORGER DICK WVAHLER MARJORIE CLEMMONS V IOLAS CHARLOTTE RICHE. EMERSON KAILEY ALVIN BECK ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL IQARL H. KUBITZ ..... .... D irector XVELDON ZIMMERR-IAN. . . , . . I'LibI II'i'II1s ROBERT BROWN ...... . . I I NVILLIAM PETTILPIECE DON KOCIYI CELLOS 'JANE LEEIVIHUIS SHIRL SWALVE JUNE RYAN MADELEINE WHEAT ELEANOR BORDNER BASSES 'JEROLD RICHARDS JACK RHODES ELLEN TORREY GRAHAM FLUTES MARILYN SHEETZ CHARLOTTE XVALDECKER OBOES ROBERT HARLAN KARL SMOYER BASSOONS WAYNE DIRKSEN NATIIAN BAST Page One lflzmflrwl CLA RINETS DOROTHY MAI'.OTT LOIS Fox XVM. XVAHLER JOHN KOR? GWENDOLYN SPRING CORNETS LESTER WERNTZ ELAINE MORING I-IORNS ROBERT ENGLE XVINNIFRED QUIES TROMBONES XVELDON ZININIERMAN ROGER MUNSON EUPHONIUM EARL IKRYDER PERCUSSION JOHN MERTINS JUSTIN BOYINGTON ACTIVITIES Scene from Giants' Stair STATE ONE-ACT PLAY The howling of the wind, the steady drip of the rain, the strange mutterings and weird laugh of the feeble-minded sister, the clattering of supper pans, the braggadocio of the sheriff: all these go to make up the atmosphere of this year's state one-act play entitled, The Gimzzir' Stair. This play with its intense dramatic moments, its mysterious element, is one of the best plays ever to be presented by Freeport High School. The cast of this play is as follows: Dorothy Kollath, Mrs. VVeatherburng Pauline Hoefer, Til, Charles Balz, Sheriff Bane, and Robert Harlan, Prosecutor Cantpole. This talented cast, all of whom have been seen in previous performances of Junior and Senior plays, skillfully portrayed the diflicult characters of the play. But, as everyone knows, the cast is not all that goes to make up a successful play. There are those people behind stage that are responsible for setting and atmosphere of a play. These people include: Karl Smoyer, stage manager, Elaine Evans, make-up and properties, and Teresa Balles, PFOIUPIICF. Last, but not least, the person who makes the wheels go around is the director, Miss Rachel Whitfield. She is the one who is really responsible for the success of every play. Gimzff' .S'mir was presented several times for high school audiences before it started on the road, so to speak. The iirst contest was the sub-district held at Mt. Morris on March 5. From here the play travelled to DeKalb on April 5 for the district contest. Finally it reached the state contest held at Normal, Illinois, on May 1. At every one of these contests, there were many competing plays, some- times as many as fourteen, all of which were judged by one judge, a critic judge. This yea1 s state one-act play won first rank and brought home the coveted bronze cup, a gift from Governor Horner. This cup is now in the trophy case along with two other such cups, which have been won the last two years by other casts of Freeport High School in state contests. ' Page Om' Hlnmlred One ACTIVITIES I Page One Hurzdifed Two A one-act play I Mr. Hale ..,... Mrs. Hale .,..,..... TRIFLES Mrs. Peters ........... . . Mr. Peters QSheriII'j ..,...,...... County Attorney . . A tragic revelation of a woman III! a guilty conscience. ONE ACT PLAYS . ..v. EARL YEAGBR .. .MARJOIIIE Snzctc .MARY ENGLEHARDT . . . .XVILLIAM HUNT . . . .S'rANL1sY PAYNII empting to conceal 3 SUPPRESSED DESlRES Stephen Brewster ....,..,.......,.,....,. IXLIIERT PADIIERG Henrietta Brewster. . . . . . ,TERIZSA BALt.ns Mabel .....,.....,,,...,..........,,...... PIIYLLIS Wann A farce showing how quickly the American people accept even the most absurd fail. 5 MAIZIE Matzze.. ..... .. john ,... .LEONA Scnmlci-I ...,..ALvtN Bactc Annie. . ....,.......... ELAINE EVANS A tragic situation showing the necessity of a n1other's true love. 7. Mrs. Slayter ..., Henry Slayter. . . Victoria ....... Mrs. jordan. . . ACTIVITIES DEAR DEPARTED VIRGINIA l..AY'l'ON . .NVILLIAM I'IUN'l' ,DORIS LANDGRAF ....HELEN SNYUER . ,MERLE Houma Mr. Jordan .....,..,...........,,,. . . . Grand pa .... ........,...,i......,...... A comedy containing a surprise lo relatives of an supposedly dead man. -I udge .... Doc tor .... MEMORY ROSE . .STANLEY PAYNE r the squabbling , . . .DELOS STEELE . . . . . , .XVILLIANI HUN'I' Mary..... ..,....,.,...,,....... ...KA Maid ...,....,,... TIIRYN CARPENTER ................,,......ELA1NBEVANS An example ol how the light of true love never dies Ollt. 6 THIRD ACT LITTLE WOMEN S JAZZ AND MINUET Prudence Van Hayden .....,..,..........,.. TERESA BALLES Eleanor ...,....... Mrs. Van Hayden. Robert Trowbridge Milortl Devereaux. . . . . .TERLSA BALLizs . . . .KATIIRYN CARPENTER Nettie and Lucy .,.................. . . .RoIsER'r HARLAN ...OSCAR ENNENGA MARY ENGLIZHARDT showing how a modern girl becomes angry at her lover and after a dream regrets her actions. to GAME OF CHESS Alexis ..,.. ..............,.....,.. R onER'r IRWIN Boris ....... ...,. A LVIN BECK Constantine .,........... ..,............ S TANLEY PAYNH Footman ......,......,.............,...... EARL YEAGER A play which portrays the feud between the peasantry and royalty in Russia. - 7 PAMPERED DARLING Connie Gibbons. KATIIRYN KINCANNUN Mrs. Perkins ........., Dorus WAL'I'ER janet .... ' ...... . . , .HELEN Guosu ANS Victor ...,.. . ...... CARL SwAR'rz Dudley. , . ......... BILL CSREGAN Norman .......... E UGENE BOYINGTON joy. ...., ..,. M ARGARET FREERKSON jessica ..... ....., .CLEONE SH EPA RD Annabelle. . , .... ELEANOR BORDNER Dr. Rudolf ,...,.... .BREARD FISI-IBURN Floyd .....,.,..,....,..... DON Moss A pampered boy make home life a t the family. does all he can to rial for the rest of 9 FINDERS KEEPERS Mrs. Aldrid ..... ......,.,.........,...... E LAINE EVANS Mr. Aldrid .... ...... IV IERLE HOEPLII Mrs. Hampton ...............,........ BILLIE Lou KEFFEII A husband attempts to prove to his wife that honesty is the best policy. II FOR DTSTINGUISHED SERVICE K2ltl1CI'Il'lC ........,....,,.......,.. .... 1 IEAN XV,yLDg3CKEu Ethel .....,,..... ........,......,..... L ILLIAN BAILEY Maid ..................,...........,.,.... ELAINE EVANS A play which excmplilies the trouble which is caused by a girl falling in love with a married man. Page One Hmnlrezl Threw TRACK 1 I 1. Fi 5 5 W rg w' - . Q vx, X V 2 SPIQINTERS ' 4.5 l ' . , 5 , ww- ,: s If H. M M r ,L ,jj , lm' . 7'. . Y JK L A' ? . . V , L W, , -,Q f . ,.'. W? E -fi f J - ft ' 'g W D TEAM TEAM if B ' - L Page One Hzzmlrmf Fam' TRACK TRACK SCHEDULE-VARSITY May 1. . . . . .Dubuque May U ..... ..... D istrict May 4 .... .... B eloit May LI .... ..... J anesville May 8 ..... ..... R ockford May 7.5 .... .... B ig Seven O THE TEAM The track team of 1935 was built around a nucleus of two lettermen left from last year, Francis Johnson and Wild Wayne Henke. Johnnie is a miler, and Wayne runs the hurdles and pole- vaults. With these as a start, Coach Weber built up a powerful track team, of which one of the outstanding performers is Ralph Musser, dash man and high-point man of the team. Ralph runs the hundred yard dash in :1o.7. and the 7.7.0 yard dash in Il3.6. Some of the other stars are Foggy Huyck, discus throwerg Ed Kiefer, discus thrower and shot putter, Joker Dean, javelin thrower and high jumperg Mac Butlar, quarter miler and dash man, Roy Morris, half miler, and Bud Glos, hurdler and high jumper. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE COMPETITION For the purpose of discovering new prospects for future track teams and for stimulating interest in track among the underclassmen, there was a series of meets arranged for them. Under this system, anyone who receives ten points or more in Freshmen and Sophomore competition is awarded his class numerals. There were several meets in this division-the Freshmen had a meet among themselves to determine a team, and the Sophomores did likewise, Then these two teams, which were picked from the best in each division, met, and there Were ribbon awards for the winners. These teams also had meets with Oregon and Harlem Consolidated School. Several likely prospects were uncovered in this way, foremost among whom was Emery Meads, who gained 7.6 points in the Sophomore meet and 7.4 against Oregon, Frank Block, a sprinter, Robert Cramer, high jumper and pole vaulter, Leland Reed, and Donald Pinnow also looked very promising. O SUMMARY OF SEASON Taken as a whole, the season was fairly successful. The Dubuque meet was lost by a score of 565 to 6oMg but Beloit was defeated here 6oM to 57.5, both meets being decided by the relay. The Orange and Black went down to the mighty Rockford team-a contender for the last three years for the Illinois state track title-but showed up well in the district by taking third, Rockford and Dixon Hrst and second, respectively. At the writing of this article, the Janesville and the Big Seven meets are still in the future, but from the past performances of the Pretz, it seems very likely that Coach Weber's boys will .give a good account of themselves. Page One Himdzwl Five ACTIVITIES ASSEMBLIES In keeping with the progress of F. l-I. S., the standard of assemblies, both in quality and number, has reached new heights during the past year. The many delightful, interesting, and instructive hours with which these assemblies have supplied us, breaking the monotony of the daily schedule, merit a Htting reward in the form of recognition on the pages of this Polaris of 1935. SEPTELIBER 19. The first assembly of the school year fell on September nineteenth with the announcement of the colning football schedule. Confidence ran high as we anticipated a successful season with our new coach, Dean Johnson. OCTOBER 11. Plans for our annual homecoming. Today Paul DeNure, president of the Student Council, presented a stimulating address. The desired biggest and best ever of homecomings became a reality a few days later. OCTOBER 18. A big pep meeting was a reminder of the Joliet game. After band music, four new cheerleaders led the students in a series of yells. Mr. Schwager and Mr. Johnson talked on the competition the teams expected to meet. Miss Cresap also contributed some advice on playing football. OCTOBER 31. The teachers entertained! Today we heard Miss Schilling sing and Mr. Rubendall play his Cornet. Mr. Crawford spoke on the subject, Public Enemy No. 1 CThe After Dinner Speak- erD. Mrs. Kidd closed the assembly with a medley of popular songs. NOVENIBER 6. Open house was announced today! Mr. Kloos and Mr. Fulwider told us of the importance of putting over open house. NOVENIBER 10. November twentieth ushered in the Senior Play assembly. The cast presented amusing stunts, and Little Women promised to be the play of plays in the capable hands of Miss Whitfield and Freeport l-I1gh's own talent. DECEMBER 5. The Pollard Players, on an extension tour from NVisconsin University, under the auspices of the Mask and lVig Society, rolled 'em in the aisles. M1'. Bzzrzmbaf was a rollicking, frolicking comedy. DECEMBER io. December tenth Vlfinston O'Keefe from Northwestern University, a real cowboy, spoke on lookin' between a hoss's ears and other varied subjects. He related many delightful, instructive, and amusing incidents. He was called back time and again. DECEMBER 19. Debate class presented a debate in rhyme on Resolved that a toothbrush is more essential than soap. The Upink toothbrushers were Homer Ogle, Bill Pettepiece, and Emerson Wittbecker. The Saturday Nightersu were Charles Balz, Bill Pfender, and Merrill Weber. John Shearer, chairman, added to the hilarity by weeping. DECEMBER 2.1 The hard workingmembers of the varsity lightweight and heavyweight foot- ball squads received letters today. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Schwager told of the merits of the players. FEBRUARY 7. Today Cloud Smith presented, single-handed, Davy Crockett a play based on the life of that heroic backwoodsman. Mr. Smith took very well all the characters, from the muscle- bound young hero to his doddering old mother. FEBRUARY 8. The following day found us in the gym to hear the Rockford students in a good- will exchange. Tom Crum, editor of their high school paper, was in charge. Marlinson Varland, Bert Overstromand, Frank Pantalea spoke. The woodwind quintet played several selections. ' FEBRUARY 13. The cast of the junior play resented several skits from The Thirteenth Chair. Nlarie Georgalas' scream suggests 'twill be one o the spookiest of the spooky! FEBRUARY zo. The oflicial preview of the Topsy Turvy Carnival resulted disastrouslyg the sides of the onlookers were split again and again. The glimpses of the many choice bits of entertain- ment promised by the many chairmen of the many committees most pleasantly prognosticated a hi- larious evening! 1 . ' MARCII 5. The Southern preacher, Mrf Stephens, and his pianist, Mr. Storrs, presented an assembly fourth hour. Mr. Storrs taught us a new song, Mr. Stephens gave us some advice. NIARCII 19. The Honor Society launched a ticket campaifgn for the library, of the movie, What Every Womazz Rnowr. Class presidents pledged the support o the classesg Miss Davenport explained the condition of the library, Mr. Crawford spoke authoritatively on Women , and Mr. Fulwider, in a more serious vein, expounded on the value of books. APRIL 16. The quartet and accompanist from Illinois Wesleyan presented an interesting musical program. Their accompanist played two Rachmaninoff Compositions. In closing they added spice with Great Day. MAY 3. Mr. Foster of Beloit College gave some very opportune and helpful advice on getting an education. We were surprised to hear him advise some of us not to go to college. This was one of the most helpful lectures of the year. Page One Hmzdreal Six I ACTIVITIES This little girl went to Europe. This little girl plays without Sheetz music. Quite :lu Engul:1r P051 C1011 I Lovely to look at, de- lightful to hear. The happiest flute quzirtette. O-hoe, is he good! He gets to Hi-st bass. The Bru,ssiest quzlrtette of them all. Did ou ever hear M rua Y. .. V go tweet tweet P I-Iere's where a lot of blow is necessary. The Big Boom of the bzmcl. and 13. Tuba sure they are good! The great vvooclwincl quartette. He Hlls the Bill with his Cornet! Jerold, who tool-: Hrst! ACTIVITIES SPRING CALENDAR 1935 1935 MARcI-I 1. The basketball team topped off SUN MON. WE. ww' mum' mn SAT' - the season by winning the last game 7.6-7.0. H g W 2 4MARcH 4. The Last Daze of School was 37, ,, I 1 given by the members ofthe G. A. A. today IT lzgxllgxilli MM . seventh hour. f 1, ,Iwi 3 4 A Mm li l W ' H MARcH,5. Shakespearian players presented -fig: 'Q 5 Hamlet and Nlerchant of Venice at the I Masonic Temple today. The lays were at- f, , , 1- 2 tended by a great number o high school 1 1 1'1I Sfudems' 24 2 4' 'I ' 29 IMAIRCI-16. Interesting reports were given ' to students today by representatives of Eureka and Carleton colleges. MARCH 7 AND S. The Basketball Tournament is on. MARCH I4. The state one-act play, The Giants' Stairs, made a big hit with F. H. S. students, consequently 1C had to be repeated. Til Hoefer-Mr. Bain CChuck BalzD-Mrs. Weatherburn fDorothy Kollathj-Mr. Cantpole CBOIJ Harlanj MARCII 15. The Latin Club called a meeting today seventh hour. MfXRCII 18. Big doings seventh hour today-Honor Society and Home Economics meetings. MARCPI 19. The Boys of '98 struggled valiantly against the P. G.'s in an exciting game of basketball today seventh hour. The Boys consisted of high school teachers. P. S. As the Boys weren't in sha.pe, they lost 36-18. MARCPI 7.o. Basketball Tournament started today. MARCH 7.1. Good Book assembly given today at which Miss Davenport gave a convincing talk. MARCH 7.5. The F. H. S. band gave an excellent concert at the Masonic Temple tonight. Gwen- dolyn Spring played a marimba solo and was called back for an encore. MARCH 7.7. The cast of the opera has scheduled many a seventh hour opera rehearsal from now until April 17.. MARcH 7.9. The honors at the District Band Contest at Sterling were carried off by F. I-I. S. APRIL 1. The Illinois Wesleyan Quartet sang in the gym today. APRIL 3. The Honor Society sponsored a movie for the benefit of the library. APRIL 9. Sadder tales than the last time were told today-Report cards-QSsh-Don't tell my d ad D AIJRIL Io. Freeport won the Big Six Speech Contest at West Aurora, Emerson YVittbecker winning hrst in extemporaneous speaking and Homer Ogle winning second 111 original oratory. APRIL 17.. Blossom Time was a great success-such beautiful Inelodies and such a classic theme. AIYRIL 15. Latin Club held its regular meeting after school in the music room. APRIL 16. Everyone with an extra nickel went to good popular assembly given by the Hi-G. R. in the gym seventh hour. AIJRIL 18-L7.. Yipee! Vacation! a real one too. Five whole days off. QWe like to count the Saturdays and Sundays tool. APRIL 14. Clever Latin Club banquet. The theme was You're the top. Toy tops were given as favors. APRIL 2.5-7.6. Seventh hour both Thurs- day and Friday, the Freshman play, The Pampered Darling, was given. APRIL 7.7. Band tag day down town. APRIL 7.9. Science classes are trying to buy a Inovie camera with talkies an' everything. ..I93?... ...AP..'3'E... 3935... - . YS 6 7 8 Q 13 1 JL, ff. 1--K si. P2724 as zs -L Q Page Olzc Hmzdm! Eight Page One Hmulred Nine ACTIVITIES Solid Comfort! Opportunity knocks but once, Albert. Smiles that make us happy. Heztdin' for the last roundup! Waiting for Mr. I-lofl. Quite Z1 fish story for an Irishman. Nzlu-man would ref-Uh-se them! Working toward the top. The girl who left us be- hind-Mzirilyn in Wash- ington. Quite the workers. Two thorns among the roses. False pretenses! Play clay. Step right up! ACTIVITIES SPRING CALENDAR 1935 M 1935 Gave a movie seventh hour in the music room. Q SUN. Mon. Luz, wsu. ,XTI-IUR. 7rm. SAT. Amen. 30. Seyenth hour the band played rick ,f -N 'Ti' the pieces they re going to play at Cham- I' 1 , Z -1 L 1 I U 1- - C-Afurffgg Rte. J., ,.,.,J. paign, closing the program with They ll Xxx Ugg Ielammfiiif Be Comm' 'Round the Mountain. Everyone 5 6x W 0 1 1 enjoyed the program. A MAY 1. A new amplifying system tried 12 ,i 192: QH' 3 out seventh hour in an assemblv at the gvm. 7, J V L B . 1 7 - 4K Q Two recordings made by our own Treble 19 rs. O' 4 Clef A were played. , I-sf I I X ' 40 can Nortrid e, winner of May ueen con- X , 8 . A 31 test was crowned at the G. A. A. dance after school. MAY 3. With lots of good byes and good wishes we jealously watched the band soloists leave for Urbana. Instructive talk by a professor from Beloit on Vocational Guidance. MAY 3. MAY 4. a side issuel. MAY 6. XVig. MAY 7. MAY 8. MAY 9. Senior meeting to select baccalaureate speaker. Reverend Bloomquist chosen. Entire band went to Urbana for contest. QTen cent store auto race in hotel lobby, Miss Vxfhitheld read Mary Queen of Scots at a joint meeting of Philos and Mask and Good one-act play, Latin Club meeting. G. A. A. assembly just goes to show boys aren't the only accomplished athletes. Some Finders Keepers, given in the music room seventh hour. excellent tumbling, jumping rope, tap dancing, and singing were exhibited. MAY io. New Honor Society members received their invitations. Club picture for the Polaris was taken seventh hour. Rockford track meet after school MAY 11. District meet here. MAY 13. Suppressed Desiresufone-act play given. MAY 14. Junior class meeting to discuss plans for Prom. MAY 15. Philo banquet-celebrated Poe's anniversary. MAY 17. Annual music festival. Enjoyed by an attentive audience. MAY 7.1. Honor Society banquet held this evening. New members were pledgedg the president of Knox College gave an interesting address. NIAY 7.7 Hi-Y picnic at Krape Park after school. A ball game-chief attraction. .NIAY 7.8 Report cards- The Last Round-up. MAY 7.9 G. A. A, banquet. Grand linale for the athletes. NIAY EO Vacation-last breathing time before the linals. JUNE 3. Mtlsic banquet-proved vocal stars enjoy good food as well as harmony. JUN13 4. Pay assembly-plays. JUNE 5. Girl's Club luncheon. Seniors' mothers were honor guests. JUNE 9. Baccalaureate Services held at Embury Church. lt won't be long until ye Seniors will be out in that cold, cruel world. JUNE Io. Finals have started andpwe wish 1935 J 1935 werelended. Deservmg Seniors received cups 7 SUN' 'MON' T X wm!.,wuR' in Sn. ' and F s seventh hour. J K Ulf XX JUNE 11. Frigid Air banquet cooled the '-1 '- f ' f' .v ' Juniors and Seniors. Ice cold breezes made Wx 'ti f the banquet most enjoyable, g reg. ' JUNE 13. Commencement exercises held in 'fi ,N A gym. Homer Ogle, Emerson Wittbecker, 'lt 1' 1' f ' and John Shearer were the speakers represent- ' ,K Q ing the class. 1 1 Q' JUNE 14. Last day of school-Good bye, ' 7 Seniors. Gone, but not forgotten. 0 ' 2 Page Om' H1z111l1't'zl Tm EMPLOYEES ROSTER OF BUILDING PERSONNEL I HENRY KIRCI-II-IEFER SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS PERRY BROWN PHIL REHEELDT HOWARD GEISEMAN FERN RHODES MRS. THERESA STAAS JOHN IMMING MRS. ALMA BENNETT MARS. EMMA HUDSON Page One Hlnulrm' Eleven fx f , gk , J QM :LOL Jvf QQ- ,..QX., . AUTUGRAPS-ITSM? irmhyix' ' g 'A' 'M L..Jx-:.'lf--' ,CQ L-vfxx? F, 5 ,gym Mx- K ' ' ' I EVPOVJG: 4. .pt.1.' ,Je Uivajfwvif N lvkwllj' zM,eAz, WU ,7 - Rww bww fide- X f'ci,,,, wm,y4-5fA2ZiZ'fQj+M + Q wwf' 5 W' jf? Lv x ' f 1 , 5 L, L- W ' 2 ' X ' f. J' 2 I B,,,,,,,.,,...-!L0,Q-I-N .9-Lxb'-1 Nu 4: ' s C I .. K' in xirx I K. Y X L4 A W W. --. - 4iLY,g-uses! IL if 6 Lag.:-4 - ifdx Q , ., 1,,,,..A p L LA... -fm - 1- JVM- 45' ,Avg , ,-:w',!y1'1-V12 , L Vllv , . 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