Freeport High School - Polaris Yearbook (Freeport, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1936 volume:

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W 2, fgyxby. 32711 -em Q, wni f fammi WTQQS' '-1 'HW 1 W Y:-ggi .Y ,sd uh ' f ' W 5 -A Q,.,.4Wf ,gms 4- 4 ,, 5.4 5 A N p -.ffm-vws.F+Y.w 'aw 'Q' r wr' , ' m, fa Ja' Af, , 35Qf?3 a1. yhfg? 3 ' . w- ,L+'w7 ' 2. m-' W 1 We , ww. 45 ,giw 521 ' ,A ,W fri' .Qp - 3311 Y-A 41,1-T-EQsf','Jmfg..af:,1 ,asp 'LQ.Lfj,f'1- qQ': fff-H 1 f, ,wg 541 q32?iS'3 iizfffflwzagagf-Q53 ff1:Ej: qu,.-asf ,:. EJB? M 351 Edited by DORIS LANDGRAF ORVILLE STADERMAN Wide THIS EDITION OF THE P O L A R I S is from the press of THE WAGNEI2 PRINTING CO. Freeport, Illinois Designed and engraved bythe JAI-IN 84 OLLIER ENGRAVING C Chicago, IIIinois Photography by the PERKINS STUDIOS Freeport, Illinois O Within these pages are contained brief items relating to the various organizations, to our athletics, and especially to the individual members of the Senior Class. ln their endeavor to portray the school as it is at present, the editors hope that the 1936 Polaris, linl4ed not only to the aspirations of the future, but also to the traditions of its predecessors, will prove a not unworthy record NK JQT NGN I-QLLDQD I HIC H SCF-ICQ!- Y . u- A 'span' ., 1 jus- w?oRT iHfc1g 5 V X: , ...KV k K. f f A CHOUL E , . :.., N J E 5 -N, ,,i ::..,,. ,.-k, : . A K? 1' Af 95 M b . awp Egg: rf g X f .L ,. 4.6 W I 1 ' Y f ,, 'S Y. X Q , A t Q .f ' . Q. .z,1.,-K K DOL TREASURED MEMORIES AAAAAAOJFAAAAAAA FREEPORT HIGH SCHOOL P R E S E N T E D B Y THE SENIOR CLASS I Q30 1- ,,., RY E. CRES HAR In acknowledgement of their friendship, never- failing helpfulness, and untiring interest in us and our activities, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty - six respectfully dedicates this volume. DEDICATION Y Q The First Book ADMINISTRATION -ITI12 SZCOVICI BOOI4 CLASSES The Third Book ACTIVITIES The Fourth Book ATHLETICS The I:iIth BooIc FEATURES K-TX? E FIRST BOOK MW? ln.rtructiorz in fl7f7Zg.i' mom! if may! 776L'f?.fJ'd1Q' fo the making of the bigloeyt Zlype of citiQfe11JZvip. fTHEoDoRE ROOSEVEI.T iziaifriwcss iind Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1936. l am conlident that the pride which we have in you will he completely iustilied hy your accomplishments, lf you have learned to look ahead into the future without neglecting your work of today, if you have learned to take this work as it is and ndiust yourself to it while at the same time you attempt to make your contrilwution to the hetterment of humankind, if you can lind ll ioy in your work hut not too much contentment you have learned SOIUC lessons which will he of tremendous value to you in the realization of your amhitions. , 1,5941 Page Niue L EDUCATION is an investment. A good investment pays dividends. To pay dividends, education IHUSI yield values to the student, to the parents, and to the community, state, and nation, all of which contribute to the investment. The community, state, and nation invest by providing the school. Parents invest a great deal in caring for the student and sending him to school. The student invests his time, his industry, and his natural talents. The dividends will be in proportion to the investment. Once through school, life will demand thorough training,ftraining of body, mind, habits, and character. The student who has invested largely and wisely of his time and talents in F. H. S. will reap dividends in personal success and happiness. Through personal success, by co-operation and contribution to the social, economic, moral, and spiritual values, the student will return dividends on the investment. Education is a personal, community, state, and national investment, and dividends will be in proportion to the student's investment. P 1 9 3 6 Page Ten I S I mvs lloat aimlessly when rudderless, motors careen wildly when the steering wheel is hrolcen, the Grand National is lost when a rein hreaks. Such would he the fate of Freeport High School if the capahle administrative force should suddenly disintegrate. An executive of no mean ahility is found in Mr. Mensenkamp. Mensey will he remembered for his untiring efforts in the field of higher mathematics to college-hound seniors and also for his unlimited supply of ever ready puns which made his classes so pleasant and entertaining. Second only to John D. Rockefeller is Mr. Kloos, our financial wizard. He is as indispensable in every high school activity as the students themselves, for it is he who pays and pays and pays. The main ollice is conducted in a very capahle fashion hy a friend to all fMrs. Kidd. Because of her untiring efforts to do the right thing hv the students, she deserves our I . ' thanks and praise. f The school has heen helped in various ways hy the ahle assistance of Mrs. Scott, our Dean of Girls. She aids the students with all their prolwlems and readily gives advice when it is needed. I Another school year is at hand, may it he administered as capahly as the last. P O L A R I S Page Eleven FACULTY 5? ,H mais ENGLISH AND LIBRARH C.-xRoi.YN MUSSER Kansas Wesleyan Unixcrsirv Ilcloit College II, A. I7nix'crsiti' of Colorzulo Coluinlwigi Ilnivcrsirx' Ilnixcrsirx ol Wisconsin BESSIIZ Ii. CARNAIIAN llnivursitx ol Wisconsin II. .N Rmliiii. Wni'i'i'n:i.n Iliiixuwity oI'Ncl1rasLn Nortlincsrcrn llnivcrsity II. A. MARcsAR1a'r E. DAVIiNPOR'l' Wcsrcrn Rcscrvc Univcrsitv llnixcrsitx ol' Wisconsin lxlARY Yiawiiizicn Sr Teresa Illinois State Normal B. E. Lfnivqrsiry of Wisgonsin Niziiiiz P. SCo'r'r Rockford College l.oinlwai'Ll College Ilniwrsirv ofCl1icz1.igo II. . 'X XYILLXRD C. Rl'I3IiNDAI,L Illinois Collugc Ii. A. Illinois XvUSlEf'2lI1 Univursity' Ilnixcrsity ol' Wisconsin L. IVIIINSENKAINII' Unixursirx of Illinois II A., M A llnixcrsitx' ol Wisconsin Fuiwia KUIILILMIIYIZR . llnivcrsiry of Illinois II. A., M S. llnivcrsiry ol Iowa I IVIARY C. lN'lAR'l'iN I Knox Collcgu II. S. cilllllllllilkl Unixcrsity Iuziclicrs Q Collugu M, A. l J l IVIUSIC AND ART liRNIiS'l mia QIUIINSEN I..uxrui1cc Collugu Mus. II, N Chicago Musical Collggg AIIICVICQIII c1OI'ISCI'N1lfOI'Y ol Music N M. Mus. lixizi. H. Kuniiz , Aiigusiiiim College IS. A Q l'nix'crsity of Wisconsin I 1 M. A lu.ow Binxcxwoon l Chicago Art Institutu I Audolwon Tylcr School of Ari 2 Coinmcrciaxl Art School l I pzlifft' Tilvfzz' I I I MATHEMATICS VI ' 2 I . li ll ill il FACULTY ENGLISH Liavoixi A. SIIFNK Illinois ilollcgc II A llnivcrsity ol' Wisconsin llnivcrsiri' ol Wyoniing Colunilwin lliiiwiwiri 'llnicliuix College M. A, lxl.-XRY E. CZRESAP llnixcisiti ol' lowgi ll :X , Xl ,X Noi th ix L5 ern Uni x crsiti' llnivwsiiy of Illinois Ii N. llnixcrsitv ol Clliiciigo lliiivcrsitx ol Wisconsin KA'I'llliRlNli l lL I'L'lIlNS . ...I HAZIQI. L. Chinn l.iiwrcncu Clollcgs l'1iixcrsirv ol Wisconsin ll ll,-wi. CIRAVVVORIJ l'nixci'sity ol Wisconsin llgilxci' l'nix'ci'siri' B. A. l l HOME ECONUMICIS . 1 I f , Emiii l.4Yl,li Z lowii Suit: Collcgc ll S IIIJNA F. lVlIL.Ll2R I lowii Suits Collage ll. S. I Q i llnivcrsiti' ol Chicago ALMA RUCKILR Illinois Stairs Norniiil Iliiixviwiry' Special Home Econoniics Gi-.nliiiiru lliiixcrsiry ol Wisconsin ' Cfiikismniai. ANm1RSoN ' 5 Dcliillb State Tcziclicrs College ll I i ' I llnix'crsirv of Illinois S Suite Noiinigil College, Fargo, l . 5 i l ' Norrli Diikorii i I I I l I , i I PHYSICAL EDuc1,Li'rioN I HIQLEN Louisis Nlil.SON ' Univcrsiti' ol Wisconsin ll , ' cilllllllllilll llnivcrsiti l ' i l l f 1 l DE.AN .lonNsoN l l i llnivcrmity ol Cliililorniii l llnivcrsiri ol Illinoix ll. 5 l 3 . il 1 L, 3 i 'il I Pzlgt' T!1Zl'fz't'lI ALlgLlSl'Lll'lQl Ciollcgc 5 N D P L FACULTY COMMERCIAI lNlll.'l'ON li. Seliwfxczlclz Nortlux extern lllllYCl'5lIX Wlmitewater State 'lhnelxlers Cfnllcge li. li. Gxzorzczu liuxos llnixersltx of loun li. S, Bu..x'rRlcla M. lilcu, Wlwsltewnter' State ,l4C.lCllCl'5 College ll. lx, ARTHUR S. PATRICK Wlmitewnter State 'lknnelmuu College B li llnlvcraltx' ul lcmgl CLARA E. GliANlSl'1 Xvl1lICXY2lICI' State ,l4UllL'llL'l'S College ll. lt SCIENCE THOMAS G. SPRING Knmus State College li. 5. lmu1StuteC1nllege llnixeryitx nl culxlillltllllll M. 5. BIQRT W. IXNDICRSON St.CluunlTencl1ersColle1'r Stunt lmtlrurc ll. S. F1 Tnolxms C. lVlOliRS University nl' lllinoh ll. 5 ljllffllltlllfll Cxnllege M. A EAXEAR Hom Cornell College ll, A. Upper Iowa llnnersitx Dielxnmvn Stale Nklfllllll MANUAL ARTS llovn M. CQARNS State Te1lelmersCollege Pl.1tte-xille, Wkcomin HARRY KRUSI5 llnlxerslty ul Wlacumln li. b.,C1. l-. RICHARD S. NICKLAS State Teuelmers College Platteville, Wisconsin li. li llniversity of Wisconsin Stout lnxrirute Paige l'o11rfm1 LANGUAGE DoRo'riiic.x M. Sciixiim' llnix'ci'siri ol' Wisconsin II. A !X1uGiIllliiiwrsiri M.-un' Yiamicizicii Illinois Smrc NlII'IIl.ll ll. If lliiiwrsirx of' Wisconsin Mixnici. I. liowi-iris Uiiivcrsiry ot K.iiisiis li A. lliiivcrsiry of Wisconsin M. Amci'ic.m Acnili-im in Rome liiassiic K. C,xRN.iii,xN llIllNL'l'5lN ol Wisconsin I3 'X AI,MON'I' LINDSEY Wcstcrii Illinois Sum' 'lkzicliuw College Knox ilollugc II. S. lliiixcrsirv ol Illinois M. A., l'l1 I7. Howmm A. xvlilllill lliiivciwity' ol IVlICllIg:lI1 ll. A . XI A. IUAVID T. l'nixcrsiti ,. .- Di'41Lclli1iici'sitv II. A. ' ' 'ofllliicngo Iiiixcrsirv ol' Illinois . If FACULTY Niyvwil nl' A H ISTOR Y l3RowN Histories make men wiscg poets, witryg thc mathe- matics, subrlcg natural philosophy, dccpg morals, gravcg logic and rhetoric, alvlc to contcml. Pillgv lijflcvlz Fnfflfii' BNCOII. fHHr5. Nvllir igrnuunat Smit Evan nf Gbirlta ilflarrlg 14, IBB? April 12, was Page 311 fTHPll'll1I'i8l1l When hearts, whose truth was proven, Like thine, are laid in earth, There should a wreath he woven To tell the world their worth. .Sif.X'l'L'L'II llnlleck ,Sq 1 XX gk fix E SECOND BO How heuutiful is Youth! Hozo hright it gleurns With its illusions, uspirutions, ilreurns! Book of Beginnings, Story without End, Euch rnuiil iz heroine, und euch rnun ii friend! -HENRY W. LONGFELLOW v 1 ACK HEALY EARL KRYDER VIRGINIA LAYTON Premlezzt Vita- Prexident Serretafv-Trmrurer SENIOR CLASS JUST as the blare of trumpets and the roll of drums mark the finale of a great four ring circus, so graduation will mark the end of our four years of performance in high school. Ijet us briefly review our biggest show on earth. The spot light fixes its glare on the flrst ring-our freshmen year. The first thing on the program was the election of officers. Milo Adleman as president, Lloyd Bolt as vice president, and Jean Weber as secretary- treasurer merited the applause of their classmates. The main attraction of this ring was the class play, Station Y Y Y Y. Then Dick Hannah as sophomore president stepped into the lime light and drew all eyes to the second ring-our sophomore year. His able assistants were Don Shafer and Hczpe Walkey aided by Mr. Crawford, the adviser. Our candidates were Teresa Balles an Milo Adleman, who were chosen to support the sophomores at the Senior Heart Carnival. In the next ring the roll of the drums called attention to the fact that, as juniors, we were able to give a show creditable to veteran performers. One of the attractions in this ring was the presentation of our class play, The 13th Chair. The leading roles in this thriller were taken by Harriet Paul and Bill Pfender. Then Doris Landgraf, Milo Adleman, and Don Shafer took the center of the stage when they were selected as president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer respectively. But the main event of this performance was the Junior-Senior Prom which was skillfully engineered by Miss Cresap, class adviser, and which brought forth lusty cheers from the spectators. Doris Landgraf and Milo Adleman were chosen to represent our class in the popularity contest at the Topsy Turvy Carnival. And now to the fanfare of trumpets we ste into the fourth ring, our final year in High School. With jack Healy in the role ofpring master and with Earl Kryder and Virginia Layton as his assistants we started out this final part of our show under the big top. Miss Cresap was elected our adviser. First of all we presented our final dramatic production, The Torch Bearersf' Our next big undertaking was the Stupendous Senior Circus at which Teedee Balles and Harry Kinert were elected King and Queen of the Big Top. Our last and greatest act was the editing of this Polaris as a final tribute to our great performance. Athletes, the acrobats in our great show, were plentiful in the class of '36. The seniors who won football letters were as follows: Francis Johnson, Harry Kinert, Milo Adleman, Frederick Sward, Robert Springman, Wayne Henke, MacArthur Butlar, Dick Hannah, William Kintzel, Jack Hawes, Frank Ewing, Laverne Lyons, Thadeus Bookman, Louis Winkler, and Paul Rubendall. Those who received basketball letters are: Harry Kinert, Milo Adleman, William Kintzel, Wayne Henke, Ralph Musser, Jack Hawes, Carl Little, Paul Hill, and Dick Ege. Track letters were won by: Ralph Musser, Harry Kinert, MacArthur Butlar, Francis johnson and Wayne Henke. But all great shows must end. just as circus performers file out of the ring when the show is over, so in June the class of '36 will file out of our big top-F. H. S. C L A S S O F 1 9 Page Sezfentem POLARIS ESTELLE ADAMSON Girls' Club C1-L-3-455 Home ECO- nomics Club C3-455 President Merit bfillgf in own reu'ezrd.r. 'IANE ARBLYCEAST, Arbie Girls' Club C1-L-3-455 Spanish Club CL-1-45. Hi-G. R. CD. 'liilenee 1.r el true friend that never beffzl1'l'. LILLIAN BAILEY, Lou Spanish Club Cl-7.-34455 Girls' Club C1-L-3-455 Station Y. Y. Y. Y. C155 Mask and Wig C455 Hi-G, R. CL-35. Re1mlv for every bit off1n1,'alie'eevf the .mme lo t'1't'?1Y07lf.'- MAUIKICE BARBER Robin Hood C155 Blossom Time C355 Basketball C7.-355 Span- ish Club C3-455 Camera Club C455 Polaris Stalf C455 Honor Society C455 Hi-Y C45- AiHI.!' .rteeeely brow mm' quiet mouflf elmofe Jeep !liinkn1Lg. CEEORGE BENNEuo1f1-' Pirates ol Penzance C155 Pina- lore C455 A Capella C455Glee Club 0-45- Notl1juAg if impomible fo ee zvillirztg lieeertf' CZLAYTON BEST Track Cz.-1,-455 Glec Club C5-455 Blossom Time C355 Pinafore C455 A Capella Tl1ine if ee gift beyond rbe reach of being eloquently' Jileelt. 1 9 3 6 Page Eighteen MILO ADLEMAN, Mike Hi-Y C355 Vice-President C355 Let- tern1en's Club CL- -455 Vice-Presi- dent C355 Football C31-1.-3-455 Basket- ball Cl-7.-3-455 Track C1-1.-3-455 Class President C155 Class Vice- Presidenr C355 Football Captain C45. A little nomenfe now and then if reluhed oy the wuert men. ANNETTE ARENDS, Ann French Club C3-455G. A. A. C1-1.-355 Blossom Time C355 Thirteenth Chair C355 Philomathians C3-455 Treble Clef C455 Girls' Club Cm., 3-455 Manager C3-455 Honor So- ciety One who doe: eveqytbifzg, Jae.: it well, and maker friemlr of rbe don it. TERESA BALLES, Teedee Station Y. Y. Y. Y. C155 French Club C1-355 Philomathians C5-455 Student Council C355 Mask and Wig C3-455 Hi-G. R. Cl-7-'SDQ Girls' Club C1-1.-3-455 Thirteenth Chair C355 Torch Bearcrsn C455 G. A, A. C1-1-351 She had ufl the HQYNI mukmgi of ee queen. ANNA EARLE BELLE Girls' Club C1-1.-3-45. The end erowm' the work. PAUL BLLNNEIIOFF Pirates of Penzance C155 Blos- som Timc C355 Pinafore C455 A Capella C455 Latin Club C355 Glee Club C1-3-45, Dude, not u'onlJ. ROSE IRMA B1c14NEL1. Girls' Club Ci-1.-3-455 Orchestra C1-1.-3-455 Home Economics Club Cs-43. Have you noticed ber .rweer Jmile? LLOYD BOLT Frcnch Club Qi-Q3 Vice-President C11 Ta me Fate gave u'lrate'er Jive elfe zlenied, a miner: .rfoping to the ming! rifle. NANCY BOYD G, A. A. U15 Girls' Club Qi-2.-3-455 French Club Qi-3-.Q A happy dixpoxitian if a gift af nutirrf' PHYLLIS BOYNTON Girls' Club Ci-1.-3-45. 'Preparnfnen' ir ufeiv. - - LEONA BUSHELLE Girls' Club CI-7.-'Q-.QDQ Home Eco- nomics Club Q3-Q. IVitl1 a uiet retirin nature. ff .Z GEORGE BYREM Tiiick C3-.Qg Football CL-UQ Intra- mural basketball Cz-Q. A wire 777471 tlznawx both what am! wlvm tn Jo, ROBERT CAUDLE Out.rtripJ hi: eampcerf in eaeb Jrimcrf' POLARISZ GERALD BORGER French Club CZDQ Orchestra C11 Track filg Basketball None but lvimieff earl be lrif pamflel. JUSTIN BOYINGTON Band CI-7.-3-4DQ Orchestra C3-.Qg Student Council C32 Intramural Basketball CQ. lVlgy .flrould the dcvif bare all the good timer. JANE BROWN Band C1-1.-5-.QQ Girls' Club CI'L- - 42 G. A. A. 0-13, I-li-G. R. gig Philomathians C3-41. Full of uruurprefxnl mirtfv with frm III Iver middle name, NIACARTHUR BUTLAR Football Q1-3-.Qg Track QL-3-.Qg Glec Club QL-Qg Robin Hood Cijg Lette-rmen's Club CL-3-41 'AA favorite footbaff .rtar 1l'l70 lvefperf lvii team ga rem' far. KATHRYN CARPENTER, ':Katje 73 Home Economics Club Cz.-3-.QQ President C51 G. A. A. C1-1-Q4 ,J Pirates of Penzance Qijg Robin Hood C113 Blossom Time Cglg l Pinnfore C4bQ Hi-G. R. Q11-1,4415 Student Council fgjg Girls' Club C1-1-3-41. A liglwr lvmrt finer fa21Ag. GLADYS CLOUD, G. A. A. Cl-7.-3-4DQ Hi-G, R. Cr,-.QQ Latin Club C315 Camera Club C31 Girls' Club C1-2.-3-41 Une rertairzb' if fond af dfl7,fffC!.'l T 1 9 3 6 Page Nineteen , Norm COLLINS Girls' Club QI-7.-3-.QDQ G. A, A. Qi-:QQ Home Economics Club Q3-.Qg Hi-G, R. Q3-45. A ripple of laughter if worth 44 float! of fwfr. ROBERT CONZETT, Bob Polaris Staff Q42 Glec Club QI-lwQ Football Q.Qg Track Q1-Q. I am .rtill lt'dNIlIlg,U MAVIS Coopuu Latin Club Qi-:jg Girls' Club Qian.- 1,-.Qg French Club Q4Dg Philoniathi- ans QLQQ Torch Bearersn Q.Qg Thirteenth Chair QQg Hi-G. R. Q31 Mask and Wig Q4Dg Honor So- ciety Q41 Athletic Council Q5-41 A littlf bit irldepnlderltf lVlARGARl'i'l' CRAM Orchestra Qi-1.-3-.QQ Latin Club Qijg Pl1llOl1lLll'l1lLll'lSQ3-45g Mask and Wig Q.Qg Girls' Club Q1-L-3-41 Ver 'm1ull, but rlvr'r worth knou'ir1sg. J I I y R ERT CiRlEMliR, Bolt 'fl ck QLD. l'Giz'e our Ihr rmrly bum! fxlfhff than -'tlvr really tmzguff' IIEANETTE DEEMER Latin Club Q12 G. A. A, Qxjg Robin Hood Q11 Spanish Club QL-3-.Qg Blossom Time C3DQ Treble Clef A Q3-.Qg Polaris Staff Q.Qg State Chorus C45Q Pinafore QQQ Girls' Club Qt-2.-3-Q. lr'r girls lik: framrte and ber voice that molar the whole world rejoice. Page Twenty RALPH CONNER Tall: Ill? word for 1t,' Ilfr world if no laughing mattrrf' ELWOOD COOMBER Polaris Staff Hr ir a quirt uiorlzrrf' CORLYN CoRMAN Girls' Club qI'2.-3-4DQ Home Eco' noinics Club Q3-.QQ G. A. A. Qi-7.-3-.QQ Pinafore A diligent, quirt xtudmtf' LYLE CRAMER Mask and Wig Q5-45g Track Qibg Football Ql'LD. I thought that you aml th: :ure band H1 glove. KENNETH CROWE, Kenny Spanish Club Q2.-QQ l'll pun through lifr in 1141 own klldffumlflg uvqvf' FRANCIS DICKINSON, Rubinoff Band Q1-1-3-41g Orchestra Qi-1.-5- .Qg String Quartet Q41 'AHi.r paltry ir to know why thing Klff IU. DONALD EDER l am in luutt, lmt nnvr in it lvurraf' ELAINE EVANS Girls' Club C1-1.-3-,QQ French Club CL-QQ Mask and Wig C3-45. It'J flirt to lu natural u'l1n1jmu'n rmtnrallv nm. FRANK EwiNG Football Q1-3-4Dg Track C154 Basket- ball Czlg Mask and Wig Q3-41 Student Council QL Hi-Y. Q3-.QQ Lettermcn's Club Q3-4Dg Pina- forcu C4DQ UThirtcenth Chair CLEQ Glcc: Club lVbatc'tr 11: did wax dfmr with .ro mul: mfr, in lvim ulrmc 'ruw.r natural rn plume. EARL FOVVLER lnrramural Basketball K3-41 Tire lad who pun tlvr pep into thiug,r. KATHRYN FREERKSEN, HKU.. Home Economics Club Cx-1.-3-425 Girls' Club qi-1-3-434 G A. A. Q1-1.-Qg French Club CL-Q9 Hi-G. R Cl-LD l fiml tlvat a little mm.m1.re mm' and tlvm if .ringularly rrfre,rlving. ZELDA GARNHART, ' .Gdf'Pl1:fH Girls' Club C1-2.-3-.Qg G. A. A. Cl-L-3-45Q Treble Clcf A CI-LDQ Home Economics Club Qi.-3-,QQ HifG. R. CQ. AJ mrrqv EJ tlva tlqr Lf lung, POLARISZ RICHARD EGE, Dirk Basketball fm on flu mfg: of a great mmrr will .rafmnue puxlv mr aff? YVONNE EVANS G, A. A. Q1-7-'B'-OG H1-G. R, Q1-7: Qg Philomathians C4DQ Girls' Club Qi-1:3-.Og Home Economics Club 'Al7nr rlvr will, you vim' flrprml mi it, and il .fbi rmrft, tlwzfr fm tml mfr. Romarvr FARNIIAM Mask and Wig C3-4wQ Hi-Y Qi,-.Qg Track .Yurrr.f.r in life, in llfllflllflg 1I'ff7F?Id.f nn tlvr number of prr,rm1.r rlwt our mn makr l1im.relf11.qrtml2lr to. ,gs GORDKJN Fox Far tx t1nn1'.f 11 wan for all iz' flint. MARl.lANE GARLL Home Economics Club U.-314 Girls' Club Qi-1.-3-.QQ Spanish Club Qij. The only may to lun 4 lrmnl if to llc 0lIC,H JEAN GARRITY Girls' Club Cl-7.-'Q-4DQ G. A. A. Qi.-Qg Latin Club Ci-1.-3-.Qg Philo- mathians C3-453 Hi-G, R. Cl-Lv, .S'lve'.r rm! in lrlrr, lmt wry mar it. 1 9 3 6 Page Tll'ffllij'-0llE RODNEY GEISER lf thing! tlan't mit, let fuller know it. RANDALL GIESEY Freshman Glee Club CIDQ Intra- mural Basketball C3-41 Spanish Club C1-LD. Reatllng maketh a full man. MARI.lANE GLENNAN Girls' Club CI-L-3-4DQ President C4DQ Honor Society C3-4Dg Latin Club Ci.-33: Home Economics Czpg Hi-G. R. CL-3-4Dg G. A. A. CL-3-42 Polaris Staff C41 Student Council CQQ Philomathians C3-41 None knew her but to fare her,' none named her hut to prai.re. V RACHEL GREEN Latin Club C1.Dg Spanish Club C354 Philoniathians C3-41 Debate C4DQ Hi-G. R C4bQ Polaris Staff C4DQ Treble Clef A CL-3-459 National Forensic League C41 Give her a peneil and paper, and .the lnalzef a picture. ANTHONY GIUFFRE, ..ACe,. Football Czlg Track C1-LD, I work for what I aecampli.fh. MARIANNA HAWN, Pickle Girls' Club CI-L-3-4vQ Blossom Time CQ. Infinite richer in a little roam Page Twenty-two MARIE GEORGALAS Girls' Club Cl-7--3-454 Robin Hood CLDQ French Club C3-41 Home Economics CL-3-415 Mask and Wig C32 Athletic Council Cllg Thirteenth Chair C3Dg Treble ClefAC4Dg Station Y.Y.Y.Y. CID. ln her heart immortal lontgrngt dwell. MARJORIE GLAMAN Philomathians C5-4Dg Girls' Club Ci-7:3-41. She aimt at big thin .r and never fallr from tQ1narlz, 5 DONALD GRANT HiJtat1' make! man un: ROBERT GREY, Bah Glee Club CI-7-'3'4D9 Pirates of Penzance Cijg Robin Hood CLYQ Blossom Time CQQ Pinafore C42 Mask and Wig Today I Hgh! the manly pitted fight of l1fe. RICHARD HANNAH, Dick Football C1-7.-3-4Dg Co-Captain C455 Class President CLDQ Lettermen's Club C3-45. The manly part it to :la with might and. mam what you can do. ACK HEALY BandC1-7:3-4Dg''StationY.Y.Y.Y. Cipg Spanish Club C1-7.-3-4Dg Presi- dent C4DQ Thirteenth Chair CQQ Class President C41 Polaris Staff C454 He eloe.rn't put thing.: uffj he put.: them 01'er GEORGIA Lou HELD, G. A, A. Ci-1.54 Home Economics Club Qiaz.-3-41 Girls' Club Cm.- 3-4Dg Hi-G. R. Ci-1.-3-43g Pina- forc QQ. AJ trua at truth. XVAYNE HENKE Lcttermen's Club QL-3-.Qg Treas- urer Q42 Football C1-L-3-,QQ Basket- ball fi-7.-3-41 Track C1-1.-3-415 Captain C41 A flllilffllilfdll rlwt if rlwrjflzf-fi.r worth gold. RALPH HILDEBRANDT, Hilnf1I Track Cz.-3-42. Thr whale rmrfd admirrx a rrafb' good Jpartf' I-....... HARRH' HILLMER Track C3--Og Football C1-7.-Q. I liHffflJ fuck, for uv kvmu' not 11'l1rrr we' are going. XYERLA HOFFMAN Girls' Club C1-1.-3-.QQ Home Eco- nomics Club C3-45. Tiff .rams from the b:ginnir1'g. I ALFRED HOLTUM I worked with parimre xrliich Lf almart pau'rr. ' 'POLARIS ELDON HENDERSON Football Czfg Basketball CL-1,5 Hr has cfwwmn .m1.rc in 11 wav Ilia! if llIIl'I7ll1W0fl.H Club f0l1l' fmmzzm, PAUL HILL Basketball QL-1,-.QQ Track C1'LD. .S'ileure ix Il'f.fll0lI1.ll MERLE I-loiaruz, Bill Thirteenth Chair QQQ Torch- Bearcrsn C41 Spanish Club CI-Lrlwl Vice-President CO5 Mask and Wig is-41 HAI1, funk ami fvfff .ffflllf tfn 15100111 a11u11'. ROLAND R. HOLDIZNIAN Band Ci-7.-3-.QQ Baseball Cf. I urrrr brar a grfniqef' I f' '. .flfl ' '.-1 lv 8,4 LUELLA HORTON Girls' Club C4DQ Philomathians I liar: lllllilf ax but I hmm. I---.1936 Page TIl'6llfl l'f?l'FC ZPOLARIS EVIILYN L. HUIIIIARD ldlflll Club ClyQ HI-G, R. C3-45g Girls' Club CI-7.-3-43. Aff tfu' fair Izwrfil jr ,rfirmzl ou! bvffzrc' ,l'1Ill. LAURA HUMIwII3RIvlIcIIsR Girls' Club CI-7.-3-45, A .rtiff umzftfv 11n1kz'tfI Il jrearqfnf lIu111v. GLILNN l-lU'rc1IIsON lllffillllllfkll Baskctbzxll Cv,-LQ. Azz Izffabfc mn! m1n'tm1z,r fllfflffflllzlll.-i EDVVARD JOHNSON H.YffL'lll'l' ix 'zfl1l!l'7I,H KATIIRYN 'IONIIS Girls' Club CI-7.-3-45g Spzmish Club Cs-45. TM gomz' llllllfl if rlrfwr ffum II fraizw. EDITII KIQITII Hi-G, R, CI-2.-3-455 Home Eco- nomics Club CI-2.1 G. A. A. CI-1.14 Girls' Club CI-7.-3-49. Let 11.I be ,rcefl QI' our 1!vnf.r. 1 9 3 6 Page Tu'cnU-fain' RACHEL HULL Glrls Club CI-7:3-45. fmt I1 rm! gf1o1fgiI'f, XVILLIAM HUN'l', MIDI! Robin Hood CLX Blossom Time C354 Mask Ixml Wig C4UQ Stage MilIlllgCfH-lQl1ll'ILfLfI1l'l1cll1QllI'l'Q Football C3!QTF1lCli flaw If 41 biwznlg winz of l7V'U1l1ll'f,H ROBERT IRWIN, Bah StI1rioIIY. Y. Y. X ', CIQQ Thir- tccnth Chair C535 TorClIbc:1rcrs C.4?Q lviklllkl CI-L-1,-41 Orchcstrzl C4NQ Glcc Club C3-41g 4'l3lossoIII Time Cglg 'Q'PiII1Iforc C4EQ Dcbzltc C4wQ Solo Contest C4DQ Where thc Cross is Maulcli C42 SpImislI Club C4NQ Musk and Wig C5-45g NIIriIIIIIIl Forensic l4C1lgllC C4U. 'll'i0l'I'I'l'7' forI'11m,rI in rlfif nnzkr of fill! Tim fangfiizzg fwmffl nf ffm' !7rl!'lll!L'ff pun. FRANCIS KIOIINSON, f0l11211ie ' Football CI-7.-3-42g Truck CI-1-1,-45g l.cttcrIIIcII's Club Cz.-3-45g Mask nml WvlgC.43QVlCC-PFCSlklCI1IC43QuTl1ll'- teenth Cllillfli Good at I1 fight, bn! brttfr af fl pfnji' H RAYMOND KAISILR l':nIl CI-L3-459 Srualcut Council C53 I, 1' ' '. 'C fm Il'07'l1 fwjwrribfi' If 1101 in 1111 '11 III I H PAUL KIIMIJIQRI Football CIN rl-I'1lCli CID. 'iffmzlizzlwnzl ir buffer tfunl rif1IcJ. 1 I - HARRY KINERT Football QI-7.-3-41 Basketball QI- 1-3-41 Captain Q41 Track QI-z.-1,- 45Q Captain Q31 LettcrInen's Club QI-1.'1,- 1 Vice-PrcsitlcntQ1.1 Presi- dent Q4-gg Class Prcsitlent QIBQ Hi-YV Qt-41 Presitlent Q31 Polaris Stall Q41- ll'1lf iw rrrr liml frm rq11f1f: ' QIANIL KoI5HLIsR Girls' Club QI-2.-3-41 French Club QI-LRQ Hi-G. R. Q1-7.-7,-.QDQ Student Council Q31 Polaris Sl'Llll'Q45Q Home liconomics QI,-41 G. A. A. Ql'LF. G11I'rU- lun .1 Inq nf brizzgizliq popu- lizriryf' EARL KRYDILR llantl QI-1-g-41 Orchestra Q2,-41 Thirteenth Chair Q31 Torch Heaters Q4wQ Spanish Club Q41 Vice-President Class Q41 fl 1111111 rn Inlfrfi Ifw 111r1m1t.1i11.I' 111111 ffl' NIJ. XVARRILN LAAIM Ill n1tlw ilu it uf ffm' .ruirmlfr pain! tlwu at fluff nf Ihr pm. IJURIS LANDGRAI4' Hi-G. R. QI-1.-3-41 Presiilent Q11 Latin Club Q11 Mask antl Wig Qi,- 41 Girls' Club Ql'L-7,-45g Manager Q3-41 Stutlem Council Q31 G A A. QL-51 Polaris Enlitor Q41 Class President Q31 Honor Society Q3-41 Philomathians Q41 I Ml rfwri' wliftf, .1 1t'HIIIff1vQ Il'4l1' ll'c'If fzkr to mrrr firr rrrry ffm. I ROIIILRTA LANGENSTEIN Polaris Stalf Q41 Debate Q41 Girls' Cllll7QI-7.-'Q-.QRQPl1llOlIl2lIlll1ll'lSQ3-4DQ Latin Club QI-7.-g-41 Robin Hood' QL1 G. A A QI-2.1Hi-G. R. QI,-41 N I Treble Clef A TM milrlurr 71hl!H1t'I'.f I1111l Ilia gffltfznrt fvmrff' POLARIS HAzuI. KLUCK Girls' Club QI-7.-3-41 Latin Club QI.-3-41 Treasurer Q4DQ Philomath- ians Qi,-41 Home Economics Club Q3-41 Polaris Stall' Q42 Q1nflz and f!!'IllJC7If,' 11 1'l'Yfl good .rrmle11t. ' ' ETHLYN KOIIN Girls' Club QI-7.-3-41 G A. A. QI-Lug Home Economics Club QI- 17-1,-41 Latin Cl..bQI-11 Hi-G R L1-1-I-45 'i7'l1llf!l rf1111f.r but nuff 111 I1 flfrr1111r. .loIIN KL'TcIInAt'K Band AU rfilff zffliglvt ir rn kllf fI1l!f. EDVVARD LANDGRAF Camera Club Q41 Hi-Y Club Q41 Intramural Basketball Q5-41 Dr'fcr fmt nfl f7I17VVlJll' to be Ilf.fL'. Tr111'1r1'nu J .rim Illdj' lll'l't'f' riff. IQATHRYN LANIJRIz'I'II Latin Club QI-7.-3-4DQ G A. A. Q4TlQ Camera Club Q41 Home Economics Club QI-L-1-41 l-li-G.-R. QI-1.-1,-.1DQ President QI1 Treasurer Q11 Fire- lly QL1 Girls' Club Q I-L-3-4X 'ATITUIIVQIT Iflllff QI' Ilrlfllff, .ffIr'r brim flrfl uf fini. x'lRGlNIA LAYTON Girls Club QIVI.-1,-41 HI-G. R. Ql'7.-3-43Q Spanish Club QL-1,-41 Philomathians QQZQDQ Thirteenth Chair Q31 Torchb::arers Q4BQ Class Secretary Q41 National Foren- sic Lcaguc Q41 Honor Society Q3-41 flu: .ra'I'.r but fitlfe and .rqrr ffm! well. 1 9 3 6 Page Tll'C7lfjf'jfl'6 A LlcE LAGRAND Latin Club QI-LDQ Home Economics Club C3-.QQ Philomathians Q3-42g Vice-President C459 Hi-G. R, C1-7: 3-.Qg Treble Clcf A CL-3-.QQ 'AHaw- thornc and Lavender QL Robin Hood QLDQ Blossom Time C324 Pinaforc C4DQ Honor Society Qt-.QQ Mask and Wig liglbg Girls' Club CI-Z.-3-45. fl girl of .filrrlrc 1I21!If'f.fl1IlfC!f.U KENNETH LINSTEDT l7rirml nf lllzlllh' for of umm. LEE LITTLE Football C425 Basketball Q3-41 Lcttcrmen's Club C3-41. Not afraid gf work. Cari lie flnirn mul .rlrfp lu it. CLIFFORD LUETTIG Spanish Club QQ. I worked with patient: wlvirlv it alwafl power. HliRBIiRT MALOTT Pirates of Penzance CO4 Robin Hood CLD, A gnful name if to br l'l70.l'NI rarlicr rlmu grmr rirlvc r. DA RRELI. MELLEN Football QLD. lf a man lrmk .rharplf ana' atten- tirrly, lv: .rlnzll .fer Fortune. Page Tivefzly-.fix IAMES LYHOMMEDIEU Latin Club Cz.-3'4Dg Track CL-3-45. lVlq1' .rlwuld lift all labor be? CARL LITTLE Football C41 Basketball CL-3-4bQ Captain C42 Track C11 Letter- mcn's Club C42 Honor Society C41 He i.r only a well-mall: man wlm liar good dtlrrminatimz. ' ' XVERA LoEwE Girls' Club Cl-7.-3-4DQ Latin Club C45- Her goldm lair like .r1n1ligl1t, Iffnlvlillg. ' ' LA XYERNE LYON, Barney Football C1-7.-3-4Dg Basketball QL Track 0.59 Lettcrmen's Club C41 Nutr trouble trrmlzlr, until rmulzlf troublex Vina. lVA NEVE MEAD Girls' Club Q3-45. flu liar a .ruwl und quiet .rif1'le. JOHN MERTINS Latin Club Qilg Orchestra Qi-L-3-41 Band Ci-z.-3-42g Stare Solo Contest C3-41 Gnod naturc and Agnnd .fame wer: riyglrtli' jrzirmlf' ARTHUR MEYERS A bar YUIYII malzrx lIi.r Illail' in .rilmrr, BLANCIIE MILI,ER Girls' Club C1-2.-3-.Qg Latin Club op. Hi-G. R. Qi-1-Q4 G. A. A. QI-L-3-.QQ Blossom Time CQ. 'Thr Kqnmf tn be mrrfv and 1z'i.rc. LUCILLIQ MILLER Spanish Club Q1-3-45g Home Eco- nomics Club CZ-3'45Q Girls' Club CI-1-3-43. Of a gnml fielqirlrlinxq comer a gona' md. CARL MILI.IGAN Band Cz.-3-.Qg Hi-Y Qgjg Spanish Club C355 Glcc Club A life that lmdf wrfruffamr dq1'.r. GEGRCSINA Ml3DlCA, Gig Girls' Club QI-7.-3-.Qg Home Eco- nomics Club Cl-L-3-45Q G. A. A. CI-1-3-45. Um girl u'1vr'.r fmnf of rlffllffliif but dor.rf1't mimi uwrk. RALPH MUSSER Basketball Cz.-QQ Track C3-41 Football QI.-3-.QQ Glcc Club Q3-.QQ Lcttcrmcn's Club QL-3-Q. He takr: life ai' it comm and d.I'kJ' rm quc.rtianr. POLARIS RUBY MEYERS Girls' Club QI-7.-3-.Qg G. A. A. CI-7.-3-45. ,'lIz'.fqI' witfv bonkr, fIt',r fidfl .fwfr ffm. FREDERICK MII.Ll5R Football QI.-3-454 lntraiiiiiral Basket- ball QI-43. 1 Iwufil lirfp nrffrrir ulzt of 4 fcffuzv- ferfmg. RonI:R'r lVllLLliR Glcc Club Qilg Track QLU. 4'I,1lIl1Ql7 .mil ffm Imrffl falfyglnr !l'IIf7 11111: frairvz 111111 -ion Ivrfzlkfr ,Ionr arf. EMILY MODICA, LM Spanish Club QI-2.-1,-.Qg Home Eco- nomics Club CL-Qg Girls' Club Cl-L-3-4DQ Philomathians C3-45. 'llparrli i.r .rifrrrg Jzlmrc 1.f Vqolilnzf' MARIAN MOIIR Girls' Club CI-7.-1-.lx Hi-G R. Cl-7.'3'4DQ Trcblc Clcf' A QL-5-454 Pirates of Penzance QIX Robin Hood QLX Blossom Time ill: HPl21H'fllOfI'IC antl l-2lXCl1LlCl ' 111 A qlllff fqirf 1'HIfl!,1!Ill bmw fin' lzrttzrf' DoN MCCI.ANA'I'lIAN, Mac Entcrctl from Sterling High Q41 Mask antl Wig C4DQ Torch lizar- crs Q42 Basketball Manager Q41 For again a fanqwrrzr Illlnfl br X L'Yflll'71!'I!. 1 9 3 6 Page Tzmzu'-.rczwz lYlARl0N MCILHATTIN Cvirls Club QL-I,-.Qg HI-G. R Q1-3-43g Treasurer Q4DQ G. A. A 'L-1,55 Home Economics Q1-I,-41 'iTII11f I1'II11'II rlvr lt, fIIr l.f.H loIIN NOIESKIE llasketlmll QI,-4iQ TII111gI 1Iv11r.' tII1v1gI 11111If1m,' I 11111 I,1r1I'fir1I H . rf lxl.KRliARli'I' Nuizssia Girls Club QI-7.-3-.QDQ HI-G R. fl-L-5'43Q Secretary QQQ Pirates ol Penzance QI5g Robin Hood 'LN G. A. A. QI-LT. UIVIII lm! 11111 Il'll0 Ir1I'efI1 11111111 I1'r1r1Ir. lVlARY O'NI:II,I, Latin Club QI-L54 Girls' Club QI-L- Q-4FQl'll-Ci,R.Q3-4DQPl1ll0l1l2lIl1l2Il1S C3-43. .l'f111I11111.I r1f r11.Ie and frnld nf Qllllllbfd fIIi11,Qr. HARRIIZT PAUI, Home Economics Club Q42 Honor Society Q3-41g Treble Clef A Q3-41 Yice-President Q4Dg Pirates of Penzance QIDg Robin Hood QI.Dg Blossom Time Qgjg Pinafore Q42 ThirteenthCl1air Q3DC Torch bearers Q4,Q Polaris Staff Q43Q Nifty Shop Qzlg Girls' Club QI-Z-'Q-.QRQ National Forensic League f x3'45- IIrr' air, Ivrr 111am1rr 11II IUII0 .r11u' 111I111irmI,' ' WILLIAM PFI-LNDER, Bill Latin Club QI-7.-3-4DQ President Q4Ug Mask and XVIQZQQ-43gPl1ll0lTl2lIl'll2lflS QI,-45g Honor Society Q3-45g A'Thir- leenth cZl12lll'HQ3DQ Torch Bearersn C459 Debate QQQ French Club QQQ Sophomore Oratorical Contest QLD. A 111411 I1'IIn it flu! qfraid tn .rqy lllf .flfl'. Page Tzvcfzly-cigbt EDWIN NESEMEYER 011I1 .rifmcc .ruirt I1r.It U RALPII NOLTIIMRIIQR I.1111guagr mart .rlmutt 11 111111I,' fffdk tI1f11 I 11141 .Irr,In11, Lois OswAI.'r Latin Club QI-Lfig Girls' Club QI-1.-3-41. TIw.rr I1'Iw an plmml fIIr111r1II'rI 11II1'nj1.f flmfe. ALBILRT PADBERG Station Y. Y. Y. Y. QIDg Robin Hood QLDQ Blossom Time Q31 Pinaforc Q4Dg ThirteerIth Chair Q31 Spanish Club QIDQ Mask and Wig Q3-41 Football QIA7.-Q. I 11111 lllfllldffli of all I JIlfl'U'.H PIIILIP PERKINS French Club Q1-I.-3-454 Camera Club Q45Q Basketball QI.-'Qg Tennis Club CU. lVlgI- .IIVJNIII I Phil-up with u'arriu? MARY JEAN PIIILLIPS Girls' Club Q1-7.-3-45g Treble Clef A QI.-1,-419 Robin Hood Qljg Blos- som Time Q51 Pinz1f0re Q4Dg Home Economics Club QI.-3-4Dg Vice-President QQQ French Club QI-I.-3-41 Vice-President Q41 Philo- marhians Q3-41 Honor Society Q4bQ Polaris Staff ExII1111.rti1Irg thought and giving trite 1Io111 1l'lfl7 mcfr ff1ldi0lI.f yrarf' NORMAN PINNONN Basketball Qi.-Qg Football QiUgPol- aria Staff Q4TQ Track QDQ Baseball Q11 Camera Club QU. ll'r gram! ullllongli fir fun! muclf zur, He nu: VID' Jffv of uilnkg it -IACK RHODES Band Qi-L-5-415 Orchestra L 1-1.-3-494 Latin Club QI-Lv. Ujlrrurlgr to tlfr iwrfil, ,lf zrmrr iz biufrful funk, NTARION RICE, i.Tll'fIlIll6'l Hi-G, R. Q1-7.-5-.QQ Student Council Q1-Qg G. A. A. Qi-2.-3-.Qg Bacca- laureate Leader Qgjg Girls' Club Q1-1.-3-.QQ Home Economics Club C45- .W1c Inu 4171 qi: ffm! wulrr mtv all hmrt.r. BERNARIJ RlPPl,lfRliliR Band QI-LN. EWU :No Inu .4 u'l1rrefurf.' PAUL RUBENDALL Football QL-3-.Qg Track Qi-1.-.QQ Lettermen's Club Q45Q Basketball QL-BDC Mask and Wig QQ, The gentle mnnl hr gentle ilmlx if klllllfll. LEONE RUTTER Home Economics Club QL-3-.Qg G. A. A, Q3'.QwQ Spanish Club Q.Qg Girls' Club Qi-L-3-45. M1.frrrJr of lifrfrlf though China pus XVINNIFRED Qunas Band Qlel-3-45Q Orchestra Q3-.pg Debate Q3-.QQ Forensic League QI,- .Qg Secretary-Treasurer F. H S. Speakers and Alumnae Q43Q Latin Club QI-LDQ Pirates ol Penzance Qiag Robin Hood QLXXQ Han- thorne and Lavender Q1.fg Girls' Club Q1-1.-3-.QQ Vice'Presitlent Q.4lg Thirteenth Chair Qvfig Torch- bearersn QW' Polaris Still' Mil' Philomathians QV4i'L Mask and Wig Q3-.Qg President Q41 Honor Society Q3-.QQ Sophomore Oratori- cal Contest QLL Press Conference Q4DQ Home Economics Club i4i'i Camera Club QQQ Band Manager Q4 ,. Nerer tau burr to jam Ill lfrr fllllrv NIARGARET RICE, I-Tll'flllIf6l, Baccalaureate Leader Qgxig Hi-G. ll, Qi-1.-3-.Qg Girls' Club Q1-Lrg-.iii Vice-President Qihg Student Council QL'3y. .Ylir'.r .wllubli tu :1'rriuu:,' IIII' fmt Iver il1,rpa,r1t1on. ROBERT RICHARDSON Football QL-5-.Qg Band :AL-1,-4: Glee Club Q5-45, Life Ii' tau nlwrt In fwnlff ll XVILLIAM RUARK, Bill Band Qirz.-5-.Qg Football Qgfig Thirteenth Chair Qgag Glce Club Q4DQ Pinafore QQ, Duty if .Iu'tl!,' plmmrr ri4':rtrr,' plruxurz 1l'fllJ' tlvr ffm. G1.AoYs Rusr Band Qi-L-3'-OS Home Economics Club Qi.-5-.bg Pbilomatbians Q3-.Qg Spanish Cll1l'1Q7.-1-4DQSCCl'Cf2l!'f' Qzhg Girls' Club Qi-1-3-.Hg Hi-G. R. Q3-41 lf rt were dam whm 'tu l!07l!,fl76I1 'twrrr zvrfl, it uw: dam quirkb' f v7 CHARLES SANMAN Football Qi-.Qg Basketball f 7 Still imrrrf run Jeep, I Page Tzvmqy-nine BHK!-..f ...i yi- LUCILLE SCHAUER Girls' Club CIAL-3-4DQ Hi-G. R. C1-7.-3-41 Treble Clef A C7.-31 G. A. A. CL-3-4DQ Home Economics Club C3'45Q Spanish Club C3-41 Latin Club C11 Pirates of Pen- zance C11 Robin Hood C11 Hawthorne and Lavender BriLglrt-eyezl uml fiveet ar u velvet 1mm.re. ' ' . 1soNA ScnM1c11, 5'kzpgy Mask and Wig C3-41 Hi-G. R. CI-Z.-3-4bQ Home Economics Club C1-1.-3-41 G. A. A. C3-45g Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm C31 Torch- hearers C41 Girls' Club CI-7.-3-4bQ Firelly The L'l70lL'?,ff tlfingf rome in Jmull purkugef. MARIE SCHUMACHER Debate C41 Polaris Stall C41 Philomathians C3-41 Honor So- ciety C3-41 Girls' Club C1-7.-3-41 National Forensic League C41 Press Conference Delegate She lam the power to make eafb lvour GLADYS SCHLEICH Girls' Club Cl-7.-3-45. Tborou'gbneJ.r uml .rimpllrigy analy- sir. DOROTHY SCHMITT, Dot Girls' Club C1-7.-3-41 Treble Clef A C11 Blossom Time The mort quiet brook will Jame- timef ripple. MARJORIE SCOVILL G. A. A. Cz-3-41 Orchestra C11 Camera Club CBJQ Latin Club C353 Hi-G. R. C1-2.-3-41 Robin Hood C11 Girls' Club C1-7.-3-43. The time to lu happy if now. 4- .?3WQ9S4 f g Eiaf1-fl ' li' , .I VP , Q ..... i.......-.. -.......-.,....-. , ..,.....,..,. ,.....N...--.,............ ar .rweet ar heaven elerilgrlerl il . 1Ei'.'ie'll5l ' 5 .5 . -'- iw-YQ, , '. 1 g,f .-,sf-, 55-5-5':' '. sv K I - ' .., ' P' ' DON ALD SH A1f1sR Don Honor Society C'3'4DQ Secretary- Treasurer C41 Polaris Stall C41 Thirteenth Chair C355 Torch- bearersu C41 Student Council C31 Hi-Y C3-41 Class Vice-President C11 Class Secretary-Treasurer C31 Pirates of Penzance C11 French Club C11 Latin Club C7.-31 Press Conference C41 Glee Club But now my lurk is Jmoefhlv dune, lam fly, or Iran run. ANNE SHRWCZUK Girls' Club C1-2.-3-41 G. A. A. C1-2.-3-41 Hi-G. R. C1-7.-3-41 Home Economics Club C1-1-3-41 Latin Club Cl-LEQ Camera Club C3-41 Sophomore Oratorical Contest C11 Vir!ne if like el riclw rtone -but plain Jet. MARJORIE Suscic Girls' Club C1-7.-3-41 Ho111e Eco- nomics Club C3-41 G. A. A. C11 Never on ielle moment. Page Tbirrv' EVANGELINE SHARP Blossom Time CSDQ Robin Hood C11 Pinafore C41Trcble Clef A C7.-3- 1 Polaris Staff C41 Girls' Club C1-L-3-41 Home Eco- nomics Club C3-41 Spanish Club Cz.-31 French Club C41 Latin Club C11 Hi-G. R. Not every bird Jing.: rweerlv ax the lark. CHARLES S11:cK, Chuck Glee Club C1-L1 Pirates of Pen- zance C11 Firelly C11 There if no brain Jo burr ar mine GLEN SISLER l dorft talk much, but l think a lot. .,..,,............a...--- ELEANOR SMITH Louisa SMITH Home Economics Club C41 Girls' Girls' Club C1-I.-3-45. Club CI-1-5-41. lf fifrncr wer: kgufflrn, 131 br .1 lVanlr of trurlv um! robmzrn' rzulliunairr Oscn SMULL HELEN SNYDER A rhap who Jourft fn' rtmfv inter- GlFlS' Club Cl'7-'Z'-11 ffff with bi-f ffluwflvfl-H CalmneJJ if Ihr rurcft rlwrm uf woman. ,IEA-NNE SNYDER ELIZABETH SPEER Hi-G. R-C1-1-3-4546 A' A4 0-7-DQ Girls' Club CI-L-3-.TUQ Home Eco- HQVUC Economics Club C1-'S'-DQ nomics Club C3-419 Hi-G. R. C3-.QQ Girls' Club C1-1-3-451 Latin Club C455 Treble Clef A C434 'Tir oftm rorumnq' lo fbimgr the HBl0SS0Ill Time C555 UPIITZUCUYCH mind. ROBERT SPRINGMAN Football Cz-3-.QQ Basketball Cz.-Qg Glce Club Cgjg Blossom Time CQQ Track Czlg LetternIen's Club Cs-41 l'm bafbful and Ihf, but when jazz yt arquuinrrd with fm, l '111 nl regular glqv. Lois STEPHAN, Staij ' N Girls' Club CI-1.-5-.pg G. A. A. CX-1.-3-45, Aung, Jul! mr: and lr! mr plqv again. Dorus STROIIECKER Girls' Club Cl-L-5-.4hQ Latin Club A rbnrfnf raxnxtrrlumr brtukmi' 4 gow! lmart. lf np' lwwrt uw? not fight, I flwldfzll du. ORVILLE STADERMAN Spanish Club CI-1,3-.Qg Debate C42 Philomathians C3-415 Treas- urer C413 Polaris Editor C42 l-li'Y C4DQ Big Seven Press Conference C.Qg National Forensic League C4yg Honor Society C3-.Qg President C41 Hr who giver Lgrmt .rrrfirr grtr gmt rrturnr. HENRY STOCKING Latin Club C1.-Qg Hi-Y. Tb: mathrmatical untlwrip . ' ' lVlliLVIN S'rUIcIsNnERo, Hjltlzkif' Pirates of Penzance C155 Robin Hood Cz.Dg Blossom Time Cglg Pinafore C4UQ Camera Club C415 Basketball and Football Business Manager C3-45. I rlfpr and dmwml rhur life :mr bmuifyf I wok: and found that lifr mu dub. Page Tbmfy-one i -'Z POLARIS ORIN SWANK FRizDi5R1cK SWARD IITIIIAQJ' elwft mit, fe! fnflzr kmm' Football fl-L.4jg Bglslwtl-mll 4513 ft. Lctterineifs Club CQ. BRUc1s SVVARTZ Football U.fIlll!t', um! e1.r you .rwile ll110fl7L'f Jwile, um! .mon tlvere are miler and miler of Jmife.r. FREDERICK THOMPSON There ir no need af zmrilrg believe farm, lVlAR.jORIli UNz1cKuR Latin Club Qing Spanish Club CQ, Hi-G. R. C1-1.-3,41 Home Eco- nomics Club C3-.QQ Girls' Club C1-L-3-45. .Yzveel um! .rerene zu Iver IlelflI!'l'.H HOWARD XVEHMEIER Lei we falligb 11 zvlfife: I lfu1w1't time ta AQfft'l'4'.H HOPE XVALKEY Girls' Club Qi-1.-3-.QQ Treble Clef A Qzlg Pirates of Penzance Qzlg Class Secretary-Treustircr QLDQ Philo- mathiuns C5-.QQ Polaris Staff C41 Home Economics Club Q5-.Qg Honor Society C4DQ Vice-President Eno1zglv of ber clmrm ta expfazn Iver appeal. 1 9 3 6 i 'iYu1nlKq 111 lllllllf 121 jlnlqumfl rift, Muncuoiis TAPPR, Pete Pliiloinatliians C3-4,59 Girls' Club -7.-3-.QQ Home Economics Club - X Q1 QLDQ G. A. A. CIDQ H1-G. R. Qi-L-5,15 Stutlent Council CQ. Her rem' f7'0l4'71f are fairer fur tlunl ez good 111118. ' ' .IOHN Tomisi UI fike tn work, but IH! rifffwr fun' xl grwlf time. VERNON VAi,uscA lVe begged fle ez'z.relo.re the :mme 0 tfve wzfar wlfa zmufu lm Muffler. lisAN XVALDECKILR Latin Club C1-2.5Q Girls' Club Ci-2.-3-.Qg Hi-G. R. Ci-1.-Qg Musk and Wig Cv,-.Qg Pl1llUIl1illIlllQll15 C3-.Qg Thirteenth Chair Qglg Torch Bearcrsn C4Dg Station Y. Y. Y. Y. CQQG. A, A. Qi-1.-Qg Student Council C52 Pirates ol Penzance Czjg Polaris Stull' C4DQ Home Economics Club Q1 Honor Society Nat frm Jubar, Hat frm guy, but el rm! gn! in eiwjt' znqyf' EUNIC15 XVALLACE Blmtl Qui-2.-1,-.QQ G. A. A.xQI-L-3-.QDQ Latin Club Qi-zlg French Club C3-.Qg Girls' Club fi-2.-1,-.Qg Czuueru Club C45- Her :unit are uuryr af pfm.iur1!r1eJ'1, um! uf! fier putlu uri' pure. I K - I Page Thirty-two CiARl.YI.l2 WAi.'i'oN Polaris Stall, Lil Stage Manager Pina1l'ore CQ. llllllllzllfj' im' ffm f7ft'H0ll.l' ru MII! liltll. I krrp Ifwm 10 n1y.i'eff. DAN XV.-xRN1iR lfootball CL-IAQ French Club CLEQ Stutlent Council Q31 ll'urrx .mil I lure zlriwr wrt. Licorix Wurcu linteretl lroin Stockton Qlg Pina- lore L03 Treble Clel' A Girls' Club C4, 'fwfr fur .1 Aqnuif timr, mmf il grin fur ri'rU'imr .rlfr n1ret.r. LLQOLA WVILSON, lfVil!ie Girls Club Qi-L-5-.gy I mwr iwrrm ivurkf Ifu1!'.i' info it mfwr Il'IlI'l'It'.l' wr. lVlARGARli'l4 XVINTER, Mi1r'4qie Girls' Club CI-Z.-'Q-4WQ Philoinatbi- .ins Q5-.Qg Polaris Stall Tiff Ililblf uf kfffllllxz i1frrm1'. R U ln' NVOODS Girls' Club ti-1-1,-.Hg Hi-G. R. QU. Sire rinfl krrfr firr lt'?ll'c' ,mil fwfr ziunmlir nffv.1r.zIrif MARIAN XVALTON G. A. A. Qi-L-gzilg President C4DQ SCCIYUIFY-TFC2lSllFCF C359 Hi-G. R. C4DQ French Club C11-Q5 Girls Club Cl-L-5-45. l.1fr if nur lang lmpflv .rm.rm1. JEAN Wuimu Class Secretary-Treasurer Qilg Girls' Club Qi-2.-3-.QQ Vice-President CL- 1,-.Qg G. A. A. Qi-14,53 Vice-Prcsi- dent CBWQ Home Economics Club Ki-2.-Qg Spanish Club CQQ French Club Qi-L-3-.Qg President C354 Mask and Wig C3-.QQ Vice-President Qfg Philonmrliians C3-.Qg President CQQ Hi-G. R. Ci-L-Qg Honor Society CQ. .l'l1r fun uclwierwl .I'llCCt'.f,l' mlm lun fziwl ivrff, lizlzglml often, inn! Iornl lllldflf, MARIJA XV151.'rY Home Economics Club Qi-L-3-.QQ Treasurer C4DQ Hi-G. R. CI-1.115 Girls Club CI-7.-3-.QPQ G. A, A. .S'fve 1.r jun :Lf Iliff to ei'rra'or1e 4l.l' .rlvr it rlifr ia yan, K Vmcii. WVILSON Home Economics Club Qgjg Girls' Club C1-L-3-.QQ Polaris Staff That roof pa.r.rf.r.riar1 af Ulf. l-l15i.i5N WVOODS Latin Club Ci-2.54 G. A. A. fi-Ug Hi-G. R, CL-1,-.Qg Home Economics Club Q3-.Qg Vice-Presinlcilr Q41 Girls' Club CI-7.-3-.QDQ President QL Mask and Wig Q3-.Qg Spanish Club tg-455 Honor Society C3-45. A L'0IllI7dIlf0l1 rlvdr if rlwrflzf if ivurtlr gufiff' b'IRGlNIA WOO1.1zN, Ginny Entered from Kankakee High School 'Hg Mask and Wig Q3-.QQ Treasurer QQQ French Club Q5-.QQ President LQDQ Honor Society C4DQ Philomathians C3- lg Big Seven Press Conference Polaris Stall' Q42 Hi-G. R. CQQ Girls' ClubC34.Qg Athletic Council CQ. Heart an fwfr fipf, .mul witfzin frrr swf, l'0lI.I'lJIlf i1.r tlfx .rmrx 417111 .rlnniy in tflr li,d1t'.l,H Page Tlwfv-flrm' POLARIS ' i.N!0fl7l7lg war ever urcolf1pl1.rbed turb- out mtbui'iaJm, ON FREEPORT On Freeport! On Freeport! Crush right through that line Take the hull around. Roll it on the ground. You are going fine. Go! On Freeport! On Freeport! Take our victory through On Oh Freeport, On Oh Freeport, We are all with you. Go Freeport, Go Hit 'em high, hit 'em low, Go Freeport, Go! Go! Go! Fr, Fr, Free, po, po, port, Fr, Fr, Free, po, po, port, F, r, e, e, p, o, r, tg F, r, e, e, p, o, r, tg F R F E P O R T ! l 1 l I 1 9 3 6 1 1 1 Page Thirty-four DoRo'rHY XVURTZEL WELDON ZIMMIZRMAN Hi-G, R. QI-7.-Q9 Latin Club Band Qi-1.-3-41, Orchestra QL-3-4 fl-7.-QT,P!1i!0I112lZ!li2lllSis-.UQHOIITC Solo Contests QL-5-.if E'-30mf!mCf Club 15'-O3 HRUF!!! A f!10ll.fd7Id mrladzri' unbmnl befor: Hood Ing, Hawthorne and Lav- ender Qijg Blossom Time Q32-4 Girls' Club Q1-L-3-43a G, A, A, is-4,. SCHOLARSHIP CUP General Scholarship English Latin Mathematics Science French Spanish History Public Speaking Commercial Home Economics Art Vocal Music WINNER PRESENTATION ORVILLE STADERMAN MARY JEAN PHILLIPS HAZEL KLUCK MARY JEAN PHILLIPS HAZEL KLUCK ORVILLE STADERMAN ROBERT CAUDLE IROS KOPPEIN VERNON EVANS MARY JEAN PHILLIPS WINNIPRED QUIES MARIE SCHUMACHER HAZEL KLUCK RACHEL GREEN EVANGELINE SHARP Music Accompaniment Cup Band Orchestra Mechanical Drawing Woodworking Machine Shop Dramatics Cup Presented by Mask and Wig ANNETTE ARENDS FRANCIS DICKINSON FRANCIS DICKINSON NORMAN PINNOW LYLE CRAMER KENNETH LINDSTEDT ROBERT IRWIN MARIJANE GLENNAN BILL PFENDER WINNIFRED QUIES ROBERTA LANGENSTEIN ROBERTA LANGENSTEINGLADYS RUST ANNE SHEWCZUK PAUL WALLACE GLADYS RUST ORVILLE STADERMAN MARGARET WINTER LEONA RUTTER HOPE WALKEY HARRIET PAUL WINNIFRED QUIES MARGARET CR-AM KENNETH CROWE RALPH NOLTEMEIER HARRIET PAUL Page Tbirgy-fue ALFRED HOLTUM CELIA SMART KATIE DIETERMAN MARY JANE O'NEILL BILL PFENDER VIRGINIA LAYTON ROSE IRMA BICKNELL MARION RICE CARLYLE WALTON DOROTHY SCHMIDT JOHN MERTINS KENNETH LINDSTEDT EDWIN N ESEMEYER VIRGINIA LAYTON W' W QQ90 Qgwfn C70 . , gf 'E few CW w?ZfQf W'4ZLf 1 ,WM ESQ Fa if Q6 44- 4052 Nivx ,W 4 - WJ sy! A 0 ffbwy -,ik ,W M , yy J My Qfgrg QSILQZQ ',i,4fMd6i4fD 24' . x X, :Q is V 6,-3'.Zv.f i cwji ,E CEN - f ' I -,Ml jg QWW U .Q misss! P 'KQEN4 W UW 1 MH. vo MJ - L15 'fa - ' WWSQAHMQYW Q in CX, K' ' A ,ygi-YJ QfLrv'WL 'J' W we -Xxfaztlw bLMf,,Q,M .Q N Gia?-Y A L M, 91, of 5 5 Q93 09 Q09 ' ,yy F ' 6 X? JW? sfw if SE, -A ' Y QA 1 -A3 cg N3 ef? ' K f wzyff MW 25: Wi-2 , - 3 'V' 11 wffv' EXE Lo,,,,V6.Jf,f,,4,LE QE, ' H J 'Q 'W'1 515'-c,-QQ-J' . 'UAL M Q QAEQX NN Ns e ' 1 X xx' X 'evf' QMQA7 XVALTER BREYM ANN EM ERSON KAILEY BETTY ANN Lunoum Prrmlmr Vlce- Praridmt Xrmrtari-Trea rlzrfr JUNIOR CLASS - Heart Ivo, Ury lady, for allwyollre worth Oar namer mart ring throughout the earth. BARNACLE Bills and Captain Kidds may be a thing of the past, but still life's sea flows on. Each year a new craft weighs anchor and, leaving the home port behind, sails out to wider horizons so that when their ship comes home to haven it will be a proud one. Miss Beatrice Kell is the one who was designated to issue the sailing orders of the junior class of F. H. S. Her enthusiasm and ready help have been an inspiration to many a dejected member of the crew. Walter Breymann was early selected as the captain to sail at the helm of our craft while Emerson Kailey served as second in command, and Betty Ann Ludolph, as secretary-treasurer, became an indispensable asset to the com- manding officers rank. During the course of the third year's journey, a duo-figurehead was selected that might well become any vessel. Marilyn Sheetz and Bill Peterson were the two popular juniors chosen to represent the class in the senior's annual circus. And a race to the finish was the battle cry ofthe loyal juniors. As we continued downstream a clamor arose for athletes to compete in physical contests. Immediately volunteers were to be found enlisting in various ranks of service. The whirlpool of football, basketball, and track engulfed many who were staunch and true and sent back A. McBride, D. Rutter, E. Kailey, Wagner, L. Winkler, R. Readeker, G. Gassman, Wm. Peterson, KI. Cridclle, E. Besemcier, A. Adams, D. Greier, R. Mellen, E. Downing, B. Staas, P. Petta, and R. Richart proudly displaying the spoils of battle in the form of athletic letter awards. Versatility seems to be the password of our energetic crew for the fields of drama and speech were likewise thoroughly explored. The state one-act play Cincidentally a maritime narrativel composed ofa cast of seven had four of the parts taken by juniors. Debate was another angle accurately sighted and chartered by members of the junior class, while excellent representation of the juniors at the speech and hand contests held in various cities was also much in evidence. We tossed care to the four winds and with amazing success produced Polly of the Circus as the junior play. Doris Garnhart and Walter Breymann were the two leading characters and were ably supported by a large I cast. The majority of the cast of the opera was also composed of juniors. As we journeyed into the home stretch and finally docked, no time was wasted, for yet another nsajor activity had to be attended to. The junior-senior prom-the farewell to the departing seniors that the juniors give each year was the most charming and be- xvitching prom ever given. Enchanted was the word on everyone's lips for they were revelling in the loveliness of the Enchanted Forest. And as the last log was closed, the last knot secured, we knew we would return yet another year so that finally we might sail I From the Atlantic to tlve Pacific and Red .Yea too Our .rlwipx of life and prove what we can do. , I - CLASS orio Page Tlvirtv-.reren Inu! Iinm' IT. Ihxw. If. Ii..--kms. I.. Ihssimx. ,'I. fmxx Ifvlnl. -I. IIWI. Il I5Irwrvm. I'.L'.mtI1-Ill. II. I5:uuIwru. II. Iinmlu. Iiwyu. 5. Iivsl. II. Ill:-In-vlllgm. t. K :uuIm:uII. I K 1 1 I uni: Run. II. linux. It. I7fmn1ny. C. IIl1ss.5. XIw.m. IU. Iia-1-x'Iu-r. I, Ilrmke-r. XI. Q':aImt. I.. Ilzq. XI. I+luIm.nIwv. X. Ilvuvh. ,I. Iii-muy. Ixllnlm Run Illk-1-aus. Il. ITU-In-r. II. I3v'1xIv:xIw!. I. K'rImInIIf-. II. I'I:'llsn'Ilvr. II. Iirvyluzxn. If. C'1mcII1'. I. Clrpe-III:-I. I , IIII-vlc, I'. Iiv-mIvv'. Il. IIvvuln.mu I.. IM:-III. I. Xxmmmlf-fy. JUNIO R S Ifnur Rum I.. Ifuh-1.,I ,. I .xixIv.m'u, I'. I'.Is.n4s4-I. II, llrzuvl. I . I inI:-3. R. liirv. I Iirmxn. I1 ll:u'nI1:u1. If. lhwm-1, IJ. I'.gIxx:nuIs. XI. Ifslwvns II. I'IlI4Im'rS. I',IuIx. Sluvxlv Run 'I'. I r:msr-u, X. Itxzzm. R. Ulf-If-I I I :rI::ur-. U, I'IuuIn'. I . I rvlVu1'1 'I Vlupv. XI. I l1'IIf-IIIIMII.4Ql.nnx.II Ilm'IIl1.ml. I. IPIIII-lv, Page 'I4ffirl1Afi!Qfvt Im I'Ilul' Il:-xx II. kv.-II. II. Iqnuf-. II. IIvvvlu'Ils. XI. Smiley. I.. Ixu-xLI1.u-fr-1. II. II:-ury, I',.InIIvt1z'.X Iluvnvuu. ,I ku-uIIv. X. Ilfm HI I lx sum II I., Iulms.-vw. Nulxn Run I.. Ilf-nf, I., IN.-I. xl. Im-Ily, IJ. Ixm-Iv. I.. ,I.uI.s.m. XI. kmxmm-If-r. II. Ixm-vv1p:.I'.. I.mws, VI. kmI, I4 Ixqnlwy. R. Ilfvlf R Ilumll n H xi. ,l......'S. E Iulun Run. Ix. Ixr'IvIIvll!,II. II1IImf'v.Ix.II:-lmIvm'Il.lv,K-.4fsu1:lu.Ix.IIu1'slng.K. Ixlm:.I..II.um-X. JUNIORS Inu! Rum. 5. I.4-.1x5. I. XIIIII-1. IW. IXIMI1-, II. I.mIwIpI1. RI. XIuvIIr'l. XI. Xl1IIr-I. XI. XIuI.:uuuIxIin. II. I.IHIvIl1-IxI.l4, Xlclllvlu. ID. I.wI1I13. U. XIII II Ix. Xlrliriliv, IW. Xl:-rt:-u. Xl. XX ils--n, XI. ,I. XII-vm-, umm Rum: X.XwII. I. I.-v1r.1.l2.Nh-M-il,R.NI.-rvk.,X. XII-imlx-ls. I7. XI.u'Im,XI. 1.4-I-nnlnmsli. XIvwm'.XI. 'Nr-N-yvur-3-'v.X. l,.mwv,tG. XI.u 0. I..AIIm'rly, I.. Xn'llIvr'v'u4'l. ul' Ilrvu I',. Svluiumlpt'--uiu. I.. XvuIwlL:n'l. X. XIL'IIlixIv, I . I,vwxxv. X. Nc'w1llr'5:'v. If. XIVMIN. Ii. XIHIINIH, Ii. XIHHIJIX, II. XIVIIIWI. Iifgv Ylflfffl-IIIIIK' I lufl Rum. lv. IIsxx.1II. ll, Rm-nm-Ivlllyu. C-. Oulu-5. NI. Russ. I., Rum:-lx. I.. IU-II1L'v4-xx. I. N'I1.lm'r. XI. Iwplwi, IU. Il11Iv1-mI:uII, Q , NIvxx1z'Im-1. L. I 1-If' Ib. Iiwymun. I. Il--.III1-my. XI. KIIIIIM. urxlr Run' IT. I u'uI:1u. Il, RIVIILIII, I7. IlIuuI:Ill. K.. RICIW. S.xluIn'I's. XI. R1u'I14v, X. SIIJINI. XI. 5rI1Ix.Ilfm', Il. RIQIJQ, Ix. Ill-1-.L I7, Illlllrv. I'. SLIIIIII. Il. IluvvIxIf-, ii. Usu.IIl. 1 1 - I - - - I - Illlulv Rum Iv. Ivvwrpu-rv. II. Ivu-vsmv. R. R:-,IIIQ-In-1. I.. NIIN-4I4'l', Im 5rIx14-cwlm. I-. Irzxs-1:-. Il. 5.1nrn:m JUNIORS Ifnul Rum' XI. 'I'1nyIm', If. S!vI1Inus. U. Spring, IP. 'I'I1mnpsuu, If. Shu-IIy. I'. SI1-vm-r, II. Wivlznml, I. Sn-rlwr, XI. Sicin-1, I'. 'Il-1viII. I ,Sv.1Iwu I. IN.1um'r, C. Su-pIuvns. Sl nwxxv Run, I'. S14-pIu.m. II. 'ltrvlu-v', I7, SHIIIII. L1 Smart, If. SI:1IxI.CI. Synlzxm-IQ, N1.Su:-In-. X1.SIw-If. Il. IIJI1. fxxvih-I. I , Slum-lf, Il Smith XI. Stu'--rw, VI. Splinua-r. 'I'un4l. Run: IT, SnulIvxxI4L, K, Xxuvtm-I, I.. IYIHIQIM, If. Ynss. A. Sh-1-11rmI, P. Slvfff-ll. Ix. SWIM. II, Sinus. I. Stvpilf-umm. II. Sulllplvx, ll. XITIIIIIAIII I'. XI'.IIl:m', liliqf' I mf I' BILL CREGAN Bnmnn Fisi-uauRN MARGARET Fiuzsiucsiw Pfhfflffllf Via'-Prefidcut Sefrrtzlfi'-Trra.r1zrcr S O P H O M O R E C L A S S W11EN school opened last fall and the faculty took stock of the four classes, the only thing outstanding about the sophomore class was its size. We gave no hint, at least in outward appearance, that we were any different from any other sophomore class. But we soon showed our originality. We started the school year right by electing such capable class officers as Bill Cregan, president, Breard Fishburn, vice resident, and Margaret Freerksen, secretary-treasurer. When the time rolled around or the annual Sophomore Oratorical Contest, we proved our individuality and mettle by turning out a greater number of orators than any other class of preceding years. That, we think, is a record of which to be proud. The con- testants were so numerous as to be grouped into four different contests. These people were as follows: First contest-Carl Swartz Hrst lace, Donald Pash second place, and Fred Englehardt and Charles Langenstein, secon contest-Ellen Torrey Graham first place, Katherine Kincannon and Marjorie Spencer tied for second place, and Lucille Speer and Esther Payne, third contesteMargaret Freerksen first plaec, Ruth Irene Stoke and Patricia Peasley tie for second place, and Bettina Steenrod and jane Winchellg fourth con- test-Chester Kryder first place, John Balles second place, and Charles johnson, Harlan Ieffrey, and Robert Collier. Each contest winner received a gold medal, and those who won second place received a silver pin. The final contest was held each of the previous contest winners taking part. The battle was a hard fought one, and Margaret Freerksen came out victorious. In addition to receiving a gold medal, Margaret also had the honor of attending the National Forensic League State Tournament held at Lincoln, Illinois, April 9, io, 11, as one of the representatives of Freeport High School. The next big undertaking of the sophomores was a Leap Year Dance held in the Cafeteria on March 16, in order to raise funds for our class treasury. This affair was a huge success. The girls rose nobly to the occasion and though in some cases with slight trepidation, asked the timid but willing boys to the dance. Corsages were bought for the blushing beauties, and the girls who spent the next day's lunch money for candy and punch, nevertheless, agreed it was worth it. In athletics we also proved our forte, and our football stars Were Dale Meyers, Leland Reed, and Max Howe. Numerous others were also out, and the sophomores have plenty of good material for future teams. In basketball, Bill Cregan, Breard Fishburn, and Bob Van Epps were our lightweight stars. Bill not only was high scorer of the Conference, but captain of the All Conference Team. Leland Reed was our representative on the heavyweight team. When the seniors put on their annual circus, we elected as our candidates for the popularity contest, Patricia Putnam and Bill Cregan. We worked hard, but though the mighty Seniors conquered, we brought our candidates in second, a high achievement. Dale Meyers showed his excellent class spirit by bringing in twenty-five dollars through his own efforts. As freshmen last year we beat the sophomores, and as sophomores this year we beat the juniors. Seniors of next year look out! C L A S S O F 1 9 Page Forzfv-one IRFI' Rum' H, Ilulh. Xl. Hznlmwk, 'l'. Clulala-ml1.S. Ilmnimzuu. -I. funk, I.. fgunplwll. ,l. limvkl1ml1. I.. Clmuxulwr, J, lim-.l-imx, M, k'r.um-r. P. Hrmmu lx. Iln-ilu-llwis, X. I44-lu-rm-in-r. If-. Clxuik. Xl. ids-fm'Ll.' A Slrurxn Rwm: Ii. Iiush--ll:-, R. lwllxcr, lt. lin-sm-1114-wx'. It. Huynmu, kl. Bznllvs, .'x, .-Mmdwsmu. A, .Xrgunlu'n.:ht. 5. Huylquvx, -I. lzum-lr-r. ,Lliyslnu if Hull. IC. lix':1lnth:nu-V, W. Bivkm-ll. ll. lixlrdpzv, V.. ,Nllwm-rt, K. frzml. If. .Xmlc-rsfun. 'ulnlm Rmx: lf. Auxnslmllg. IU. Bm-Iknglp, Nl. C'h:ultvrs, NX. l3l'ri4-r, K. H:1l1sc'ln-r. li. 4'rm-gzul, XY, Ilirkswn. H. He-.ld-vu. Y, Bust. ll.l7irtf'rm:m ll. flmnl, S. Hrmxn, R. Dirklngnx. R. Burn-v'. IUIRTII Run: I , l'41nnon. S. Bunch, li. QR-mu-Il, .L Dmnus, XI. Cain, l.. Rvws. R, L'-mann. M. Bm-ur-r. ll. lllvlnnpm. Il. I7n.m. D. Rf-ihluglev, ll. Durst, ll. Clzxrk, JK. .'Xml:uns. SOPHOMORES l'lsul' R1-xx: R. VIIIL. X. lfisllm. H. l u-llvlin'L, X. l'Xin-lmllsgll. Nl. l !'irlw. B. lfxxilxg. lf. Kllullfuxl. I , F1111-1::'l. I. l lm'g1-I. VI. lfxvls. H. lQrusll.lll: Xl. l vm-rkxvll. lf. l'.li. Xl. I rvAlvv'. XI. I :xs.uu'H:1. VI. lh'c-vxniin-ld, il. Un-rll. Sinful: Rum: I . l'.I1grH111v'n1I. R. ll:nl1ll'upp. ,l. l'XuSlvy', R. I isn'lu'v'. U. lfyv, I. Iffsuwl, lx. ltifln-lllwrm-r' H, Hllvvrumhrv. W. llruvvs, H. Ifiwhln I . 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Xlll x X ILI I nm v Pfzrqf lforfm-ff1f'c1' IIIINI Ilfuu N. SIIIIIII1. I'.. I'.IyII4-. X. NIIIIIIIIII, KI. IlIIIIII'III:IIgIII. XI. Ulsun, I'. I,I':ISI4'I, K. 5III'p:IIII. II N'IIIIIII.II'III'I. IJ. RIN-IIIII-IIIIII1. lf. IIIQIIII I IW-:IIsIIII. I7. RI-I-sI'II. XI. IIII:-III'II:IiII. X, HIII-IIII:IIIs:-II. IIIXII Ron: .X NIIIIIIIII. I. I'I-III. Il. RI-III'. I Il5.III, I.. SQIIIIIIY. Il. 5lIIIIIrI4. XI. flIIxII-3. I'. I'IIlII.IIII. Il. N'IIIIII-II:'I. II. I'IIIIIIIIs. It. Rm-, I. I'vII-I II IJ I'IsII II YI IIIII 1 I I IIIIIIII Run- R. NIIIIIII-III. KI. RI-III, l.. RISIIIIII. 1. IIIIIIIILIII. XI, ScIIIII-I-II-IIIIIII. X. IIII -IIII.IIIwII. I.. RI-I-II. Ix. IlIIIwIIII.III. I. II-II.I, I.I II-IIIIII SOPHOMORES Iflnfl' Run Il. III-st:'I. SIIJIII. II. Sl:-I-IIIWIII. XI. IIIIIUII. II. XII'IrII. I'. SII.IIx. XI. XNIIQIIII. XI 'I'IIII-IIIIIIMI, ,I XXIIIIIII'II, I. SUIIIII I IILIII V. SI-IIIIISI. X, II:IIIpI. lf SII'IIIm'I'I. I3, III4'II:IIIII. I'-. SMIJIQ. Slumxn Iluu: II. SII'IfI4I'I. ID.'l'I1I'I. Ii. II.IIlm'I. NI. SLIUIKS. I . SIIIIIII-I'Iu'I. XI. SIIIIIx1III, XI. SIIIIIIJIIQ. II, XXIII-5. I'. U IIII.IIIIe. I. f:IuII-II X XIII LI II. SIIIIIII. I. SICIII-I. Ii. SIIIIXI. II. SIIIIIIIIIIIS, Ii. Su Iu'I. 'IIIIIRII Run, Kq. SIIJIII1, K1 XIIIIIIIs. K'.SIIII1Iw.I .XNIIIIl.I'I.II.SIIIIIx.II.SII1IImI. CI. SIu'I'III'x. I II.III.III'. XI. XIIIIU-14, 5IwxI'I. ll. XIIII I5 XI IIII I R. IXJIIIII-I. - Q V Y Q K Q Q Iwvl RIII Run IT. SIIIIIVI. I'. IXIIIIIW. Il. SIIIIU. Il. NIIIIII. I5. NIIIIILIIII, Ii. X.III I'pIvs, K. N-IIII-. Ii, XYIUUI IIII. IT. NIIIIIV. IN NII-IIIXVI 'll SI-I-II. I. IMIIIII-Ip S. YIIIIIIU, II XIII IZIIXIXIIL, llfzlsgc I 07'If1'-fvllf' MARGARET FREERKSEN CARL SwAR'rz SOPHOMORE ORATORICAL CONTEST Trim outstanding event of the Sophomore year has always been the Sophomore Oratorical Contest. In order that we might comply with the spirit of the class, live up to our reputation, and give the best contest in the history of the school, we put on the speakers' rostrum nineteen orators, the largest number entered in the contest in the history of the school. Coach Crawford spent a great deal of time with each speaker individually and was well rewarded for his efforts by the splendid showing they made. Because of the large number of students entered, it was necessary to divide the contest into four parts. In the first contest Carl Swartz came through with flying colors and a gold medal. Donald Pash ran a close second and received a silver medal. In the second contest Ellen Torrey Graham met a responsive note in her audience with a very moving speech and won first place. Not to be outdone, Kathryn Kincannon and Marjorie Spencer with their excellent orations tied for second place. In the third contest the find of the year, Margaret Freerksen, appeared and won first with an outstanding and very stirring oration. Again we find two girls ranking very high and tying for second place. They were Ruth Irene Stoke and Patricia Peasley. In the last contest Chester Kryder received a gold medal for his oration on Edison's life. John Balles won second place by a very close margin. Other participants in these contests were Charles Langenstein, Fred Englehardt, Charles johnson, Harlan Jeffrey, Robert Collier, Bettina Steenrod, Jane Winchell, Lucille Speer, and Esther Payne. Then came the final contest, a fitting climax for the others: Margaret Freerksen by her exceedingly effective deliverance won the gold medal and a trip to Lincoln, Illinois. She was one of the speech department's representatives at the district speech contest there. Page Forzj-fire XVINNIFREIJ QUIES BILL PPENDER W ALTER BREYMAN WVKRGINIA LAYTON ORATORY AND EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING IN the speech season of 1936 Freeport I-ligh School placed more representatives in speech contests than it has in any other year. The outstanding speaker, coached by Mr, Crawford, was Winnifred Quies, who qualified for the National Contest at Oklahoma City, May 4-8. Besides this, Freeport won the Sub-district Speech Contest of the Illinois High School Speech League at Mt. Morris on March 14. A brief resume of the season follows: Freeport won the Sub-district Contest at Mt. Morris on March I4 when Winnifred Quies placed first in original oratory, William Pfender first in extempore speaking, Mary Rocho first in dramatic declamation, and Walter Breyman third in oratorical declamation. At DeKalb in the District Contest, March 2.1, Winnifred again placed first in orig- inal oratory while Walter Breyman and William Pfender in oratorical declamation and extempore speaking placed fourth. Mary Rocho took fifth place in dramatic declamation. Winnifred Quies was the only one who qualified for the State Contest at Urbana. In the Illinois Contest sponsored by the National Forensic League at Lincoln, April 9-ii, Winnifred Quies with her stirring oration, The Citizen Abdicatesf' once more won first place, thus qualifying for the National Contest at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, May 4-8. Freeport's other representatives lasting four rounds or over in the contest were Walter Breyman in oratorical declamation, Leona Jackson in humorous declamation, -and Virginia Layton in original oratory. Other representatives from Freeport were Margaret Freerksen, Betty Bauch, and Mary Rocho. On April 7.4 Winnifred Quies won the Illinois High School Speech League State Con- test in original oratory at Urbana, Illinois. Four days later Freeport tied with Rockford for first place in the Big Seven Speech Contest at Rockford. Winnifred Quies took first in original oratory while William Pfender took second in extemporaneous speaking. Winnifred Quies qualified as the best girl orator in the United States when she placed third in the National Contest at Oklahoma City on May 7. Two boys took first and second place. This makes the fourth consecutive national speech tournament in which Freeport has placed finalists. Page Forty-fix ROBERT MCCURDY JAMES GIRARD ROBERT MAURER Prendmt Vit:-Prrfidrnt .Vrrretarj-Tfrarurer F R E S H M E N C L A S S As green as new grass but nevertheless grimly determined, some two hundred and fifty freshmen entered the portals of Freeport High School last September. Since then we have grown more accustomed to the complexities of our high school and have become an important part of it. Some became members of the band, or orchestra, some enrolled in the vocal depart- ments, a number of freshman boys tried out for the football teams and for track, and others joined the various clubs. We are proud of our two lettermen, George Petty and Perry Lafferty, who represented us on the lightweight and heavyweight football teams respectively. We have also done our share in supplying honor roll students. In fact, Mary Pfender headed the list several times. We sponsored the Teachers vs. All-Stars basketball game in April. The teachers' team was made up of Mr. Rubcndall, Mr. Crawford, and Mr. Ccoachb Weber, aided by a few student players. They played against a team of seniors, and although the faculty team was defeated, the teachers showed that they are accomplished in lines other than teaching, by putting up a good light. We believe that the players got as much fun out of it as the spectators did. Not to be outdone by the upper-classmen, we presented our candidates for the King and Queen of the Senior Circus, Robert McCurdy and Mary Ethel Hutmacher. We did our best to put our favorites at the head ofthe circus, but of course the Supreme Seniors triumphed. But wait until '39! With Robert McCurdy as president, Robert Maurer and James Girard as vice-president and secretary-treasurer, and with Mr. Rubcndall as our able adviser, we have profited by our first year here and will continue to do so. But why say any more? Our pictures speak for themselves. CLASS OF 193 Page Fort-y-term I lawn Run. X. i'l1u'Ix:-. I'. fn-itz. If. IIHII-ljnlf-v-, I . IIMNV, II. Iircy-ln:ux11.'I'1,'Iin-1111. Ii, Iiumu. Xl. I3Ilx11v.IIr:x.Q'. lhlmv. X. Ii:-.mln-1, li.L'I'.I1lus.L'.L'miL sI1.mIx. I., fillllvlwl. X. I5l'11I:vl', IU. I',IxlIvx'Ix, X. Iigxst. 5. IIlc'I!I. It. QIHM' J ls XI IInumIuwII I Ilmcu I I Qlsl umxlu Run: It. 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R. 5uulIx.AlnI.'II. IIllIsl, I.. YI-uxng. XX. Imsr. I. lluslvy. R.,Rm1k1--. II. RUIII. h h I-UL km Run ll l..uIuI:'. I'. Il1LIuIpI1. ID 5.11-1111-lJ.Xl NJII--11-mx. Il 5Ix.nIw. R. 5:-111. Ll Sluwlf. IN II.4sI1Ivmu. XI. S4In,4rIf-1. N. SAM!-1. NI Xlvssmg, ll Nulul Page Ififg'-alle Page l ij'U'-two Jw. 1 N1Ll5LIllCI'.lklC 1.. Lnttlc Buttercup. 1,. Slliphuihlcrs. 4 The hast in thc stare, 5 lN1onkcyshinc5. 6, Winuis Quics Squaw 7, If I hud thc wiugn of an uugcl . S. Asscmhly tlisluisscd. 9.501116- thing to look up to. lu, You can bunk ou them. lt. limits! uuuthcr blowout. IL.ON'CFCCllIlil1g0b5f1lClCh tg School'5 out. 14. Rui and Dixic. . AEC Agaf,L,,Q,,,J.YW?1,LaZc4fw X If ff X7 ff , , + A ,. , 'ff '- 1 V , , C' A' f'l':4 Q, t 1' .Mk t if I ' 'f 2 'f 'R k W I , f ' , V i MST M33'?3l9QfQ Y T MW WA' Y-71 f3fZAZl,ZLLgzWJiJMJLMfwf ,. A, Wim? 6 f,Lf'ifMf3w fig-ik i'LffW'4wL Aff ' WMw w, W?f v ML ,,pQ,,j2 A THE THIRD Book , r ' 6, f - fl .I ,, f,L'L'- A CWA, Z f 1 ff . u V044-Lfv, j fr- , Q v ' U ,w f , , , 1 .,,,, W xx . Y N4 A. AQ ff Eve1y noble uctivizj makef room for itfelf. ' '7RALPH WALDO EMERSON. faf f HONOR SOCIETY K Kr, s 'I 3 i iksl Roux ll. lulassm-r. X. l..i iiraml. ll. l.aui:hlin. X. .Kr ntls Xl Phillips II XY Xl. Cvlcnnan. N1.Luopt-r, ll. lxluck. VHIRD Ron: C, I.iiiIi-. lf. lioovnlwr. D, Sliafe-r. N. l'inuoxx.U. Stadt-rman. ll. Rliotles. Xl. l5arb1'r.l . l3irlvinson.fi.iiassmau, NY. lit:-5 mann ll Ill' mt -I. Kofi. R. Nloogk, -l. Ricllurds. NDIQR the flaming torch on the emblem ofthe National Honor Society are the letters C, S, L, and S. These letters stand for the words: character, service, loyalty, and scholarship which are the qualities every student must possess to be elected to this select organization. The principal aim of the Freeport Chapter of the National Honor Society is to reward those students whose scholastic standing is above the average and who have been outstanding in extra-curricular activities. To be eligible for membership in the National Honor Society a student must rank in the upper third of his class and have shown some initiative in school activities. The list of eligible students is turned over to a committee of live faculty members: Mr. Fulwider, Mr. Kloos, Mr. Mensenkamp, Mrs. Scott, and Miss Bowers. This faculty committee selects from the list not more than fifteen percent of the students in the graduating class. Members of this class have three opportunities to be elected: First, in the last semester of their iunior yearg Second, in the lirst semester of their senior year, and Third, in May of their last semester in high school. Those students who have shown leadership, who are of good character, and who have performed outstanding service to the school are chosen. Leadership is showing initiative in promoting major activities while service has been defined as a willingness to render cheerfully and enthusiastically any service to the school whenever called upon. The otlicers elected by the society were: Orville Staderman, President, Hope Walkey, Vice-President, Don Shafer, Secretary, and Mr. Mensenkamp, Treasurer and Adviser. The main activity of the club during the year was the sponsoring of the movie, Tlfc Milky llfqv starring Harold Lloyd. The proceeds were donated to the school library for the purpose of buying more books. A banquet to which alumni members of the club were invited was held in May. At this time students taken into the club throughout the year were formally initiated. POLARIS I A Page' fiiufti'-l'Zi1'rz' i- ., , . . oods. R. lirz-1-n..l. Klum-llt-r. G. Spring. . i: ' 1 ' imp. ll C nvnliiit I5 I I-'coxll Row: C. Richv, Ql. flarrity. R. laxnizeiistc-in, fi. Rust. Xl. Scliumaclwr. Y. l.:i31oi1, ll. Koi-niu. nl. lYal-li-ckt'v'. ili, llalles, Xl. Shef- 4 , Mk' 9 i ,a f' ' r :L if PO l 1ks'l' Row: R. Uri-en, Y. laxyion. Xl. Scliumaclicr. J. flarriip, Nl. Phillips. li. Sharp. Y. Xioolt-ii. J. Hclwr. ll. XYallu-3. Xl. Ulf-nnan, J. lxoeluli- ll. l..mdgr.1f. Suomi Roxy: li.C'oiw,1-li, li. G-oiiilwi-v'. N. l'innou. ll. l..iin:i-uslf-iii, ll. l'anl.lX.Qui1-s. ll. Klucla. Xl. Xliniwi, Y. Wilson. l. lY.iltli-vlwi. l, lllioilv ll Shafer, U. Siadvrmau. llllllklb Ron: KI. liarlwi. J. llvalg, ll, Kiuvri, ll. l'fcnili'r. HHN higgcr and hetter annuals are made thc class ol' '56 will make them f-such was the feeling of every mcmher of this year's Polaris stall. Since IQO4 every senior class has heen faced with the prohlcm ol' financing and editing a ycarhook and this year's class, not to he outdone, has endeavored to give an accurate picture of the daily life as lived in F. H. S. To do this the stall used no theme except our own school and school colors, orange and hlack. ln order to make this year's hook, the entire talent of the class was utilized, especially in the art department. Mr. Blackwood and his competent stalf have made it possihle that all the art work throughout these pages he done in our own school. Besides the Polaris staff and art department, there are many other people who have contrihuted to the making of this Polaris of IQB6. Mr. Hoff and his camera played an important part in the photography. Ethel Forlaw, James Dillon, Jack Riordan, Melvin Stukenherg, and Don Freidag all helped with the mounting, art, and camera work. Stuf dents who contrihuted write-ups of cluhs and classes were Jean Murray, Patricia Putnam, Dorothy Koenig, Mary Katherine Ousley, Alice La Grand, Lee Little, Kathryn Landreth, Mr. Dennis, George Shunk, and Dick Hannah. The wish of the stalli of '36 is that you, the students of Freeport High School, will have a complete and familiar record ofthe school year which you will treasure and enjoy. liditors ,..... Doms LANDGRAF, ORVILLE STADERMAN Dramatics, ..., . , . . , . , Wii.i.1AM PFENDER Business Managers. . .... . , .. . ..., ,...... P uhlic Speaking. , , ,XVXNNIFRED Quuzs . ,.. , . . , .DKINALD SHAFER, ELwooD Cooivmaa Assemhlies. . . . . ,. , . . , VIRGINIA LAY'roN Faculty Advisers ...... .. ....,. .. . ., ., ..,Finance, MR. Ktoos. Editorial, Miss Caesar' . . . JEAN CSARRITY Calendar .... Art, Home W.u.xsY, RACHEL CQREEN, Noam AN PINNOVV Seniors . VinoiN1A Woo1.EN, MARIE SCHUMACHER Mauntca lhamak, CARLYLE WAL'roN Cluhs .... .. MARIJANE CQLENNAN, HARMET PAUL Snaps ,... ., , . . .JEAN Waivoacxiza Senior History .... . .,.... MARY JEAN PHILLIPS Athletics, . , HARRY KINERTMJANE Koauusn Faculty. ,.,. Ronsara l-ANGENS'l'ElN, Hazel. Ktuck Copy Typing.. . , Jiz.ANiz'r'riz DEEMER Music. .. . ...lfVANcQrzl,lNE SHARP, JACK Rriomzs Vinum, XVILSUN, MARC?ARE'l' XVINTHR 1 9 3 6 Page Fifzfy-fam' LARIS STAFF PHILOMATHIANS liksr Row: Xl. Cram. R. lin-vii. B. Banrh. X. l.a ilrantl. Xl. 'Ilappt-, ll. Walla-5. U, Stadt-rin:ni, B. l'lciitlm-r. Xl, k-tmprr, X. Ylotiliii l C IIIIU Xl. Phillips. B. l,anuhlin. Y. lixans. Nuiwim Ron: Xl. lllvnnan, ul. XY.ulth'clu'i, ul. W 1-ht-i, ll. Riclit-. D. Uilrlfrl. ii. Rnsl, ui. Utiirs, 'lf Ballrs, X Xirnils. XI lilaman X1 W nt i ll. lxlnck. D. -layni-. man Ron, X1.HXvill .Xl. Slim-elf, I. Bi-onli, R. l,aiiu4'vtstvil1.X. Layton. l',, Xlodita. ' ni-, great success of the Philomathians this year tnay have hecn due to the tact that it is the lirst full year in which hoys have heen active memhers and again it may not. Anyway it was one of the most prosperous the cluh has ever had. Twentyfeight new hooks were added to the cluh lihrary making a total of sixty hooks accessihle to the memhers. These hooks were chosen hy the hook committee composed of Bill Pfender, Mary 'lean Phillips, and Mariiane Glennan. Each month an interesting and educational program was given. At one of these meetings Miss Martin spoke on her tour of schools in Germany. At another Miss Shunk read contemporary poetry. The students who gave reviews at the various meetings are as follows: Alice La Grand, Edgar Lee Masters poems, Bill Pfender, Deep Dark Riverug Ann Arends, Carl Sandhurg, Roherta Langenstein, Yachel Lindsey, Mavis Cooper, The Light That Failed , Mary ,lean Phillips, Kipling's poems, Winnifred Quies, Kip- ling's life. The important social event of the Philomathians was their annual hanquet held on April LS. The theme of the hanquet was nursery rhymes, and each tahle was decorated to represent a rhyme. .lean Weher was toastmistress and called upon Miss Yenerich who gave an interesting talk on the Evolution of Nursery Rhymes. Genevieve Quies and Mariiane Glennan were the other speakers. Much credit is due all who worked to make the hanquet a success and especially to the following committee chairmen: Teresa Balles, program, Mariiane Glennan, decorations, 'lean Garrity, food, Alice La Grand, costume, Virginia Woolen, finance, Gladys Rust and Hope Walkey, invitations. Much ofthe success ofthe cluh is directly due to our eapahle adviser, Miss Card and to the ollicers for this year, Jean Weher, president, Alice La Grand, vice-president, 'lane Brown, secretary-treasurerg Margaret Cram, lihrarian. I POLARIS Page Flftft'-fire' 1 4 M fs. If f, 1 4 A il SOCIETAS ROMANA ocmms ROMANA with its ever increasing membership is rapidly becoming one of the largest organizations in Freeport High School. Due to this overwhelming increase of members, the requirement this year was an average of eighty-five or above for first semester students. This year the members of Societas Romana in co-operation with the Philo Club employed a very novel way for raising money. Bill Pfender, as Maior Bowes, brought forth peals of laughter from the audience when he presented his troop of highly enter- taining amateurs which comprised the Amateur Hour. The movie Alice Adams was also iointly sponsored by the Latin Club members and the Philos. Included among the other outstanding activities of the club was the float in the annual homecoming parade portraying Medusa's fate forlloliet. The committee respons- ible for this clever representation was composed of: Kathryn Landreth, chairman, Lois Day, Hazel Kluck, Arthur Wurtzel, Mary Katherine Ousley, Robert Crowell, Betty Laughlin, Marilyn Shcetz, Bill Pfender, Dorothy Jean Koenig, Shirley Boylan and Carol V l MEM BERS R. 'lirrrsii-r, K. l.audrc'tli. ,l. Ciarriiy. ll. lim-nii:. S. Boylan. Ci. lloldt-man, R. l,ai1gi'nstr-iii. lf. Spi-cr. ll. Kluck. lf. iiraham. Al. Spent l lks'r Ron: l' l'u!n1m l : . ..l'orm1lwr. Sruwxn Rim: ,I, Shan. R. l iulc. QI. l.v1-mliuis, Xl. fabot, ll. liloom, M. XYliz-al, lf. l'ayum-, ,I. Cook. li. XYilry. Cl. Nlrfur-ii. B. Stccnrml, nl. ,liingl-tum l lflucit -l R Srl ' 'lfr H. .. Hmm. 'laiiiuw Rim: ll. ,li-llri-5. l.. lfink, A. XX uilzel, D. Push. KI. Dunk:-r, M. Ousley, Nl. Sullixaii, l.. Day It. lforlaw, B. llauch. Nl. Slim-tx. H. l,aup:hlm Il, llinrirhs. l'im'k'i'u Rim: AI. l,'llommi'ili:'u, XY. Bnlmakrr, fi. Clark. R. llaas. -l. llfrurlrtr, KY. Plcmlcr, R. Smith, NY. l'r-ltepii-rf-. lf. Kaili-5, Ql. Kofi. 1 9 3 Page Fifry-.fix th .I J P SOCIETAS ROMANA Cone. Still another important event in the history of the Latin Club was the annual banquet held on April List, which proved to be iust as enioyable an affair as it has always been in past years. This banquet was preceded by what would probably be termed one ofthe most unusual meetings ever held by the club. This April meeting was modeled after the so-called bank nite. The members signed up beforehand for lucky numbers and at the fatal time breathlessly awaited the drawing wherein two fortunate individuals would be awarded free banquet tickets. The members of the very capable committees were: Program, Roberta Langenstein, chairmang Mztry Katherine Ousley, John Korf, Betty Bauch, and Robert McCurdy'-refreshments, Helen Hinrichs, chairmang james L'Hommedieu, Betty Holtum, Harlan Jeffrey, Vida Jane Clarke, Donald Pash, james Girard, and Mary Pfender--decorations, Ellen Graham, chairmang Frederick Liebetrau, Ethel Forlaw, Nettie Shewczuk, Jean Murray, and Evelyn VanDeest. The following served as ofhcers: Bill Pfendcr, presidentg Marilyn Sheetz, vice-presi- dcntg Dorothy jean Koenig, secretaryg Hazel Kluck,treasurerg Miss Bowers, adviser. PLEDGES 'lust' Ron: X. Clarke, .X. Zui'briggcn. B. llollum. Xl. Ublaiidvi. Nl. lfluglr. lf. S1 mix' ers, l'. liarns. Y. Sl 1t-xx' tmil.. lx. Bairs. li, l' i-:a rsou. l llummu I Xl. Babcock. Xl. l'frmlc-r. N, Garinan, I-ZL'oNIu Ron: X. lfirr-baugh. G. Klc-ver. D, Wolfe, ll, Dawson. lf. Borduer, Y. Loewe, ll. H.-uninfz, C, Cruikshanli, f. law-llt-. ,l. Xlurrai. X l ill ui 'num Ron: ll. Disnwii-r. C Stoke-. Nl. Glasser. lf. Yau llc:-sl. C. Cone, ld, .Xlbc-rt. li. Speer. lf. linnruga. P. Klalhz 'xx' s, ,l. Ballvs, l Xlr un x oi'a'I'ii Rim: R, Br :vxx li. 'lf Xlrl'l1c'rs vmii. U. Carrily, G. Risdon, ll. lohnson, ll. Sanders. XY. Brcyman, O. Gorlmaur. l. Girard. OLARIS Page Fiffi'-.fcren ,I , AA! :s A I . ji LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Fins! Rim: S. Ili-srl. ll. I.ilil4-Iif-ld. I', Sli-rm-i'. ll. Xlarlc-. lf. Sharp. X. .Xrm-mls. Xl. Phillips. VI. lit--ltlfm. Xl. Sivinglm-5. Y. IYooleu, Xl, Cooper bi .I. X. Iliortlali. N. Ni-xxiiiau. 5. la-axp. iwvi- Rim: . . Rot-I IF. Xlartiu. C1 Suiari. ll. lfixiriu. -I. lnnizkunx. C. Slit-pard, il, Spring. ll. C'Iia!!r-rs. lf. lY:4llatr', XI. l rr'c'i'ltsf'ii, Nl. Siwlu-r, l. Kopp:-in io, 1 . XII-In-r. XI I Il. Sic-Q-virotl. ll. Stahl, Xl, Uusley. Nl. Cramer. R. Warm-r. Xl, Cliallers. l . Ilurizt-l, l'. lYalIace-, ll. Yule. AI. Wallace. Xl. 'I'rue'lwlood man Row: K' Ri-Ii . i v. N. lloyd. WiiA'r club could have been more outstanding than Le Cercle Francais with its interest- ing meetings which added zest to the study of the French language? The meetings of this outstanding organization were held the third Wednesday in each month and were attended by the members who are French students in either their second semester or more advanced work. In the fall the following ofhcers were elected: Virginia Woolen, presidentg Mary 'lean Phillips, vice-presidentg and lros Koppein, SCCI'Ctz1I'y. Through the leadership of Miss Yenerich, the adviser, many entertaining and unusual programs were given. ln the early part of the school year Mrs. Furst gave a delightful talk on French paintings and cathedrals. The Yuletide season was celebrated by a Christ- mas party. The main feature of the April meeting was an interesting address given by Mrs. Hoppock, a native French woman. ln February, the French club sponsored one of the most successful matinee dances ever given by one of the clubs. Carolyn Solace, ,lean Thorpe, and Marilyn Olson were the toe dancers who entertained the students attending the dance. The dance also proved satisfactory financially and promises to become an annual affair. Already one of the largest clubs, Le Cercle Francais increased its members up to forty-live with the initiation of twenty-live new members in February. Anyone who attended the picnic, the climax to the year's program, and witnessed the fun enjoyed by every member of the club could readily understand why all French students clamor for admittance to this popular club. 1 9 3 Page F infra'-eigfvt f x- E gif A EL C'IRCULO CASTILLANO l'lRvi'R1ny: ANI. llc-urs. Ix. C'r:1ni.1I.i Bast, If. Xlodica. II. XYoods. K. ,lout-s, I.. Schriuer. If. Carstvdt. ll Ili-ld. If. Rm-. li. Rust. l,. Bailix xl, lassidy. KI. lilnmc-rmau, iv. ivralf. Siinxiu Row: il. .Xi-lwgasi, If. Ili-4-lwl. II. IYiruaud, NI. lailickcr, l.. Campbell. I.. Rutter. AI. Drcmer. Ii. Xlilli-r. R. Stoke, Y. liayiou. I.. Suau est. I. liovvr. I s ia 'l'niuiv Rim: C. Iolviismi. II. II:-vile. II, lfxaus. R. Siuiih, Xl. Ilarlv-1, I, lIr-nning, fi. Fox, If. Kryder, kl. Il:-aly, U. Sindvrnlau. B. lrwlu. ll. l x 'idaq iTn a Ship ahoy the sturdy ship, El Circulo Castillano, weighed anchor and set sail on its annual voyage manned by the following ofhcers: 'lack Healy, president, Merle Hoefle, vice-president, and Gordon Fox, secretary-treasurer, The captain of the ship, Miss Schmidt, gave her fullest co-operation to make the course one of the most successful the ship has ever steered. Many entertaining programs were listed on the ship's log including a lecture given by Dr. C. L. Snyder on his trip to Mexico and plays and skits representing life in Mexico. The committee responsible for these programs was: Kathryn jones, Chairman, Maurice Barber and Lucille Schauer. For the initiation ceremonies an amateur hour was held with Maurice Barber as Major Bowes. To the sound of the gong the new members of the crew were taken on board the good ship anxious to begin their new duties. Under the direction of Admiral Helen Woods, who acted as chairman of the social committee, games and refreshments followed the meetings. Helen had for her assistants Betty Wienand and Ruth Irene Stoke. As usual, the Spanish Club co-operated with the other clubs of F. H. S. to help make our annual homecoming parade a success. All agreed that Joliet looked line behind Freeport jail bars -the novel idea presented by the Spanish Club in its float. ln May, the annual picnic at Krape's Park provided an appropriate climax to the successful voyage of the 1936 S. S. Spanish Club. POLARIS Page Fifty-izifze in aff 5 i s rr 'SL MASK AND WIG ' mc play's the thing is the motto ofthe honorary dramatic society of Freeport High School. The membership is limited to forty-live people and those who meet the requirements are quite justified in feeling proud of themselves. Only juniors and seniors are eligible, and they are required to give a brief character sketch before a committee from the club and the sponsors. Then, to the delight of the older members, the new- comers are initiated by the president. Meetings are held each month in the music room and discussions, plays, and rograms are presented. The annual Christmas party for Mask and Wig alumni was one o the most enjoyable events of the year. The Cornhusk Doll, a clever Christmas play, was pre- sented. Mary Rocho, Walter Breymann, Francis Johnson, Mary Esbensen, and William Hunt took part, and a group of songs were sung by Betty Laughlin. Another event of interest was the Monsieur Duvall's Wax Works, musical and drama- tic numbers directed by Patricia Sleezer and presented in the assembly. A number of plays were presented in the music FOOIH. Among them were the fol- lowing: The Miracle Hat, A'Pink and Patches, the state one act play Where the Cross is Made, and joint Owners in Spain. An honor's program was also given in the music room in which dramatic and humor- ous readings were given. The winners were Betty Laughlin in Dramatic and Leona jackson in Humorous Readings. Mrs. Patrick was the competent judge. The activities of the Mask and Wig Club are directed by Miss Whitfield and Miss Beatrice Kell. l lks'r Rim: Y. l.a5mn, lf. lfxans, .X. laniirantl. l'. Sli-vm-l'. Xl. Crain. l.. Bailey. D. Ciarnliari. l.. Schmich. D. l.antli.:ral, xl. XYaldt-ckcr, Il. Kouni Xl. Cirvopc-r, Xl, Ilia-In-, Y. Xkimlm-li, W4-lwl. Si-vuxlr Rim: li. lixxin. Rlirt-5'.li.Q1lii-s. Xl. l'ishc-nsrn. Xl. Slim-iz. lf. I m'l1m.'I'. liallvs. ll. Paul. XY. Quit-s, ll. XYoods. lx. Carpenter, li, l.aui:hlxn lf. Sllarp. ililiiulr lion: Xl. lluvlle. R. Comms, D. Xlrflanatlian. X. Panlhrrg, XY. lluur. D. Scharf.l'5. Pfendvr. XY. llrcynian, P. Perkins, I . lining. ll. liarnham Page Sian DEBATE Tun high-points of the year occurred as a climax mid-way in the debate season when the team of Freeport High School placed third in the two day tournament at Wheaton. There were twenty-two schools represented. Freeport aflirmative won all live of its debates while the negative won three. A third team from Freeport composed of Emerson Kailey, Robert Irwin, and Rachel Green competed in only one debate but defeated its opponent, Maine Township High School. The following schools were defeated by the two regular teams: Hammond, Indiana, Wheaton, Cicero, Sterlingg Hinsdale, Lane Tech of Chicago, Maine Township Caflirmative and negativelg and New Trier. Paralleling this victory was the sound trouncing that the negative gave our old rivals, Rockford. The members of the affirmative team were: first affirmative, Patricia Sleezer, second affirmative, Marie Schumacher, third aflirmative, Walter Breyman. The negative was upheld by Virginia Layton, first speaker, Orville Staderman, second speaker, and Win- nifred Quies, third speaker. The minor events preceding these victories were four non-decision debates with Sterling, and Augustana pre-season debate tournament held at Rock Island. Although the aflirmative suffered defeat at the hands of the Rockfordites, the regular affirmative team maintained its lead for the season of one more victory than was achieved by the negative by winning debates equal in number to those won by the negative in both the DeKalb and Big Seven tournaments. Each team won one debate at DeKalb, the afhrmative defeating W. Aurora with the negative victorious over Galena. ln the Big Seven both teams won decisions from E. Aurora to tie with them for fourth place. ln addition to the successful season enjoyed by the members of the teams LlI1LlCI' the capable instruction of their coach, Mr. Paul Crawford, due credit must be given those who participated in the non-decision debates and who worked so industriously in the refreshment stand at both the football and basketball games, namely: Dorothy Martin, Betty Bauch, and Roberta Langenstein. iRs1'Rmv: 0. Swank. ll. Xlariin. W. lin-yiuan. l'. Slvcmt-i'. R. Cin-t-n. O. Stadcrman, ll. lnimzoiisiviii. Y, laiyion. li. Kaii-,. . i W. Qui:-s. B. liauch. li, lruin. LARIS Page .Yixzjy-wie lx Xl Nil GIRLS'CLUB sniwiim Aimismzn hv the death of our CLlPillWlC adviser, Mrs. Scott, we drew up the following resolutions in memory of her: Inasmuch us it h as pleased God to take our heloved adviser from us, we wish to express our grief at her passing and our great unhappiness at the death of one so near and dear to us, whose daily life was our example and whose influence on our lives will long he felt. The Girls' Cluh of F. H. S. feels that the loss of 21 guide ns understanding and untir- ing us that of Mrs. Scott is irrepiirnhle, and ai woman so perfectly litted for the position of lender can never he replaced. JUNIOR 1 9 3 6 Page Sixty-tzw GIRLS'CLUB emu' A lx llv1kllX I1 icizvicia is the motto of the Girls' Club, and with that as ll guide the clulw s wonsors in 1 1 annual Illilglllllltf drive to help needy girls through school. Every girl in high school is an active memlwer of this organization. The girls selected this year us their ollicers: Muriinne Glennnn, prcsidentg Winnifred Quies, vice presidentg senior president, Helen Woodsg junior president, Virginia Horningg sophomore president, Marv Kathrvn Ouslevg freshman president lx'l'll'V Pfender' senior . . . A V ' ' . 5 lllLlllilgCI'S, Doris l..2ll1L'lgl'1ll'-, and Annette Arends' A ' ' A ' Rachel Wall. , .ind ILIHIOI n1.1n.1gels, .lean Mueller, and A IX ILJl llV1.'1lY L A R I S Page Sixty-thrice l fcrif I gi ti TREBLE CLEF A Eviaiii' girl in the music department has dreams at some time in her high school career of becoming a member of Treble Clef A, an organization composed of a selected group of girls who are superior in their ability to sight read and blend their voices with the group. Tryouts take place before each semester and a limited number are taken into the club. The membership has been raised this year to forty so that a more uniform group may be possible. Betty Laughlin, Evangeline Sharp, and Jeanette Deemer were selected to represent Freeport High at the Illinois All State Chorus at Champaign this year. Sunday, December tg, at 4:oo P. M. the annual Christmas vesper service was held at the Masonic Temple. All the members of the music department participated in this event, making a chorus of I7S. The orchestra was also included in this program. Pinafore, Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, was the next event of the music department. The clever dances, delightfully gay music, and colorful costuming made it a most pleasing and long to be remembered feature. This took place at the Masonic Temple, February ii. The girls then joined the glee club in the May Festival, an annual spring concert, and displayed their ability as advanced students in music by singing to advantage several ditlicult selections. Treble Clef activities closed with the baccalaureate service and the annual music department banquet. The director this year was Miss Ernestine .lohnsen who very ably conducted the group through a successful year with the assistance of Annette Arends as LICCOIHPLIITISI . .Uarnlx:'. .':' 1 u',,i, oc l lks'i' Ron: li. Rot-nin-berg. S, la-avg. Nl. Xliller. ll, llinriclxs. Zweifcl, D. ,laync-. lf. johnson. ll ut lx Q iipentir X Li ml ld Xl R li Nl. Spencer, l.. Coomber, R. Green, S ' R w: -I, Deemer, M. j. Phillips, li. Sharp, A. Arends, B. Laughlin, A. Laiirand, NI, Mohr. D. Schmitt, D. XX alter, li, Speer. ll. Pau mosh o R. Stoke, la. Wlelch. E. Yyilliams, l. Pearson, Page Sixty-four 1 . 4 A . I . w ' 1 I 1 if .f. GLEE CLUB ONE comes to the realization of how excellent a contribution the glee club is to the I music department when it was first heard at the Christmas program, singing its special number, Lo I-low a Rose E'er Blooming by Proetarius. They formed a very I effective picture, the boys dressed in their black coats sitting between two groups of girls in their dark dresses with white collars. David Scharf was the representative of the glee club at the Illinois All State Chorus. I Public appearances were made before the Kiwanis Club, Rotary Club, and the Illinois - Farm Bureau in a ro ram ofa su verior tv ue of music iven with well blended voices. The male chorus san , The Drum bv Gibson and I Got Shoes a Ne ro s iritual, ioining with Treble Clef A in Emmitte Spirituum Tuum by Schuetky and Cradle Song I - of the Blessed Virgin by Franck. l A number of the members of the glee club were chosen to sing their solos with the girls selected from the Treble Clef A for the sixth annual recital held in May. It is the ambition of music students to be allowed to sing in this annual event. The May Festival carried the spring season on with some delightful special numbers by the Glee Club and the Treble Clef A, a group of sacred numbers by the A Capella choir, and some stirring choruses by the entire music department. This was one of the most enjoyable features of the year. The baccalaureate service and annual banquet brought the year to a close. . ,. - wuz:-wuw l iks'r Tiny: -l'. Stephen. A. Domus. Ci. Klacolubcr. l,. lfolgalr, R. llsilx. R. fcuruis. Riley, R. Xlusser. Xl. llutlar, C. lim-si. ll. Circ-y, R. Smi . ruin. Sifuxir Ron: l7. XII-it-rs. ll. l'i-tcrsiui. ,I, C'r'itltlIu. X. l'uIuau1. fl, liassuizlu. lf, lfuing. ,l. llc-uuiug. Y. Nrfruiau, ll. Svllarl, l'. Sli-llcu. A. l'.nllu-vp. Xl. Sllilti-lulu-ru. l'. licuiu-luwtlf O L A R I S Page .Yjxzi 1'--fi 1 ,av IA! vs, Q.. 'W I 'S' il ORCHESTRA GN no other organizations in Freeport High School does the student body rely as it does on the band and orchestra. These musicians under the direction of Mr. Kubitz afford the students much enjoyment at various assemblies and athletic contests through- out the year. In the spring our band gives its annual concert in preparation for the state contests while the orchestra forms an effective background for many dramatic and musical productions. Upholding its former reputation, the Freeport High School band received its first division rating and placed many soloists in both district and state contests. VIOLINS ROBERT DICKMAN ' OBOE HORNS RICHARD WAHLER DoRIs SIEVEKING CARLTON STABEN FRANCIS DICKINSON Concert master ROSE IRMA BICKNELL ROBERT BROWN JEAN MUELLER HELEN HINRICHS MARGARET CRAM Lois DAY VIRGINIA OswALT CLIFFORD NODD GERALD BURGER BARBARA EDER NANCY GARMAN MARILYN GLAssER MARY LUEBBING ELEANOR MENNENGA ROBERT MATTOX ESTHER MORRIS VIOLAS CHARLOTTE RICHE EMERSON KAILEY JAMES LAMBERT WILLIAM PETTIPIECE CELLOS JANE LEEMHUIS MADELINE WHEAT JUNE RYAN WVILLIAM KOENIG BASSES JACK RHODES ELLEN TORREY GRAHAM FLUTES MARILYN SHEETZ MH'RNA MILLER BASSOONS N ATI-IAN BAST WAYNE DIRKSEN CLARINETS JERALD RICHARDS WILLIAM WAHLER JOHN KORF GWENDOLYN SPRING ALTO CLARINET ROBERT IRWIN CORNETS WINNIRRED QUIES MARVIN FREDERICK Page .Yixly-.1 ix LOWELL FINK MARY ET'rA TAYLOR TROM BONES LYLE HEITZ WELDON ZIMMERM AN EUPHONIUM EARL KRYDER PERCUSSION JOHN MERTINS JUSTIN BoYINGToN HOWARD DAVIS ACCOMPANIST CHARLOTTE RICI-IE 1 9 POLA B A N D FLUTES MARILYN SHEBTZ, principal MYRNA MILLER MADELINE WHEA'f JAMES STOVER MARY OELANDER LUCILLE SPEER CHARLES SCHUTH PATRICIA PUTNAM E FLAT CLARINET VERNON EVANS OBOES DONALD PASH DORIS SIEVEKING BASSOONS WAYNE DIRKSEN NATHAN BAST B FLAT CLARINETS JERALD RICHARDS, principal LOIS Fox WILLIAM WIAHLER JOHN KORF GWENDOLYN SPRING JANE BROWN JEAN MUELLER JACK HEALY GLADYS RUST ROBERT MOOGK RIS KARL H. KUBITZ, Director WINNIFRED QUIES, Manager TOM RYAN and JACK RHODES, Drum Majors JERALD RICHARDS, Librzlrizm MRS. MENTOR WHEAT CI-Ionorary Mcmberl, Accompunist JERALD RICHARDS, First Musiciail JOHN BALLES ROBERT SECKER HELEN DAWSON PAUL STEPHAN PHYLLIS MENSENKAMP FRED WURTZEL FRED LIEBETRAU RICHARD JOHNSON MARGARET FREERKSEN FLORENCE GRELL MARGIE SNAP RUTH SNAP ALTO CLARINETS KENNETH REED ROBERT IRWIN BASS CLARINETS ARTHUR WURTZEL ROGER FISCHER SAXOPHONES BETTY HOLTUM QSO ranol ALLEN DOWNS Caltog principal CARL SWARTZ Calm? JOSEPHINE NOESKE Calroj JOHN NOESKE Ctenorj CARL MILLIGAN Ctcnorb JOHN KUTCHBACK Cbarironcj CHARLES MORRELL Cbassl FLUEGELHORNS EUNICE WALLACE FREDERICK SMITH TRUMPETS RAY KAISER BETTY LOU STAHL CORNETS WINNIFRED QUIES, principal MARVIN FREDERICK ALFRED GRUPE EUGENE PAUL LOIS COOMBER ALFRED SNAP LOIS LIGHTHALL FREDERICK FREIDAG TOM RYAN l-IORNS ROBERT BROWN, principal LOWELL FINK MARY ETTA TAYLOR CARLTON STABEN WAYNE WVITTBECKER BARITONES EARL KRYDER GORDON ENGLE MILTON CHATTERS Page .Swixgy-.rezwl TROMBONES WELDON ZIMMERMAN, principal LYLE I-IEITz WILLIAM RUARK ANNA JEAN MOREY WALTER GROVES GERALDEAN HOLDEMAN KATHLEEN LAWVER ROLAND HOLDEMAN Qbas ROGER MUNSON E FLAT TUBA CLIFFORD NODD BB FLAT TUBAS FRANCIS DICKINSON, principal EMERSON KAILEY JACK RHODES DONALD KOCH MARIMBA DORIS GARNI-IART HELEN HINRICHS PERCUSSION JOHN MERTINS, principal JUSTIN BOYINGTON HOWARD DAVIS DONALD SNYDER CAROL CRUIKSHANK S 4 M! sg, I. f' ' 9-ASL HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 'Tn the beginning of the school year the Home Economics Club elected the following members to orhce: Estelle Adamson, presidentg Helen Woods, vice-presidentg and ,Ioyce Miller, secretary-treasurer. At the time of the Homecoming Parade the club used the house of cards as its entry. When the second semester began, the club was reorganized under the leadership of a new ad viser, Miss Christabel Anderson, who replaced Miss Edith Lyle. Several members received enough credits through the club's point system to be awarded small bronze pins. The proceeds of the bake sale held at Reads were used to help defray the expense of the Polaris page and for various social activities. Because of needed revenue the custom of collecting dues was revived. At this time the membership was increased from eighty- seven to ninety, and in order to make this club more honorary the requirements for enter- ing were made more strict. The March meeting had a very interesting talk given by Miss Martin on home eco- nomics in Germany. At the April meeting Mrs. Rucker spoke on the State Fair School. The clnb's season was closed in May with an enjoyable picnic. l lks'r Run: ID. Km-nig, ll. lilouni, -I. Miller. D. Xlnrlc. lf, Stebbins. l'. Slut-xc-r, B. l.iItlr-fir-l.l, -I. Snyder, Xl. Mclllinltin. S. Boylan. ll. XYum,ls 1 li. C'nl'puxi1c'r. I., Svlnuir-r, Nl. l hillips, A. lailirzilid. lf, Sharp, N. Sieck. Si-tuxn Ron: I. lilnuknian. .'X. Analcrscvn, ll. iiroslxans, l'. l't-aslr-y, ,I. llonkf-r, R, Hula, Nl. Rico, G, Motlica, .-K. Cranford, If. Smith, C. Cortnnn D. Vlniiif-1. lf. Sven-r. ll. Klnck. il. Kmxdle-. Y. Horning. l ililllkll Rosy: Nl. l'opkr-s. R. Bicknell, B. llr-nity. U, Ile-ld, lf. Kohn. R. Stoke. C. Shepard. A. Slit-wcznk, ll. XYnlkcy, G. Rust, Nl. Ur-orgalas. .l. Boyer -I. lxur-l1l4'r, L Cizxrnluirl. m l oi k1'n Row: G. Usxvali, K. l.:xndrt-Lli, l.. SCllIIllCl1, l.. Rutter. Xl. l'n1icli:-r. Nl. Xl!-lty, l.. Milli-r. l.. Day. nl. Sandi-rs. l. Nlatln-ws. N. Collins D. linynlim. -I. Bri-i. lf. liavklls, lf. Adamson. 1 9 3 6 Page Sixg'-eight Ji 1 ,J ,f r HI G R. T Miimniznsiiip in this club is open to any girl in high school who will try to live up to the purpose and share in the responsibility. Each Wednesday night the was filled with girls eagerly awaiting the weekly meeting planned by the oflicers and members themselves. Sleigh rides, roller-skating, and moonlight hikes provide the recreational activities. The Thanksgiving dance, one of the social interests of the year, was enjoyed by everyone. Major Bowes' Amateur Hour, in which each girl had a part, also proved exciting, and many unknown talents were uncovered. As educational features the girls were privileged to enjoy informal chats with Mrs. Goodhue and Dr. Besley. The G. R.'s major projects proved as successful as their weekly meetings. The movie, So Red the Rose , sponsored in conjunction with the Business Girl's League, produced satisfying financial results. The popular assembly presented by the Club was also enjoyed by the student body. The othcers of the year-Betty Henry, Presidentg Marian Mohr, vice presidentg Gladys Cloud, secretaryg and Marian Mclllhiittin, treiszirer--also deserve much credit for the club's development. l xks'r Row: U. Cloud, Xl. Scovill, D. Blooin. Nl. Rice. li. Scliaiivr. il. Ku.-lilrr. XI. Glrnnaii. NI. NI ilir. ll. XYU 1 ls, li. ll:-nry. lf. Kuhn. . .J v '- Nl. Ric:-, A. Xl. .-Xnilcrson. M. Sic-ck. Sriromi Rim: jl. Moore. l.. l'iitn11m. M. jl. Spirit-r. .fX. lgilirgiiitl. l.. Ssliniich. Ql. Boyer, l.. Ki:-i'kli4irff'r, K. fai'pc'iii1'r. lx. lgiuilri-ill. R. Circ-i-ii R. Stoke. Xl. KYNL-ill. l. firm-ii. jl. lioolsnmn. il-IIIRIT Row: M. Mclll'it' I Sn d I Winl ll li K' ia in. V. . y er, I. cu- . . 1i1caiinon.,l. Sci-xill. Xl. lfriii-i'ks.-ii, Xl. liiiziclct-i'. ll. Kmll, li. Riinielliagvii. ll. l.ani:enst in M. Glasser. li. Roland. M. Grant. l'. Sliaw, M. Gritlo. l0i'llTii Row: Ci. Rust. 'l'. Srlialler. nl. Sanders, -l. Bri-i. lf. Sowrrs. Y. Collins. Ci. ll:-lil. lf. lliibbaril. .X. Sli:-iwziik. Y. laiyrrm, C. Slivpzi ll. Groslians. O L A R I S Page .Sli.xf1'-izfflv ID l in ltr if I X affrf Y f ' r .v .X M C JUNIOR HIY l'IRSIk Ron. ll. l'ii1klwin'i', X. Bach, C -Irvliiison. QI. lmsli-i', ,I. l fi-nder. ii. Mm-. IU. Wahl:-r. R. Xlarnc-r, IJ. Xlzluuorirr, R. la-lwisaim-l'. ll. ,lvlfrvy R. R4-ite-r, lf. .Xmlr-rson. Sl-:Gown Row: R. Ruhr, B. lxancy, B. lfxaus. IJ. lfny. R. Dickinan. C. Sclkc, ll. Urine, Xl. Yollcrrs. Xl. Scliilciilcxximl. D. Pinm ii Tiiis year the Freeport Junior Hi-Y Club, which is a newly reorganized group, has been one of the outstanding clubs in this section of the state. The president of the club, Robert Dickman, was a delegate to the State Older Boys' Conference held at Rock Island. A program rich in information and opportunities for every member of the club has been carried on throughout the year including talks by such men as Reverend Gerson S. Engle- mann, Norman C. Sleezer, Doctor G. V. Besley, L. A. Fulwider, B. F. Shafer, Reverend Bruce McCullough, and a number of others. Social events and game nights have been staged at the Y. M. C. A. The group sponsored a motion picture and closed the season with a big picnic in Krape Park. Perhaps the outstanding accomplishment this season of the junior Hi-Y is the fact that out of a goodly number of clubs in this section of the state. the Freeport Club has been chosen as the one to send a delegate to the National Hi-Y Congress to be held on the Campus of Berea College at Berea, Kentucky during the last ten days of May. Robert Dickman will represent the Freeport Club and this section of the state at that Congress. Bob will be one of fifteen hundred boys from all over the United States who will meet and discuss ways in which I-li-Y may be of better service to the schools in which they are organized. Oflicers of the club are as follows: President, Robert Dickmang Vice-President, Robert Rohrg Secretary-Treasurer, Charles Johnson. 1 9 3 6 Page .Yczwzrv f,. 3 K lrjlkfi a l LETTERMEN'S CLUB lks'r Row: J. fritldlv, H. Stxias. ll. lfislibnrn. lf. Xl:-mls. Xl. .Xdlc-man. ll. Kiiivrt. lf. lfwing. ll. fiassman. li. Sprilipinan, XX'. Kintm-l, R. Xlussc-r B. Crt-gan. XX'. Gilliland. S. Almt:-, i-.L'oND Row: fi. Nlcxvil, D. lXlt-yers, rl. Ilan-vs. C. Xlellnick, R. llvzxclt-lwr. K. Stein. tl. XX':n:n:-r, XX', lleiilic-. li. hloliilsfui. lf. Kailt-5. l.. XXinlilc-I ll li l'. Rulwnda , , Mn-llcn. lf. Downing. Xl, liullar, .X. ,'Xdams. ulklr Row: D, firmer. l'. Volta, R. llicliart. G. l't-tty, ,X. Ottcriliziiiseii. lf. Sward, ll. Sniinzlt-5. X. Nornnm. l.. Rt-4-.l. Ci. Culver, lf. Kim-lvr l'. Lalfe-rty, li. llillmcr, lf. liiesm-im-it-r, M. lloxw, ll. livers, ll. llzxnnali, l., l.ittlt. than :loft play 'gaimt 1z.f at um' gfwfe, Tlmzz arf .mfr fa lore. Pntuwuss in athletics, sportsmanship, and ability to talce it are the necessary qualities a boy who goes out for sports 1l1LlSt have to receive a letter. Consequently, the Lettermen's Club is one of the most prominent organizations in F. H. S. The ollicial Orange and Black F is the only award given by the school for athletic abilityg so it is the dream of every freshman who enters our midst to some day be a letterman. The club's chief functions are: to foster the athletic ability of F. H. S. by encouraging student participation in interscholastic sports, to raise the athletic standard of our school to its highest point, and to build up a strong relationship between athletes and coaches. The club endeavors to prevent any F. H. S. student from wearing a letter not officially awarded to him. During the football season the club manages a refreshment stand, and the profit derived from the stand is used to finance the annual picnic and initiation ceremonies. During the basketball season those lettermen not active in this sport perform the duties of ushers at the games. This year is the eighth anniversary of the club. The members chose the following lettermen as their leaders this season: President, Harry Kinertg X'ice-President, Milo Adlemang Secretary-Treasurer, George Gassman. Mr. Schwager is the faculty adviser, and it is under his direction that the club has progressed so satisfactorily. POLARIS Page 3Cl'l'llf1'-IIIIL' ,4 , MK lf CAMERA CLUB BECAUSE Mr. Hoff found photography such an interesting and valuable bobby, he felt that an opportunity to study this science should be given to the students of Freeport High School. Accordingly, last year he founded the Camera Club, which proved so suc- cessful that this year 40 students enrolled as members. The primary purpose of the club is to teach the members to make good pictures and to appreciate the value of them as records. Instruction on how to develop, print, and enlarge is also given the students. Considerable time is spent on the scientific COFISIFLIC- tion and operation of the camera so that the proper materials can be selected for all types of photography. Q Print and negative criticism, proper light conditions, a'1d correct focusing are also discussed. Election of ofiicers was held March go. Melvin Stulcenberg was elected presidentg John Pfender, vice president, Eunice Wallace, secretary-treasurer, and Ethel Forlavv, program director. The constitution is now in the making. Three things have been decided upon. First, that all members must be passing in three subjects, second, that three unexcused absences will automatically drop a member from the club, and third, that a prospective member must be under observation for three meetings before being accepted. The Emmett Drug Co. has assisted greatly in the development of the club by sponsor- ing a photographic contest and offering valuable prizes. Page .Yczfengf-rzuo 5 , , , 1 ., Ze..,4?', fa J W . A Sm' Yr, Q, 4 Q 2 . A44 .7 , 4,0-v.,a.,Ag,4J av AJ if f w,q,, by W h oJuL4,7Lf.- 4 . , A if E, - Luk ,-,,wM,L, 4-Vin ,IJ-, JMR If MMM, ff -' ,QM ,J f ..A, ',-,f ,H NN, 1 , ,-ff ,.,,, ffffdf. T' A , ,V ' - If 'Z-J . f f 1 Q , . ',A ' f 4 ff , I . . f, . Q IMKT4 'kc if ' Yl V' 4-1 .141 ' . L! 5'fSQf' 6, L41 ,X kb, 'I I A K r fl' I Aix if mbkvftucfvwi 'ff-4. W, lf, ,gf 67 ,KL rA4,,,,f 6'- 4.,-fg ff! ' J! If f ff M f- ,Q 4 . KC ,ff'f'ff!f?-fgjx X7-5,4 Lj?ZfA.Z ibrf he-HN- Q66 f MM , - . xx., 4 N DVMmb'M ffm? Q,zw.w,g,,,,Q,f'7 ' Lff X f , f 'AX gt ,f . ' K X 0 W ,, Ze-cap , 5 Y , X ' 1-AQ, mx X Q N A u ff' ! fin.--f X ' . THE FOURTH BOOK in seth' 4151 5Q.1g 12, -10 f..,Jd,4, H QW? .ML W 0 7,,,Z,Ia,n,eC Q Jew MMWV- Jrwfwig, ji? W eff fg ee, 9 Q Jggiiaeiie r 'Q 4f 42-L, 21 ewsjawfeeee- rzfreemfe , WMV, VM? wwff wlimrifgwf Mwwwmwafzv I ff V Z :A ' M h Personally, enthusiasm, and A fl perseverance make 4 team, A ' A -KNUTE Rocxnn. A COACH ES AND CAPTAINS Q www!! if an FF'-. X u-av' ai? T' 49 H. WEBER, D. .IoiiNsoN, A. PATRIKK, M. StHw.sc,hR ln his second year as head coach of F. H. S. heavies, Dean .johnson ran into a series ol bad breaks, and the best he could do was to use his underclassmen to get experience for his next season. However, his teams have been feared for their power and trick plavs, and he looks to the coming season with eager eves. Assistant Coach Howie Weber, although lacking good material, developed a line forward wall for the Pretzel heavies Milt. bchwager, head lightweight mentor, apparently had a hopeless task on his hands when only three experienced men showed up for the team ol 'gy Nevertheless, with the able assistance cl Art Patrick, line coach, he placed on the local held a team that even though fallen was not vanquished. The captains of the various tealns were chosen by their teammates because cl' their leadership, co-opera- tion, and ability Football: Milo Adleman heavvweight. An important cog in the team's attack and a capable leider Bill Kintzel lightweight. He'll tell vou, and he won't mince words about it. Dick Hannah lightweight. A man of initiative who has a ballast of ht'nest-to-goodness hor-'e -erse Basketball: Carl Little lightweight. ln directing the attack and maintaining the high mt rales, he was a vital force. Basketball: Harry Kinert, heavyweight and eo-captain track, He has self-conlidence, keen 'er'e1 v I e Itn n, and comprehension. Beside being a sure Ngo-gettern when most needed, he was a truly great leader, ' ' ' ' cl his IQIHIIHIFLN while securing mins v ilu ll nts Track: Ralph Musser. A real inspirer K 1 ' Q awe poi .. M. Anl,EM.xN, li. KINTZEL, D. H.ANNAH, H. K1 C, L Page .S'rz'w1Qy-tfifvc' NERI, i'r'ri.E, R. Mussiaa 'PS JI .wwf 1 fs M W 1 ,.. V!!! Y . f G f asifj 7 f HEAVYWEIGHTFOOTBALL l lks'l' Row: M. Butlar, l'. l.al'l'crty, l.. Recd. li. llillmvr. I . ,Iolinson. li. Springmzm. -I. Xlhizm-r. 'lf liookmxui. YY. Heulcv. Nl. Acllcrnzlxu, ll. Killer Siiumo Row: D. joliuson. Crmcli, lf. Kuilr-y, B. l'r'1n-rson. ll Xleyr-rs. R. Richter. l.. XYiuklcr, lf. Swartl. A. Nlcimlc-rs, X, Ulf:-xxlixlllsi-11. R. Rc':ulrkL'r Y laxurrf MY il ll 'bel ' uh i.lN'.v. .We '.Cu:'. illlllllll Row: A. Downs, R. Yalinkr-, lf. Hoag, K. llcimlwurh. li. Nlilcy, U. Aumnd, D. l'iuuou', QI. Capone. As time marched on into September, Coach Dean johnson issued his call for foot- ball practice, and seven experienced men answered. With these players as a nucleus around which to shape a hard driving eleven many strenuous hours were spent by the ambitious fifty-live. Several newcomers showed up to an advantage, such as Robert Readeker, George McNeil, and Perry Lafferty. Old lettermen found themselves faced with real competition, and in some instances it was a nip and tuck affair which man would hold the position when the opening whistle blew. Although rather a disastrous season on the point side, Freeport Heavies feel that the year closed with a never-to-be-forgotten victory when in the final quarter a last minute drive with the finishing touches by Butlar pushed the pig skin over the line to clinch a 7 to 6 win over LaSalle-Peru. How about the steaks, boys? SEPTEMBER 11. CHereD Dubuque vs. Freeport. With seven lettermen of the '55 squad in the lineup, the Pretzel heavies smashed through to a 6-6 tie with a husky Dubuque team. The team showed promise of a fine club, with Capt. Adleman scoring the touch- down, SEPTEMBER 7.8. CHereD East Moline vs. Freeport. Failure to stop East Moline's vaunted aerial attack cost the local majors their second game of the season by a score of ro-6. Butlar was the effective big gun for the locals. OCTOBER 5. CHereD West Aurora vs. Freeport. Blame for Freeport's loss to West High I3-O was laid to the miserable showing of the local line. The backlield did a fine job with Kinert and Butlar turning in the best performances. 1 9 3 6 Page Sezienry-fam' ef f' --n Qu 'ff Z HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTB L A O- THE LA SALLE-PERU VS. FREEPCRT HEAVYWEIGHT GAME FINAL SCORE -- FREEPORT 7 -- LA SALLE-PERU 6 OCTOBER 14. QThereD The Beloit l-ligh majors, using a spread formation, completely Outclassed the Pretz and defeated them 37.-13. Scoring for Freeport was done by Butlar and Reed with the line showing better. OCTOBER 7.6. CThereD Freeport vs. Rockford. The Pretzel's road jaunt to the Rah City proved disastrous with the score against us 7.8-7.. The much desired revenge must wait until the season of '36. OCTOBER 19. Cl-lereD Joliet vs. Freeport. lIoliet's powerful majors thwarted Freeport's homecoming attempt by stinging us with defeat 17-O. A freshman star was unearthed in the form of Perry Lafferty with Bookman outstanding in the line. NOVEMBER 2.. QHereD Elgin vs. Freeport. Again back to old form, the Orange and Black defeated the Elgin Maroons in the last home game ofthe season 7-O. Kinert played excellent ball for the Pretz. NOVEMBER 11. CThereD Freeport vs. East Aurora. A heavy alert Aurora line de- feated the Freeport I-leavies on their own soil 14-O. With the Pretzel backs stopped, the major's offense was useless although On defense Wagner stood out. NOVEMBER 18. CThereD LaSalle vs. Freeport. Dean ,IOhnsOn's charges upset the dope bucket and beat the LaSalle Cavaliers 7-6 in a thrilling Contest. Butlar was the Pretz who scored for Freeport while the rest Of the team showed in top form. LARIS Page 5'e1'c1zzjf-five fr-X Wf I ,.. rv! I ff Vfff LIGHTWEIGHT FOO f f'f' l a 'S X166 J 9 fy: f , f hair' T B A L L Because of an inexperienced squad Coach Schwager was busy for several weeks try- ing out various combinations until one was found which would click. Co-captains, Hannah and Kintzel, and Frank Ewing won berths at right guard, right end, and left end respectively. From the newcomers Lyon, a good defensive player, never failed on his passes and his blocking and tackling were consistent. Jack Hawes, the fleet half-back, was an ex- cellent ball carrier and a threat on trick plays. Bill Staas, who replaced Frank Ewing at the left flank position because of Ewing's inability to keep within the weight limit, showed himself to be an able pass receiver. Next season's lightweights expect to see results from such men as Max Howe, Phenie Petta, Allan Adams, Don Grier, Robert Mellen, and Eugene Downing. Although no championship was won, the green timber became seasoned material by the close of the schedule and next fall should play real football and bring home the bacon. SEPTEMBER 7.1. CHereD Showing the fight and spirit characteristic of Freeport's football teams the Pretzellettes played the Winnebago team to a tie. During the fourth quarter, a driving rain slowed up the game. The final score was I9-19. SEPTEMBER 7.8. CHereD Outweighed eighteen pounds to the man, Milt Schwager's Lights had little chance for a victory against Pecatonica, losing I3-7. Quarterback Downing and Co-Captain Hannah were responsible for our 7 points. fi E l u1s'r Row: G. Ristlon, R. Riclxarl, A. Adams, B. Kintzel. M. Howe. D. Hannah, B. liyon. D. Ure-ier, H. livers, B. Stains, li. Downinfz. ,l. Haw:-s 'l'. C:1nnm':1 Sl-ICUNII Row: M. Scllwziger, Conch, B. Rohr. B. Xlellcn. l'. Petra, NY. Roe. B. Cnnzf-tt, li. Boynton. li. Swingley. lf. Biesemvicr, G. Petty. P. Ruben dall, D. Riordzin, K. Snyder. S. Amoclco, B. Alexander. A. Patrick. Coach. 'l'ml1l1 Row: K. Bzllisflvsr. Nl. Volkers, R. Vlfaggoner, l'. Bender, lf. Green. U. Ryan. 'lf Carpenter. B. Schrneltle. U. Kruse-. C Lxxnzensiein, R. Sclir hell 7 t B. lfvnns. f'. Stnhhc, ll. l ors . 1 9 3 6 Page .fevenq-fix LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL 5 VN ,fi I r V X OCTOBER 5. CHcreD The Pretzellettes won their first Big Seven contest of the season at the expense of West Aurora, 17.-9. Ray Richart, hard driving fullback, was responsible for the Freeport touchdowns. , OCTOBER 17.. CThereD Jack Hawes, speedy Freeport left half, turned in his most brilliant performance of the year when the Lights traveled to Mt. Carroll and defeated it 2.7-7. OCTOBER 19. CI-lerej The Joliet punt that was touched by Petta and recovered by the visitor completely demoralized the Schwagermen as Joliet swept on to a 31-O victory. OCTOBER 2.6. CThereD Several hundred students traveled to Rockford and saw their Pretzellettes drop a hard-fought 17-13 battle to the Rablets. Hawes and Downing led the Freeport scoring, but the large lead held by the Rockford team couldn't be Overcome. NOVEMBER 1. CHereD In a hard-fought battle, the Pretzellettes, mainly through the efficiency of Elgin's wingback offense, lost to the Elgin Lights 6-O. NOVEMBER 11. CThereD Folding up like an accordion in the first half, the Ponies allowed East Aurora to score four touchdowns and win the game 2.5-2.. In the second half, they held East Aurora scoreless, but were only able to score two points. NOVEMBER 18. CThereD The Freeport Ponies lost a heartbreaker, 6-O, as the LaSalle- Peru Incas halted the Pretzellettes scoring threats on the one yard line on two different occasions. The Schwagcrmen completely outplayed their opponents, with Bill Kintzel especially aggressiveg but they weakened in the final quarter. .f 1-T' X ,f THE LA SALLE-PERU VS. FREEPORT LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL GAME FINAL SCORE - FREEPORT O - LA SALLE-PERU 6 POLARIS Page .Ye vemjf-feven 1 T'K I 'fF!w Kings? . T ya A f if 4 HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL J r 1 l 1ks'r Row: R. Klilsscr, li. l'1-I1-rson, ll. Kinlm-l. ll. Ki111-ri, Capt., Nl. 1'Xdl1'1na11. fl, ll11ss1n:x11, XY. llt-nk:-. Srumwlm Row: Xl. S1'l1u11g1'i'. U-zxcli, .X. Xlvimlt-1-5.42. l'rass:'. J. friddlm-. l.. Rc-1-tl. ll. S1'l1r:11-dc-1',J. Nm-slit-. .X. Driuns, I'. l.:1ll1-113 When the Cllfflllll opened on the 1953-1956 basketball season only three lettermen George Gassman, Wayne Henke and Captain Harry Kinert, reported to their newly appointed heavyweight coach, Milton Schwager. From then on Coach Schwager took charge, and as a result of hard work hy the hoys and some clever coaching, Freeport Heavies had a very successful season. They ended third in the Big Seven Conference race and to do this they defeated every team in the conference at least once and their ancient rival, Rockford, twice. Those who received letters were: Centers, Geor e Gassman and Wavne Henke. , . , 53 . . Guards, Milo Adleman, Wm. Kintzel, Leland Reed, and Jack Criddle. Forwards, Wm. Peterson, Ralph Musser, and Captain Harry Kinert. DECEMBER 6. Showin si ns of real vromise, the Pretz lost the lirst ame of the I , 5 3 35- 1,6 schedule to a veteran Harlem hve 14-18. Diicuiviimiz . The lack of ex verience lost the Pretzel lives two fames to Beloit. 7 3 Dizcuivmim 13. Polo defeated the Hl'1C2lVlCS'l LO-18 because of poor hall handling on the part of the locals. D1sc1a1v11s1iR 10. Heavies won the first conference fame with Wlest Hi fh 10-18. ln 6 Peterson led for the Pretz. Ducizivinuiz 17. Freeport won its second conference tilt 36-17 with heavy scoring hy Peterson, Gassman, and Kintzel. JANUARY 3. Displaying excellent teamwork the Freeport live heat Rockford 2.6-li in an overtime. JANUARY io. The Schwagermen defeated Joliet in a thrilling overtime battle 7.3-LI. JANUARY 17. Pretz stopped LaSalle 19-13 with evenly divided scoring. 1 9 3 Page .S'ez'el1r1'-eilglft U 7 V to .1 H fi J HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL THE LA SALLE-PERU VS, FREEPORT HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL GAME FINAL SCORE FREEPORT 19 ---- LA SALLE - PERL' L3 .IANUARY 18. Forced into an overtime the heavies heat Sterling 11-11 on Kinert's free throw. JANUARY 14, With the 'LZ li :h High 17-13. JANUARY 31. Overcome hf h 4 l l to West Aurora 31-10. g iirts s owing to an advantage the maiors defeated East y eigit t1e Heavies dropped their first conference tilt FEBRUARY 7. The Pretz lost again to Elgin on an off night, 33-19. FEBRUARY 11. The maiors showed well in defeating Rockford 19-13. Peterson broke his collarhone, and the Pretz lost to Joliet S3-IO. Visiting Heavies lost to LaSalle as Adleman showed us some real hall. Oregon was turned back by the Orange and Black 44-19, Criddle FEBRUARY 14. FEBRUARY 11. FEBRUARY 15. starring. FEERUARY 18. With a poor showing on the floor the Pretz were beaten by East Aurora 33-18. QDistrictD MARCH 3. Freeport had an easy time defeating Stockton 46-14 on their district floor. MARC11 6. Schwager's crew beat Durand 47-13 in the semi-finals. MARC11 7. Championship game saw Pretzels defeat Shannon 39-11. CSectionalD MARC11 11. In a slow battle on our court we defeated Polo I8-IS. MARC11 13. Failing to hold an earl 'l 1 l h O 19-14. y eu, t e range and Black succumbed to Fulton P O L A R I S Page tS'1'z'e11r1f-zzjzzr 5 ' ,,-Fr? 'sf ff . Tv lc, Q ff fe l 5 . , T25 fi 'z L L LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBA Coach Dean Johnson was greeted by four lettermen at the start of the IQSS-I936 basketball season. These boys were Wm. Staas, Bud Fishburn, Bill Cregan, and Captain Carl Little. F. H. S. Ponies went through a satisfactory season, winning six and losing six. The local quintet defeated every conference team once with the exception of Rockford, who defeated us twice as we did Joliet. Although finishing in 3rd place in the conference, the llohnsonmen played creditable ball, and much is expected from them in the '36-'37 season. D11cu1v111151z 6. Lights beat Harlem B team 31-7.9 in a ragged game. Duciziwmua 7. Beloit defeated the .lohnsonmen in a rough game 34-16. DECliMI3Ell 13. Ponies showed Well in defeating Polo B team 7.9-13. DILCIQMBER zo. Local Lights were beaten by a clever West High team 17-13. D1zc151v1111511 7.7. The Pretzels after leading in early periods lost to Elgin 33-31. JANUARY 3. Lack of defense lost the game for Freeport 31-14 to the Rockford lights. QIANUARY IO. 'Iohnson's live won their first tilt 16-18 from Joliet. l lks'l' Rim: Al. llaixc-s. A, Xlcllriclu. C. l,illl1'. Capt.. li. C'1'cg:111. li. lfisl1h11r11, B. Slums. S1-aoxlm Rim: l.. lXi11klt-r. Nlgr.. ll S11111l11xii'k. D. Rixlicr. P. lllll. li. lfgv. li. X1111 ltpps. D. .I11l111s1111. Qmarli. 1 9 3 6 Page Ifiglify LIGHTWEI JANUARY I7 'IANUARY 13 10-14. IIANUARY L4 ls-I4. .IANLJMQY 7,1 GHT BASKETBALL A skillful Pretzel aggregation won from LaSalle L4-17. Using their reserves too long lost the game for the Ponies to Sterling Upsetting the previously unlweaten East High live, the Minors captured The fourth straight conference win was ehalked for tl1e Ponies over West Aurora 14-LL. Fiiiskuaiu' 7. The local quintet repaid Elgin for a previous defeat by a score 31,-LS. l:liBRL'.-RRY 11, Eiauuimkx' 1 l:liBRL'ARY Li, Eisuuuiuzv 15. 38-14. FEBRUARY 18 16-18. Rockford Lights were too much and Ponies lost 16-13. ljohnson's live defeated .Ioliet in a fast tilt 15-2.1. LaSalle's speedy little hoopsters heat tl1e Ponies 16-1.5. Oregon reserves were swamped hy accurate shooting by the Pretz A clever East High squad heat the Pretzel Ponies in their last tilt THE LA SALLE-PERU VS. FREEPORT LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL GAME OLARIS FINAL SCORE f FREEPORT L4 -- LA SAl.l.E-Plfllll I7 Page Eighty-011: W if F l f gl' , I' rf 1 R A c K 1 l'lRS'l' Ron: l'.. Roe-, Nl. ,-Xdlvriiari. R. Qrarner. Xl, llutlar. l'. Block, R. Nlusser, ll. lxxm-rt, Ci. liyrem, C. liest, D, l'i111mu, K, fl:-i11tl1ur-li. bi rom: Rim: li. Rutter tpropt-rty boi H, li. XY:-llln:111,tY. Kiel, Vt. SCII1111-lzle, R. l.o1-txt-,KL Sli:-etz, S. .Xr11ov.l1-o. S, .Xbzttcz C. Ki'xdi'1', l.. Srltumlvi I Xlr. X num Rim it-i-1-1 cumiii, ' 1 ls, xt..m1-1-. li. x..11f-rm. I.. xiii,-ras. hi, can-11.-11. xi. iaf,y1i.c:. P1-ny. 11 1.1.1141-11. UT upon the cinders this spring came many athletes almost all of whom had the mak- ings of good track men. From this large group of boys Coach Weber developed a well-balanced track team which finished second in the local district meet and qualified eight men for the state contest at Champaign, May IS and 16. The season was opened here on April 18 by a dual meet with Janesville in which Freeport lost 49-64. Our cindermen's next appearance was in a quadrangular meet in which they met with very little serious competition and emerged the victor leading the nearest com- petitor by 70 points. On a cold rainy day, Coach Weber and his men journeyed to the Clinton Relay's where under unfavorable weather conditions our relay team placed fourth in the fastest heat of the meet, and Harry Kinert took a second in the zzo and a third in the Century dash. Ralph Musser, another sprinter, also placed fifth in the 7.7.0 yard dash. No change in the standings of the schools came as a result of the Dubuque meet. Our relay team winning the final event of the afternoon tied up the score 61-61. Flash- ing a final burst of speed the local relay team composed of Ralph Musser, Mac Butlar, Frank Block, and Harry Kinert, captured the district relay championship title for the first time.in seven years. The team as a whole finished in second place behind Rockford. In the meet with Beloit, Johnniejohnson won the mile in the best time of his career 4:54. Again the relay team proved its prowess by contributing the winning points of the meet, Next year's showing will depend upon the freshmen and sophomores who have shown up very advantageously in the present season. How the season will come out, nobody knows but the Polaris must go to press. Page Eighty-tivo .V , , .V .-1--. -. .. 1, - Y -X - ' -, ' Y fvwgv' f-..-, - 'fr -X 0 ' ' x l f 3f'W '? '7i, f - ' A -f ',':+-'WT-T1'S?-TWW1 tt ,-?f'f.fr ,' , -. .4 T' ,,.Lhx'.',,'A I 1 .lvv . , . . - wpf lf,-WA, .ML-A-.A.,L,f'f Qwmrwzm-Jlwfk - f 1 W1,, m n J . . P 1 ' anffba WML C910-WJ glkmxamzm 5 , . K7 I, UQFCQ 4if:a,Qi-cf ,., .f jg ' 4 K1 , 4 . I ,V A Ci ii ,fl LUUJ fulzfhth K , . If !! - x K 1 W ' p,' J i L L 1 V 4 ' , 1, , ,f ,' C' UV, 1 fx J 1 x ' . f MJ I ' f L,-49 1f'4'C f X K 3 Q if ff U' f--fLJv THE 'FIFTH BOOK Q 'w 'N K7 ' f ' 1 f. V , 1 M , A 1 7 N, YW Su kiwi f f - . ,fr ' ' Cl, 4 ' VL, Lff 1 4 I f JJ! pg 'K . ,C f '11 f. , Mx-1, ,541 b Q ,,,,, , f N YN X, f ,wx ' ,H ,ff 4, L k C lNff'f,,.g,y' 'J , f if LX V ft ' Q, I :A Q iV,f,Y .. I K, , 1 f V If ' I. J 'Q - fifpx? 7 1 . KQSQL -1 ' ' 5 1 ' 1 Q S ad 5 LPI S 1 -S' w if Q g Q gf ' 1 A 41' Q m y Y W 1 gg Jlwi MQ' Q55 og A-4 ,,, - S . f - Q. 1 S H Xi If C, 1 3 Q f M i f mg ' Q L. K. xl- m m 5 Q- 2 Q Q5 -.x is All the warlzlfr 41 ftalgc, Am! all the men and women 7726I'6b' plqyersf' EEAWILLIAM SHAKESPEARE SENIOR CIRCUS WITH antics of clowns and shouts of barkers, the pandemonium of animals and the blare of the band, ink lemonade and hot dogs, the Stupendous Senior Circus carried on its one night stand? The event was held in the big top scarcely recognizable as the gym, on the sixteenth of March. Early in the evening all eyes turned to the platform, on which a tent had been erected. Here the baby show and later the style show held the center of attention. The concessions: knock the clown down, the corn game, the Madame X, the crystal gazer, kept a person busy. At the side show one could see the menagerie and the freaks, get lost in the crazy house, or be chilled in the house of horrors. Dancing to the music of Royce Truman's orchestra began at nine and continued until the last barker and vender grew hoarse and slipped over to the tea room for that famous circus drink, pink lemonade. On the way his sweet tooth would be appealed to by the candy counter and by the bright colors he might stop to buy a balloon. The crowning of the King and Queen of the Big Top was the high light of the even- ing. For weeks boxes for votes had been placed in every conceivable place. Amateur hours, social hours, and even a grind organ man and his monkey took pennies out of thc supporters' pockets. As in all previous cases, the seniors successfully backed their candi- dates, Teresa Balles and Harry Kinert. A procession to the platform was formed, the royal pair being attended by the other candidates: Marilyn Sheetz and Bill Peterson from the Juniors, Patricia Putnam and Bill Cregan from the Sophomoresg and Mary Ethel Hutmacher and Robert McCurdy from the Freshman class. The King and Queen were then officially crowned by Jack Healy, Senior President. From the financial side the Circus was a success also, for it netted a profit of four hundred fifty-one dollars which was used in publishing the Polaris. This was a gain of one hundred dollars over last year's entertainment. The following chairmen General Chairmen .......... Side Shows. ...... . . and their advisers are to be complimented on their success: .Marijane Glennan and Dick Hannah ............ Mrs. Kidd . . . . .Alice LaGrand, Edward Landgraf. . . . . . . . .Mr. Anderson Decorations .... ..... M avis Cooper .................. .... M iss Yenerich Concessions .... ..... W innifred Quies .... ..... M iss Shunk Electricity ..... ..... C harles Sieck ..... .... M r. Moers Souvenir ..... ..... J ane Koehler ...,..... ...... M rs. Scott Floor Show .... ..... T eedee Balles .......... ,... .... M i ss Whitfield Advertising .... ..... M erle Hoefle, Robert Irwin ..... .... M iss Musser Tea Room ..,. ..... H azel Kluck .............. .... M rs. Rucker Platform ..... ..... L yle Cramer .... ...... M r. Nicklas Posters. . . ..,.. Rachel Green ...... . . . ..... Mr. Blackwood Tickets .... ..... M elvin Stukenberg ...... ...... M r. Kloos Baby Show .... . ..... Elaine Evans .............. .... M iss Lyle Dance ..... ..... J ack Rhodes, Harry Kinert .... .... M iss Nelson Candy ....... Style Show ..... . . . .....MaryJean Phillips. . . . . . .,...Margaret Rice. . . .. Wild West Show ..... ..... J ean Waldecker ..... Checkroom .....,... ..... M arjorie Glaman ..... Page Eigbgf-three . . . .Miss Cresap . . . . .Miss Kell Hoff Miss Kuhlemeyer TERESA BALLES The .S'0plw111o1'e Cfn1ffief11te.s' PATRICIA PUTNAM AND BIIII. CREGAN FUTURE KINGS AND QUEENS The jznzior Cf1fm'irZf1te.I' for king mu! queen at flve .S't1epenei01z.f Senior Cireuf. MAllII.YN SIIDETZ AND BILL PETERSON The F1'e.rlwnzf1 C'f111e!Zf!11te.I' MARY ETHEL HUTMACHIQR AND Bon MCCEURDY age Eighty'-.fix F. H. S. CENTENNIAL PROGRAM FRizi1i1cuR'r's centennial year, 1936 was commemorated at Freeport High School when a program was presented at the auditorium and at thellunior High and Immanuel Lutheran schools. This program consisted of three skits and several talks designed to portray the high lights of Freeport's past century. The first and most important feature was the Lincoln-Douglas dehate. Mr. Fulwider designed the skit of the dehate with Elwyn Likens as a realistic Ahe Lincoln and Bill Pfender taking the part of Stephen A. Douglas. In the picture of the del-nate alvove, Ahraham Lincoln is speaking. Walter Breymann played the part of Wm. Turner, Lincoln's companion, Bill Seeley acted as Colonel Mitchell, the cohort of Stephen Douglas. Besides this there was a humorous skit of three old pioneers of Freeport commenting on the rapid growth and progress ofthe little town. This skit was written hy Bill Pfender around three men who really did play an important part in the starting of the city of Freeport: These pioneers were Di Galhraith, Bill Baker, and Hezzie Kilpatrick. Their parts were taken respectively hy Merle Hoefle, Orville Staderman, and .lack Healy. Mrs. Baker, played hy Virginia Layton also took a minor part in the skit. Roger Coons impersonated a newshoy in a unique manner and told of the important events with relation to Freeport in the past century: headlines of the Lincoln-Douglas dehate, Lincoln's election, the South's secession from the Union and the Civil War, Lincoln's assassination, the World War, and other important happenings. Also Winnifred Quies gave an address on the importance to the United States of the Lincoln-Douglas Dehate in Freeport. Mary .lean Phillips, herself a descendant of an early school teacher in Freeport, gave a talk on schools, theirhistory and advancement in ourcity. We must not forget to mention Emerson Kailey, stage manager, and .lean Weher, Virginia Woolen, Cleone Shepard, and Helen Groshans, who in appropriate costumes played the part ofthe audience at the dehate. We wonder what the next hundred years will hring to our home town. Who knows? Perhaps we may he a prosperous city of hundreds of thousands or even a thriving metropolis of millions with countless high schools. Only the future will tell. Pzlgl' lfiglwzfv-.rciwz QFX Iii ' -A Y r.,-i YJ l F fi . .- jill n l j Q! ,J lljr ll 'A 1 ff . it l ff is '-i XXX i1 lf . i r 4 32.-1' ., SENIOR PLAY HTORCHBEARERS' 'W--Gizonoia Klil.LY Tuna curtain rises slowly. Conversation lulls. All eyes are on the stage. It is the night the Senior Class, the class of nineteen thirty-six, present Torchhearers. CA play within a playj. The complications that arise backstage when a play is lacing presented are revealed to the audience. The many incidents, good acting and direction, and vivid types of char- acters all contrilwuted their part to make the play a success. l.et's take a look at the play now. The Ritters, a formerly happy couple, are hroken up hy Mrs. Pompinelli who is creating a Little Theater Movement and wishes Mrs. Ritter to make acting her career. After a play is presented with Mrs. Ritter as the leading lady and her hushand realizes she is a flop, he determines to thwart her plans. When they return from the play, Frederick tells his wife how terrible she is, and he retires to his room where he calls his wife on the extension phone. He imitates a representative of a moving picture company, and Mrs. Pompinelli, acting as Mrs. Ritter's manager, accepts the huge olfer. Realizing that her husband is only jesting, Mrs. Ritter decides that she will remain and keep up her home. liredcrick Ritter. . . Huxley Hosscfrossc. Mr. Spindlcr. .. Ralph Twiller.. . Teddy Spearing. . . Stage Manager . . Mrs. Ritter. .... Mrs. Pampinelli. .. Mrs. Fell.. . . Florence Mclirickctt. .. Clara Sheppard. . .. . jenny... . . Mrs. Fields THE CAST OF CHARACTERS Page Eighty-ciglvt Bins PPENDER . . . Menus Homme . Roman Inwm . . DON SHAFER Dorf: MCC:LANA'THAN .... .EARL Knvmzx . . Mavis Coomzk . .WINNIFRED Qulss .. Lauryn ScHMicH .HARRIBT PAUL . JEAN XVALDECKER ..VmmNiA LAYTON . Tannsa Banuas 1 9 3 6 JUNIOR PLAY f x sh , 'F YS-7? . I ffl' II ,I M POLLY OF THE CIRCUS WITH gaiety and life marking everything the iunior class has undertaken so far, they advanced to a more dramatic trend by effectively producing their class play, Polly of the Circus which is a famous production of Mar aret Mayos. The zip and pep of the circus was completely demonstrated under the skill ul direction of Miss Rachel Whitfield. From the instant the sweet winsome though uncultured Polly entered the stage, she won not only the hearts of her audience but also that of the parson. The adjustments and reconciliations that were psychologically effected by the minister between the circus folk and his church people were so true to life that everyone was just a bit uneasy as to whether they themselves might have been narrow-minded. A dramatic, flamboyantly colorful climax was reached in the circus lot scene of the third actg amid the spiels of the barker, clowns songs, and a circus hand Polly was finally restored to Mr. John thus un- tangling the previous Complications. CIRCUS CAST Polly ...,. .,. . . ... .. ..DoRIs GARNHART Rev. John Douglas. ..,.... . ..WAL'FER BREYMAN Mandy Jones ..... Hasty Jones ..... Miss Perkins. .. Mrs. Willoughby. ulia Stron J ' g. .,... ... Willie Willoughby Jennie Willoughby Brother Elverson . Uncle Toby. . . , Doctor Hartley. . BigJim .... ..., Deacon Strong. . . Miss Elsie ..,... Jack Hanson .... Jane Hull. ,. Fred Johnson ..... Dorothy Benton ,..,. P O L A R I S . . . .PATRICIA SLEEZER . . . . MERLE SCHNEIDEWIND . .MARILYN SHEETZ ,.... MARY RocHo . BETTY LAUGHLXN ....DoN FREIDAG . . . .JEAN MUELLER . ..PAuL STEFFEN .. VIRGIL LAWVER . . .ROBERT Mooox .. ELMER FORTNER . . . .RoDc.ER COONS .DoRf-THY M.kRTIN ...SHIRL LAUGHLIN JEAN HERMSMEIER .... JACK MESSING .MAR!I.YN KZHAPM AN ISI Clown.. Lnd Clown. CIRCUS CH ARACTERS Stilt walker. . . Jew Tramp. Lion Tamer Cowboy. . . Acrobats. . . Hick. .. . Front Legs. Hind Legs. Flora Dora. Tillie ..... . SANTO AN . .Tom KERLIN FRANCIS GI.ICK .JOHN Kon RoHER'r Moook .BILL PETERSON .BILL PETTEPIEcE D TONY Amomzo RICHARD SMITH ROGER MUNSON EUGENE PAUL ELEANOR BACKUS LAvoN JOHNSON Gypsie. . . . . .. . . ,BETTY LAUGHLIN Midgets .SI-IIRL LAUGHLIN AND MARILYN CHAPMAN Dancer. . . . .. ........ JEAN MUELLER Page Eighty-nine ONE ACT PL CID PINK AND PATCHES Sn! X 1 1 ' X fa Y' 4 E all f. . 5 Y f W2 fe A Y s -- CLD Texie .... Rcxic ......,. Miss Allen .... Ma ....,..... DoRIs GARNHART . . . . . .ROBERT GREY BETTY LAUGHLIN . . . . .REVA WESTPI-IAL Warden Holt. . Father Daly ..... James,Dyke. . . C45 Madame Drclier. Celeste ......,. Rose ..... . Amanda .... Horace. . . , CGD Attendant .... Clem ........,. THE VALIANT FRANCIS JOHNSON . , .ERNEST SCI-IULT .......RoEERT GREY .DOROTHY MARTIN Josephine Paris .... ..,. . . . . . . .VICTOR Nou' HOP O' ME THUMB . LAVON JouNsoN . . , ..... NORA COLLINS . , . . .MYRNA MILLER . . LOUISE SWANZBY . . . ,BETTY LAUGI-ILIN . ..., PAUL RUBBNDALL CABBAGES Mr. Grossmeler ......,...........,. RODGBR CooNs Mrs. Grossmeier. Tilcly ....,..,., Mr. Markle .... Elizabeth... . , Mrs. Fisher .... Jenks ......... CSD CATALOGUE Mrs. Martin . MARJORIE KORTMEIER CID CORNI-IUSK DOLL Charlotta Camelot ....,....,......... MARY Rocno Jake ............. ..... F RANCIS JOHNSON Dan Gates ..... ,... W ALTER BREYMANN Katie ...... ..... M ARY ESBENSEN Waldon .... .,.... B ILL HUNT CQ JOINT OWNERS IN SPAIN Mrs. Mitchell .... .,.... A RDYTI-I GROVE Mrs. Fullerton ...... .,,.. B ETTY LITTLEFIELD Mrs. Blair ..... .... Y voNNE EvANs Mrs, Dyer .,.. ..., P ATRICIA SLEEzER Q73 WONDER HAT Harlequin ........... BETTY BAUCI-I Pierrot .........,. MYRNA MILLER Mr. Martin Columbine ..,.,. DOROTHY MARTIN Margot ...... . , . , .LEoNA JAcIcsoN Punchin:llo ........ HARRIET PAUL Jean .,......,.... RODGER COONS ELAINE STBBBINS Myrtle ...... ..,. M ARIE LINSTED Joe Burke. . . . . ..., ROBERT GREY Page Nineq-one LEoNA JACKSON MARJORIE SPENCER . , , .......... . .Bon CoNzETT , .... GERALDINE RONNBBURG . . , . . . . ,SUZANNB LEAVY . . . . . .VIcToR Nou' C9D RIDERS TO THE SEA Cathlcen. , , . . . , .DOROTHY KOENIG Maurya. . . .,.. PATRICIA SLEEZER Nora ......,.. MARY ETTA TAYIIOR Bartley .... ....,. E RNEST Sci-IULT .1 lr Wf- . , 'I A 4. N 7 A --ill. 3, ' Qi it -5' Y, if Zim if .f i' M ...., Z WHERE THE CROSS TS MADE Q aptain Bartlett. .MERLE SLHNETDEVVIND Nat Bartlett. . Bon lRvvtN Sue Bartlett. Pfxrmcu SLEEZER Doctor Higgins . Ymmt. LAWVER Silas Horne EAR1. KRYDER Cates Bon Gum' ,Timmy Kanaku Romana COUNS This very dramatic play, one of the most popular plays Eugene O'Neill has ever written, was presented at the district meet at DeKalb, Illinois and ranked first. The state contest this year was changed to a festival, with no play ranked but a criticism given after each play by Mr. Swanson, director at the University of Illinois. Patricia Sleezer was named as a member of the All State Cast of eleven which was selected from the combined casts of the twelve contesting plays. Where the Cross is Made has a very weird plotgand the howling of the wind, the rumble of the thunder, and the beat ofthe rain on the tiny cabin built on the rocky shore made it seem even more mysterious. ' The play concerns Nat Bartlett, his sister, Sue, and their father, a mad old sea captain. Nat, who for years has been threatened with insanity knows that if he is to retain his sanity he must keep from believing in his father's imaginary treasure. So Nat requests a doctor to take the captain away, but he is afraid that his sister will find out about it. One night the captain imagines he sees his old ship, the Mary Allen, returning. Then Nat goes mad and thinks he too sees the ship. The old sea captain dies of heart attack, and as Nat ioyfully acclaims that the treasure isn't lost after all, Sue breaks down COIN- pletely as she realizes that all hope is lost and Nat is stark mad. The prompter was Myrna Miller and the stage manager was Mcrlc Hocllc. 1 9 3 6 Page Niizvty-tzz'o STATE ONE ACT PLAY CHR ESE A.-' .. iff! ' f 1 AI, 1 F ,f' Tw ,Z fm I 'In f , f , , 1 1, 4, f ' :fy If I I f fi 2 al ISTMAS VESPER stizvict 'lfl ORGAN PRELUDE Yiiriutions on Three Traditional Carols PART I Antl the Glory ol' the Lord ,,..... Hfmdrl NIIXED CHoRUS PROGRAM PART II I,o! How L1 Rose E'er Bloomin g ...... .,..,.l'uote .,...,.......,.,...Pmetori1z.i' BUYS' Guan CLUB Cradle Song of the Blessed Virgin ,,.. ..............,..,.,...,.C,m'in'lvwzk He Shall Feed His Flock ........, liizmfef Pylkifdfgll Symphony ,.r.,,.. ...A I Lnzdfl Kaznzrg CRRCIIISSTRA Incidental solos hy SLISANNA l-i5iwY, BETTY ' l 1 l I..wc1ni.1N, 'IIIANIITTH Dumiifiz Soprano recitiitions from Messiah TREBLE Qjwl- CLUB A .,.,..,.....,,,....,,.,....llizmfrl EVANGIil.lNIi SHARP Glory to God ......,,... Mixiin Cnoiws OFFERTOR Y Variations on Silent Night .... Miss XVACHLIN POLARIS Emniitte Spirituuni Tu um. . ,.,.. .SlCl?1lt'fk,1' A ClAPIELI.A Cnonz . . . .Handel I Know That My Redeemer Liveth, Hfmdrl Miss Lloimsuw, with Orchestra . I-Igilleluiuli .,,...,.....,...,...,. Hulzdrl Mixuu Cnonus with Orchestra ERNESTINI5 JOHNSEN, Director Page Ninety-tbm' If 1 ' ' U, vi ff I , ,' Mi Ji, . Aff, 1 W , 1 X Mfr xX J 'I' l,l'Q 'A X5- lim ,Wy 'mx gl p fi l eff, V- 5 il' 'gA L H. M. s. PINAFORE Tile H. M. S. Pinafore was the operetta chosen by the music department as their annual presentation. A comic opera in two acts by Gilbert and Sullivan, was capably presented at the Masonic Templeon February Il under the direction of Miss Ernestine Johnsen. The work of Annette Arends as accompanist as well as that of the high school orchestra added materially to its success. The curtain rises disclosing the deck of Her Majesty's Steamship Pinafore , Little Buttercup QBetty Laughlinl comes on board to sell her wares. She asks the Boats- wain CBill PetersonD and the Boatswain's mate CRichard Smithl about a certain sailor, Ralph Rockstraw, CJack Criddlep whom she notices is quite blue. He comes forward and sings of his love for Josephine Clivangeline Sharpl the captain's beautiful daughter. Dick Deadeye CAllan DownsD discourages him, telling him he has climbed too high. At this time Captain Corcoran CAlbert Padbergb appears on deck. Buttercup questions him as to his seeming despondency, and he tells her he is discouraged because his daughter refuses to marry SirJoseph Porter K. C. B. QRobert Irwinb the admiral of the navy. Jose- phine appears and sings of her love for Ralph but promises her father that she will never declare her love. However, SirJoseph comes accompanied by his cousin Hebe CJeannette DeemerD and his maiden aunt CHarriet Paulj to claim the hand of the captain's daughter. Josephine comes from her conversation with Sir Joseph to the deck where she comes upon Ralph who declares his love for her, but she, remembering her promise, rejects him. Ralph can see no further use for living and decides to kill himself. He is saved only when Josephine dashes madly from her cabin and swears she loves him. They make plans to elope that very night. But Dick Deadeye enters and reveals to the captain the couple's plan to elope. Ralph and Josephine start on their trip but they are stopped by the captain who in his indignation says Damme. SirJoseph enters, sends him to his cabin. and he orders Ralph to the dungeon. Buttercup comes forward and reveals that Ralph is really the captain and the captain is but a lowly sailor. So Ralph and Josephine are re-united. Buttercup and Captain Corcoran are betrothed and SirJoseph picks Hebe as his wife. Page lxlj7lL'4V-fidlll' X Things wc could Jo w1th1111t. 1 intcr wu11dc1'I11111l. g. Thu eternal rmnglc. 4. S111Iu1-, Bcw111'cY 3. Spring naps. 6. Cizlmurn cnpcrs. 7. Swucr Ux- cn. S. P11c11ir11's Island. 9. A1H.IlUYL' rnndf 111. xlugxnniu and Im-N115l1. 11. 1lly Sylllphlllly. 11. Smiling rhm11gl1. g.Wccp1ng w1Ilmx I4 T.ll'Z.Ill Ii 1lVC il scar Pugr Nzrlep' -ji rr 1935 SEPTEMBER 1935 SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT 3 SCHOOL 1 2 BEGINS 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 18 15 16 17 SETHQSH 19 21 zz 23 WGTZINE 25 FASFQQZINY za 959,15 WIG 955412011155 29 30 I-1935 OCTOBER 1935 SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI V SAT 1 2955: 3 5 OHT 6 Rsfgom Mnsinmrk sviwzsn 10 Maiiggg 555511 CARDS CONCERT c1uB 4155215011 BEQQMT 16 19 U 13 14 15 FRENCH 17 WET 19 CLUB FREEFURT 9125 Ls' TEAEIERS TEA?4lfifRf Roc1fF?1Ro 20 21 Assfmswlwsnrurz 1vsr11u1ERUcg10RD 26 T 29 31 27 ONE-AGT MI.. Movri Page Ninegf-J ix 1935 NOVEMBER 1935 SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT 1 EEEIN FREEPORI 3 Jgfggg ONEACT LAQIN 7 CHSIR EASFQZRUM nfcmm FHM. CLUB REHMRVLLAEAURW 10 ARMLQTILE Rcffiofs' OFM SPXFLLSH TWIliINGLAS4fl?PERU VACATION 'EIEQGK HOUSE CLUB ASSEMBLYtAWEE-Pm, A 19 zo 22 SENWR FRENCH 5fN1oR 17 18 21 2 ,MQHQQY CLUB PLAY 3 28 24 25 26 27 VETQTEEOL 29 30 BEGINS --' ' I 1935 DECEMBER 1935 SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT I 3 4 5 1 6 7 1 2 CHOIR MUN HOME HAIEIIEM BELZQIT REHW CLUB ECQHECSFELLPQR1 351011 REIg0RT 0155112 SPRLLLSH 0FH5l?VI0RE ' 8 CARDS REHLLEL CLUB 5c',E?,HgAf 13 14 1? 19 13 I zo 15 16 WK CENTENN I HOUR me 3553253 wm-Aunom I Z7 22 23 24 25 26 HHN 28 FREEPoHT 9 29 30 31 Pigv Page' .'N'i11cf1'-afqllf .1 1. XVi1Cl1gI'ill!Lilll.l xx L15 il girlf 1. 1 tfcluck i11 thc Ill0l'I1iI1g. 1,. Bum Br11111111cl. 4. Ona spivku tim often. 5. Laugh, IBUII, iillljlh. 6. P1:ps111ici1tF 7. Simghirds 11ll. S Hu lm'cs111c l1ch1x'1:s111c1111t! 9. Our hzmti nt Stsrling. 10, Roses arc rcni 11. Rock h11tt11111. 11.. I cm-ur thc w11rurf'1-1111t. 15. Rlll1I1il1g thc g11UnfiCf. 14. SHIV 115 5YYCUf HS yOU 2ll'U, 15. C1111 this hc 11111' tichzlting squzlni? 16. Thu I'1l'iI1CiPkliS of Pillilfilfij. 17. Ah Wilder- ness! 18. Mo11kcy lWllSiI1CSS. 19. Whitty 11111i and her i111luspc11s11hIus. 111. AIl'ccti11g .Xfi'ccti1111 L1, A g11mlitic11 Ll How to Luci' froin growing uid! Lg. Fresh i-I'l7lll thc co1111r1'1. L4. Our Lliiiflilil- ntivc dch11ti11g tc11111. Lg. Watch thu hirdiu. 1.6. Bc - rcr Sc1'11111, 17. The .luck O'Hc111'ts. LS. N2lllCf' 111111 Sally. 2.9. Thu thinker, 111. Hunk! Hunk! 11. CDLII' nugn- rivu kifbilfillg rc11111. gr.. Puls. 15, Tootin' z11'o11111i, 1.1. You'vc gut to hc il fioothzxll ht-1-11. 33, C1111cl1ic W1111cl1iu. I 40 36 You ssc 1t's tl1is way. 37 Goin' tn t11w11, 1,29 Our A111111 S-on Mater. 39. Thc C2lI3l2lilT of thc crcw. 411. The fall of lamp year! 41. Our Latin i11str11ctor. 41., It's thc gvpsy 111 111cY 43, cull strike. 44. Spring is hurc. P . age .X'1111'U'-111125 1936 JANUARY 1936 SUN MON TUE VKED THUR FRI SAT I LA1?IN 2 ROCKFORD 4 1 CUB IROCKFORDAW 6 9 10 GM' 7 CLUB FRJQL-EJ-'QT 1 5- 18 12 REPERT 0NExCT FRENCH 16 mfgfuesrrnggwc CARDS PLAY CLUB FREEPORTVSTERLING 22 24 19 20 21 WAQQR 23 EASFQQRUW1 25 MEETING FREEPORT 31 26 27 28 29 so WFWKUM FREEf50RT I'- - - '- ' 1936 FEBRUARY 1936 SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT 1 3 5 7 3 2 OPERA 4 0PfRA 6 ELGIN ROCKFURD PRACTICE PRACTICE HTEIN FREREPUR1 12 9 10 DEW VACAUON f10'1101'i15cs JOSH 15 PJMFQRE awe 101:51 16 17 19 20 M9315 OREEON WIC 1AsA-1E FREEPoR1 23 24 REHJRT 26 27 r:As1E'f1oRA 29 CARDS EPSFAURURA P 0 pid 1936 MARCH 1936 SUN P MON A TUE WED THUR FRI SAT I 4 1 2 JRR Agggg 5 6 1 MEETING 9 10 is ATHLETIC LEAP-YEAR sms 8 BANQUET DANCE 11 12 Oggpgf 14 16 1 9 18 SENIOR FRENCH 15 CARNIVAL 17 cms 19 20 21 24 Z5 Roms 22 23 CWQRT 25 ECg gICS 27 28 3 29 30 MSEMBLY 1936 APRIL 1936 SUN MON TUE WED THUR ly FRI SAT 1 z. 3 LATIN Juwwn HoNoR 4 RRR 6 9 0 REPORT FACULTY EASTER EASTER 5 cARos 7 BA2'XR1?11LvAcA11oR VACATION 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 LSHE Z2 23 24 25 BANQUET 26 27 PHIL0 29 30 IBANQUET P14 0 IH ,ff M-f- ' llugf' Om Hll7ZLJ1'f'lf Tzwu 1. Tilllt out lor luneh L. Since when, Marge 5. After Al hridge game. 4. Ride 'em, cowgirl. 3. Mask and Wiggers. 6. Pat and her shadow. 7. Magniiicent Obsession. S. Lost Mary Kath- cri11e's smile. 9. Faith Likens. io. We know you, Mariiane. 11. Our Editor-in-Cliieli. 11. Mary, where's your sense of humor? 15. Before class. 14. Tin1e Out, 13. Why mothers gst gray. 16. This the lite. 17. Queen, Carlyle, and Prince. iS. Strike up tl1e hand, I9 Alter asseinhligs. Lo. The n junior gang. Li. Stood up, girls? LL. Freeport's winter resort. Lg. Study hard, now. 1. Over the fence is out, 2.. Mussgerx' in' around. 3. Cur- tainf' 4. Inseparahle, 3. Ah Spring is here. 6. Lilesaver Stormy weather. S. Faculty vs Seniors. 9 Warm coiiipanions. lO,JC3ll1'S Don juan. 11. Psstl klilllif look now I2.. Snowhound. 15. The Sentinel. 14 Hele11's day oil. 15. Waltz time. 16.lIol111'sHope. Purge 0116 llznnfrm' Tluw 1936 MAY 1936 SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT 1 71111012 PLAY 2 4 6 8' 9 MAQK LATIN MAY DISTRICT 3 wus 5 jews 7 rfs11vALfI1'Ef2?K 12 13 if 1 ll GAA. SPANISH 1 M5151 16 0 BANQUE1 cms 4 ww 19 L zo 17 18 QQQQQY 'MCH 21 22 23 BANQUET1 24 REFEJRT 26 27 28 29 so 31 CARDS 1936 JUNE 1936 1 sw Mom 'run wen 1THUR FRI 1 SAT 5 7 1 2 ZQQE 4 5 6 1 1 1 1 NLUNCHEON1 7 8 9 11 sAccAlAuR1- cur Jn.-51.1 10 COMMFNCP 12 13 A11 DAY e mom X Mm 14 15 16 17 18 19 zo 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 dd AQUARIlIS--- WATERMAN. Bizoms JAN. 18 ENDS Fan. 17. Quiet, practical, nervous and emotion- al, good-natured, small body and long face. An airy mascu- line sign. Elaine Evans, Robert Gray, VerlaHolfman,Luella Horton,HarryKinert, Lee Little, Arthut Meyers, Fred Miller, Helen Snyder, Oscar Smull, Anne Shewc- zuk, Henry Stocking, Ruby Woods. Faculty 7 M a r y C . Martin, Margaret E. Davenport, Ferne Kuhlemeyer, Lavon A. Shunk. PISCES Y Flsu. FEB. 17 T0 MAR. 7.1. Practical, intellec- tual, not easily con- vinced, ood judg- ment anff foresight. Short stature, fleshy body with rather I-U'-'59 SIGNS Q O F THE 4 ODIAC O .1 Fr. Orin Swank, Evange- line Sharp, Mercedes Tappe, Vernon Va- lesca, Carlyle Wal ton, Leola Welch. Faculg -N a o m i Kidd, HarryJ. Kruse. LEO-LloN. JULY 7.1 T0 Avo. 7.1. Passive in disposition, love flowers and art, and sensitive. Favorable to destroy weeds. Leona Bushell, Lloyd Bolt, Robert Caudle, Kathryn Freerksen, Gordon Fox, Ralph Hildebrandt, Evelyn Hubbard,John Kutch- back, Hazel Kluck, Roberta Langenstein, John Mertins, Emily M o d i c a , R u b y Meyers,John Noeske, Lois Oswalt, Lucille Schauer, Charles Sieck, Gladys Schleich , Dan Warner, Faculty - M a r y E. Cresap, Katherine Hutchins, Ernestine Johnsen, Milton E. Schwager. stoo' ing gait. Inclined to diseases of the feet. Estelle Adamson, Anna Earle Belle, Francis Dickinson, Robert Farnham, Merle Hoefle, Edward Johnson, Edith Keith, Warren Lamm, Robert Miller, Iva Mead, Ralph Noltemeier, Marie Schumacher, Glen Sisler, Orville Staderman, Virgil Wilson. Faculty-David T. Brown, Hazel L. Card, Clara E. Gramse. ARIES-RAM. MAR. 7.1 T0 Aim. 7.3. Positive in disposi- tion, theoretical, good reasoners and natural or anizers. Seeds planted in this sign produce vines and: stalks. Phyllis Boynton, Jane Brown, Corlyn Corman, Lyle Cramer, Jean Garrity, Rodney Geiser, Dick Hannah, Wayne Henke, Katherine Jones, Raymond Kaiser, Ethlyn Kohn, Virginia Layton, Doris Landgraf, Vera Loewe, Clifford Luettig, La Verne Lyons, Don McClanathan, Margaret Nuesse, Don Shafer, Elizabeth Speer, Jean Waldecker, Helen Woods. Faculty-Beatrice M. Kell, Howard A. Weber, Edna Miller, Karl H. Kubitz. TAURUS-BULL. Aim. 7.3 T0 MAY 7.3. Positive, morose and good students. Strong likes and dislikes, handsome, rather large frame, and good complexion. Maurice Barber, Robert Conzett, Kenneth Crowe, Ralph Conner, Georgia Lou Held, Robert Irwin, Edward Landgraf, Carl Little, Robert Richardson, Bernard Rippberger, Jeanne Snyder, Leona Schmich, Howard Vehmeier, Jean Weber, Virginia Woolen, Marda Welty, Marian Walton, Leola Wilson. ' Faculty-Christabelle Anderson GEISHNI-Tw1Ns. MAY 7.3 TOJUNE 7.7.. Restless, fault- finders, tall body, brilliant eyes, and brown hair. A good time to plant melon seeds. Milo Adleman, Gladys Cloud, Robert Cremer, Donald Eder, Margery Glaman, Roland Holdeman, Laura I-Iummermeier, Earl Kryder, Alice La Grand, Edwin Nesemeyer, Gladys Rust, Paul Rubendall, Hope Walkey, Weldon Zimmerman. Farulgf-Rachel Whitfield, Boyd M. Garns, Richard S. Nicklas, Edith Lyle, Dorothea M. Schmidt. CANCER-CRA11. JUNE 7.7. TOJULY 7.1. Positive in dis- position, optomists, lovers of home and good managers. This is a watery, fruitful sign. Jane Arbogast, Elwood Coomber, Earl Fowler, Randall Giesey, Zelda Garnhart, Harry Hillmer, William Hunt, Paul Kempert, Carl Milli- gan, Blanche Miller, Mary O'Neil, Norman Pinnow, vlRf,:OmW7lRGlN. Aura. 7.1 T0 SEPT. 7.3. Intellectual optimists, possess humor but indulge in satire. A good sign for flowers. Paul Bennehoff, Mac Arthur Butlar, Clayton Best, Nora Collins, Margaret Cram, Jeanette Deemer, Jack Healy, Alfred Holtum, Francis Johnson, Marion Rice, Margaret Rice, Leone Rutter, William Ruark, Eleanor Smith. Farulgy+Almont Lindsey, Willard C. Rubendall, Thomas G. Spring, Helen Louise Nelson, Thomas C. Moers. LIBRA-ScA1.1:s. SEPT. 7.3 TO OcT. 7.6. Hearty eaters, good inventors, executive ability, and good judgment. Annette Arends, George Bennehoff, Nancy Boyd, George Byrem, Richard Ege, Marie Georgalas, Marijane Glennan Donald Grant, Rachel Green, Paul Hill, Albert Padberg, Dorothy Schmidt, Marjorie Scovill, Doris Strohecker, Melvin Stukenberg, Bruce Swartz, John Tobin, Marjorie Unzicker, Eunice Wallace, Dorothy Wurtzel. Farulqy-Arthur S. Patrick, Alma Rucker, Mabel I. Bowers. SCORPIO-ScoRP1oN. Oct. 7.6 T0 Nov. 7.5. Selfish, do not for ive easily, quickly offended, silent, and dignified. A goof sign to plant corn in. Gerald Borger, Teresa Balles, Justin Boyington, Frank Ewing, Rachel Hull, Jane Koehler, Kenneth Linstedt, Herbert Malott, Ralph Musser, Marian Mohr, Marion Mcllhattin, Darrell Mellen, Harriet Paul, Jack Rhodes, Charles Sanman, Louise Smith, Robert Springman, Margery Sieck, Fred Thompson. Farulzy--Bessie K. Carnahan, Edgar Hoff, Paul Crawford, Carolyn Musser, Mary Yenerich, Dean Johnson, M. Arlow Blackwood. SAGITTARIUS-Bowman. Nov. LS T0 Duc. 7.7.. Original thinkers, keen and quick, and hard to get acquainted. If the moon is dark or on the wane radishes or potatoes may be planted. Lillian Bailey, Anthony Giuffre, Lorraine Hettinger, Lucille Miller, Georgina Modica, Winnifred Quies, William Pfender, Philip Perkins, Lois Stephan. Faculq-George Kloos, Bert W. Anderson. CAPRICORNUS-GOAT. Dae. 7.7. T0 JAN. 18. Prac- tical, nervous, strong individuality, self-willed, persist- ent and positive. This is a moist sign. Rose Bicknell Kathryn Carpenter, Mavis Cooper, Marijane Gabel Marianna Hawn, Weldon Henderson, Glenn Hutchinson, James L'Hommedicu, Kathryn Landreth, Mary Jean Phillips, Fred Sward, Margaret Winter. FarulU+L. E. Mensenkamp. v n Page One Hundred Fave 'WT 'E X1 f f , A f I , f -f , A Fff!1+.p..a4Q-1 ' N.f-Qzfvff'-' ' j ' 'L v 1 ' ASSEMBLIES WE can see that our assemblies go hand in glove with the spirit shown by the students of Freeport High School in the years '35 and '36-the spirit of striving and working make these years the biggest and best ever. OCTOBER 8. The first assembly of the year fell on the eighth of October. Mrs. Mentor Wheat gave us many delightful vocal solos, accompanying herself on the piano. OCTOBER 1 1. Today plans were announced by Mr. Kloos for our annual homecoming parade. Looks as though we're going to have the best homecoming parade ever. OCTOBER 18. Our first big pep assembly of the year! With Earl Fowler and Bill Shirk to lead us in our yells, we almost raised the roof. At this assembly and all successive ones, our enthusiastic spirit prevailed to encourage our teams on to success. OCTOBER 11 AND 30. Girls' assemblies. These were presented to demonstrate the correct use of make-up and enlighten us on the last word in the season's hand knits. NOVEMBER 19. The seniors today presented their fine array of dramatic talent in the form of the senior play assembly. After seeing the skits from The Torchbearers, we all feel sure that this year's senior play will be just as good, if not better, than those present- ed in the past. DECEMBER 17. The Philo-Latin Club amateur hour, conducted by Bill Pfender, acting as Major Bowes, went over with a bong ! Everyone agreed that these amateurs gave a professional performance. JANUARY 8. The Ghost of Harrow Hall a thrilling radio mystery play was pre- sented today by the debate class over the new sound system installed in the gym. FEBRUARY 7. Today F. H. S. was honored by having many of the alumni members of the championship basketball squad of '16 back to talk about them good old days. MARCH 13. Senior Circus assembly. The many and various committee members gave us illustrations of how they are going to make this year's circus bigger and better than ever. From the examples shown, we know this year's circus will simply be stupendous FEBRUARY 14. The band gave us a concert today. As usual, the program, composed of numbers which are to be played at Sterling next week in the district contest, was thor- oughly enjoyed by all. MARCH 14. Today the Hi-G. R. held a popular assembly. Tap dancing, singing, and short skits were included in the very entertaining program. Popular was certainly the name for it, according to the response shown by the audience. MARCH 31. Something new in the way of assemblies! Monsieur DeVall's Wax Works slponsored by the Mask and Wig Dramatic society, was certainly a new and novel idea. he wax images of famous personages came to life in the form of F. H. S. students singing, dancing, and acting for their master, Bill Pfender, alias, Monsieur DeVall. APRIL 7. April the seventh ushered in our annual Easter program. The A Capella Choir sang many beautiful and timely songs. APRIL 8. Teachers versus Seniors basketball game today. Even though Mr. Ruben- dall did play a fine game, the teachers had to bow to their seniors, losing though, only by a small margin. APRIL 17. Mary Guthrie, a girl harpist from Manhattan, Kansas, gave us a delight- ful concert, composed of four selections. APRIL 14. Today the juniors competed against the seniors in a basketball game. Judging from the score, either the seniors had an off day or else the juniors were just too good for their upperclass brothers. APRIL 17. The Greenville College Chorus directed by Robert W. Woods, sang two selections today. The male quartet concluded the program. APRIL 18. Junior Play Assembly today! Looks as though Polly ofthe Circus is going to be a tremendous hit. APRIL 19. Basketball letters were presented today to the light weight and heavy- weight basketball teams. MAY 7. The Electrical Wizard, alias Mr. Jones, gave a very interesting program entitled, Dancing Electrons. Page One Hundred Six l' f Mm Z r7 ff ,,. f , If ,ff A ff, JR. SR. PROM OF 1935 MICE? Is that real ice? Why it can't bel Let's find out! Standing in the background, the tired committee members listened with pride to the remarks which showed that the unusual effects of a transported Little America had been achieved. Others were struck by the beauty and originality of the multi-colored lights reflecting in the ice pyramids. Even the penguins, real inhabitants of the Antarctic, felt perfectly at home standing nonchalantly with a dignity of their own on the icebergs, sentinels of the Arctic. An effect more realistic was produced by the dripping icicles hanging from the ceiling while outdoors the good old mercury soared to the century mark. As the now all but awestruck seniors continued their promenade around the Antarctic regions, the old man in the moon assumed new grandeur as a polished, ancient silver coin framed between concentric rings of color, pale blues, greens, and smoking reds. The following chairmen with their committees acquitted themselves in a very enviable fashion: Alice La Grande, Don Shafer, Hope Walkey, Ralph Musser, Maurice Barber, Margaret Rice, Marijane Glennan, and Dick Hannah. Page One Hundred Seven 3 f ,1 ' Y 1 - nl C, . for ji' X V I R Abi' I Xb- ,Q W. fi ROSTER OF BUILDING PERSON N HENRY KIRCHHEFER SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS PERRY BROWN PHIL REHEELDT HOWARD GEISEMAN EERN RHODES MRS. THERESA STAAS JOHN IMMING MRS. ALMA BENNETT MRS. EMMA HUDSON Page One Hundred Eikghl BOOKI Shafer, B. F ..... Fulwider, L. A .,.. Administration .... Faculty ......... English Mathematics Art Faculty ........... English Home Economics Physical Education Faculty ...,.,,...,...... Commercial Science Manual Arts Faculty ....... Language History Memoriam to Mrs. Scott ..... BOOK II Senior Class Officers and History. . . Seniors .....,.,.......,......... Scholarships ...,....,......,.... Autographs .......,.,.........,.. junior Class Officers and History ..... Juniors ......,..................,... Sophomore Class Officers and History. Sophomores ...........,...,........ Oratorical Contest ......,...,.,..... Oratory and Extemporaneous Speaking ........ Freshman Class Officers and History ...... . . Freshmen ..... ,................ . . . . Snaps ..... BOOK III Honor Society ..... Polaris Staff ..,.. Philos ........ Latin Club ...... French Club ......... Spanish Club ....,...,. Mask and Wig Club., . . .. Debate ................ Girls' Club .......... Treble Clef .... 18 38 9 I0 xt 11. 13 14 15 16 17 '34 35 36 37 -40 41 47-'44 45 46 47 48-51 52. 53 S4 55 56-57 61.- 58 S9 60 61 53 54 'fi 5 U F57 of I N D E x Boys' Glee Club .... Band ............ Orchestra ........ Home Economics. . . Hi G. R. ....... . . Jr. Hi Y ........... Lcttermen's Club .... . . Camera Club ....... BOOK IV Coaches and Captains. Football, heavyweight ..... Football, lightweight. Basketball, heavyweight .... Basketball, lightweight .... Track ................ 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 71 .....73 .....74-75 .....76-77 .....78-79 .....8o-Sr .....87. BOOKV Senior Circus ......... Queen of the Big Top. King of the Big Top. Freshman, Sophomore, Centennial Program . . Senior Play ........... Junior Play ....... One act plays ....... Casts of one act plays State One Act Play .... Vesper Service ,...... Operetta ..... Snaps .... Calendar. . . Calendar. . . Snaps .... Snaps ...... Calendar. . . Calendar. . . Snaps .... Snaps .... Calendar. . . Zodiac .............. Assemblies .......... Junior-Senior Prom of ' Building Personnel. . . Index .......,...... Autographs .... 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