Hononegah High School - Mack Yearbook (Rockton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1922 volume:

IEELF-S . 1-.1 V- Law HL2!.Whf1ii!ES.Tri'Kz,i i -iiqf' No.......-- .......... . PROPERTY UF Honfmegem Community HIGH SCI---1901, Rockton. - Illinois. 13.1 ,,, ww'WF9Q33. 2,,.s.Sf Q. ..,f':,. 6 , 144m-,,l, ' 'V'-f'fYi'-'5'5,l5w . , -L, . '-, wg, 1- ,aj 1 -3,-M :gf i fI3wTQ5gfa Q4 ,f ,' fm: ' 21 ,QQ .I M W.. -,,Ex,., ,G I , K H, I 1 ff H' ' Iu- sy .I k M, .,.l,., Hr 4 , , L 11 551' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1 'lf 1 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' QQ1' CQ in Z D9 to 'I' ii 'QQ i'i'5'iii'i 5 u-1 5 0 2 N P' IO QQQQGQIQ Published by rf: SENIOR CLASS OF HONONEGAH COMMUNITY 1' 4, HIGH SCHOOL 1 : Rocklon, : : lllinois fl? ri il fi fl rl fi ri fb fi fl fl I fi D rl rl fl fi E fl 5 fi- fl fb fi fi fi fi rl- fl fi fl ri fl 1 fb fl ri bi X3 gs. wo 'ns Ib iqh 5C,7',00'?,r! THE STAFF Roosevelt Budd ...... ..........................,.,..,. ......... E L litor-in-Chief Edna Ellis ,l..,.,...... .....,.....,...,,..... T reasurer Ga-orgrv Osborne ......., .,..... B usiness Manager Iloli-11 'Faylor .,....... ..........., S taif Artist Marcia Cowon ...... ........ C ,Tlass History Franovs Hill ...,... ....,, ,............. C l ass Will Alice Belden ........ .............,.,,,..... ...,.... S 4 xnior Editor Robert Ball ........ .....,. N .....,.,,...,..., ...,.,......... T unior Editor Mario Franz ,,..... .,,................ '!1':1r:1r:':r:ef.uSophomore Editor Alice Bates .,....... ,,..... . . ,..............,.......,...... Frcsliman Editor Mr. Schwartz ..........,.., ...... flwaculty Editor Miss Croft .... I .,.............,,,.........................,..................,.................... Censor HOHOU-6835 Community HIGH SCHQOL R04-3kf0l1, : Illinois. DEDICATION ' To 'rho Faclllty of IIO-no-no-,9,'ah Comnlunify High School as al, mark of USUJPII and affection, we, the 1112135 of 1922, rc-specfflllly dvrlivnfv This book. BOARD OF EDUCATION Kay M0c'lll'l'j7, Presidvnf, '24. 0. E. Phelps, Secretary, '23 NV. VV. Liddle, '24, F. F. Mooro, '25, E. B. Manley, '23 No.... ........... . PROPEIZTY UF Hglmneggm COlfl'1ITl1111ifY HEGH SC H UQ L Lfocifmm, - Hlinois. 4 THE MACK THE HISTORY OF STEPHEN MACKQAND H0-N0-NE-GAH Stephen Mack, an Indian trader, was the tirst white man to settle in the Rock River Valley. He was born in Poultney, Ver- mont, during the latter part of the 19th century. After recieving good common school education, he attended Dartmouth College in New Hampshire. For some cause, he could not reconcile himself to the routine of college life and finally left college with- out graduating. Soon after the close of the War of 1812, he went to Detroit, Michigan, with his father's family, where his father held some position in the government service. Ambitious to start out in life for himself, and prompted by love for adventure, Stephen Mack joined a government expedi- tion around the Lakes from Detroit to Green Bay. It was at these places that he came in contact with fur tradersg From them he learned that the Rock River Country would be a good place to establish a trading post. Accordingly, he struck across the country with an Indian pony, and arrived on Rock River near the place where Janesville is now located. An Indian camp at Bird 's Grove attracted his attention, and Mack started out to find it from such directions as he could gather from the tribe. Through following the wrong trail, he reached a Pottawatomie Village at Grand Detour, where he became located. VVhile in this village Mack became seriously ill and was nursed through the fever by Ho-no-ne-gah, the daugh- ter of the Indian chief. To express his gratitude, Mack offered her his heart, hand and fortune, which she willingly accepted. For two or three years, trade was carried on with the Indians here. Their furs were exchanged for his articles. Mack took the furs to Chicago, on the backs of Indian ponies, and brought back with him more merchandise for the Indians. Mack's relations with the Indian tribe were not conducive to the best of feeling because he refused to sell fire arms and liquor to the tribe. NVhile he was making one of his trips to Chicago, a plan was made to kill him. Ho-no-ne-gah learned of this and she met her husband, on his return, far away from camp. Together, they hastened to Bird 's Grove where they were Wel- 1 THE MACK 5 eomed and protected by a tribe of Wl1lll0b?1g0 Indians. Ho-no-ne-gah was a faithful and devoted wife. She was large- ly absorbed in the care of her home and children, save when sickness of the early settlers called for her kind and skillful care and attention. Then with her supply of Nature 's remedies, she would seek out the afflicted and bring sunshine and relief to the sufferers. The high tribute of respect to Ho-no-ne-gah was gen- unine and sincere. Although she was an Indian maiden, Ho-no-ne- gah possessed a noble soul, and did all she could to make those around her comfortable and happy. Even tl1e poor and the des- titute around her shared of her provisions in a generous manner. Only once was she known to assume the garb of her pale face sisters, and then it was by great solicitation. She felt so ill at ease and afraid to make 'herself conspicuous, that she laid it aside and was content with the costume of her tribe. Her taste in blending colors to have a pleasing effect was fine, and her needle work was almost perfect. The Pottawatomie tribe felt above the XVinnebagos in their skill of the needle and Ho-no-ne-gah showed much ability in this art. She died in July, 1847, and all those who knew her sorrowed for the loss of one who had made herself dear to them. VVith the indications of a. speedy settlement of the Rock River Valley, Mack conceived the idea that the bluff at the mouth of the Peeatonica River, would be a good place to locate a town. Because of the prospect that the Pecatoniea and Rock rivers were navigable, Mack took possesion of a tract of land at the mouth of the Pecatonica River, in 1835. The place took the name of Maektown, which it still retains, although the once flourishing settlement has entirely disappeared. Here at this peaceful settlement, Mack resided until his death in 1850. In many respects he was a remarkable man. What could have prompted a man of his ability to hide away so many years from civilization may never be known. How far his aspira- tions were realized cannot be told, yet he succeeded in being a man of prominence in his time, and his name will ever be handed down as a man of many virtues, of strict integrity and of unques- tionable honesty. THE. MACK SCHOOL SONG Ho-no-ne-gah. CTuno: Oll YVisr-onsinj 1. Ilo-110-110-gall, Ilo-no-iw-gnh, Ilo-no-no-gah Iligh, With your host of valiant Warriors we will over try To build fame around a nauw That never more will die, NVQ are behind you Ho-no-ne-grah High. 2. Ilo-no-no-gall, IIC-110-ll?-Qilll, stick right to tht- gxzuuo, Throw the hall and make the basket, winning is our aim llo-no-ne-gah, Ilo-no-ne-gall, Fight on for your fame, Fight, follows, fig-ht, fight, iight, wv'll win this grmuo. 3. ll!!-110-Ill'-Q'3ll, IIO-110-l'l0-gfilll, llo-no-no-,frnh lligh, lwt your gold and royal purple show against' tho sky, Never falter in your purposo lVhih1 your oolors Hy. Wt-'ll bo 4-vor loyal, lltl-ll0-Ill'-Q'2lll lligrh. jg 'Y THE MACK Mr. M. C. Welsh l1's il 1111-11 1:0111 669 Faculty 1 1 Miss Hazel Croft l1111z111o11 - 11 1' 21 1 ll S alone- who app 31 Hllfl D0lNllHl'lTY-17 1'or11p11111111l by 11111111 mlYS1f'N TlI0llQ'll1S.H AlLl'l'lH'f1 Miss Clara Lathrop English Always I'0Elfly to M11s11: Mr. 0. J. Schwartz ' '14 Hl1l'1'll1' illlll XX lllblll 0II11lll11ll 11 IJyl'2lllll1lS1 TI11111' 1111111111111-11 sl111ll -lnsl 1l'lll' lGg'y111'w f'1ll , 1 . Aj.1'l'14'Il11lIl'l'. Smilo out loud, and always ready 1o have so111111l1111g,f doing. Latin H1s1o1'y Biology ,- Mr. M. R. Norton 11- A 5111111111 flisposi 111111 l11'111g's 11s own tg 1-1-11':11'1l 111111 lllilllj -11 1'1'1o111ls. Illilllllill '1ll'illl1lllQ' 111'Illlll'1l'j' 101.-111111111 11-s 1'1lj'SIUlllQ'j' l '111111111-1'1-1:11-M 111'1.'Sl'l'ilIlllY Al'11l1I1l1'1 11' A1l1l11111's Tl111y are 1111v11 THE. MACK SENIORS I .fp 1-, , 4 4 f - gcflw L, ' Q, 4 w 3, X . ' ff K ' 7 Y Y- I !-. I ,,7 , 12 . X AV - - ' Y - V 92, T73 1 L L we 1 2 . Mfg ' , is , L4 fnwufffi ED K THE MACK 9 SENIORS Class R011 Frances Hill Marcia Cowen Roosevelt Budd Helen Taylor George H. Osborne Alice Belden Edna Ellis Class Flower Yellow Tea Rose. Class Colors Brown and Gold. Class Motto 'fNot Evening, but Dawn. Class Ofiicers Marcia Cowen ...... ......,...,................ .............. P 1' esident Roosevelt Budd .,..,. ............... V ice-President Alice Belden ,..,... ....,... S eoretary-Treasurer I 0 THE MACK George H. Osborne 0ssie7' '4Atl1letic star and protector of fair ladies. President of Azure and VVl1ite Association l Ciljg Class Vice-President C3jg President Ath- letic Association 133g President Shakespearian Soceietyf3jg Basket ball C334 Track Q3jg Foot ball Q41 g Basket ball C41 3 Track Q45 g President of H Club C415 Annual Staff C455 Senior my up. Edna Ellis Ed' lVoulcln't she make a wonclerful sutfra gfette? Glee Club CD, CQJ, ffzllq Annual Staff C4j. Alice Belden UAV' To use the tongue in speem-ll is grveat, but 'tis greater to refrain. Hass Treasurel'-iSer'1'etary C-ll: Glee fllllll CBD, Cfljg Sll2l.li0SIlOill'l?lll Sonic-ty C354 Annual Hiatt C-H: Class Play C-ll. Frances Hill n UFl'Sllllil1', Ioesn Shu wuts n figrure wlu-rover she goes. Class Sl'l'l'l'l2ll'j' till 3 filer' l'lul1 Ml, fill, HD llzlska-1 lunll C-Hg Annual Stuff CH. Willa rings on llt'l' llllQ'0l'S, anal bells on llel THE MACK Roosevelt Budd H 'Tis not what man does 111:11 0Xe11fs 111111, 11111 what 1111 11:11 Soc'1'eTa11'y Af1110Ti1' Assoc-iaTio11 CRD: Sevlw- tary S11z1k0sp0z11 iz111 Society C313 1'1'esir1e11T of f112lSS C313 Class Vive-1'1'1-si11e11t C455 Basket I 11a11-First Senwsfex' C4j: 1'1f1i1'111'-111-f'11ief An- 1111211 C41. 1 Marcia Cowen Modest, quiet and 1ho1'o11gr111y 0z1pa1111-. 1'111ss HPL'1'l'1ill'j' C213 1'1ass T1'l'2lSll1'U1' C313 11111111101 C11 ll 1'lx - , Q , . - 1 1 1'1'1-5411111111111 1111-1-l'11111 C-1151111111111 Sfz1Ff'C41. 1 do. KLRflS19,, 1, Helen Taylor Club CRB, C431 Annual Stuff CM: Flaws C41. L'13z11J1 ' , CH: lflass P1'PS'11'I117 C415 No.--. ..--- -- J ' 0111 '-' 1 '5z1.. 'LA s1wf'i111isT 111 1110 D11110NOI71lj' u1'1111s111111 Class 1'111y C214 A111v11ia11 Souivfy C31 1 lm J I 2 THE MACK SENIOR CLASS HISTORY. In the fall of 1918, the graduates of the previous June were traveling eagerly to investigate the future of knowledge await- ing them in the high schools about the country. Near Shirland, there lived a dark-haired, mischievous lass who had previously graduated from the Coon Cree-le. grade school. She knew that a land of mystery awaited her in Shir- land high school and eagerly hurried to join her friends who were about to enter that wonderland. This girl was Helen Tay- lor. She spent two years of study in this place and graduated with honors in the early summer of 1920. In a similar institution of learning about seven miles away al. the little village of Rockton, a group of graduates also accom- panied brothers, sisters, or friends to the high school on the hill. These students also finished the two years of learning offered. It is possibly necessary to mention that these bright sophomores were: Marcia Cowen, Frances Hill, Esther Stevens, Lore Clover and George Osborne. A few miles away in Roscoe, the five graduates from the eighth grade, Kenneth Buchanan, Frank Newton, Nellie Kaeh- ler, Lenore Sturtevant and Alice Belden began their high school career in the Roscoe school. They succeeded very well under the instruction of Mr. Rowson and Miss Hermonson. The fol- lowing year all deserted except Nellie, and Alice, Frank left to work on a farm, while Kenneth and Lenore strayed into st-emingly fairer fields at Harlem. Lenore strayed back again at the end of the first semester owing to ill health. Kenneth sailed or Hoated through two years, completing the course. The two girls left behind at Roscoe, completed the course also but had no graduation owing to the small numbers. From the Heyward grade school, north of Roscoe, Edna Ellis entered South Beloit, where she too completed two years' work. Thelma Burgess, from south of Rockton, entered Rockford High in the fall of 1917 21111-l completed a two years, course. She returned in the fall of 1918, but only for one semester. Then i THE MACK I9 she left school and did not again take up school work until Sep- tember 1920. Lest we forget a young man whom we all wish to remember, we will mention Roosevelt Budd who started his high school work at Roscoe in 1917. 1918 found him at Harlem, but he was compelled by circumstances to wait until 1920 to begin his Junior year. At a meeting of the voters of Rockton, Roscoe, and vicinity, a plan was made for a new high school to be established at Rockton. The old building was to be used until the new one was erected. The name by which the new school was to be known was Hon-no-ne-gah Community High School. At the beginning of September in 1920, the high school stu- dents previously mentioned entered this school. The faculty consisted of the principal, Mr. VVelker, the assistant principal, Miss Joye Buchanan from South Beloit, Miss Croft and Miss Lathrop, both from Beloit, and Miss Gleasman who was known by many from Rockton. The Senior class of eight students were destined to be for- ever rivaled by the Juniors. Of the eleven Juniors who com- menced at this time, ten remained to the end, as Esther Stevens had to leave school. The remaining members of this jolly, bril- liant Junior class were: Lore, Frances, Marcia, Edna, Helen, Thehna, Alice, George, Kenneth and Roosevelt. The class had many stars behind its footlights. Star orator and argufier was Kenneth, who won for them the first place i11 the preliminary oratorical contest. Thelma, the star declaimer, also wen tirst place at that time. These lost in the final contest hut they were stars just the same. George Osborne became the star athlete, winning i11 basket ball and track, our merited ap- plause. Frances and Lore helped win for us the ill will of the professor by escapades and pranks of all kinds. Roosevelt was handy man, decorator and expressman of the class. Now, one class cannot have all stars, and there a1'e always some who help keep up the record for study for the class. These, in this case, were Marion, Helen, Edna and Alice. The class had many happy times Hlltl whe11 they parted,l1av- l4 THE MACK p ing given the Senior class a farewell reception, they all intended to return except Thelma, who was planning to go to Dakota. YVhen the autumn came again, only eight of the ten returned to Ho-no-ne-gah. The same old school house! The same old rules plus new ones! Two old teachers, but three new ones! The class was indeed glad to welcome Miss Croft and Miss liathrop, for who knew what lay in store for them i11 the coming year. They were sure an annual lay before them and so, let 'it lay. Of a banquet too, they were thinking which the one time Sophomores would have to give them. Some mentioned a play, but, like many such rumors, it died out. Ilard work was to be done and many went to work with a. will. The course soon became too rugged for one and finally, when within about two months of the end our star orator left us. The rest have stuck through thick and thin and Mr. NVelsh and Mr. Schwartz have stuck with us. Mr. Norton had brought out the great powers of George Osborne and he has not halted in doing all he could along athletic lines for his class. Many projects have been nee- essary for getting together the needed capital, and much labor has been spent. At last, however, this Senior class, which has kept quite intact during the past two years has brought to you people the book which will tell you of the undertakings, either play or work of this school. The graduating class of this year, knowing that its past has been quite happy, and on the whole, successful, will always think of their last year as a. great year in their lives and the life of the school itself. 0 Wire Watt ! Professor: What is ordinarily used as a conductor of elec- tricity Senior: lVhy, er-r- l ' Professor: Hfitll'l'ltl'i. Now tell ule, what is the unit of flectric power? Senior: The what, sir? Professor: That will dog very well good. THE. MACK I 5 SENIOR PROPI-IECY ii As I sat looking from the window of a speeding train, we passed a school-house. The pupils had just been dismissed and had started home or were talking in front of the sehoolfhouse. This sce11e called to my memory the fun we had at the Ho-no- ne-gah Community High School in Rockton. It had been twenty years since our class had graduated, and I wondered what the other merrbers of the class were doing. The tour of the world, on which I had just started, was to include a visit to most of the European countries, Africa and the Fiji Islands. I arrived in London on a Saturday morning. The next day being Sunday, I decided to go to church. My curiosity had been aroused about Westminster Abbey when I had studied English in my senior year at school, so I directed my steps in that direction. A great crowd was entering the Abbey, and as I was shoved along by the crowd the woman next to me was saying that a new minister was to preach the service. My curi- osity was aroused, as everyone sat waiting impatiently for the great minister to appear. To my great astonishment, Roosevelt Budd came out and delivered a wonderful sermon. IIe still had that angelic expression on his face, and the winning smile that used to charm the school teachers in older days. I traveled through many of the other countries of Europe with many experiences happening on the way. In Italy, I heard that a good mechanic was working on a wonderful dirigible which he claimed would make a. complete trip around the earth without stopping. This invention was almost finished and was causing great interest among the Italians, although the mechanic was an American. I went to see the airship, but to my disap- pointment the mechanic was away. I looked at thetmachine anyway illld when I was about ready to leave, I heard the sound of' an approaching aeroplane. The oncoming plane looped the loop a few times, made a nose dive and landed on the nearby aviation field. By the applause of the crowd I knew that the great man had arrived. I went over to the field to see the daring mechanic who was now arguing with a great number of Italians. I6 THE MACK g Ile was trying to convince them that with his new machine he could make a trip around the earth in one day, and could also visit the moon and other nearby planets. IIe had his back turned toward me so I did not recognize him until he turned around. It was George Osborne. His fate could easily have been seen way back in the senior class at Ho-no-ne-gah by his wonderful brilliance in Physics. He recognized me and when he heard that I was making a trip to Africa. he said that he was going there in a few days and he would take me if I eould wait. I waited, looking forward to an exciting trip. The day was bright and sunny.- Everything went well at first, but towards night a terrible storm came up suddenly, and swept us out of our course. lVe were carried by the wind all night and the next morning after everything cleared up, something went wrong with the engine and we were obliged to make a landing. As it happened we were over a small group of islands and a safe landing was made. The islands seemed to be wild and uninhabited and covered with forests. VVe afterwards found out that they were the Fiji Islands. Soon after landing we heard a noise. It sounded like a whole army of wild beasts coming towards us. We had no guns and so did not know what to do. George acting on the impulse of the moment, shinned up a nearby tree, and there sat on the highest limb, his hair standing on Olld. The rest of us, for there were several passengers, stayed in the plane and pres- ently saw the most hideous looking savages coming toward us in large numbers. They seemed to be returning from a war and had with them several human skulls. We thought our last hour had arrived. The savages took all of us, George included and marched us into camp. XVe could not understand anything they said, but they seemed to be getting 1'eady for some great event. That afternoon a procession came into the camp. All of the savages cheered and we could make out several White people approaching. They drew nearer and we distinguished Marcia Ci'owen. She had beeome an Evangelist and was having great sneeess converting the savages. This could have been foretold many years ago by the way she always got along with the cross- est oif teachers. THE MACK I' 7 Marcia helped us out of our difficulty with the savages and, after bidding her good-bye, we made haste to get to Egypt. NVe arrived safely and first visited the Pyramids and the Sphinx. As I Walked around the Pyramids I saw a woman gazing at the Sphinx, and then Writing something. I wondered what she could be doing so I Went nearer and began to talk with her. She was tall and thin, her face seemed familiar, but I could not place her so I asked her name. To my surprise 'I found her to be my old classniate, Alice Belden. She told me that she was in Africa getting material for a novel. As we talked I learned that this book was to be her fifth novel. I had read these books, but as she did not write under her maiden name, I did not know who had written them. After visiting with Alice for a week I returned to America and made up my mind to visit my old friends in Roscoe and Rockton. As I was driving along the road in my Ford, it be- gan to sputter and choke and it finally died as they often do when they are out of gasoline. I was just passing a large farm- house so I went to the house after some gasoline. As I came nearer I saw Edna Ellis sitting on the front porch. She was glad to see me and told me that she was making use of her knowledge in agriculture by managing her farm. I was getting tired of traveling 'so after visiting a few more friends. I re- turned to New York City. On reaching there, I decided to attend the IIippodrome Theatre. I heard that there was a great ballet dancer, named Geraldine Carlyle, who was going to perform. On approaching the thiatre, I found that I had to stand a block away on account ot' the great crowd. VVhen the performance began, instead of seeing Geraldine Carlyle, Frances IIill appeared and made her debut in classic dancing. I was tired of traveling and returned to Chicago, where I am now, managing a large millinery shop. My trip around the world was mo1'e interesting tllan I had planned, because I saw all my old school-mates whom I never expected to see again. is THE MACK ' ' BACCALAUREATE SERMON ' ' Tho Baocalaurvato Sermoii will 'ho hold in tho Rockfou M. cluircli o11 the evo of Juno 4th, 1922. The following! p1'og'1'am will be givon i11 honor of tho IIo-11o- ne-gah High School grracliiating class of '22, March ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,.,....,.,.,,. ,,A,,..............,,........,. . .Mildrecl Gleasmau Invocation ,...,.............,,....,.............i.....,,..,,.. .,..... l is-v. LaW1'e11c-0 Anthem of the Anglo-Saxons of Today ..... ......... l lirls Gloe Club Sc-rmou .......,...........,,.......,.,.,........,.,........... .,.,. l lov. XV2l.fl'Ol1lillGCkT, Boiwclicfion ...........,.,...................V...,,.,... ....w., I lov. Lawrvnco HCOMMENCEMENT ' ' Affor 'FOIII' long' yours of study, tho glorious clay will nrrivo, when the Svniors Class of '22 will leave 110-T10-ITP-Qilll High School fo miter upon ex now fivlcl 1-ntiroly cliffoiwuif from what they have just passod. Thx- Hfl0lllITlOlll'l'Illf'lliN oxorvisos will bo hold on tho evo of -luiw flth, 1922, :lf Tho Rosr-ov M. E. vlulroll. Tho Class of '22 arm lll'Hl1C'PS Hill , . llfT1ll'l'lili Cowon Roosevolt Budd lim-lon Tay Gr-o1'gv ll. Osborne A Edna Ellis lor lim-v Bvlllllll The Commencement Program Marvh ......... lzmvovzitioii ...... Pismo Solo ..,,,.,.......... Nymphs and Faiwus ..... Aclrlross .....,....,,,.,,, C'or1u-t Solo llI'PSt'lliZLl'lOll ol' lliploiuus Yovzil Solo ll uf-rlic-tion ..i. ....Mrs. Alla Sammons Kufus . ..... Mildred Dingmzm ..,..i.,..,.Gi1'ls Glec Club T. Bzlrllf-y Thompson Lyle Manley .,.,..P1'ill. M. C. NVQISI1 .,.....I'lu1'1'iot 'Manley ,.....,..ROV. Kufus l THE MACK I9 THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1922 lVo, tho Sonior Class of tho Ho-no-ne-gah Community High School, in tho County of lViunohago, and in tho State of Illinois, being of rnsountl mind, no memory, nor understanding and of illegal ago, do horohy make, publish, and cleolaro this, the last will and testament of tho class of 1922. 011 this 9th clay of June, 1922, wo give, bequeath and bo- stow the following to the romaining stuflonts and faculty of the said sohool: l. We, tho sairl Sonior f'lass, hoquoath tho following to 'tho -Tunior Cllass: Cal Tho solo right of angoring or worrying the fae- ulty of tho said sohool hy any moans they may find nec- essary while in the assomby room, halls or class rooms. Chl The solo right and use of the Physic's appara- tus and all the worries that go with it. fel Tho honor and privilego of managing their sharo of the next annual. ' Cdl Tho solo right of throwing spit halls, and stick- ing thom on tho ooiling. Cel Tho solo right to loavo tho rost of the clomorits to any class oxoopt the Juniors. ffl Tho solo right for Marjorie Fishor to use the lsookoaso in tho hack of the study hall for a looking glass Cgl Tho sole right to whisper while in tho assembly room tho fifth hour, during tho absonoe of Mr. lV0lsh. Chl 'l'ho privilogo of leaving their books any whore on tho promisos oxoept whore they belong. 2. lVo givo tho great privilogo of occupying the haek seats in the Assomhly Rooom to the class of 1924 of the saiml sohool, providing tho Junior girl cloos not ohjoot. Marc-ia f'owon lroquoaths hor high marks and long stanrl- ings to Carl Millor. , -1. Alioo llolclon givos away hor glassos to Goorgo Atwoocl, v 'HN '. zo THE MACK , p so he might better see the charms of the ladies. Clle doesn't seem to be very short-sighted even nowb. 5. George Osborne gives his athletic ability and his old girls te VVilbur Helman. 6. Helen Taylor bequeaths her excellent agricultural note- book to Marion Powell. 7. Edna Ellis gives her beautiful mareel to Mildred Ding'- man. 8. Franees Hill bequeaths her hair nets to Leland 'NVishop, and her rouge and powder to Lenore Sturtevant. 9. Roosevelt Budd bequeaths his Ford to Robert Ball, so he and Harriet Will not have to Walk every Sunday afternoon. 10. All the rest of our valuable property, of what nature. kind or quantity it may be, and not disposed of in this, the said last will and testament, We bequeath and bestow to our faculty, providing that good use is made of it. VVe here appoint our honorable Professor the sole executor of this our last will and testament. In witness, whereof, We the Senior Class of 1922, have to this, our last will and testament, set Y5l'h fllFIllfl and seal this 9th day of June, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two. Yl'itnesses MARGIA GGWVEN, President. ' , ALICE BELDEN. ' GEORGE OSBORNE. HELEN TALYOR. EDNA ELLIS. FRANFES HILL. ROOSEVELT BUDD. Shakespeare at a Glance Miss Croft grave her English classes a test in which she asked them to name tive of Shakespeare's plays. Among the titles reeeived were these: 'fKin,f1 Liar, 'AA merchant of Venus, 'tOld Fellow. 'tlVlcBath,', O1nelet. I ..- T 1 .. Tv . ' I A I f' fi ,' l THE MACK 2 l THE SENIOR PLAY, MAY 25, 1922. UMR. BOB -A COMEDY IN TWO ACTS Scene: Breakfast room at Tresliorn. Time: Morningr. B Cast of Characters - Philip Royson ,,....,...........................,...................,,..., George Osborne Robert Brown, elerk of Benson and Benson .............,.. Robert Ball Jenkins, Miss Rebeeeafs butler ......................,.,,.... Roosevelt Budd lltbeeea La ke, a maiden lady ..., ..,..., Marcia Cowen Katherine Rogers, her niece ............... ,.... A liee Belden llflarion Bryant, Katherine's friend ..A, .,..... I lelen Taylor Patty, Miss Rcheeea's maid ...... . ...,,........ ..,...... ...... I 9 ranees Hill Synopsis of the Play This eomedy results from a mistaken idea which Philip has, that Marion, whom Katherine ealled t'Bob, is a man, and Kath- :-rine's deeision to keep up the deception. Philip is also expect- ing his friend. Mr. Saunder, and Miss Luke is awaiting her arehi- teet at the same time that Marion is to arrive. Miss Luke desired no one to know of the visit of her arohiteet as she in- tended making' a glass roofed room for stray eats and doesn't wish Philip and Katherine to know of it. The servants are ac- rc-rtlingly instrneted regarding the k1'1owledg'e of Katherine and Philip. They mistake the clerk, representing Miss Rebecca'3'h lg wylrs, for the arehiteet as does Miss Rebecca. Marion mis- takes Mr. Brown for Philip, Katherine believes he is Mr. Saun- ders, while Philip thinks he is Bob. The result is many blunders :nd ecmieal situations in whieh Mr. Brown is always mistaken, intern pled in his explanations, and rendered very nervous and ifueomfortable. Finally, Mr. Brown tells who he really is and Philip finds that he already knows Miss Bryant and offers to her his yaeht and himself. llazel f'roft, Director. Rot-kton Town Ilall. About a high sehool wr-'re told, there are two said things. Une rf them is grraduzitiiigrg the other not graduating. THE MACK JUNIORS xx XKSQZX ff 7 K ff N N XXUX X V ff XXX . ,aff ,- X Q f gf , X , K ff! Cf ,fl 'V XX 3 f ff if X X N xxx W r V X ,xxxxflllr J lj' VI! ,Xxx ,Q-I!! NXQQ fl!-5+ 4 J,.,,,.n-4' Q2 vm gm s THE MACK 23 Juniors Class Roll Mildred Dingman Lenore Sturtevant Carl Miller George Atwood Marion Powell Wilbur Helman Robert Ball Harold Stevens Class Colors Pink mul White Class Flower Lily of The Valley Class Motto 'WVP Hain Sl1'P1l,L'lll as XVP Go. , Class Officers lloorgre Atwood ....... .......,...r,..,,.e,, .,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, P resident M urion Powell ........ .,........... .fffTfff.fffVi56-P1-i1sidont lf0lwl'f Bull ..... .... A .,B.Q0.pQ1Q1fnffary-Tl'0:1,s111'0r X, ,Y V,-. - ' Nfl- 24 THE MACK J UNIORS Mildred Dingman Di11,11io' Nvibllllgl' 211111 so l'illl'.,7 CII C35 sfi Vlnss l'1'r1:-11111117 C25 g llnskvt lmll C525 - Slrmlws- of'4ll C'l11h C5155 'l'1-uvl: CZZ5. H'l'11l-iv lwr' up so lC'IIClC'l'ly, Lift llf'1' with QUPOQ I z1sl1iu111-rl so Sll'llCl!'1'lj', Flaws SOK'l'l'lill'y C251 AlllC'Ill?lI1 Srwivfy C25g Carl Miller C,'g11 f,'x C5111- may smile :tml smilv, :1111l bc- :1 villain - IN'2ll'l2Ill Srwu-iv C255 Frmt' l1:1ll C3i5g 'l'1'w:1s111' 1' 1-v Club Cl5, C25, C35g Svr'1'1-lz11'V lllvv Club Lencre Sturtevant Nora Vv1'ily, 21, lClllQ'IlC' loosvcl :lt bofll mulsf' 11:11-0 1111111 Cl5, C25, Cm. ll. . , . Marlon Powell Mu ry A11 ll f1-in-1111s. C2354 SllIIlil'54l5C'2ll'lilll Soni -Ty C25. L4 Y 7 E1-011011111-s filllll C151 A1111-1111111 Such-ly C25 SIN-'s t1'1111 fo lllll' wmwl, 11'-1' work, 211111 I111 X101--I'1'1-S1111-111 ol' C'l:1+:s C5351 Ulm- l'l1:lv C25 George Atwood 'LAfril-'f Anil lVll0ll il, lzuly's iu llw vusv, '. .' 1 1 You kuow all 0l'lll'l' things grivv plum-. L llll nm Punt lr all lf um Q73 CU C313 Af1'l'll'llllll1'll Club C25gUl:1ssl'1'4-simlmlf C355 7 L'll l'lub ' THE MACK 25 JUNIORS Robert Ball Bolm ' A unruly buy who aflmirvs u Maulvy gxirlf CRM Font bull 135g 'l.'1'n.ulc Q2-534 S1-v1'0fnI'y ol ll Club fill. ' u al iz L, T gl3:1sk0flmll CFU, Wilbur Helman 1 Mu1'ts,' :4omvli1111-s I svf :null llliuk, and somefimvs l just sol. ' Fmt lmll C353 Buskut bull C355 H Club C33- Harold Stevins Sum- Mflivvu to airy lllbllllllg. 21 local llzxbilufioll, zuul :1 1lillTl0.n - Jxlllwlllilll Socicty 121g llzlskvl Bull CED. 7 Class Vll'l'-l,I'f'HlIl1'lll fgbl Sllnkm-spoz11'ia111 So- 4-ir-ty CED: Uluss Hrwrvtzlry ffijg liuskot ball 26 THE MACK JUNIOR GLASS HISTORY. In the month of September of the year 1919, a goodlie num- ber of knites and ladyes jurneyed to at distunt euntrie of whiteh they had herd meny things. They wur yung and very wise folks and wur full of hope. The ferst land, whitell they passed thru wus very grene, and furtul. Here meny peruls thetened: the dred giunt, Algebra, and Latun were met and wur ovureurn by most of the valunt hand. The land ot' the -luuurs was reehed at last and there wus iueny kinds of knites and ladyes who entured this kingdum. There wus Sir Atwood, leder of the band, who led the knites in lneny hattules in athaleties against naburing peples. There wuz' the gud knites Miller and Ball, who wur very brave and cur- ageous in the battnles. The gud knite Helmon helped the band to forgit the dangurs by his Wit and fun. The knite Stevens wus plesnnt and showed much eurage in the flte. The ladyes wur fare and joyful. llady Dingman wus fare to look at. She helped in keping' the spirut up by luir plesunt ways, and helped lnueh in eonquring the ohstaeles in the way of the pilgrimige. Lady Sturtevant kept the knites and ladyes eherful hy hur jests, jokes and gud dispusition. Of all the la- rlyes on this ,iurney nun eould exeell Lady Powell in study. fun and help to the onfortuuite ladyes and knites. Aftur only one more yeer the Junurs will reeeh that far euntry for whiteh they set out long ago. . Kenneth: 'tlVhat do you eharge for a. hair ent? Alle Long: Fifty eentsf' Kenneth: And for a shave? Ahe Long: Twenty-five eents.' Kenneth: Shave my head. Mr. Sehwartz Cholding a solid bel'o1't' the elassl: t'lVill.nu', ltow would you hold this to solve the pl'UlllO1ll?H Wilhur Il.: 'tl would hold it still. TH E MACK 2 7 A is for Atwood, Our athlete so fair, With plenty of muscle And pretty red hair. B is for Ball, The pride of the class, Who is envfed by all For he surely will pass. C is for Careless, We never are this Altho we are joyful, We ne'er run amiss. D is for Dingman, Whom the iboys love to peste But she's a good sport With a jest for the jester. E is 'for Everything, That's what we know. HJ We strive for a purpose And win, sure 'but slow. F is for Flunk, Which none of us dog To our Junior class It sure would be new. C- is for Good, We're It, we all know it, fBut some other classmen Say we don't show itj. H is for Helman, He sure is a clown, He comes here to high school From dear old Roscoe town. I is for Ignorance, This we don't claim, We're out to make good And we will win our fame.- J UNIORS Tv .I is for Juniors, Who study they say, We first get our lessons UQ' And then we all play. K is for Knowledge, Yes, we 'have that too. But to all lower classmen It seems to be new. L is for Lazy, But we're far from that. We are all pep From our shoes to our hat. M is for Miller, Who is big for his size, He is so truthful And is ever so wise. N is for Nothing, A thing we dont know. The reason we're sure Is, the teachers say so. O is Our Class Of twenty and two Next year by this time, I trust we'll be thru. P is for Powell, We all know -her well. She's a very good Student, By her marks you can tell. Q is fo1' Quarrel, We never do this. All of our school years Are one round of bliss. R is for Reveille Of which we need none, We need no alarm clocks, We're up with the sun. 28 THE MACK S is for Sturtevant And Stevens, you know. Some say they don't study, But that isn't so. T is for Teachers, We think they're O. K. We obey to the letter Each thing that they say. C21 U is for Unity, That's us to UT. We all stand together Anil conquer you see. V is for Valor, In Zoology 'twas shown, And many young surgeons Made themselves known. W is for Welsh, Our professor so dear, We always behave- Whenever l1e's near. X, Y and Z is the end of this rhyme, And I think it's plenty to last a long time. So help all the Juniors as we pro- gress, And we'll soon be Seniors, I do confess. MONOPOLIES Atllleties ..... Study ........ linslifuluess ,l.. Ile-arts ....,. lirnins .,.. Fanning ..., Klum ..........,...... Good Nature Bluff ............. Slang' ...... Pep ....... Looks ...... Fun .... ..... Dignity ..... Mischief ............. ....,....Georgfe Osborne ....,......Aliee Belden ........Dlll'!Jllly' Bradt ......Y.NI2ll'lV' Fisller .......Mr. g lllV2ll'l'Z ...,--....Fl'3ll'll'lF-5 Hill rV.,.,.Will1 r ll -lmnu Welsh ...onli ll'l!'lll Hllflldllilll .......Ma.rtlm Reiehard Norton ..,....IIarriet Manley Lathrop ..........Miss Croft ........Helen Taylor Looking: Glass .... ....................,.,..,,,...,,..,....,.,,,,,.,,,,. M arjorio Fisher Carl: Did you ever hear the story of powdered sugar? Mildred: No. Carl: It's finef' 77 THE MACK 29 J UNIOR-SENIOR BAN QUET On the evening of May the 18th, 1922, an informal banquet was given by the Junior Class in honor of the graduating class of '22, at tl1e home of Mildred Dingman. About 6:30 the guests assembled on the lawn where a tive course dinner was served. The tables were prettily decorated with bridal wreath and apple blossoms. Favors of tea roses were given to all present. Afterwards music and games were enjoyed by all. l ' Billy, ' ' Ho-no-ne-gah Mascot Registered, NVillian1 Maurice Welsh Sept. 20, 1921. BELOIT BOYS' BAND IN CONCERT The Senior class presented the Beloit Boys' Band in concert at the Rockton Town Hall, May 12. This organization consists of twenty-seven pieces, the lads' being between the ages of twelve and eighteen. To hear and see these bright happy boys playing together is an inspiration to any audience. Variety was given to the well arranged program by a group of pretty spring songs by Harriet Manley and a clever juvenile monologue by Carol NVebber. At the conclusion of the concert dancing was enjoyed for a time adding further enjoyment of the evening. THE MACK Sophomores xN I,f,f QXX MQ 3 5 Q T r 1 FA 1 '5 A LONQ '13 I X T- 5l'RETa1 BUT coLLEG.5 1 Na-I THEY wsu. M. if X MAKE fn I-5'UCCEs.s. 411 MXN f ' Sffvwfz JUNIOR SOPHMORE FRESHMNV Gnmmm INTFRMEDIATF, PRIMARMQ THE MACK Sophomores SillllllPl Ainorinv Dorothy HI'a,cl1' FIOVUIICP Uonklin Norman Cuniniin Roy fil0ElSll1Zlll Rue ilnniniow llazvl liano live Mafheson Dorothy Ponu-roy llc-i'lw1'T Sanip Marjorie Fisher :IS Len no Belle I-Iollancl Minn Goodwin Class Colors Rllllillil Halclwin Elizzllwtll C'lovi-1' Fl'illll'PS Conklin Mario Fl'il,llZ Lzinrol Graves Sadie Hvrlwrt Floremfe Liddlc- Eliza Moori- K2lfllill'yl1 Roivlmrrl lie-land lvisliop Frank Bauling flocolia Hollaml VVinona West Myrflo and Golcl. Class Flower Daffodil. Class Oflicers Nlmfu Goodwin ....... .................,......... ...........-, I ' lC91fl9l1'f 1 11,1 Moore .,-,,.,.,,, ............. X Yl00-P1PSlflCllf ll, ,bf-fh Flovoi' ,,,,,, ....,. S vci'otn1'y-T1 0 mul 1 THE MACK Sophomores 'THE MACK 33 sornomonrz cLAss H1s'1-onv On. September 6, 1920, twenty-nine green Freshmen cn- tered the Ho-no-ne-gah Community High School. Of course, these Freshies are now learned Sophomores, hoping soon to be- come Juniors. During the past year our class has decreased to twenty-two. As soon as school opened last fall we organized with Miss Lathrop as our leader. Mina Goodwin was elected President ot' the class, but we regret to say that she had to leave school on account of illness. Eliza Moore, our Vice-President, became President. Elizabeth Clover became Vice-President and Hazel Lane was elected Secretary. ' A renowned personage in our class is Laurel Graves, alias Gravy, who has taken the laurels i11 the athletic battlefield in his entire high school career. Florence and Frances Conklin look so much alike, that, one day Mr. Norton tried to accuse them of having changed places, but could not back his statement. Lee Matheson and Frank Bauling are the Mutt and Jeff of the class. A certain member of the faculty stated that Lee hung himself to a tree by the ears to become tall, and that Frank sat so hunched in his seat that his backbone didn't have any chance to grow, NVhy doesn't he try Lee's method? Katharyn Rieehard, one of the great speakers of the class, took first place in this yearis preliminary. She was our repre- sentative in the County Declamatory Contest at Pecatonica, where she took second place. As Norman Cummings is so bashful I don't dare write too much for fear he will blush. Elizabeth Clover is another great speaker who took second place in this year's preliminary. Of course, almost every one knows of her bright sayings and her efficiency in basket ball. Florence Liddle is also a star of the girls' basket ball team and is known for her ability of losing things, especially pencils, pens and sometimes her head. Leland XVishop, an important member of the foot ball team, 34 THE MACK A has two special habits-driving his car at full speed and playing hooky. Last, but not least, is Roy Gleasman, known to be at great foot hall and basket ball player, until he took the notion of having searlet ever, whieh kept him out of most of this season 's basket ball games. As this elass is too large to write a biography otf eaeh mem- ber I will say that they all are good loyal students of Ho-uo- X ne-giiah. MARIE FRANZ. DID YOU EVER SEE: Mr. XVelsh when he lV2lSl1,T good natured? George Atwood so busy that he wouldn't take time to smile at Marie? llarold Stevens with a girl? Aliee Belden when she wasn't studying? Harriet when she wasn't smiling'-at Bob? Helen when she was behaving' herself? Any of the Juniors studying? Kenneth working? Iris when she wasn't looking at Art? Dorothy Kelly iwhen she wasn't1 talking? Miss Lathrop, when she wasn't ready for fun? Marie Franz without f'laud ? Easy Exams? Ambitious Seniors? ' Mr. Blaekmer cross? Conditions of a Freshman. Too eager to eat. Too young' to work. Too ardent to drink. 'Foo weak to walk. Too tired to write. Too lazy to read. 'l'oo dumb to thinkf Too hashful to talk. THE MACK Freshmen 'K NIYH , f ,SYN 4' QQ? ww QW ? FW NE .fe , 3 ig-f-. .0 nik, 1 67512 -, I 6 ggw? l stef-V XG x W J: , Q fa 1-f E, E ef VW io' Pl-'P -' . ,IJ fg 0 .7 f' 3, . ' .. if Xrxx 'ln7' ' U Y f X V 1 pw! 1 ,A , I ' l' '- . W . if W A 1' ':1 -'- N X - :wi ' '- I lfiffif' - if M-ffl-:fa ,4 - X ' w I 1 .tw !.,f -54,1 A. -Q-Q 0 ' . U- ' - -,A D ' ' - - Zim W0 36 THE MACK Freshmen Glass R011 Alonzo Allen George Anderson Alice Bates Clarence Bender S Genevieve Cumming' Marie Fisher Fred Goss Iris Gleasman NVallace Hobart Marie Hutchins Elizabeth Kennedy Lawrence Lighthea Harriet Manley Florence Moran Loring Pomeroy Martha Reichard Marian Spielman Katherine Stover rt Claude Austin lVillia1n Barber Florence Belden John Bigelow Bertha Dahlberg Arthur Goodrich Joe Goss Gladys Graves Earl Haugh Dorothy Kelley Ralph Kerwin Martha Miller George Moore Harry Perrine Dwight Powell Inez Richardson Henrietta Vivian Class Colors Blue and Grey. Class Flower White Carnation, Class Officers Harriet Manley .i.... Q President Arthur Goodrich ,....,...,.... .. ........... Vice-President Genevieve Cl1ll'1lI1lllQfS ..i....... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer THE MACK Freshmen 38 THE MACK HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS On tho sixth of Soptombor, 1922, llo-no-no-gah lookod into Tho faoos of many happy students. Thoso woro tho Froshios, forty-oight strong, who holpod to swoll tho onrollmont of Tho l'ommunity High Sohool. Tho boys and girls oamo from all parts of the community surrounding Rookton, though many of Thom holong to tho noigl1borin,fr town, Rosooo. As doar llo-no-no-gah gazod info thoiir booming' faoos, sho Thought, NVhat fino mon and womon I can mako of those hoys and girls who, l know, aro willing to work. Sho was vory proud of hor forty-oig1ht, ovon though thoy woro HFroshios. Sho oponod hor doors widely, and 'rhoro was always room for :L strangor sooking' an oducafion. As Froshmon, Wo Woro langliod ai, joorod af, snnbhod, and 1'-slllod groon by Tho uppor olussos. Did Wo liston? No! Wo lnrnod our oyos and our illltlllllllll toward 'rho boffor things of lifo. NVo igrnorod thoir harsh words and softlod both minds and lll'illllS on our studios, as lflo-no-no-grah wishod ns To do. Tho sohool yoar slowly, suroly, wont iis way. Sovoral mom- l.-ors of tho olzlss woro obligxod To loavo sohool, duo to thoir paronfs nicwing' away. Wo said good-hyo to our dopurting' i's'ionds, Though wo hafod to soo thom go. Vilvilllflll limo,-sunlnlor Iimo,-approx:ohos, hui wo havo ln0fll'll'lQ to four. XVo lI2lV0 sfudiod hard, plus-od oursolvos Sllllill'0- ly and firmly in tho paths of 'rho hardost probloms, l'2ll'l'll string'- gglos bravely, and waifod for our Turn, as Tho Froshmon woro always last. Our work for 'rho your is noarly dono. Whon Ilo- no-no-grah onoo again looks into our fzloos, wo will bo tho happy Sophomoros, roady and willing to work zxsiwhon Froshmon. THE FRESHMAN RECEPTION On tho l'wonfy-oigrlifli of Ootolmor, 1922, an rooeption was grivon at tho lllllllllllllllfj' llonso in honor of tho Froshmon. Tho Froshios drozldod Thai' night' for if was fhoir initiation. NVhon T THE MACK 39 the time came all classes, including the faculty, were present to witness their fate. The Grand March, led by Mr. Norton and Miss Lathrop, started events moving. As the Freshmen were green, they be- came tangled and twisted in the procession. They were then shut i11 a room by themselves, while the other classes performed their pranks. The Freshman girls were soon called to attention and seated in chairs forming a straight row from the platform to the center el' the Hoc r. The boys were summoned, each boy being placed behind a girl, the order was given, Take down her hair. lt was rather hard for some boys, as a few of the girls had what they call rats in their hair to make it look more attractive. The next exciting event was the pie contest in which -loe Goss, Martha Reichard Hlld Henrietta Vivian took part. Henrietta Vivian, being the winner, received a package of gum as a gift for her speed. At the conclusion of the stunts, games were played until refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The principal, thinking it quite late for school-children, called the fun to a close and all departed, feeling very happy, even the Freshmen. FRESHMAN HI-JINKS APRIL 26. Thursday evening at the Community House occurred the lfreslunan lli-.links which zim hanged through several hours of gaiety, modeled from the old time street carnival whose chief aim was artifieially stimulated excitement for the pnrpose of money grabbing. The class well coached by their sponsor, Mr. Norton, sent things rolling at top speed. Bright little gypsy girls told wonderful fortunes when palms were crossed with silver. Mys- terious tents holding the Magician and Men Only shows stood forth. Coney Island with the latest thrill producing devices, the zoo filled with freak animals assisted in parting those in atten- dance from their hard won shekels. Ualls of the men at the baby rack and hot dog stands drifted through the building. The eonglomeration of sounds carried one hack to early days. and one 40 THE MACK wondered how the City Dads had given concession to hold forth in such high handed ways. Perhaps the chief attraction of the evening was the Dark Town Comedians, who with song and dance and brilliant repartee gaily sought to please. The cast in order of appearance follows: Joseph Jlllll1S Johnsmg ..........,.............................,..,.. Arthur Goodrich Reverend Timothy Holy Smokesu.: .... ..................... J oe Goss Lucille Viola Harris ........................... ......., H arriet Manley Topsy ............................. ....... G ladys Graves Thomas Toby Harris ....... .............. . Toe Goss Armindy Arabella ...............,...............................,.............,.. Alice Bates Owing to the illness of Joe Goss, Mr. Norton gallantly stepped into the breach without a single rehearsal. Hard indeed, was it for the audience to believe he was not a bridegroom of many days in waiting. To accommodate the crowd it was necessary to give three performances. So on through the merry hours of the early night ran the carnival its entire length. When tents were pulled and stakes drawn this Get 'Em class found 51480 in its grimy wallet. THE FRESHMAN BANQUET The success of the Freshmen Hi-Jinks was betittingly cele- brated by a banquet at the Community House, May 10th. Guests of honor were the faculty. A D At 6:00 o'cloek the receiving line formed, made up of the elass officers, Harriet Manley, Arthur Goodrich, Genevieve Pum- mingsp class sponsor, M. R. Norton, and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Welsh. ' The strains of the Tau Kappa Epsilon orchestra of Beloit College., signaled the opening of the dining room. The table and appointments were all that could be desired. From the e'nter of the room was svspended a basket from which radiated streamers in the class colors, French hlue and gray, ending at artistic place cards. Favors were the class flower, white carna- tion. THE MACK 4 I As they sat about the table thirty-eight strong, within each heart was the hope that 1925 would see the same group with no faces missing receiving their diplomas. As the Cllllllfjl' drew near to the close Mr. Norton, as toast master, assumed charge of the following program: 1925 ...A.................,...,........,.........................,....................... Mr. Schwartz '4Get Em .....,............ A ,...,,. Harriet Manley The Balan -e Wheel ...., ......... A lice Bates Hi-Jinks' ........,........ .....,,,, .... ,....., M i s s Croft Prospects ..,.......,...,.,,.,,.,.,,,,.....,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,l,,.,.,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,.,.,...... Mr. Welsli At the conclusion of the program dancing was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone present. Eleven o'e1oek found a happy evening drawing to its close all too soon. H0-NO-NE-GAH SCORES FIRST LITERARY VICTORY. The spirit of Steven Mac smiled doW11 upon Ho-no-ne-gah Friday at the Inter-School Oratory and Dcclamatory Meet held at Peeatonica. The scl1ools represented were: Clark at South Beloit, Cherry Valley, Seward, Pecatonica and Ho-no-nc-gah. The contest was close as shown by the final summing up. Second and third places in Declamatory being 263 for Ho-no-nc-gah and 261.25 for South Beloit, Elizabeth Smith of Seward winning first place. ln oratory the results were: Pecatonica first, Cherry Val- ley second, and South Beloit third. mllere to the spirit of that pioneer whose indomitable courage will lead llo-no-ne-gah through the years to come. A Senior who dreaded a test, Studied hard for a week without rest, But in spite of his cram, He flunked his exam- The choir will now sing-by request. Mr. Welsh fexamining class in Physics on soundj : U Who can tell why some dogs howl when the school bell rings? Edna Ellis: Sympathetic vibrations. THE MACK Glee Club THE MACK '43 GLEE CLUB In the early fall of 1921, a Glee Club was orgranized by the girls of the Ho-no-ne-gah Community High School, Marcia Cow- en was appointed President, Mildred Dingman, Secretary, and Marie Fisher, Librarian. Under the able directorship of Miss Croft, and the hearty co-operation of its officers and members, the club progressed steadily and rapidly. The girls were divided into three groups. The iirst sopranos: Sadie Herbert, Elizabeth Clover, Henrietta Vivian, Marjory Fisher, Alice Bates, Katherine Stover, Gladys Graves, Lenore Sturtevant, Helen Taylor, Marie Franz, Rae Gummow, Dorothy Kelly, Eliza Moore, Hazel Lane, Marion Powell, Harriet Manley, Marie Fisher, Marie Hutchins, and Florence Beldon. Second sopranos: Dorothy Pomeroy, Genevieve Fhinunings, Katherine Reichard and Marcia Cowen. Altos: Inez Richarson, Frances Hill and Martha Reichard. Pianist: Mildred Dingman., The climax of the year's work was reached when the club presented a humorous sketch entitled, The Most Lamentable Tragedy of Julius Caesar, The play was supported by the following cast: Caesar, Mildred Dingnian, Brutus, Harriet Man- ley, Cato fthe soothsayerj, Inez Richardson, Portia Cwife of lirutnsj, Sadie Herbert: Calphurnia fwife of Caesarj, Genevieve Vummingsg Uassius, Casca, Trebonius Qthree conspiratorsj, Marie Hutchins, Alice Bates, Marie Fisher. Triumviri: Mark Anthony, Elizabeth Clover, Octavius, Frances Hill, Lepidus, Martha Reichard. The, parts were cleverly interpreted and skillfully acted by the cast. Miss Lathrop assisted in the prepa- ration of the Roman costumes used in the play. Groups of songs and character sketches were also presented by the entire chorus. The evening's entertainment proved to be such a. com- plete sueeess that the club was requested to repeat their concert in Roscoe. A large crowd witnessed the 'tlleath of f'aesar there. Much credit is to be given to our director, Miss Croft, for her whole-hearted interest in the club. 44 THE. MACK The members are eagerly looking' forward to next year, when they will have the advantages of the new High School building to help them. Here's to next year's Glec Club, and may it be as successful as the club of 1921-22. HARRIET MANLEY. THE NEW BUILDING The 11ew building which is under construction is of much interest to every one, even the Seniors who will not use it tit is to be hopedj except by choice. The structure which is two stor- ies in height, faces south on Chapel street. On the first floor arc located the gymnasium, the auditorium, Home Economics, Man- ual Training and Agricultural Departments. The auditorium has an outside entrance on Salem street. It has a seating capacity of approximately five hundred people. The gymnasium, which is seventy-six feet long, is constructed in such a manner that it may function as a stage for the auditorium. The office, which is on the east side of the main entrance, consists of two rooms, general office and principal's office. The second floor will include physics and chemistry labor- atories, tive class rooms and a study hall. A teacher's rest room will add greatly to the comfort of the taculty members. The grounds when fully developed will provide ai section for play, agricultural plats, tennis courts and athletic field. The latter connects directly with the side entrance of the building. The location of each area has been studied in detail to meet the individual requirement without sacrificing unity, the important feature of good ground designs. The future holds much for Ilo-no-ne-gah students in material equipment, then bring to her, ambition, desire and faith. There was a lad called Reg Who went to the School on the llill, lAnd in -lune put his books on a ledge And cried, Oh boys, I've been through the mill. THE MACK ATHLETICS ITU-IIO-N0-L'illl K'ommm1ity Hiwl S-I ,m Q 1001 is very foltunfxte ln hzlvlng' for its 15il'0i'f01' of zlflllefivs, Mr. Mc-1'1'ill Nillfilll a 'Trac unto of Bvloit Uollm-gs-. If is largcly througrh his 4f'f'o ITU-110-ll0-jfilll,S ff-:uns have been succvssful. KR? gf l ' , kill at X M Y ' G ,f ' I - K 1 I Y, J I 1 fm f Q 43 . , ' j ML b ' A Nl XX 'Jars lk A V : f-fH . X jlf : K -U A 1 1 ' 1 X ,NIHJQ1 ' J 1. V1 he 1 5 I-: fx ' I7. . 4 ffmfi 1' . ' x 99 ,yq . M-. '- 46 THE MACK 1, 21 If aff - ax.. m - H Football . N '1'l111 Ath11-t11- x1-21x1111 11111-111-11 up this yt'2l1' 211 1111-1111-111--f 2111 . F with t'1111t1121l1. A 111111 t1-21111 was 111211111 11111 of 2111 i111Jxp1J1'i12111'1-11 1111-11. 111-111-1111 At1v111111 was 1111- 11111y 111111111191 111' 11111 sq112111 who 111111 1-V1-1' 1112151111 1111 il 111111112111 t1-21111. 111-1113111 Os11111-1111 211111 1121111111 111'2lYt'S 1'1-111-1v1-11 s111111- 111'1-1i111i11211'y t'1'21i11i11gz 111 1'I'?ll'1i w111'k 121st Sl11'11lQ'. NV11t'11 1111-y, with E11w211111 13211s11-y, W1111 t1111 s111'1i1111211 1111111 211111 11121111- 2111 11x1-1-111111t '1'I111 first 1.0411132111 22111111 1111 T112111ksg'ivi11 with S1111111 131-l11it. '1'1111 t1-21111 was 1111 11111111 132111, Right 151111 hV111lll1' 11t'11lI2lll, 111-ft t 11115' 111t'i1Slllill1, 11151111 1 1211'1 M1111-11 11t'll1t'1'. sl111wi11g' 111 1111- 1-111111ty 111111-t. Qlillllt' 1111 St'IJ1tfIll'1M'l' 20111, 211111 t111- 121s 1121y. NVt'1't' p121y1111 1111 1111-1111-111--g'21I1's 1111111 1111111s1-11 111 1111- 1'1111111vi11gg' 1111111: 111-1211111 NVis111111, 11111.14 161111. 111211'11. 11t1t11'Q't' ATW111111, Q1lil1'1t'1'1J2N'1i 1 1111111-11, ti1-111'g:'1- 11S1HJ1'11t', F1111 1:2l1'1i. 1.211lI'1'1 t11'21V11s, 111-ft 11211111211-k 1+'1'1111 tluss, 1113111 V11?11'lx11', Al'11l1I1' 111111111-11111, 11111111 112111 t111111'g1':- 111t301't1. 111111 '11il1'1i11'. 13211'1i. Shhs: .1. floss, 13. 1'11w1-11, J. 11121-11111, H. ,x111l'1'111f'. THE MACK 47 The season included the following games: H. C. H. S. ................................ 31 Clark High School ,,,,.. ...... 6 H. C. H. S. ...... ..... 0 Junior Athletics ....... ...... 5 0 H. C. H. S. ...... ,..,. 0 Byron .,,,.,,,,.i,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 0 H. C. H. S. ................................ 20 Clark High School ..... ...... 1 2 Toast to 6714 Football Boys w llere s to the team Worth having, Ilere's to the team that is square, Ile1'e's to the team which can Win and lose, Herr-'s to the team that dares, Ilere's to the team who is plueky, lIere's to the team which has won, Here 's to the team we are p1'oud of, IIere's to Ho-no-ne-gah's Sons. -KATHERINE RETCHARD, 1024. THE INTER-GLASS MEET School was dismissed Friday afternoon, May 12 at 2:15, the eiasses adjourning to the athletic field, Where an inter-class meet was held. The Freshman class won with 23 points. The Sophomores and Juniors were tied for second place with 20 points. The Seniors had 9 points. This meet grave the athletes praetiee for the play festival and seetional track meet which is to he held May 20. The Summary: ' Broad Jump-Sophomores, Freshmen, Juniors. Shot Put-Qiuniors Juniors, Seniors. Discus-Freshmen, Juniors, Sophomores. Half Mile-Sophomores, Freshmen, Juniors. Ilurdles-Freshmen, Seniors, Sophomores. 100 Yard Dash-Seniors, Sophomores, Freshmen. High Jump-Sophomores, Juniors, Juniors. Pole Villlll-Fl'PSlll'll6'll, Juniors, Freshmen. Tndividual seore by points: Goodrich, 17g Graves, 20g Os- borne, 9. THE MACK Basket Ball 1 1 ' The Team . V 1 1 L11w1'1-111'1- L1g'l11l111111'f ..,,........,..,.... T11-If 14111-w111'1l 111-111-1211 f1SlHll'lll' ,,.......w,.., ........ l :1lQ,'llf 1+'111'w111'1l IJIII ' 'M ' ' ' 11111 l11.1x1m ..,,........ ,,..,......YA......wV I 1-111111' G1-111-5111 Aiwmul .,..,,,.......................,. Higrl11' 411121111 A1'1l1111' i1o111l1'i1'I1 ...,,...,.............,....Y,... L1-fl' 111111111 Xvillllll' H1-I1111111, 1311111-1'f Hull ........1......,, ,,,. S 1111s. The Games H. ,,.. ..,...... 2 2 1j2lViS ............. . H. S. ,.1, ..,1,Y1,, S l,l'4'2lfUllilf2l ....,.....,. . TI. S. Y.,. ,.,..,... 1 1 I'111'pl1- 'l'1'i1111g'l1-s . II. S. ..., ...... 7 N1-w Mili'111'1l .... . II. S. .... .,1... 3 I3l'ff2l'f0lIil'2l ....., . U. S. .,.. ..,,..... 1 S D1-Init A1'1'11ws H. S. ,... ..,...... 'Z fi C'l111'k ............. . II. S. .... ,.., .... I I 111-11-111 ........ . II. S. .............................. .,., I 1111111111 ........... ,............... . II. S. ...........................,.... 23 f'l111'k 11 111'11s111-111s 111'1- l11'ig'h1' for 11 XVillllill,iI' 11111111 nvxf Nl 111 1 f,SlNll'lll' is TI11- 1111ly 11H1l1-T11 lust Tl11'1111gl1 gr1'111l11111'i THE MACK 49 X KX Q N 1 4 I pg? 9 X E 'Wffi1S:1:H' Q- , i i -, f ' :W I A Iii, s X ii' X X i ii gg I ' G: lf H K fi 'i i as X V V Niger? ' 1 QU ,iii x,l,,, I,iQll'1 'Vii I 'Y i, i-S+ ,1g, Qi-rx so f ff'-- ' -Q, -,-r--1x- N MWA, .. ,Q X V ,- ' i X IW NSY ol-HT BW: DIWT ' W-,qv an ,p Tfwf-C UI m-ml El l'l'Si',,, 1'oimu'kvd ihc- hard worked studf-nf, whore with ho wi-iii ow-1' to his desk c-ahmfhil' and took n clay off. Quifv El hit of fun, A good shziro of wif, A wholo lot of Splllik, But' our Hnzvl U. is it. Whc-11 your Siiblllillfil is clupty, , Tho' wo may 1'O2lll'l, ' Mid plosisllros and palm-vs Til4'1'l'iS no phico like homo. Hopliomoroz What am- tho ihigrs up in the Assn-mhly for?, Sc-hiorg Oh, Iilliilllli XVishop was hvro 011 tillllx this lIl1'l1'Ilil1Q'. 77 50 THE MACK Track 'Flux sw-tiuiiul frzu-lc lll0l'l' will lui luflml :ii llovliluii, May Zfltli :iiul flu- vminty nuu-I uf llzirlvm on Juiu- 3. ll'0-lI0-llt'-gfilll slumulfl liavv a l'02iIl'l 'flint will lim-in up lll'l' l'l'Illl lnlioii as ai svluuml for all 2ll'0llllll ziflilvfvs. INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET l'vp fixxzwl Elllll i'l'2ll'lill'll :lf ilui lligli S1-luu-I Ailili-lu' Fulml l'il'llliIV ill'lt'l'lllHlll as ilu' l'll'llNlllllUll won llll-llU-lIl'fLl'2lll.S first iiilnl vlzlss frzu-li nuw-1. 'Flux l'll1ISll wus vlusv. ilu- l'll'4'SlIlllf'll i'4-vi-lviliff l - ' 1 ' . ' lvl pmiils, llui 5UllllUlllUI'l'N ailul -luuun-s JU pmuls vzivli, mul ilu Hviliurs 57, flimvvs XVUII alll nl' llu- S1'pllm1im'v':4 20 luviiils, :llul look I.. v . , . . mizvulunl luiiunx, fuuulru-I1 irmlluwm-rl vlusi- lulliiiul with li, wluli mlm: rw :mul bww-iis lu-rl lm' llllI'll willi fl znpwwv. 'l'lui -luuu i:.ul Ili li sl lmlzziiwml 11-sim. lm' illlll0ll1 ll tluw' wi-rv wmil: iii ilu rs . 1f':u'll: i-wills, live nu ni l'Ullll'lllIllllll io ilu-ii' qluiizi. No iw-wi l THE. MACK 5 I were broken at the meet, but it served as a basis for the selection ot' a team to enter the sectional meet on May 20. The Sophomore cheering squad, accompanied by ti11 pans and cowbells, deserves first honors. Their green paper caps and yellow ribbons quite eclipsed the more modest pink and white of the Juniors. The Seniors succeeded in running their brown and gold up the flag pole but the jubilant Freshmen soon replaced il with blue and gray. Summary of events: 100 yard dash-First, Osborne, sec ond, Graves, third, Goodrich. Broad jump-First, Gravesg second,Goodrichg third Miller. Hurdles-First, Goodrichg second,0sborneg third, Graves. Shot put-First, Atwoodg second,Stevensg third, Graves. Discus-First, Goodrichg second,Stevensg third, Graves. High jump-First, Gravesg second,Stevensg third, Ball. Half mile-First, Graves, second,Gooidrichg third, Helman. Pole vault-First, Lightheartg sec-ond, Bally third, F. Goss. The above men Will represent Ho-no-ne-gah in the sectional meet which will be held at Rockton Saturday. Since the grade schools as well as the High Schools have events scheduled, tl1e meet will start at 1:00 o 'clock. Ho-no-ne-gah won the meet last year and since Harlem and South Beloit have each entered ten men she will have difficulty in repeating the pert'orinance. THE INTER-CLASS MEET T stood on the door step of Dear llo-no-ne-gah High, My mind and my eyes were dimmed And l longed for the day to go by, As l stood there l thought ot' track meet day, When Seniors, Juniors and Sophs XVith heads held high and banners aloft NNW-re to tight the Blue and the Grey. NVe went to the field, we Freshies did, To cheer for each fair athlete, We were proud of them and sure to win For the SUlJll0Ill0l'l'S could not beat. We needed no cow bells, no chains nor pans, Our n1ou1hs could make the nftise, THE MACK While the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores Got help from surroundings boys. We stood there together, yes, all of us. XVe laughed at the Sophomores' slurs XVhen Goodrich came leaping the hurdles high Like at horse without its spurs. Then came a eheer from the Freshmen And we turned to see that the Sophs ,fra y ! YVere holding their ears, and with wide open mouths Gazed out on the Blue and the Grey. The sun beat down on the Freshmen group, But we heeded not its burning' rays. We were there to see that our boys . i L. would win, And make us famous in future days. Soon it eame to the pole vault! And We looked with staring eyes To see who the winner of that might be, VVho sometime might reaeh the skies. At last the pole vault started' And Lightheart was in the lead, He leaped from his mark like a wild deer, He seemed to have sueh speed! At last the traek meet was over, And 'the Sophomores, yes eaeh one, Gazed at the honorable Freshmen, The Blue and the Grey had Won! And now we must not forget Norton, NVho with such hope and pride, Helped on the noble Freshmen Up to the Winning side. Alas! when for friends we're looking' Forget the track meet now, The Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores Rl'lI1Hl1l our best friends yet, I trow. -ALICE BATES, CLASS OF '25 THE MACK 5 3 11r:.1's 111111 rv 1'1-1-S1111-111 1, Y 1l'l'-1,1'4'S1l1t' Sl'l'l'1'12l1'Y '1'1-1-:1s111'1-1' ,..,. ,,,,, '1'11v H 111 11118 011111 is To The H Club '1'l1v II 'll1ill'1j' W1111 T111-11' '1111-1111-111--g'z111 1-11111111111 01' IL V11111 is 2111 111'g1'z111izvc1 smivty, 1'11111p11s0cl only of The Oflicers .....f1l'0l'gIl' Us11o1'110 111 ...,, A1'1'11111' 110011111011 ........,.R,o1101't Ball 1'111'11 112111 11's f11'sT pelrfy 011 M2ll'C1'1l 24. T110 object sfi111111z11'1- 11111111111-s 211111 sclmol spirit. ' T110 0-0111 H is fm- 0111- sport, T110 11111-1110 H is for 11v11 p s:pf11'1s. 1111- 01111111-111 111' 111111111gr1':11111 for 1111119 sp01't's, Z1 s01'viL-11 11211- will 111- Q'1VOll 1-21011 yvar aftm' 1110 vmblom 01' m011og1':1111. The Gold Letter Men L':11'1 Millm' 11z1111'1-1 11l'ilVUS Ul'lbl'11'4' l1slm1'1111 111-1:11111 Wislmp 54 THE MACK Arthur Goodrich George Atwood Wilbur Helman Robert Ball Joe Goss Fred Goss Lawrence Lightheart Roy Gleasman George Moore The Purple Letter Men Arthur Goodrich George Atwood George Osborne Laurel Graves The Monogram Men , George Osborne Laurel Graves G. H. O ' COMMON ADJECTIVES COMPARED Tall- Taller- Tallest- Laurel Roosevelt Lee Fat- Fatter- Fattest- Raylnond Dorothy K. Martha M. Good- Better- Best- Marion P. Aliee Marcia Bum- Hobo- Tramp- Lawrenee George O. Mutt Bad- lVorse- VVorst- Joe Arthur Kenneth Beautiful- More Beautiful Most Beautiful- Florenee Harriet Frances II. Funny- Funnier- Funniest- Claude Harry Elizabeth C. Uranky- Urankier- Frankiest- Miss Lathrop Mr. Norton Mr. Schwartz Short- Shorter- Shortest- .Toe Frank George O. G ood Na tu red- Miss f'roft Better Natured Mr. Blaeklner Best Natured- Mr. Welsh THE MACK THE FACULTY OFF DUTY 'rneqo ome'r1NG7 KE sms OUR FA, HFU THE MACK ww lip fywm we FITEJHIE' CFKL 5 FEEL 1,-P TNF gym 'Q N Lygskgm. THE MACK Girls Basket Ball Team THE MACK Snap Shots -Le WOMAN SYNC Q -....... .... AFTER BEFORE, GHT SENIOR PASTINQ Men E 54: , JQNKS THE MACK Snap Shots JUNlOR VAMPS UAV A5 U9 if QN1-Ha PSN QE ' ..1x A f l ? Q., , 2 ..pAL,. ? Y ,N -Q, Aeseuce MAKU 'ff-'Ng PEACH O BART GROW THE RFQ NDYR U T A PLOC x.O0 ,o If on 509 H eo THE MACK That lazy FPl1SllHlEll1 frmu IIO!10l1QQ,'Hll says that he always likvs to do his l'P2ldillfI ill z111t1111111, b0C?1llSL' the sc-z1so11 turns the luzlvvs. Fwd: Hf:00dI'iK'Il mfs W1-vnios vvcry 110011, d00Sll,f 111195, I1nw1'v111'v: UYPS. T1 s 110 XVOIICIQI' hc- nlzzkvs puppy love to Iris in tho 2lff0I'IlO0Il.n Latin. Flullko-flu11k01'v-faclllty-fi1f011m. ff f gif: , f, , W 1 ? v' 1 I 0 K . If x 2.1-ig , 9- exf rf fd I I ' l A xx bb. . tv X , uf iq 5 ' 1,1 hilt A. . X , X I U, V11 1, 1 ' - , , L 5 fd .: , X D rl! - 1 1 , 191' X ,E if qff'f,4f7f 'ji 6 '- 1. K ff 1 ,L X, , ,. ,. ff-,w J' ffm' yr' ,aff THE MACK 6l LARGE CROWD ATTEND PLAY FESTIVAL Last Saturday Morlgig-Track Meet in the Afternoon Was a Record Breaking Event. Last Saturday was a big day in Rockton as nearly all the school chil- dren of the northeast section of the county and many visitors were present at the Play Festival and Track Meet that was held during the day. The Play Festival was scheduled to tkae place in the city park and at the appointed hour for the program to start a large crowd had assembled in the park to witness the series of dances and songs that was given by the various schools that were present. The first number on the program was music by the Rockton school. The pupils of the Wheeler school of South Beloit then followed by a wand drill by eight couples. The white wands bedecked with red ribbons made a pretty color movement in the course of the drill. The Love's Park pupils had as their number, The Seed Baby dance, in which Anola Burdick was the star. This number was one of the feature events. ' A Folk Dance was given by ten boys and girls of the Roscoe school, and followed by a Dutch dance by pupils of Loves Park school in Dutch cos- tumes. The Dance of the Fairies was also given by the pupils of Loves Park school. The Happy Harvesters by pupils of Clark school-twelve little pupils dressed in overalls and straw hats and carrying rakes, gave a very pretty drill. The Water Sprites dance given by pupils of the Rockton school delighted the spectators with their inertpreta- tion of the water sprites movements. Tncn followed by an Indian dance by pupils of Loves Park. Pupils of Rockton school dressed in clown cos- tumes gave a clown dance while six couples of the Harlem school gave a sailor's dance. The final number on the program, crowning of the May Queen in which Miss Beulah Wright was crown- ed as queen. Robert Kocher acted as escort to the queen. The May pole dance was then given by pupils of the Rockton school. . At the close of the Festival pro- gram it was dinner hour. The Rock- ton Community Club served a cafe- teria dinner in the park, as well as conducting other stands. The track meet scheduled to take place on the Hononegah Community High school grounds started at 1:00 o'clock sharp with the following of- ficials in charge: Starter-Edward Balsley. Referee-M. R. Norton. Clerk of Course-Leland Wishop. Announcers-Joe Goss and Roy Gleasman. Judges Welsh, F. H, Turner and Gene Stiles. of Track Events-M. C. Judges of Field Events-O. J. Schfzvartz, Wm. Bigelow and Roman Thi l. Timer-E. M. Wallace. Scorers-Misses Clara Lathrop and Joye Buchanan. The winners of the field and track events are as follows: Score of High Schools, Hononegah ...,..........,..........,.... 41 points South Beloit ......,.....,,,...........,. 21 points Harlem ..................,..,.............. 18 points Grade Schools. Riverside and South Beloit tied for first place. , Harlem was second with 15 points. One Room Schools. The South Side school won first place by 7 points. The winners of these events will at- tend the county track meet to be held at Harlem on Saturday, June 3rd, Much credit is due to M. R. Norton who is in charge of the athletics of the Hononegah Community High school, for the good work done by the winners for Hononegah, The grounds of the Hononegah 62 THE MACK Community High school are the best to be found in this part of the state for the holding of field and track meets. It is to be hoped that the county meet next year will be held in Rockton. Laurel Graves was the star of the Hononegah athletes, making a total of 15 points. Shepherd was the star for Harlem, having 9 points to his credit. High Schools. Running Broad Jump-Graves fRocktonJ, Moldenhauer QClarkJ, Os- borne fRocktonj. Distance-17 feet, 3 inches. Discus-Atwood fRocktonJ, Good- rich fRocktonJ, Miller QRocktonJ. Distance-90 feet, 11 inches. High Jump - Connell fVClarkJ, Grayes fRocktonJ, and Shepherd 1HarlemJ, tie for second. Distance- 4 feet, 1052 inches. Shot Put-Shepherd fHarlemJ, At- wood CRocktonJ, Osborne QRocktonJ, Graves QRockton5. Distance--43 feet, 1 inch. , Pole Vault-Moldenhauer CClarkJ, Pearson and Shepherd CHarlemJ, tie for second, Height-9 feet, 4 inches. 100 Yard Dash-Osborne fRock- tonj, Graves iRocktonJ, and Funk fHarlemJ. 60 Yard Hurdles-Key fClarkJ, Al- len fClarkJ, Osborne fRocktonD. Time -.09. 880 Yard Run-Graves fRocktonJ, Scoonover fHarlernJ, Goodrich fRock- tonl. Time-2:30. 880 Yard Relay-Rockton first. Time-1:4822 Grade Schools. Running Broad Jump - Smith, fClarkJ, Reynolds QRVJ, Shakelton CWJ, 16 feet, 9 inches. Discus- Smith fClarkJ, Udell fHarlemJ, Wingert QRocktonJ. Dis- tance-110 feet, 5 inches. High Jump-Smith CClarkJ, Shak- elton QWJ, Clay QHarlemJ. Height -5 feet, 4 inches Qrecordj. Shot Put-Clay fHarlemb, Udell fHarlemJ, Shakelton QWJ. Distance -31 feet, 7 inches. 60 Yard Dash-Fisk fRocktonJ, Funk fHarlemJ, Clay fHarlemJ. Time -.08 2! 5. 60 Yard Hurdles4Reynolds CRVJ, Warner fClarkQ, Harold Rader QRVJ. Time-.09. 880 Yard Relay-Riverview first fReynolds, Jonas, Perkins, Padenb. Time-2:00. Pole Vault-Reynolds CRVJ, firstg Paden CRVJ, second, Phelps QRVJ, third. Height-9 feet 2V2 inches, One Room Schools. , 60 Yard Dash-Blaine QSPJ, An- derson KSPJ, Truman QSSJ. Time -.10. . Running Broad Jump-Spearing CSPJ, Truman QSSJ, W. Kincaid CSSJ. Distance-14 feet, 6 inches. Standing Broad Jump-Spearing CSPJ, Blaine QSPJ. Distance-7 feet, 2 inchesl High Jump-W. Kincaid ISSJ, Truman CSSJ, Anderson QSPJ. Height-4 feet, 2 inches. Shot Put-8 lbs, Spearing CSPJ, W. Kincaid CSSJ. Distance--33 feet, 3 inches. Miss l.:n1l11'op Uliilylllllllll, how do you speak lmfin? mi Q llzuynmnclz Hlfix ilu- llllllllll in ull possible ways and gl'l'l . Business Education Pays The Tuition Paid for a Business Course is an lnvestment that Pays Good Returns. flllt is Needed by Everyone. ln Every-Day Affairs of Life. fjflundreds of Our Former Stu- dents hold Responsible Positions with High Pay. Attend the School with a Good Reputation, Thorough Courses Modern Equipment a 'Efricient Management Day and Night School I Enroll Any Monday Brown's Business College Beloit,Wis. Csse x X ls the Most Popular Soda Room In Northern Illinois lce Cream Sodas Candies Coniectionery Cigars Light Lunches We are Agents for L li lfff , Kgggvfy ' I X BUn'r1VL,1.S11mI AT Special prices will be made to parties and gatherings W. G. THAYER, Prop. ERICKSUN ROSCOE J. E. Erickson Full Line of General Merchandise Phone I0-l23 Roscoe. Illlnois The Roscoe Garage J. P. Brown 8: Sons, Props. Repair Shop and Accessosies Agent For FORD CARS And Goodyear Tires DE TI TRY lihilily Success construction of a Well defined meaning brings this ' Dental office into prominence as a public benefac- tor. Our task is not only the maintenance of an unusual- ly high standard of Work, but the justlficaiion of this standard in terms of material profit to those who place themselves in our care. Better Dentistry for Less Money Estimates Free All Work Guaranteed BAILEY THE DENTIST 4355 East Grand Ave. Opposite Hilton Hotel Hours: 9 a m. to 8 p. m. Phone Lady Sundays: 9 to 12 2593 Attendants Beloit, Wisconsin The Ring Shop fQY Everything in Rings Prices 951.00 to 551500.00 Engagement and Wedding Rings A Specialty A Full Stock of Loose Diamonds and Diamond Mountings ADAM I-I. BOLENDER Expert Jeweler 313 W. State St. Rockford, Ill. Established 1896 Main 2224 Staple and F ancy GROCERIES Ill If you are particular about the quality of eatables you serve and at the same time wish no buy as eco- nomical as possible, you will do well to patronize our stores. Remember too, promptness and courtesy are combined with QUALITY AND REASONABLE PRICES to make it at pleasure to trade with us. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season Leac ' Three Big Grocery Siores 1821 Park Ave. 441 E. Grand Ave. 202 Grand Ave Beloit, Wisconsin C. A. STILL Most Complele Line of SDDIlll'lU Goods In Southern Wisconsin and Northern Illinois Base Ball Foot Ball Basket Ball Tennis Special Prices to Schools and Clubs Fishing Tackle School Books Stationery jewelry Watches Clocks Leather Goods Kodaks and Supplies New Store 410 East Grand Avenue WallerF Krueger, 'Ph Eugene P. Flarilzy, R. Ph. K.8cF. Our Parcels Q X Post service IS a NN x X t feature for you. If ' X you cannot come J N ' Y uf, for what you want 1ft : ' I call us up or drop f 1. '-vs' e l! us a card. Your XX' 7' N order will be de- I V livered in the next f , A ji ' ' ' ijt. mail free to you. Z fs ' lx ! 1.2 'QSM 1' - A if Our Prescription Dept. is a combi- nation of our pure drugs, our care,our service, our know- ledge, and is al- ways found a con- sistently pleasing thought to physi- cians and public. The Largest and Best D R U G S T 0 R E ln the Best City ln the State Slate St. Beloil, Wis. 'Phone 6 COME TO US FUR IT Krueger C9 Flarilty BroWn's Business College fl, A Member of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Accredited Commercial Schools Enroll Any Time!g- Catalogue Free Rockford, Illinois nis, Prin. EIBIJIIIGEII HIJIJUEIIIUBS Save Labor in the Home or Washer Hoover Suction Sweep X l'lot Point Electric Iron You Can Wash-Clean-Cook-Iron and Sew By Electricity rvice Dept. Phone l00---Bel t ROCKTON ELECTRIC CO. Always At.Your Service bmczffl' gfofles and i .zzfnzbfzhys -Qezffef efoffzhy 60. fke lQf'l'rfge .Befozf W X Allen A B644-A Cat 0 5 'gif' HOS1Cfy Silk, Lisle, Wool and Cotton-for men, women and children- . of 1,3 liull size. Full length. Alert in style, l.lI'1llOTIk1.lH quality, fit, comfort and Wear- mg SGFVICC- Women who choose from our display of Allen A Black Cat Hosiery need never. again worry about stocking quality and service for Q 4 herself or any other member of the family. N Visit our Hosiery Section-judge the grade 1 and quality of our offerings for yourself. W E. L. CHESTER 85 CO., Beloit, Wls John L. Bull Fancy Groceries. Fruits and Vegetables Phtlhe 294 i Beloit , Wrs THB TUIHBIL Ul,lGlBILI '1fx,fg Radio Supplies Bicycles Sporting Goods Distributors for MEAD CYCLE CU. 4l2 State St. Opp. Wilson Theatre Beloit, Wis. HlIJllBlElSUll' lqljllrlcllllillltilll DU. 5 --- Dealers ln---- Fasm Implements Woodenware Aeromotor Wind Mills I. l'l. C. FULL LINE Roscoe, Ill. Gaylord's Filling Station Rockton, Illinois Dealer in Foster's Purity High Test Gasoline and Corn mercial Gas. All Kinds of Oils and Greases Free Air Better DO IT than wish you had Insure NOW With C. E. PHELPS,1Roclgton, Ill. l Y 11- ' ' Glaatnurz Erg Mumba Starr G Brig Ginnha amh Nntinnz Idhune RE Qurktnn, Zllinnia Say It Wah Flowersi' Gammon 85 McMakin Greenhouse We will serve you with a general line of Vegetable and Pot Plants. Chrysanthemums in Season Your past and Future Patronage Appreoiated Phone 40 Rockton, Illinois Sauers and Rasmussen Give Paint People Glass Wiliisale Oils Retail Our Prices are Lower Retail Store-433 N. State St. Wholesale-Cor. North and Fourth St. Beloit, Wis. Phone 507 Between 7 and 9 9 and '12 12 and 2 2 and 8 ORDERS RECEIVED TO-DAY lExcept Sunclnyi and Ho Will R Be y Ready liciaysl 5 P. M. Today 8 P. M. Today 12 the next Day 5 the next Day Films Can Be Left in Box at Foot of Slairs FIRIIiSEN'S, The 'Pfwlv Shop The Finest Equipped Koda lc Finishing Plant in Wisconsin Beloit, Wisconsin Sixly-eight Years of Sound Banking in Beloit An 69121 Bank fur Huang Elgvnplv The L.C.HYDE AND BRITTAN BANK --+1 A State Bank -----1-1 BELOIT, WISCONSIN Established in l 854 eorge Bros. Always Bargains Clothing and Shoes Hats and Caps for Men and Boys Trunks -on Suit Cases 205-207 Grand Ave., near 4th St. Beloit, Wis. Gleasman Bros. Feed Mill Seasonable Suggestions: Try a sack of Town Crier Flour, or Get some Buttermilk Mash for the little Flappers, or Some Butermilk Egg Mash for the big Flanpers. Everything in the Chicken Feed Line FORD GARAGE Roy Graves, Prop. Supplies and Accessories We Do Soldering of all Kinds Goodrich Tires GET Gold Bond FOOD PRODUCTS Always Above Par At Your Grocer - 771- -Al W, Witte-Newton Company Plumbing and Heating 518 Pleasant St. Phone 475 Beloit, Wisconsin -- 1' '1 1 G. Curry General Merchandise 'QR' 'QMXE SELL gl I SE ' 33522295 WSW EJI IFEEES3 G. C. WEBBER General Merchandise Selling Agency for Fisk and Goodyear Automobile Tires Ball Brand of Rubber Goods Jewett 8: Sherman 's Gold Bond Teas, Coffees, Spices and Extracts We Do Job Printing Of All Kinds '1fNf'g Uhr iKnrktn11 igrralh Tiiurktnzl, Illlinuiz Ph G. M. Hopkins Lumber Yard ' fl! Coal, -Lumber, Barb Wire, Cement, Wood, Kindling one I6 Rockton, III mafeuer ffe 0CCCZSi0lZ ffo lil I 0971023 LQZQCIZAOIISBS .Qockfom gyflinois OSBOR E 61 S0 Painters and Decorators a.f'Nfg Everything in Wall Paper, Paints and p Decorating Supplies H9QllCZ!l.llyU Gul' .Moffo We Specialize in all the Latest New Yorlc Styles and Designs Phone l I5 Roclcton, lll. C. L. STILES 'mi ' Practical Painter and Paper Hanger Agent for ' Famous Henry Bosch Co. Wall Paper also Smith Paint or Wall Paper Co., of Rockford 'llll Allll -.I :iff-sur , The savmgs road IS always the best smooth gomg, less worry, and the outlook gets better the farther you gn start NOW Make tlus bank your FIRST STOP on nav day ' P Evlmi State Mania Mrlmt mm B. llgklffy .B --- ailllll A llll' alllllll:'- lIll ll-IU -7 vc 2. . X W I . Y 1 v ' l. sf fm PAR-tm if ' 'Ek ' 9 , ,wsu . 'IL 'A 'iz' , , . , '3 0 ' ,VN at O U C 7, H W . . . , 9' I 'Y . . , Q r HOL AHAN'S Beloifs Grealesf Clotl1ing5tore : : 'lfhe Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes 356-358 East Grand Avenue J. F. Eggert C. Boys Eggert 8a Boyschou THE OLD RELIABLE HAT BLOCKING SHOE REPA SHINE PARLOR 416 E. Grrnd Ave. Telephone 2 Beloit, Wis. chou I R 540 When in Roscoe Stop al BOB'S Open Air ICE CREAM PARLOR We Serve Allenis Ice Cream Sodas Soft Drinks Cigars R. C. SMITH Phone 3 on 78 Rockton Exchange H. G. EVANS - Carpenter and Builder Modern Buildings Built Modern Cement Mixer Power Saw Rock River Furniture Co. Rockton, Illinois emanufacturers ofHigfi Grade Furnitnre and Fixtures Bufets, China Closels, Kilcflcn Cupboards, Screens, Slorm Doors, Elc. Furniture Repairing and Refinishing elm-cgai - -3 angle Lnimbei J. H. PATTERSON Sz oo. Roscoe Harlem Rockford POMEROY-GARAGE n 2 miles north of Roscoe on concrete road. General Repairing I ' Day and Night Service Phone 9928-R40 BAKE-RITE BAKERY Bread, Rolls and Cakes aio sim si. Phone siz Beloit, .Wisconsin DUPKE' 6' 439 E. Grand Ave. Beloit, Wis. Pictures and Picture Framing Couloring and Tinting Frames to Match and Harmonize Perfectly with Pictures is one of our Specialties. Art Department on the Second Floor YOUR INTRODUCTION To Many People ls Your Check They do not know you intimately. So your check represents you, so far as they are cone cerned. It's a good introduction if it is the familiar check of Elie Svvrnnh Nntinnal iiamk i Beloit, Wisconsin Rockton Moulding' Sand Co, Established IOO7 H Best Equipped Moulding Sand Plant in the United States Insurance Real Estate Silos Kay MoCurry Telephone Beloit 9027R4 Roscoe, Illinois Let me sell me in Roscoe B. A. ANDERSON Bicycles, Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunition Big Line ol Fishing Tackle Beloit, Wis. L. A. ZIEGLER, Prop. Supplies and Accessories ZIEGLER'S GARAGE Dealer in Used Cars B ll Ph 9 on 82 Rockton Exchange Beloit Pho 9927 R 30 Roscoe, Ill. SHOES With Service WE like to serve the man or woman who feels that they are hard'to fit m Shoes. 1t,s a good test of our service. We are proud of the fact that We can do it successfully. It isn't all a matter of expert fitting. You get that here Of course, but we are also able to carry out our idea of the correct style and correct lasts because we have big complete stocks. urkland's Beloit, Wisconsin I For Quality Meat Satisfaction Ed Scheibel 86 Son 214 State St. Beloit, Wls. We Clean CLEAN Ladies' and Gentls Clothes Rugs and Drapperies ' , x e 86 B i - Eli llatrijk Hggloit, We Pay Parcel Post Phone 575 Jim's Jams, Ice Cream and Full Linc of Groceries Always Open at Seven Mentioned as best big Little Store J. A. McMakin's General Store Between Roscoe Garage and Interurban Office Chiropractic CHIROPRACTUR Palmer Gracluale Lady ,Hllendanl 'Phone 3302 305 Goodwin Block Beloil, Wis. Qnckton Br. Hrs. I to 3 Wiz f eusefz 5fuaQ'0 Euenqlbing in Qglfofograpifg 335 91-and Jqve. fplfone 7399 .gefoili ms. ORDERS RECEIVED . Tfl-ILXY BETWEEN lExcept Sundays nncl Holiclaysl 7 ad 9 . J 51 .M.Today n Wlll 9 and -12 8 P. M. Today 12 and 2 Be it 12 the next Day 2 and 8 Ready 5 the next Day Films Can Be Left ln Box at F001 of Stairs 'Che Photo Shop The Finest Equipped Kodak Finishing Plant in Wisconsin Beloit, Wisconsin - lL Come 0 Agaln as We want you---as one of our appreciated patrons to feel at home in this bank---to use any and all of our conveniences when and as you please. Olnme Qbftrn iKnrkinn State 'iiank iilnrkinn, Zlll. ., 'fi 1. in-7 . UTI 10 3.2, . 5 -12a?f'1g.' Nia-.g,i' '5 ' 1' 21.5.1 2 11-1' .. we 1 xi1f5f 'J5f?5'. iii 'W'5g'5? 55154 1'wd'2f'. x1?SMfL.'hf 1 : 9 353 ' s 1 .1'??'-354.- F.a-f el fr w w 'l.7.11'.1 . . -J41151f7f4' T' Y? '5'-.541f, ffgirjg-.vu ?-S.. ,. --:v'5 . .'415'f '?'.1'f1,j'1.3 ' f f '5- 5 .fdil 11514155 ,VM ,lk ga' . , 1:11 F 13. , yy. .Em Ziyi Yri:fgaga.R..., , 1 w,1,:.1-.1.,..l.Q4...,i,.,:.1. .L 4 Y -.A 114-53. .. y , 'FA . '- T ' ' - '--11' .1 ... 1 -2- ', 4... 11 . 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