Rochelle Township High School - Tatler Yearbook (Rochelle, IL)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1930 volume:
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' u4:2:ihLii'E:Q f'l-wi? .L3..l5rZilzJl':QfL. .l4JIf-:LfYSi,l+1HA?1-.,'1.'Lf9435E,'5f.-.-xifif,.i-fIf.'- 2.2-Q'iv!1i -M - A- L, W1 -5f:',a'f-2-'hwf...-QQ:-.fffaii:!4P2Q'iff-Lg,141 V. I-7 -A TIIIZ 'I' 'l'I.l2 V0 LUHIE XXIII b E Published by 37,2 SENIOR CLASS . of Rochelle Township School Rochelle, Illinois 1930 I .W I ?' . M 'W M f' iz Q , , Wi!! - f .- , 3 W f 4 e e A---f-iezf e Af f f 1 Q , 'sgs 1'. 11'--H A ' .,.,.. ,W W f, ,L: fl.,'-'---'1-AL-UT. ' fl fl , Q, ' 'll n 1 u -I v 'L t t ' W2 fviiiirf '. ,V W aj gi .sf H v.g2'f:'f1' 'Sig r Flifilf 1- v.sef'l2.,.-:T-5 L1,5+,,,t: , 'fb-, li' ' we g ,5l:5g:j?v,Q1Q5: fu 1 . .'..e.,,.Le., 11 iw f ig-,gs-,5y,. -1, ..,K.1 1 . ,. 2 Jail? ' lar' k li., .,,,' s-I 5.41 , me 1,5 . DEDICATION L-Y--:fp it W -- 211219 lv W- 13' L1- To Mr. Hills, master 51115 IT1CCl121I11C, able 111- . - 'ilk 5 structor and fmend - , ,JA , , of the students, W e smcerely -j :itz dedicate this . 1 ,W annual of 1930 5 Z3 Q lx 1 A . I Lfiijlfyig 1' .,:, -Ex? A. 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A lee - w 'U' N P' an bib' 'T W K 3' F R -' 1 E I 1 , P if it , 4 Nw P :T-L' ' , TABLE OF CONTENTS , is Faculty Underclassmen . fy 4 1 ,gr it 1 ki:u1 'b JU? x Q31 , f Q , . 9 I ff? l5:.,14:r,,w,-,I Athletics ' T 4: L 3525 1 f' ACKIVIIICS q ,A T ' Seniors Ca en ar Patrons 5 i . I 1 x lx? , f ., , , ,Pj '- 'TTN fs ,V ,, NJ' wie--975' A - ,.., - ,, ,,,,.-.I. , ' ,W :Mig--: f X, N n mm -fi.. Q A ' 2-N1 'f r. ,- --L -- ' ' 795. M 451, , V' l '1::5gf . .:.:.:,Jh,,,.f V i f ,. - ,4,, 7 , ' - --1--fs X , - u v 5.5 X X' E ,, ,. In U , - f - -Y'-r-'-A'-r in 4 'V ff K A !!,,4...Zf,V1 ,wk H I 'Z - . A . . E f f f',' y h.,... , Q , ,- , - - 1 W E I i N i OUR SCHOOL 5 ,zu 1 if ff N v 'J .. , 7 5 Nm-wn'Q-H -I W ? !' ' f A t ? 241564 ,., N ' Y Y rY qf?'g ' ' - L,,,.:- , f j55I!rllllm'Tiil I-FAIAQIIIIII L ' Q ,...., , mi ' 4- :gi J nf- 'f '-'.,. ':Y3'.' l r ,, .o,,,,, ,,, EAST CAMPUS ' SOUTH CAMPUS gi H 1. '.! ?a, -' ,7 , , A, , , 5 ',4 -z..w,,,, 6 ,. ' ? Mcmgbr f , - - -W Q lf 2,.,, ,,., f 1. iif VCUR PARK MAIN STREET BRIDGE EAST LINCOLN HIGPIWAY 7 W y!,,,.,,WW,1f 2m , . - -,-, M, Unulfirlllll AFRAQIIII II H V-- J 'I f 940 - -'- f-M' if ' ' -- 'f-1, .. Af 1 OUR L1B11A1gY h A THE Cnoss ROADS SPRING LAKE ' s fi , ff'M:vff W'MNg , f 'wh Af' ' ,,.,.,,,W ,, 1 0 A n 1 ug- X H ,d -T . L ,,,, J A, Y A. M. GUHL, Sznperilftelzdefzf -- Chief Piloi 9 Z ' !,,,...,,Q.7 2W - I W f',, . , '-'- .ZN4 E- - f ,, - f Hfxsnnlllfunilllllvliullluu ' lf' 'J 2 , 4 ,' 9 'I , i '-:.:.. . - ' L-111' ...S nu ' -1 ff Eff? -1,-f-11.----- '-M J .. . .. J . ..... f 14,, M BOARD OF EDUCATION F. J. TILTON, Presiclelzzf LILLIAN O. UNGER, Secretary MRS. J. A. HERRMANN DR. L. W. MASTERS C. E. LAZIER P. R. DIEDERICPI J. E. BARBER 10 ,, ZW f Z'tff'VfW2m,,,, ' MQW? ---. .. M42 M3 f--.. Z ' --' 2 'f'f ,,,,,,.,,.., f -1-ww,-A-mug - :f ?f nn 'Q -ff4' -,. , 1-'U' : ' - f f ----- . Av M Nl' I ' A 1 ,J ff ' I f J X- ' v 'fz5.. .A4vl .Q ' lm- ,QQ -- if , u '? '51i. f n Kv',g534.Tfffziggef' 5ILOTSb. 4 ll f y !,,....,y,,,f'Wa,,a I - Q ff - fl. 1 1 ff- 2 M X Z K' V M ., . , -L.-C.- -X:-.:.1f,l47.,,H I -A li? 4 '+5W27 M ' Z - PIHlllIiH'l7lll in-rn 'f If ' 'S gf' L 'Nk...,. 1 ff L a --.L L - -1 ,, , VALERA BEYLER MARGARET FALSTAD English and Commerce Home Economics International Business College, Diploma University of Minnesota, B. S. North Central College, A. B. EDNA BIRK Latin and Library North Central College, A. B. LEIGH GREENE A. M. GUI-IL History, Physical Education and Coaching Geometry University of Iowa, B. S. North Central College, A. B. 12 Z- f 'WWw fn , A .W ff .ff W - I e f ,, ,, M Z' ,-..lFf'!21! 141'Q L + .EFEZF ,.. ee A E. O. MILLER C. A. HILLS Manual Training Chemical and Physical Sciences Northern Illinois State Teachers, College McPherson College, Kansas University of Wisconsin, Ph.B. ALMA M. HAPPE English, Public Speaking :md Commerce North Central School of Commerce, Diploma North Central College, A. B. KATHLYN MACCULLOCH CLAUDE MAGEE Social Sciences Mathematics and Science Grinnell College Cornell College University of Iowa, A.B. University of Iowa, A.B. 15 54 My M,,,,4z K Q? K, ,,,, N Q! f3,.n,,,,,M V ? 1 -f-X11-ir-Q A- at Y .-N ie? fi , w l CORA WENDT ' IQEITH WEHNER English Agriculture t Illinois Wcsleyaiu University, A.B. University of Illinois, B.S. ZOE TRAVER ' Mathematics and Physical Education James Milliken University, A.B. IKALAH STEGMEIR Mas. 'QRVA W RIGHT Commerce Music A X Illinois State Normal University Northern Illinois -State Teachers' College 14 W, ,f 1'11 f 1 W .,,, H wfgfax 1 wwf f- X-f 'Q' - - .,., f 1 , :b f K fA , B 1 -51A f 4 Wa M . , 2.4 , , i 'V - EI - :lf , , nj?-'J , '. , ,.-1-:L 18,3545 :Q ,. - . 25g.!' m 1 'N M ,' 'fy-6-L ggi' f J 4:-u 'A gf if ' ' L HJ ' ' ' x I T I ,-1 ag LL. :- ' - 4 ' - V K ff V ' ' fy? 51:-5- 1 ' '1 . ' -3? 1-' ' I 3 JL ' ff 4, ,fgfggfl fl, ff If 7 ' 1 if f N ' , ,, B 'jx X ff 1 f 1 L g 'fi .f' :' ' zf' 'u ON THE Wk-XY 15 Z M f f f ff' ff f y ff .,.,, ukyvm or Ml-1 J ' ' ,W I 5 J he -4 N . .,3i ,- :J ,A,.., W. ff - . 5 ' , , Freshman Class PAUL Beclusv. ...,s Y -,,A-,,,,,- Ilnfsidmf EUGENE WOODS ...sv.. - ...... ....,.,. Vice-llrmdemf JOHN STAFFORD ......... A...,.,N...... S errefary-Trc'us1u'er CATHERINE LAZIER L ------- - F q-,A---,- ------. f Representatives on Intra- NED TILTON 5 llnmml Afblefic Board Miss BEYLER jg q-,,'hi.- K w-Nv'-44 - ---,--- ---AAwfY'w,iww- -' .. S j,0,,m,,s Mn. MAGEE j The Freshman Car After eight years our freshman car entered Rochelle High School with a bright and shiny polish. On September 3, 1929, our car started on, its first journey and endeav- d cl to show the older cars that its greenness was only on the surface. A few of the nuts, or e . to be sure, were out of place, and thus furnished a great deal of entertainment to the upperclassmen. Miss Beyler and Mr. Magee, the chauffeurs, found that the car was stiff and needed coaxing before it would conquer high grades. We hardly started on our eventful journey when we had a big blowout which gave the chauffeurs plenty of work, but ave us a jolly evening. After running a few more weeks the car was laid up for a g much-needed two weeks of rest and repairs. Then it was ready for the final stretch of the first lap. At the beginning of the second lap a few of the parts that couldn't make the high d d d if but we found that the car ran just as well without them. In the gra es roppe 0 ,. A various races, such as football, basketball, and track, the freshmen car showed what . , d it could do, although such feats were new to it. The end of the last lap nnally came an with it came more hard going. At the end of the year the car was in better running condition than before, although it had lost a few pieces. The chauffeurs and everyone else sincerely hope that the car will be ready, after a summer of rest, to make a harder trip and a better showing next year. l 6 i of ff . ..,.,, W ,,.,, W Z ,,: --'i-H f- ' , ff f f 'f'-lurllllhrlllfl I rinm u l' 743 ' N O , - I W .1 -,f . ng 5 I l '4' I, N - 4, +1 .,.. , , , W -ll: -.-fu ,- --- ---1 -f 1 ,. 4 Freshman Class ' , C BACK Row- SECOND Row- 'THIRD Row- Dale Horton, Leland Royalty, Orville Esposito, Gene Woods, Paul Becker, LaVerne Mutton, Charles Wirick, Dean Van Hise, James Pear- son, Page Weelis, Arthur Haag. - - Eva McCas1in, Carl Wood, Mildred McCaslin, Wayne Cross, Elaine Udeson, Arvene Jorgensen, Raymond Haas, john Stafford, Leonard Heath, Ned Tilton, Keith Harms,'Maurice Stunkel. Dorothy Koch, Jane Herrmann, Angela Cecco, Anna Shepherd, Elmer McCaslin, Elrrier Tighe, Verlis Kersten, Lora Schrader, Martha White, Dorothy Bergsen, Eleanor Wfoodrick. FOURTH Row-Harold Johnson, Evelyn Danekas, Merrill Rice, Eugene Rummery, FRONT Row- Catherine Laiier, Miles Blumenshine, Paul Foresman, Bernice Walters, Maxine Stevens. , Mr. Magee, Dorothy Canfield, Marjorie Goodman, Miriam Hoopes, Maxine Roe, Beulah Allison, Dorothy Countryman, Dorothy Drum- mond, Miss Beyler. 17 W ,ts ..,,,,,,, A W ..,, - .f.,. L W ? Muir Q-w e '1 'qfb , --IA 1--5-L5 Qf-5 L I g .f f Sophomore Class History BERN1aIc1z T1uzN1'1oLM N V,,M M 11yg5i,iy,,f DANIEL SULLIVAN ....... ....,.,.ssvs . Vice-Prmdenf FRED ECKERT ..--...... ..-.-..LfL ........ n ..... S e crefezry-Treasurer EVELYN HP-RMS L ,W ,w,------ ,--,--- 4 l REp!'EXFllfdfiUES on Intra- ROBERT SLOTHOXVER 5 l -mural Athletic Board Miss Traver V ---HM-.MfA' --U--mm-ww Sponsors Mr. Miller' The Locomotive The locomotive left the little station called Freshman on September 3 and started on its second trip with a few new faces and many hopeful hearts aboard. The inscription The Sophomore was painted on its side in big, gold letters. Its engineer was Mr. Millerg its conductor, Miss Traver. The first few miles of the journey were very easy and pleasant for The Sophomore, for the weather was calm, the skies were sunny, and the roadbecl level. It was Very proud and noticeably a little conceited about its shiny, gold letters and its power and felt exceedingly superior to the little freshman car. But soon the railway began to wind up over the mountains of Geometry, Biology, and English, and the way was much hrder. After a few weeks of this, it stopped long enough to blow off a little steam, which incidentally gave the whole school a good time. Then it chugged onward once more until it had to stop for two weeks to lay in a new supply of coal and energy. After this rest, the upward grades seemed harder to mount than ever, but it finally reached the top. And thus ended the first lap. The start of the second lap was easy, and The Sophomoren ran merrily along the way, conquering all difficulties, though often times it had to plow through snow and other obstructions. In the athletic field it took many honors of which it was extremely proud. Near the end of the second lap the way again became steep and uphill, but The Sophomore struggled up and over and then slid to a triumphant stop before a larger station called Junior. lt! a s a 'lt ?tL'eQ 'n C s ' ary-tW.,,,, ' C 15 . A A C Ill - n. i V y .I-5 r 4g,,,, A Sophomore Class BACK RoW- Charles Berve, James Russell, Edward Cecco, Clarence Carlson, Ken- neth Felvy, Junior Larson, Fred Eckert, Harold Heath. SECOND Row- Norval Tilton, William Parsons, Walter Larson, Elmer Harms, Evelyn Harms, Daniel Sullivan, Edward Sipe, Jean Stafford, Walter Adair, John Maxson, Elmer Esposito, Russell Friestad. THIRD ROW- Leon Fleming, Mabel Park, Elsie Gilbertson, Ruth Smith, Anna Rass- mussen, Saul Druker, Robert Slothower, Mark Tilton, Mildred Koch, Mina Reinke. FOURTH Row-Laura Caspers, Mabel Tilton, Verna Ward, Margaret Bain, Vera Strang, Anna Marie Bruns, Arline Gilbert, Mary Collins. FIFTH Row- Robert Hay, James Hannan, Raymond Pollage, Walter I-Iohenadel, Elmer Hooley, Eloise Eber, Mary Goodman, Mildred Salee. FRONT RoW- Mr. Miller, Marjorie Harms, Bernice Trenholm, Thordis Eurland, Cath- erine Cocking, Betty Young, Alice Udeson, Mary Sahn, Miss Traver. 19 W ff 1 W'J,mZ'w f W ,,' ' iff M .. Z ,L,1,,1, Z fjqrmgnnumrn u 'U-'mnlul ?-iz! fu 4 ,.,...,., ,Q , A V , Junior Class History .Pl'C'SiflC'I1f DALE VVRIGHT ....., --, DONALD HARTER ...... .. ,..... .AAA,AA,, T 7jg'f'-P1'g5jdg11f SCC'l'l'fl1Vjl-'I11'ClIS1l-I'L'l' LOUISE HASELTON ....,. 1iC'II1'I'Sl I1fiIffL'!'S 011 Infra- LOUISE HASELTON L ---u---w mzmzl Atbleiic Board PAUL JONES 5 Sponsors Miss MACCULLOCI-I Q -A.--n, Miss FALSTAD f The Junior Airplane f h Rochelle High School airport O S tember 3, the Junior airplane took off rom t e P . ' ' ' ' f ' its -chief n ep for the third flight of its career. It had Miss MacCulloch for its pilot, and oi mechanic, Miss Falstad. At the beginning of the flight the plane had fair weather and blue skies and was greatly inclined to try a little tricky stunt flying. But the pilot, with the aid of the chief mechanic to keep the engine running smoothly and steadily, managed to keep it under control. At Christmas it made a two weeks' landing, along with the Freshman car and The Sophomore, to refuel and give the pilots a chance to recuperate. Then the flight was continued. Once in a while the plane struck air pockets, and Occasionally a little fog, but it always came out safely with very little loss of time. In special stuntsg such as, football and basketball, the plane was given a free hand and acquitted itself very well. In May, it went into a tailspin for the benefit of the Seniors and gave them a very enjoyable time. Then come more airpockets and fog, but h l made short work of them, and soon after, made a perfect landing at the t e p ane high school airport, to take off again in three months. 20 Q , I ,,,' Z nnne H ,. ' . ..- - 1-ri - f .... .. , f Junior Class BACK Row- SECOND Row- Jahn, Howard Carter. THIRD Row- james Ingraham, Robert Harms, Virgil Ferguson, Fred Shrader. Daniel Kennedy, Howard Grube, James Pierce, Ralph Strang, Henry Donald Hatter, Harold McGinnis, Thomas Shepherd, Harold Horton Burnell Wagaman, Willard Schullenberg, Hubert White, Milton Lock- ridge. FOURTH Row'-Paul Jones, Johnston Jeffries, Helen Mihm, Martha Anderson, Dale Wriht, Martha Wiley, Betty Foard, Isaac Fisher. FIFTH ROW- Margaret Whetston, Luella Henert, Helen Russell, Lillian Hill, Mar- jorie Maxson, Ioln Hamaker, Louise Haselton, Helen Conry. FRONT Row- Miss Falstad, Mildred Rittmeyer, Ruth Jorgensen, Eleanor Unger, Myrtle Helmig, Estella Horton, Rosyln Castle, Miss MncCulloch. 2 l ,W W' in W I , N., ff 'ZW I, ,X W !MQ,,,,, A ff A ---- - A- --15:56-fs-4 - ,. f ' ,,.m.....4fmmii-i ni Wqilf fseff 2' f--- A iff , -,,, fs 'fm -'rrv1.-,-- L..4', T..'Tf'-Q , .-1 ,qu , 47 ,, ,rrrr I ..., , H 4 -4-4.129 . .J-.L .'... ..... ...pg , .,, ,gd I f2,..,.w,,,,,.,,,m 22 Z? X ,,Mh , f , ! L f M, ,, , ,WO ' -nn lfluu ,na-ug--.lim H El- -e ., WN? ,,.. 1 , ' ' ' 5 I 1 ,.fL 1nmx111w1?fWPV ., Y A i a if ff V4'1'V'A 5 A .1. in p l T71 la ON THE RUN 3 W f 75 .1. ' - yfml5 'f'! ',',' I 0 ., 14 fw 4ff f W 'cu Inu llll' Il .T -Tl 'S i ..... , 4 The Football Season of 1929 After the dissolving of the Rock River Conference, a new organization was formed in the spring of 1929, to be known as the North Central Conference. It is composed of Belvidere, Dixon, Sterling, DeKalb, and Rochelle. Although Rochelle is the smallest school in' this group, it came out victor in football. Out of the nine games played, the Hubs succeeded in capturing seven. One of the two that were lost was played by the second team. Owing to the interpretation of a technicality of the eligibility rules, we lost claim to our title as conference champions. week, but the team failed to win any There was also a second team game each games. However, they fought hard and furnished opposition for the regulars and received the training and practice that w1ll make first team men of them another year. Witlm the record established this year, the outlook for the 1930 season is bright. September 14 September 21- September 28 October 5- :5October 12- :lOctober 19- 'October 26- November 2- :?November 16 Sycamore Sycamore Mendota Sandwich Sterling Dixon Belvidere Harlem DeKalb :P Conference Games. Football Schedule at Rochelle .....,. at Sycamore at Rochelle .,,.... at Sandwich at Rochelle ....... at Dixon ........ at Rochelle .,..,, at Rochelle A- ...,. . at DeKalb '2 4 Rochelle Opponents 0 .. 9 .. 0 30 .. 0 1 3 25 O 19 7 21 0 - .,,..l . 13 0 ., 20 0 3 1 7 138 5 7 9 if 1 W ! ,,., f Z Z! gpm Y Y -f - -f---- Q-- f2?'Ll - j e eww-2 .,,,.,.,.,,, I 459 -W . -Mu ,run 1.1.-u151lI ' I' .Ln-i-fafie H- f ..... J, f , , ar -+'dfuf ---1--+V-5 -5 y 1 W A F A First Team BACK Row- Coach Greene, Paul Jones, Gene Woods, Ralph Strang, Robert Lazier, Howard Watson, John Tilton. SECOND ROW- Walter Rippentrop, Charles Berve, Elzie Cooper, Carl Gilbertson, James lngraham, Elmer Esposito, Gerald Draper. FRONT Roxy- Robert Russell QManagerj, Harold McGinnis, Raymond Canfield, Isaac Fisher, Henry Jahn, Paul Alexander QAssistant Managerj. ' Major letters were awarded in football to Carl Gilbertson, Elzie Cooper, Walter Rippentrop, Gerolcl Draper, Robert Lazier, Ralph Babb, Henry Jahn, C1131-les Berve, Howard Watsoii, James Ingrnham, Raymond Canheld, Isaac Fisher, Elmer Esposito, Ralph Straug, Paul Jones, and Neil Jones QManngerj. l2'S 1 ,,,,. ,,,, N I f 3g , 7, ZZ lf,,,,NfQ,,yf' X ..,,,, ? , i.-....- -- 4 9f 'z ylllllliilnlu' 1,f,:,',!,ipll l nu . Q. A A 'E cwizihi 12 ...,. I A X 4 , W ' 'W t- . . . . . mmm' A Review of Games Sycamore at Rochelle Hurrah! Elzie's educated toe once more ,gets into shape! On September 14, the football season was opened by a home game with Sycamore. Both teams were inex- perienced. Rochelle had practically a new line-up, for seven of the 1929 regulars were graduated in June. However, Rochelle had the edge on Sycamore, and the final whistle ended the game with a score of Rochelle, 9, Sycamore, 0. Sycamore at Sycamore Where was E!zie's toe? Oh, yes, we almost forgot! This game was played by the second team, on September 21. Ward's toe made an excellent substitute, but the final score was top-heavy, Sycamore, 303 Rochelle, 0. This defeat no doubt was the means of saving other games for us, for it saved our first team, gave practice to the second team, and outwitted scouts sent by other teams. Mendota at Rochelle The first Game of the season was really played on September 28, and Rochelle was all keyed-up. Even the second team men kept on their suits in case of emergency. Revenge was the force behind the Purple and Wliite, for Mendota had beaten us out of the cham- pionship the previous year. The game was tough-from beginning to end, but the score went one-sidedly to Mendota, 13-0. Sandwich at Sandwich This game, played on October 5, was much more pleasant to watch than the one of the week before but still was not especially interesting. Rochelle fought hard and carried home the larger end of the score, which was 25-0. Sterling at Rochelle Another victory for Rochelle on October 12! Rochelle made smashing plunges during the entire game. The Hrst quarter ended with Rochelle 7 and Sterling 0. At the end of the second quarter the score stood 7-7. Qit seems a shame we can't quote some of the half-lecture,', because the boys came back and played like demons.Q After an excit- ing second half Rochelle again carried home the victory with a score of 19-7. Dixon at Dixon A big game on October 19-band 'n everything, and a record-breaking crowd! The nd team lost 7 0 but the first team more than made up for the defeat. It was a SCCO ' s close game at first but in the last quarter Rochelle made seven points, in the second uarter another seven points and then--Dixon almost scored! Dixon started the last guarter full of pep, but befofe the whistle blew it was gone. Again Rochelle took home the bacon with a score that read 21-0. 26 , f ,,,, , f1,,,f , ,A , f f,a , f -A --me-I Q- fe an ffm Second Team BACK ROW- Mark Tilton, James Russell, Mort Glosser, Dale Wright, Fred Ward, Harold Horton, Lester Thorpe. SECOND ROW- Robert Harms, Lowell Berg, Fred Shrader, Clarence Carlson, Robert Luxton, Chester Daum. TPIIRD Row- Norval Tilton, Morris Roe, Paul Becker, Robert Russel fManagerj, Fred Busse, Fred Harris, Wayne Dickerman. FRONT ROW- Leon Fleming, Thomas Shepherd, Robert Slothower, Hubert White, Paul Alexander QAssistant Managerj, John Maxson, Dale Horton, Leonard Heath. Minor letters were awarded in football to Fred Ward, Lester Thorpe, Gene Wood, Robert Slothower, Fred Busse, Paul Becker, Morris Roe, Fred Harris, Robert Luxton, Hubert White, Wayne Dickerman, Harold Horton, James Russell, Lowell Berg, Mark Tilton, and John Maxson, 27 W .,.,. , W .,.. eu-, .- . fffff he e:-be--X-f-we-we af.. .. .,,.,,A. ff ff, If 4 f ..... ,, , ' Belvidere at Rochelle Rochelle still kept its lead in the conference on October 26 by winning a sweeping and fast victory over the Bevidere Eleven, and taking home a score of 13, and leaving the circle for Belvidere. Harlem at Rochelle On November 2, Rochelle, a heavier and more experienced team, battled with Harlem. The first half took our boys by surprise, and neither side made a score. After encouragement during the half, the Rochelle team made three touchdowns and kicked two goals. The game ended Rochelle, 203 Harlem, 0. DeKalb at 'DeKalb The last game of the season, O11 boy! Oh Boy! Xvhat a game that was on November 16! Even the second team gave the crowd a th1'ill. The first team game caused many husky voices and sore throats, and it had a right to. The game was a battle from the first to the last whistle. At the beginning cf the game DeKalb made a touchdown. Following another sharp tussle Rochelle scored a touchdown but no goal. The score at the half stood: DeKalb, 7g Rochelle, 13. The second half was fast and furious, Rochelle battled its way down the field for three more touchdowns, which brought the final score to: Rochelle, 515 DeKalb, 7, and gave the Hubs the conference championship. 254 fr f 'NW' 'N ,,,,,. a , A L J Z .N li yo ' y , p ' Basketball Season of 1929-1930 The Hub basketball team opened its season on December 6, by playing Hinckley, with a score of 16-22 in favor of Rochelle. Under the coaching of Mr. Greene, the heavyweights won ten games out of the fifteen played, exclusive of the tournament contests. Coach Greene also trained the lightweight squad, which went through the season of eleven games by winning nine of them. Congratulations, Lightweights! On December 16, just after the opening of the season, Rochelle played in the Northern Illinois State Teachers' College invitational tourney at DeKalb. Rochelle 'won the first game from Rock Falls by a score of 26-10, but lost out in the game with Sycamore by 15 points. From this time up to the county tournament, Rochelle lost only one game, and that to Harlem with a score of 17-27. In the county tournament Rochelle eliminated Mt. Morris with a score of 25-18, Monroe Center by a score of 38-85 and last, in an exciting game, we won the county trophy Qfot the third year in successionj by winning from Oregon by 13 points, all made in the last half, for at the half the score was tied: 7-7. Between the time of the county and the district meets, Rochelle played five games and lost three of them, one to DeKalb, 22-30g one to Belvidere, 19-20, and one to Waukegan, 16-26. On March 6, Rochelle played its first game in the district tournament, eliminating Forreston by 30 points. In a thrilling game Rochelle won from Mt. Morris by 7 points, eliminated Monroe Center by 19 points, but in a fast and exciting game went down to Polo by a score of 14-16, just a two-point lead made in the last two minutes of the game, but enough to give the tourney to Polo. The Hackett Trophy This year Mr. Hackett presented the school a beautiful trophy which is to have inscribed on it annually the names of the students considered the most outstanding in football and basketball. Elzie Cooper was unanimously chosen as the best athlete in both sports, and so his name appears twice on the cup, an honor he Well deserves. 29 1 - , - rllln I I F T' ZH A ' 2 .... , i I 4 Personnel Paul jones: Itls not so far from his head to his feet, But as a guard, Pete's hard to beat. Ralph Babb: A show of temper now and then, But battling like ten other men. Walfcl' Ripjuvzfrojlz A flashy forward, full of pep, Wliile a grin for opponents on his face is set. Gerald Drajmr: jerry's a new man here for fair, But how that fellow cuts through the air! Elzic Cooper: His hrst name should be Steady , Good Sport should he his sccondg And on the floor, as he has shown, l ould be Ready, His last name s 1 11 s his game with little hesitation, C -operation. Frezf Wrlrzl: I-Ie p . y ' ' dl name is O His mid e Donald Hariwz Twas Don's first year as I1 varsity man, But just the same, he's proved he can, Robert Lazicr: On the football field, Bob's man had to yield, He brought the same fight to the floor from the Held. Isaac Fisber: Ike may seem bashful around the school, But on the floor he's a playing fool. james Ingrabam: Jim's playing this year on the team as a guard, And he,ll be there next year, for he fought hard. Coacb Glwerwl: He may be short from his head to his toes, But he's not short as coaching goes. 3 0 ,G ,,,. .., fM'W,n My MZ? ! ,,,, , ,Zf,Nff .,.,,,,,,,,,. Q , f First Squad BACK Row- Coach Greene, Paul Jones, Fred Wklfd, Donald Hatter, Robert Lazier, Isaac Fisher. FRONT ROW-Ralph Babb, Vfalter Rippentrop, James Ingraham, Gerald Draper, Elzie Cooper. Basketball Awards MAJOII R'S,'- Walter Rippentrop, Ralph Babb, Robert Lazier, Gerald Draper, Elzie Cooper, Paul Jones, Fred Vfarcl, Isaac Fisher. MANAGER,S R -Paul Alexander. MINOR R's - Chester Daum, Donald Harter, James Ingraham, Marian Ackland. 31 y 1 f 'w4 '!!! 'M ' me Z .... .-.in -, . f ,..G , 7 15- H , -W gi I ....,.,.,,, , 7? Heavyweight Basketball Schedule 1929-1930 Rochelle Opponent December 6- Harlem Rochelle ,,,l., l,........,.,,.., . 31 19 December 14- Hinckley Rochelle .,...,..., F ,,,,. 12 13 December 16- Rock Falls DeKalb .,... 2 .,..,.. ..,,, . 26 10 if' December 17- Sycamore DeKalb . ,...,c,.,. ,.,,,,, . 16 31 11 December 26- Mt. Morris Mt. Morris ....,..., ....... . 18 12 December 27- Hinckley Hinckley ............... ..., 2 2 16 january 11- Harlem Harlem .,,.. - ..,... .,,. . 17 27 January 17- DeKalb Rochelle ...,,,,... ..,,... . 13 10 January 18- Wfauhegan Rochelle -..- ,..,,,,. ,...... . 21 10 January 24- Belvidere Belvidere ,... ,..... .... . 1 S 13 January 25- Sterling Rochelle ..,.......... ...... A .... . 26 15 January 31- Dixon Dixon ........ Y.. ,.....,....,,,.... ,..,... . 16 8 February 1- Oregon Rochelle .D .,...,,.. 2 ..r..... ..,.... . 31 14 COUNTY TOURNAMENT February 7- Mt. Morris Oregon ...,.. , ,.... 25 18 February 8- Monroe C't'r Oregon ....,. ....... . 33 8 February 8- Oregon Oregon -... .... .......1 2 5 12 February 14- DeKalb DeKalb -.- ...... ....,. - 22 30 February 21- Belvidere Rochelle ...... ....... .,.. . 1 9 20 February 22- Sterling Sterling ....., - ,..,...... . 25 6 February 28- Dixon Rochelle ...,v. .,..... . 29 4 March 1- Wfaukegan Waukegan ..,....., -.-- 16 26 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT OREGON March 6- Forreston Oregon .,..,........ ..., . 40 10 March 7- Mt. Morris Oregon ..,.., ,.,. . 17 10 March 8- Monroe C't,r Oregon ...., . ..,, . 35 16 ' March 8- Polo Oregon . ..... .... . 14 16 iilnvitational' Meet at DeKalb. 32 FRONT 'Row fa -- ,-,x3-...l ef:. i A A , ,.,. 2 5 :ff-,,, Ji H3231 HHH!-J A f ...Q H A I f A4 J-- . 'A , Lightweights BACK Row- Paul Alexander CManagerj james Russell, Dale Wright, Neil Jones fAssistanr Managerj. Marian Ackland, Charles Berve, Robert Ste-vens, Charles Wiriclc, Chester . Daum. Lightweight Basketball Schedule , 1929-1930 ' ' K Rochelle Opponents 12 9 -December -14- Hinckley Rochelle January 4- Harlem Rochelle 14 January 11- Harlem Harlem .V ...... , .... 11 January 17- DeKalb Rochelle 14 January ,, 24- Belvidere Belvidere 13 Januai'y 2 5-5 ' Sterling ' Rochelle 13 January 3 1- Dixon Dixon' ......... ............... - -- ' 5 February 14- DeKalb DeKalb ..,,... ..,........ - .....,... 1 1 Febuary 2 1- Belvidere Rochelle 7 February 22- Sterling Sterling 7 February 28- Dixon Rochelle 7 35 Zwfa X 15 -'H---Lfsqf.-1.1-at fe ' ,of K JV - - nunnlhrlllll l fl7dlllIl I i L. l-Tle L,,f 6 'A 44.f- 'f -f f . . .U ,af Intra-mural Athletics 1 The need for an efiicient intra-mural athletic association in Rochelle High Schoo was evident. Since other methods of creating enthusiasm for intra-mural sports seemed to have failed, a new plan was tried. A committee consisting of Iola Hamaker, Louise Haselton, Bernice Allison, Helen Jones, Galen Pierce, Neil Jones, and Austin Hill was . . . . f . losen to draw up 1 constitution After considerable work they succeeded in orming ci , . a new society. The members of each class belonging to the association chose a boy and a girl as representatives of their class to serve on the athletic, board of control which l b d f the association Louise Haselton was chosen chairman was to be the law-ma :ing o y o . . of this board and Catherine Lazier, Secretary-Treasurer. This group of students chose ' ' -b 11 b l bt ll baseball track and tennis. as the outstanding sports of the year, volley a , as cet 1 , , , Tournaments in each event are held and the members of the winning team are awarded rd the winning of a trophyfk given to the class win- numerals. Each victory counts towa ning- the most points in sports, as the trophy is given on a foundation of points. Thus far each class won some event. The standing is as follows: Senior Girls Senior Boys -L...-I1l?7i0Y Girls Sophomore Boys iFresb1mz1z Girls Fresbnuzvz Boys VOLLEX'BALL ..,. me ....,. . .................,... BASKETBALL -. TRACK To the members of the winning team of each event individual awards are given. These awards are numerals indicating the year of graduation. They have created much enthusiasm, and many of the students are working for them. It looks as if something has been found at last to help intra-mural sports in our high school. Many questions have come up this year concerning eligibility and other minor The members of the board points that could not be determined until a case came up. have proved themselves efficient and have incidentally learned much by serving on a judicial body. - ' I Miss Traver has been a faithful helper and has spent and conducting the various intra-mural events. much time in supervising G 34 , I I fh.. . ,J W , Q. W ,duff , .,,,,, , ,, X f 9 f If l!,,,,.,4,,, 1 .,.f, Q 5 my , ff , e f , : rr A-f' ,, ff ' f ren z 3513. ,J-,f-.....Lu'- f -2. ---I I - I, , J ff MA Winning Class Teams BACK RoW- Gerald Draper CCoachj, Norval Tilton, Walter Adair, Walter Larson Frecl'XVard 'CCoachj. FRONT Row-Robert Hay, Robert Slothower, Jolm Maxson, Elmer Hooley. BACK ROW- Estelle Horton, Helen Conry, Miss Traver QCoachj, Louise Haselton. FRONT Row-Iola Hamaker, Doris Ogle, Gladys Meister, Helen Russell. 35 .l, l fl 1 ,W 7 Z, f 2 fff...,. ff 2,9 , , f K,.,,- L - M N- - i 1 kb Q , 4 ,...., ' 1 v -,. ., x,.,:-'-.qv - I V5 A f ,,.f?-7.3 Z f f C , - 'W . 5 i' -V E-.e ' :1 WW ,,,, f5cQT'n9? 'll22!- ' !1!! ' i' v' '-74:11 1 ' -, WWW 1? if .Ju .,.... -. -.. , :. . - .1 r 6 Numerals Awarded in Intra-mural Events VOLLEYBALL-Paul Alexander, Robert Stevens, Neil Jones, Vernon Birkey, Howard . B. Schoonhoven, Elzie Cooper, Melvin Olson, Fred Ward, Bernice iggers, Hattie Page, Anita Sweet, Margaret Etnyre. l BASKETBALL-J0l1I1 Maxsori, Elmer Hooley, Norval Tilton, Robert Slothower, Walter Adair, Iola Hamaker, Helen Conry, Doris Ogle, Gladys Meister, Estella Horton, Louise Haselton. TRACK- Orville Esposito, Leonard Heath, Mildred Koch, Paul Becker, Eugene Rumery, Maxine Roe, Miriam Hoopes, Page Weeks, Clarence Pearson, Mark Tilton, Charles Berve, John Maxson, Robert Slothower, Burnell Wagaman, Estella Horton, Iola Hamaker, Helen Jones, Fred' Eckert, Clarence Carlson. Track ason. The Sixteen men reported to Coach Greene for track work for the 1930 se team entered two meets: a dual with DeKalb and 21 conference meet also held at DeKalb. ' D er Won first in the 100 yard and In the first of these DeKalb won by three points. rap also in the 220 yard dashes, while Dale Wright took both the mile and half-mile events. l d first with S8 points, Rochelle finished Hfth In the conference meet Sterling pace 26 points. Draper won first in the 100 yard dash, and A. Hill won a second in the half as well as the mile entry. 3 6 W . 1 2 I ,KW 'K' ':' q7 5':i ' 1, -1 5 mf! . i f f .T . f g, ... , 4, E, f Y fs , , if-fl , I ff' Z Intramural Athletic Board BACK Row- Helen Jones, Ned Tilton, Paul Jones, Miss Traver. FRONT Row-Robert Slothower, Louise Haselton, Catherine Lazier, Robert Stevens PRESIDENT . .....,...,, VICE-1,RESlDENT ..,..,..... - .,...w,. SECRIQTARY-TREASUIKER ,.... SENIQR REPRESENTATIVE ..., JUNICQR REPRESENTATIVE ....... SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE ...,.. FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE ..... FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE .... 3 - .,.-... ---- Louise Haselton -- ..w... -- ..w.. ' Helen jones Catlacrivze Lazicr -..---- Robert Stmfens - ....... - ..,...,. E ,....... --- Paul jones 7 Robert Slotbower - ..,.... ..... - ....... N er! Tilton - ........ -- Miss Tmwr W ' ,.ff'w. ff, , Z M g ,Z4-L 1 W Q m,,.w, W, Zh Q V ' ff, , 1 -wsu QI ,1-- 1 rf- , .ii - W e .,. ..,,,,, , f ,, ' A ' V Un.-s .41 ,. , VVVVVVV 58 f ff If ' , W A . ' .1 f,f M,, Wf , '---- , Qlf 1 .-.. ,-4 KN 4' 'J NN, Wm if R db .41 GA 6259 mm RE TRIPS il' 4, - , A .Q af? 1 - fv. i 'iw Tri. , , Aff 75' , xby Q' : .,'Q' 1511! . .4 5 1 . V F I xg-j: v::i,QQ5:zf il' f I 14 f f ml X .M , f f amy 'ii' ,:I' x.x..w.- N, , AT, n Q x-I-5-,Q ' ' Q 5 ' '4- Aj 1, -. 'G ' L19 1 . 1 - 1 ,gf JI A ' wr. - ,: L 1 PLEASU 39 , .,,, Wx-g , ,,,, N ,,,,,q 7 A A u b 1 Af ' QM. ,gnlll l-ng ... U Q .Q-:S 7 ' 6 ,,.,.. , , .1 4 The Freshman Party Following the usual custom, the Freshmen gave a party so they might become better acquainted with the members of their class. The party was held Saturday evening November 9. At first all seemed quite bashful, but whenfthe games were started by Miss Beyler and Mr. Magee, the ice was broken. ' The feature of the evening was a cake walk by Paul Becker and Lois Ggle. This was followed by a Grand March. After this balloons were given to the class. Everyone had a great time with these, but soon all of the pretty baubles had burst. Dainty refreshments were served, and then dancing 'was resumed. Wfhen the party ended at eleven o'clock, the freshmen felt as though they knew the other members of their class. C. S. The Sophomore Party On the first evening of November, 1929, a large number of the school gathered in the high school gym for a long-to-be-remembered party sponsored by the Sophomore Class. Dancing to the music of Lind's Orchestra, together with bunco for the more timid formed the predominant diversions of the evening. K V About 9:30, all coupled off for the Grand March, headed by Beatrice Trenholm and Ripp. The way in which everyone grabbed for the nice, big balloons Miss Traver and Mr. Miller passed out in generous numbers proved that babies are not the only ones that like these airy trifles. . Shortly after this, refreshments consisting of punch and wafers were served by Elsie and Emma Page. At 10:00 Coach Greene's beckoning finger was evident, and the football players disappeared. .uf At 11:00 the orchestra played Home Sweet Home and all started homeward, after thanking the Sophomore Class for their enjoyabletime. ' H C. S. 40 Z2 , ff T Z 2 I.-4---h f -. ,Z - . Y -- fnfliyifi on Tw f Z fi O , TI'-T T 'Ti f ,,,,,,,,,., ,WW ' ,,,,yZ,, .1 yy nun nur u I . I 14 ' R , ff V Tatier Steiff ' BACK ROW- Mildred Park, Miss Birk, John Tilton, Wfillium Grove, Miss Happe, Catherine Schade. FRONT ROW+Irvin Hodge, Clover D:1vis,.AIberta Wadey, Fred Harris. Tatler Staff - - EDITOR-IN-CI-IIEE .,,. . ..,....,,,.......,...,.....o .,,...,..... I I I ASSISTANT EDITOR .,..,-. . BUSINESS MANAGER .,... .... AVERTISING MANAGER ..,,... ....,... . . LITERARY EDITORI ...v..,...... .--- ..... --- ATHLETIC EDITOR ..........,......,. , .... - .w.....,. SOCIETY EDITOR ---Cum .... - .......... ---..-- SNAPSHOT EDITOR ...,... CALENDAR EDITOR I SPONSORS ................... 41 Frca' Harris Alberta Wfadey W'il!ia1n Girozfe I1 lUi'l1 Hodge Clover Davis . .,.....,.. ...Qjdbn Tilton ,.,.---..- Cafberine Scbadc' Geraldine Bienfang Mildml Park Edna Blrk Alma Happe . . r y6 f . 42, 4- -i--Lz:: ,,.- - V f 7 Z Z -nwlllfli m' I, -- u n . iii ? f 1 ...... , V fx r.u- 'V '-:,. iii' . Y'i r , L .,4, , Q The Hub The school newpaper celebrated its fourth birthday this year. During the preceeding years it was called the Cauldron and was chiefly a commercial department project. XVith the opening of the new school year, its scope was enlarged to better cover all school activities, and the staff was chosen from the entire school, with Miss XVendt and Miss Stegmeir as sponsors. The staff decided to get a new namerfor the paper because of this change. Accordingly it held a contest for the selection of a suitable title and chose the name The Hub, submitted by Harold Horton and Geraldine Bienfang, who each received a year's subscription as a prize. The staff met regularly every Monday after school and edited the paper twice a month. - ' This year a Ditto machine was purchased for printing of the paper, as well as for use of the office. The Hub sponsored various sales to help pay for the machine, which enabled them to publish the paper at a lower cost than previously. The new machine has made possible the printing in color of drawings and cartoons by the students. The Hubi' has proved to be an asset to the school and worth the time and effort spent by the staff and its advisers. Good luck to you next year. Junior Party In order to encourage competition between the two sections of the Junior Class in their sale of tickets to the benefit picture given to secure money for the Junior-Senior Prom, it was decided that the losing side should entertain the side which sold the most tickets. Miss Falstad and Miss MacCulloch, the class advisors, headed the two sides, respectively. The date of the party was set for April 4th, and because the losing side wished to put the other on their dignity it was given over to a Kid Partyf' the first event being the use of an all-day-sucker or lollipop in connection with the use of a bib for each child. Marching to Jerusalem, London Bridge and Winlt 'em were among the most favorite games of the evening. After being served a light lunch, each guest was sent home. 4.2 ?, !,,,,,.?,,,f'Te,,W9 X XZ , I . fm? y ..,,M E 4 W 'L'L.i 'l! 1Q!12 .. ' h- -.. A ' M I-11---fl.,-1'----lf-Q-' '--- . all Wi Hub Stall BACK ROW- Marion Ackland, Miss Wendt, Burnell Wagaman, Marjorie Maxson Miss Stegmier. FRONT ROW-Marie Gittleson, Dale Wright, Louise Haselton, Bernice Biggers. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .....,... ASSISTANT EDITOR ..,,, - ,-,,-,, PUBLISHER ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,r ASSISTANT PUBLISHER .......... AQTHLETIC EDITOR CBoys'j Hub Staff ATHLETIC EDITOR fGir1s'j ..... ...... SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ,,..,..,,,... ,. ABOUT Tl-IE SCHOOL ..,... AGRICULTURE EDITOR ..,... LITERARY EDITOR ..,.... ART EDITOR ,,,...,.,....,,,,,,,,,,. SCIENCE REPRESENTATIXVE .,.. .. CIVIC CLUB REPRESENTJXTIVE SPONSORS ....,..,.,..,,...-...........,,, ,I 4-3 Louise Haselton Johnson Jeifries .--.-, Dale Wright Marie Gittleson Ralph Strung Helen' Nutt Berneice Biggers Berneice Trenholm Marian Ackland Marjorie Maxson Burnell Wagaman Elzie Cooper ----. Helen Russell Kalah Stegmeir Cora Wendt ff ,ff f',' f' fW ,! ff Y' 1 We f a . rr' Q-FM ,,, ff? The Grrls Glee Club The Grrls Glee Club was about the same S176 as rt was lrst ye'u whrch shows that the grrls are marntarnrng therr rnterest rn musrc Because of conflrctrng schedules, two classes were formed thrs year The grrls decrcled to have the same attractrve costumes that they used the year before the whrte satrn dress wrth 1 large whrte satrn cape lrned wrth purple In November the club went to Oregon md sang at the Teacher s Instrtute On Aprrl 11 the combrned boys an grrls glee clubs presented very successfully the operetta The Ghost of Lollypop Bar Mrs Wrrght as rn prevrous years was the elifrcrent drrector of the club and rt rs largely due to her eifor ts that the members have had an enjoyable and prohtable year BACK ROW Mabel Park Luella Henert Margaret Bun Marjorre Maxson Elrzabeth Adams Betty Young Ruth Wallier Martha Wrley Beulah Allrson Dorrs Ogle SECOND ROW Anna Shepherd Kathryn Cockrng Martha Whrte Helen Countryman Helen Russell Lors Ogle Catherrne Lwzrer Roslyn Castle FRONT Row Bernrce Brggers Helen Jones Lourse Haselton Mrs Xvllgllf Blanche Buesteton Llura C1spers Thordrs Furland The Boys Glee Club Thus year about sixteen students composed the Boys Glee Club The boys sang at the Teachers' Instrtute, at Oregon, both as rr separate chorus and rn combrnatron wrth the Grrls' Glee Club Wrthout them, The Ghost of Lollypop Bay would have been rmpossrble Therr costumes were the same as those of last year whrte trousers wrth a purple strrpe on the srde, whrte shrrts, and purple and whrte skull caps We hope that a large number of boys wrll jorn the glee club rn future years so that We can be even more proud of our boys' chorus BACK ROW Irwrn Hodge, Galen Prerce, XValter Rewerts, Robert Stevens, Fred Busse, Mrs Xvllgllf FRONT Row James Hannan, James Russell, Leonard Heath, Mort Glosser 44 7 f A2 r---.---if -- Lf: -- Y .' - 4 fre, 'L f f ' f 1 0, ,,, , - X: ,qv--,Y - ,I aw, ,f f f f Wa ' ' .1 -3 'Vf 2f.,f,,,.,,,, . 1 f '-f .f -, - . I ll 'nun F-T' -lg ,Sari -N, x1,,,, 1 I ,- ' ' ff -::.-. ' .--1 M- -'vg -.,,. 4 ,, , . I ,.,M-WA,-I M W ' I 43.4. i . .Ju .-... ... -u '- -.. --R -'52 v HW, I . ' 9 ' 1 9 Q I l . c e f A 2 1 z i - 1 I , C l K K I I . . . . I . . , 4 Q . ' ' 1 1 1 . . . , . , n , 1 . , ll 7 93 I . . , , 4 , . 1 U ' ' ' ' 1 ' Q ' 1 . f a 1 1 1 a ' 3 1 J 5 ' ' I 5 ' 9 a a ' U s s f a - 4 V . . . I I. a 1 1 ' s , 2 . 4 , ' 4 1 . 7 ' I V , 1 . 1 Q' 5 'h 9 I XX A5 f My , . ,- .-. ,,,,.f! , Q 'ffl M ..1 f if Girls Glee Club Boys Glee Club x Y if W 1 l 1- l Q 1l'l a u 2 X , 1 v ' .uf l W, Ml,,f.i,,'. ,J gun? , W fi , ,gf ,4 A4 ,.. 7 . 4 Z- gm, 'F f f 7 Q ,....,.. . if -- , -- , 5' - 4 ff . , f. 4 ,.-.--X,. maven. - ,. - , a.,,,,y,.., 6 4 1'-amiglgnlllhflllll 1luq,m,l,fTI I. H -- -f-2 4, 4 Wir ..,.,, ,WT M , ,,,,. '-:L ,, :fi' TIN. ,. The Orchestra The orchestra is one of Rochelle High's liveliest organizations. It is always ready and willing to play at programs and plays that the high school puts on. This year it entered the Northern Illinois music contest held at DeKalb, and although it was one of .the smallest groups there, it succeeded in carrying off two firsts in solo work: Iola Hamalger won first on the violin and Mort Glosser, on the clarinet. Both the orchestra and its director, Mrs. Wright, are to be complimented on the splendid showing they made the past season. ' Pin awards for four years' participation in glee club and orchestra work: Fred Harris, Glee Clubg Mort Glosser, orchestra. Senior Party On the evening of September 28, the members of the Senior Class and their faculty guests met for a party in the high school gym. The earlier part of the evening was spent in playing games among them a novel game of Poor Pussy which caused much merriment. In the midst of an exciting game, there came a great flash of lightning followed By a loud clap of thunder, and then came total darkness. Shrieks of terror and nervous laughter resounded in the gym until Louise and her Gang struck up the band. After what seemed an interminable wait, candles were found and lit just a few minutes before the electric lights again flashed on. The remainder of the time was then taken up with dancing. 'E V Later delicious refreshments were served, and then began the journey homeward in a heavy downpour of rain. . C.. S. 46 WZ? Wy. - .. f - 4 , ,.,, f . f 4 f y 4 ff.VAf , , Orchestra - BACK Row- FRONT Row John Maxson, Saul Druker, Gladys Meister, Robert Russell, I-Iclen Jones, Charles Berve, Mrs. Wriglit, Dale Wriglit, Iola Hamaker, Howard Carter, Louise Haselton, Walter Hohenadel. Angela Cecco, Mabel Tilton, Anita Sweet, Leonard Heath, Walter Larson, Mort Glosser, Marjorie Maxson. A Teacher's Temptation Once upon a midnight, cold and weary I struggled, with aching eyes and teary, O'er some these most unusually dreary, Xvhen there came an insidious thought a knocking Came a tempter's voice a mocking: Your waste of time and energy's shocking, Chuck the worthless pile into the fireg The clumsy fingers ne'er will strike the golden lyreg Do not sell yourself for a paltry hire. Back, thou fiend, why tempt me thus? I criedg I still may find a gem among the lot, I sighed, And back to my work I straightway hied. 47 lf, ffA.,, 9 ,ff '! I ..., ,. - t 1.,,fA , , , pf Lf -ff' .. . 0 The Ghost of Lollypop Bay The combined Glee Clubs gave for their annual production The Ghost of Lollypop Bay, a very tuneful operetta Written by Cadman. The story centered about two schools, one for boys and one for girls, conveniently located on opposite banks of a river. The girls, Mary, Midge, and Molly contrive a meeting with their friends in the other school, by masquerading as ghosts. They frighten Miss Steele, principal of the girls' school. Of course Professor Alvin Flint of the boys' school appears just in time to cc-mfort Miss Steeleg Midge finds Harryg Mary, Dickg and Molly Tom, and they have an enjoyable boat ride. Another ghost appears in the person of Marcus Adam Johnson, who is the admirer of Dinah, a colored maid at the girls' school. Dinah and Marcus have quarrelled. In a relenting manner, Dinah forgives Marcus. ' Q' Professor Flint finally overcomes his timidity, and suggests to Miss Steele that they combine their schools. Naturally Miss Steele readily consents, and after a final reckoning and confession on the part of the girls, the story ends as all good stories do. Between Acts I and II there were four numbers to add variety to the evening's entertainment. Martha Wiley and Fred Harris performed a little song and dance novelty, a flirtation called Tell Me Pretty Maiden. They also concluded the intermission with . . D h . tap dancing. Kathryn Cockmg, Helen Russell, Mort Glosscr, and Paul Becker gave t eir interpretation of a tryout for opera in a number entitled O.P.R.A. , a very humorous selection. - . V Betty Foard and a chorus of girls gave a number called lcky, a splendid dance and pianologue on lollypops. Q .. Mrs. XVright deserves much credit for giving us an evening of pleasing enter tainment. 48 a, , W M M , f Q -f1--A--ir-fee-sr-Q r e A 3 .e A H , , I ,, me ,,.,,,,,.. 2 , Cast of Ghost of Lollypop Bay c or or l A Cast of Characters Mlss JEMIMA STEEL, Principal of school ,.... , ,.... Elizabeth Adams MARY, leader among the students ......... Louise Haselton MIDGE, Mary's chum ...,..........,....,., ...,.,... Martha iXViley MOLLY, Mary's chum ..... - ,.,,.. ,,,,. Marjorie Maxson DINAH, a colored maid .,......,,..,.......,,...,...,.,............, ..... ,W Helen Jones ' PROFESSOR ALVIN FLINT, principal of school for b boys located across the lake .,..,.,..ll.. .,..... . ...., James Ingraham DICK, leader among the boys ..........,.... ......... F red Harris - HARRY, Dick's tial .,l,........... ...... M ort Glosser Tom, Dick's pal .......,.............,...... .. ....... James Russell Mnncus ADANI JOHNSON, negro .........,.,,. ..... W alter Rewerts CHORUSES, Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs . Dnuzcrou ...,.....,...,..................................,,. ....... M rs. Orva Wright Miss Edna Birk Pm N1sT ...........,...... c ,.....,....,.. , ' - DANCE-DIIKECTOR ....... -.-.. ...... ..., Miss Zoe Travcr VIOLIN ACCONIPANIST ...,.,. ,.,., D avid Sherwood 49 ff , f'f7vf ' I Z'mV-W fvlim-xii M-if f,,,,, .. sawn ff mgfj,..., f 'I I - - - S ,,,.. .,.,.f 1 '.'..- f A Adam and Eva Adam and Eva , a three-act comedy by Guy Bolton and George Middleton, was selected for the Senior Class play. The cast was well-chosen and was fortunate in having Miss Happe as its director, with Miss Birk as assistant. Their two performances on the evenings of February 13 and 14, were admirably played to appreciative audiences. The scene of the play is laid in the library in the home of James King Qwilliam Grovej, a man who has made a large fortune through his gift for business organization. It never occurs to him, apparently, that this capacity might be applied to the manage- ment of his home. He has indulged the members of his family and ruled them with his check books until their extravagances are well-nigh unbearable, and he, himself, alter- nates betweenimoods of irritation and of kindliness. Julie QEleonore Brennerj, his elder daughter, is very much in love with Clinton DeWitt to whom she has been married for three years. Although Clinton loves his wife devotedly, he is glad to be able to shelter himself under the King roof while he finds sufficient occupation with tailors, polo games, and parties to pass the time. Eva QMildred Parkj, the youngsr daughter, is pretty and charming but not too spoiled to have lost entirely her sense of values. She proves to be capable later on in keeping the secret which enables Adam to put the whole family in position to earn for themselves and to make themselves independent of their father. Adam Smith fFred Harrisj, King's business manager, is a strange mixture of romance and of practical common sense. Circumstances have sent him adventuring into the wilds of South America, but romance to him means a fireside and a family. When Mr. King learns that his family is trying to send him off so they may spend money even more freely, he puts Adam in charge of them and nearly ruins his picture of an ideal home. Only Eva has a measure of sympathy for him in his difficult position. It is but natural that he falls in love with her. Though she has other suitors, a Dr. Delamater Qlrwin Hodgej, a young physician and neighbor, with a genius for making himself pleasant to a rich patient, and Lord Andrew Gordon CGalen Piercej, an attractive and thoroughly likeable son of fl Scotch peer in search of an American heiress, she finds in Adam the qualities she admires and marries him. Other members of the King household who are basking in the sunshine of the King wealth are Aunt Abby Rocker fMargaret Etnyrej, Mr. King's sister-in-law, who is too busy with outside duties to attend to the superintending of the home, and Uncle Horace QMort Glosserj, Mr. King's uncle, who came for a Visit but has stayed on for fifteen years. Uncle Horace has made an art of hypochondria and professes to be a great sufferer from insomnia, but his witty remarks furnish hearty laughter throughout the play. Adam lets the family believe that Mr. King is financially ruined when a drop in rubber prices comes. The last act takes us to New Jersey to the old King homestead where Eva and Julie with the help of Adam and the faithful maid Corinthia QElla Mae Crattyj, turn to raising chickens and bees. Clinton becomes a super-salesman, and even Uncle Horace turns out to be a high pressure insurance agent, Lord Andrew Gordon finds a real job, and Mr. King comes home to a changed and happy family who have learned the lesson that money does not buy contentment. SO . MW f, fm..,,, ,ff 2,5 f Ze Wf dw ' A 7! s- 2 7 6 ' . -1 V I n uq, :Y , 1' - ,jf-' M2153 Z ..... , k If ! , Adam and Eva 77 The Cast JAMES KING, a rich man , ....,..... . .............,.... COIKINTHIA, his maid ,.,,..,. ,,...,. ..,..,, CLINTON DEWITT, his son-in-law ....... JULIE DEXVIT1', his elder daughter ,.,,., -..... William Grove --.-. Ella Mae Cratty John Tilton Eleonore Brenner EVA IQING, his younger daughter ,........,. - .....,,. ....... Mi ldred Park AUNT ABBY ROCKEIK, his sister-in-law ,.,, -r .... ,. DR. JACK DELAMATER, his neighbor ..,.. I-IORACE PILGRIIX4, his uncle ...,,......,,,..,i,, ADAM SMITI-I, his business manager ...- .,..........., M ..., Loma ANDREW GORDON, his would-be-son-in-law DIRECTORS ...r..,......,......,...........,...,,............. v ......... 51 Margaret Etnyre Irwin Hodge Mort Glosser -- Fred Harris Galen Pierce -- ..., ,... Edna Birk Alma Happe W ll,,,g M, ,,,6, g y ... ,r ,, c c c , c s -forte A , f . ..,,,,,, f f 7 , . I :uri Fr? -I. ,271 wr va ,,,4 ,M ff- 7, lily-fifrj' - -- 1 ... ff' B . Debate Early in the winter representatives of four schools in the North Central Conference: DeKalb Dixon, Belvidere, and Rochelleg met to make plans for a series of debates among 3 them. The question decided on, Resolved: That the expansion of the chain store systems is detrimental to the best interests of the American people, proved both a timely and interesting one. A ffirmative and negative team from each school was scheduled to meet teams n a from each of the other three schools. The judging was done by an expert, a debate coach eneral criticism before the audience and then or debater, who gave his decision and a g niet with the debaters to give them individual criticisms and to discuss the question ' ' fb fi b thi method. ' with them. The debaters felt that the derived a reat deal o ene t s Y 8 Y Rochelle afhrmative team motorcd to meet On the afternoon of March 18, the the Dixon negative on its own ground, while Dixon's affirmative met our negative team t Rochelle. This was a red letter day for us, for both teams from our school were a victorious. On the following Monday our negative met defeat at the hands of Belvidere at d l cond debate with Belvidere. Owing to a severe snowstorm and drifted roa s, tie se Belvidere was not held until April 1. On the afternoon of March 28, DeKalb met Rochelle hereg in the evening our neg- ativo team travelled to DeKalb. Although both debates were real battles and the compe- tition was close, the decisions Went to DeKalb. CCHITIS WCI'C If measured in terms of actual decisions won, this year's debating highly successful, however, the participants feel that their efforts were repaid in the training they' received in the principles of debating and in speaking in public. We hope that another year increased enthusiasm will be shown for debate and that h 1. a larger number of students will try out to represent their sc oo 52 M, f 'ba f if W ..... , ,, f -.-. .-.EE-E.--5:, ...tgi'.f2'f- 3 ,, Z .,,4 , BACK Row- Robert Stevens, Margaret Etnyre, John Tilton. FRONT Row-Fred Harris, Helen Jones, Johnston Jeffries, Miss I-Iappe. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM ...... .A..... NEGATIVE TEAM . ...... .,.. . COACH ,.... ..... - , 53 Helen jones Iobnston jejfries Fred Harris Margaret Elnyrc jolan Tilton Robert Stevens Miss Happe W , W ,f 7f ' tw 'W A-.-.nga . f - A A ul , Q' T A - P 2-PW. ...,,..... 4 Z The Football Banquet The football banquet this year under the supervision of Mr. Miller and Miss Traver proved to be the most successful one ever given at Rochelle High. I A delicious three-course.dinner was served by Miss Falstad and her girls. The program, arranged by Miss Happe, was both entertaining and worthwhile. 'We were especially fortunate in securing Coach Vogel of Iowa as the speaker of the evening. The program was as follows: TOASTMASTER VOCAL SOLO - TOAs'r - ,,..., .... . . ...,. ., ,.,,..... ,, ANVAIKDING OF TALK ...L. , ,-., L- ,,,,,,. . .,,...s ,, VIOLIN SOLO LETTERS ..,,., SPEECH .,.,..,.. COLLEGE SON GS ..... L. Iobnston jejffries .E ..... ...... .,,......,... P zz nl Becker Mr. Floyd Tilton Snpf. A. M. Gubl Capt. Gzlbcrtson Iola Hamaker , Coach Vogel L- ....r, -. ,....... Boys' Claor-ur The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing in the gym to the music of Lind's orchestra. Paper snowballs appeared on the scene and contributed a great deal of excitement, because all took part with vim and vigor in the fight that followed. At eleven o'clock, the party ended, and every one left the gym feeling line but for a few imaginary bruises from the snowballs. The Hobo Parade The hobo parade has been an annual event for the past few years and has been one of the features of the Homecoming celebrations. Each successive year more students have been participating in it, and this year's showing was no exception. Students and townspeople alike enjoyed the parade. The Junior Class, posing as mourners for the Dixon team, which really went down to defeat in the afternoon, was awarded the group prize of five dollars for the best entry. The individual award, a Tatler, goes to Margaret Bain. The Tatler entry was a book representing our annual. 54 We ff Aj 'wnnulfirlllllll ,!,annu1H ll if . --.-..-Lf f .. . ., . fffff , W , ,,,, M Z ff? ff ffN'i? f' ,.,, . fr f f - H ff W M Af , ' in- - , I 3 l -S Z WZ., 4, , W 1 -'- 2 gg -7, , .,i ,,. ,..3 , I - , Fred Harris, Mort Glosser, Eleanor Brenner, Betty Foard, Robert Hay. The Cheerleaders An essential of a wide-awake school is its school spirit. The group that is to a great extent responsible for arousing and directing this energy is that of the cheerleaders. Their job is a diflicult one, as was especially true in Rochelle this year. However, before the close of the season's sports, new recruits joined their ranks, and the cheerleaders worked with the student body for better-organized cheering at our contests. They successfully featured several stunt programs during pep meetings, and in general helped improve the cheering at the basketball games. Of the five, two will be back in school next year to go on with the work. In recognition of her faithful work, Betty Foard received a cheerleader's UR . S 5 if 1 I W y Wf,,.,,,?wl..,vW if 2, ffg -' ggi'--ef--we A- . ru- ' f ,, ,.f 1' . ig fmfj-55,51-lvlllflllll 1,l '513pgmll . Z z ' Miz. ,.,, - ' I , ,ff ff -'-- -f 1-ff - ff . z zz Alice in Wonderland One day Alice bent on adventure strolled into our school with the idea of dis- covering something about those mysterious and interesting societies and clubs of which we are so proud. While wandering through the corridors reconnoitering, she chanced upon our chief pilot, who upon hearing her request gladly consented to show her about and thereupon conducted her to the door of a cozy room with a homelike appearance. Oh, said Alice, How nice! Do tell me what goes on in here! Can't I sit down for a few minutes to rest?I've come a long way. That you mayf' said her genial guide, as he began relating the story of the Home Economics Club. The Home Economics Club was organized by the students of the domestic science classes under the direction of Miss Falstad. Its oihcers are: Berniece Biggers, Presidentg 'Irma Bona, Vice-President, Esther Anderson, Secretary, Dorothy Drummond, Treasurer. Club meetings are held after school in the sewing room on every other Thursday. Dues are five cents a week. After the regular business meeting, the club members are entertained by games, and refreshments are served by girls appointed to that duty. The club sponsored several candy sales fAnd you ought to have tasted that candy! 'Twas most delicious, indeed.j which helped furnish money for their treasury. This, along with the dues, was spent in buying some useful things for the domestic science rooms. Before the holidays, several parties were given which furnished enjoyable times for the members. Although it is a new project in Rochelle High, the Home Economics Club has had a successful year, and we hope it will continue next year. , B. B. '30 56 7? y ,f 'a,, W f A f mf 'f f e ,f . -'I-gi-it -.E-'-A55-,i'i4'4' '- . E 4,MZV Z.r's fa'- ,r::AHmuu- ii A--- ,. .. Q 4' '-g- A 7 ffffff'f' Home Economics Club BACK ROW- Miss Falstad,-'Maxine Stevens, Marie Gictleson, Helen Sullivan, Eleanor Plass, Mina Reinka, Eva McCaslin. FRONT Row-Berniece Walters, Dorothy Drummond, Irma Bona, Berniece Biggers, Esther Anderson, Anna Rasmussen. ez Oh, daughter, dear, before you're out of school Upon one course, indeed, I must insist, Above all else in cooking now, I rule, A girl ought most proficient be and list As an accomplishment a tasty pie, A feathery cake, an appetizing meal, A knowledge, too, of calories, think I And all the vitamines you need, I feel. Oh, Mother, dear, you need not fear that such A course as Rochelle High provides I'll shun, I shall enroll, Without a doubt, and much I'll gain of culinary skill' and fun. cz 57 ff f . W' X '3 ' t L, A W ,.,,,,,4, - ' f 'ff' .L-'T' 1-.ze -- ,f+ :::i' nu t ----' - ,f A f +---1u,---i-- -f V . .. . ,I ,f,,..f4,Z The Latin Club Our pilot now led Alice up a flight of stairs to another doorway from whence issued sounds of music, accompanied by strange puzzling words. My, my, she ejaculated, can't they talk at all? Just what are they trying to say? Oh, that's only the Latin Club singing 'Adestc Fidelis,' a Latin song, explained her conductor. Wl1en they finish, I'll tell you about the club. The year of 1929-30 has been a very interesting one for the members of the Latin Club. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in Latin among the students, and it seems that this purpose was achieved, for there was an enrollment of thirty Latin students. To become a member, it is required that the student have an average of eighty-five in his Latin work. . At the first meeting of the club the following officers were elected: Helen Nutt, Johnston Jeffriesfconsulsg Mort Glosser, scribag and Catherine Lazier, quaestor. Regular meetings were held once a month. ln the early partof the year Saturnalia an exceedingly interesting play was the boys of the club. Roman's homes and customs were also discussed. To wind u the season the club intends to have 11 ban uet in true.Roman st le. P 1 C1 Y given by Much of the success' of the club has been due to the efforts of Miss Birk, the Latin instructor. We, the members of this club, express our appreciation for her work in our behalffi A A -I D S ,30 . . SS , ffl, fr' iz ,X .,, ,L ,W ' . , r C fy-M 7 f t- . nnnl l ' l 1 :l il H T3 2 M212 ' 7 ...,.. W1 f hi' i !.Zi:9-3-Wie ff '- .aa 1. .. 4 Latin Club 4 BACK Row- Til-IIRD Row- SECOND Roxy FRONT Row- Mary G. Collins, Anna Bruns, Laura Schroeder, Arthur Haag, Eloise Eber, Helen Russell, Dale Wright, Miriam Hoopes, Jane Herrmann. Ruth Smith, Kathryn Cocking, Fred Eckert, Myrtle Helmig, Elizabeth Adams, Virgil Ferguson, Mabel Park, Dan Kennedy, Eleonore Brenner, Marjorie Goodman, Miss Birk. , -Mary Goodman, Phyllis Cleveland, Catherine Lazier, Helen Nutt, John- ston Jeffries, Lois Ogle. Betty Young, Mary Sahn, Martha Wiley, Maxine Roe, Marjorie Maxson, Lillian Hill. 59 f , ff... .f' f f W 1 if UW' -fff-f M Z .... - a ,M sr t ff ..'.5 , . - ..- X,- '1wq:'4u.f- - , - Y 4.,-f2J,.zWWW ff 9, ,W ..,, 'W7, , Manu irlllll V,l 'iL Ill I . . ,4 , f' '-'4 ,, The Dramatic Club The pilot had just finished speaking when a loud, cruel voice was heard to shout, At last, sweet Genevieve, I have you in my power, and tonight you die! Unhand me, you villian! Alas, . . . . . I But the rest of the sentence was cut off by Alice's startled scream, Oh, dear me, what's happening? Don't be alarmed, the pilot said in a soothing tone, that noisy demonstration is our Dramatics Club reading one of its playsf' Then he continued, The Dramatics Club was organized last fall under the direction of Miss Happe and Miss Wendt for th: purpose of giving those interested in dramatics an opportunity for self-expression. The membership although conhned principally to members of the Senior Class was extended to a limited number of Juniors pronounced eligible by their English instructor. At the election cf officers, Margaret Etnyre was chosen President, Johnston Jef- fries, Vice-Presidentg Mort Glosser, Treasurer, and Eleanor Brenner, Secretary. The regular meetings of the club were scheduled for every Thursday evening. At each meeting short programs were given, consisting of discussions relative to plays and play production, reading of plays, interpretive reading, and other topics of general interest. Members of the club gave two programs, one before the assembly at Christmas time, and a play, The Florist Shop, was given before the Woman's Club of Rochelle, and also before one of the local church groups. The Tatler Staff is sponsoring a three- act play, Sun-Up, the cast of which is composed largely of dramatic club members. UAS a whole the club this year has been irregular in its meetings because of too many other activities. It is the desire of the members and sponsors to make the club a permanent feature of our school, and they are looking forward to a more successful year with the opening of the fall school term. fill ' M 'AII M, K, ffwf Wf -.--- --f ,---.-G.-. --f A. -- 5 V2 W 7 - I XI. - If 4v 3ff'z,,w ,,,,,, ,bW, ' ,ffaf -Nut u1ul! 1u1,'g '11'i ,. ,. , f ,f , The Dramatic Club BACK Row- Miss Wendt, Marjorie Maxson, Robert Stevens, Eleonore Brennerg Margaret Etnyre, John Tilton, Martha Wiley, Lucille Gruben, Walter Rewerts, Betty Foard, Miss Happe. SECOND Roxy-Irma Bona, Agnes 1-Iysell, Helen Russell, Doris Ogle, Helen Jones, Louise Haselton, Helen Nutt. FRONT Row- Mort Glosser, Johnston Jeffries, Dale Wright. Cast of Characters in The Florist Shop PIELEN, the f1orist's bookkeeper ...............,......... . .............,... ,. .... Betty Foard HENRY, the tough office boy ,,... - ........ .. ...,.. ..-.M0rt Glbsser SLOVSKY, the Jewish proprietor ..,... - ......... ,Johnston Jeffries Miss WELLS, a spinster ....,.,....... ....A.... .Helen Jones Mn. JAc1qsoN, her suitor ....... N ............. Walter Rewerts 61 W, 'A'h fM W,, ,, h,h, , , ,A,,f,,,,, .4, The Science Club The next stop was before the door of a room where two boys were working with several queer-shaped bottles and tubes and a little thing that looked like a candle but burned with a blue flame. Several other people were watching as intently as Alice to what was happening. ' XVhat are they doing? asked Alice with a puzzled frown. Aren,t they afraid they'll burn their l:1l1gCfS?v Never fear! They won't, for they are our master chemists, Dale and Waggy5' carrying on an experiment for the Science Club, responded her guide, and he continued to tell her about this new organization. The Science club planned to meet on every other Tuesday for the purpose of advancing interest in science. At the first meeting Robert Lazier was elected President, Paul Alexander, Vice-Presidentg Marjorie Maxson, Secretaryg Robert Stevens, Treasurerg and Elzie Cooper, reporter. Educational experiments were carried on by the members of the club at each successive meeting. In addition to the regular meetings, the club featured two assembly programs. One was a moving picture of the surphur industry, and the other, I1 demonstration of glass blowing by Mr. Howett, both programs which proved to be interesting and educational. We all hope that the Science Club will continue to be an organization in Rochelle High in future years, as we believe it to be worthwhile. A , Latin Club Banquet The Latin Club held aivery' interesting banquet this year, at which it tried to follow as closely as possible the customs of the ancient Romans. The guests gathered about the altar where the priest offered thanks to the gods. There were three courses, each preceded by a song or dance. A magician performed several tricks to the displeasure of the master of ceremonies who pronounced a death sentence on him. Just at the close of the evening a messenger of the gods appeared and conveyed tidings of a pardon to the condemned man. The messenger departed after giving his blessings to the make-believe Romans. 61, ff ,ff fffh . , W' Z! If ,,,. . , WJVI Q ,,,,, N fl Z fi? 4 'Q , r' l H ,t - 4 ,,4., i,q, s Science Club BACK Row- Elzie Cooper, William Grove, Walter' Rewerts, Robert Stevens, Irma Bona, Mr. Hills, Harriet Heath, Galen Pierce, Robert Luxton, Vernon Birkey, Margaret Etnyre. SECOND ROW-Anita Sweet, Austin Hill, Marvin Brett, Marjorie Maxson, Lillian Hill, Louise Haselton, Hubert Wliite, Burnell Wagaxnan. FRONT RoW- Orson Hill, Fred Ward, Robert Lazier, Paul Alexander, Neil Jones, Chester Daum, Dale Wriglit, Wayne Dickerman. 63 F W . fffirnf ,.,, N , f .... C ,. ,, ,1 a s ef-F - . r C if f f 7 Tlfwnnulhrllllluu- :al u m ,. , I-'i' Z is ' 6 ...,,. . 4 i 5+ fr i The Civic Club At thc conclusion of this story, Alice continued to watch the chemists interestedly ' ' ' h other end of the for several minutes u hall. Oh, say, did you find your man and ge cemteries and factories? ntil her attention was distracted by a voice at t e t the churches? How soon can you get the Th nds mysterious. XVh:1tever does she mean? queried Alice curiously. at sou That lady, replied the pilot, is the sponsor of the Civic Club. She is questioning some member about his material for a book they are planning on editing. The Civic Club was organized under th: direction of Miss MacCulloch in the fall of '29, with the following charter members: Katherine MacEachern, Margaret Schade, Herbert Bain, Verdelle Askvig, John Tilton, Eleonore Brenner, Esther Anderson, Ruth Conrad, Maxine Maginnis, Paul O'Neil, Charles Olson, Mildred Mihm, and Irwin Hodge. Many of the members were graduated the following June, but new m:mbers were enrolled frcm the Junior and Senior classes to fill the vacancies. It was decided that this club should become the best of any club that had ever been in Rochelle High, and it was their desire to do something for the school and for Rochelle. Their motto is, 'We can because we think we can.' Now the club is working on 'The History of Rochelle', which is to be a detailed d 'nterest in Rochelle since its founding, nt of all events of general importance an 1 f ' s stores all places of accou and a complete history of the schools, public buildings, actorie , ,, . n n 1 ' ' nd everything else of importance in the town business, churches, lodges, cemeteries, a I ' ' 'll be ublished in the form of a pamphlet, When all the material has been completed, it wi p L ' We are sure that the members of the club have benefited by f r little by the American egion. . K this work and that it will prove of great interest to every one who is proud o ou city. , y , ' ' ' ' d f ster in its members an inter We also hop est in civic enterprisesf, e that the Civic Club will continue an 0 64 W ', W ,,,, , f is a a , ,igw . . runl ngli I l H EL -D Z., 6 E ..... I I, ' . Civic q Club . BACK R0w+ Marvin Brett, Irwin Hodge, Jessie Musselmnn, Helen Sullivan, Elizabeth Binz, Lillian Hill, Harriet Heath, Orson Hill, Esther Anderson, John Tilton. SECOND Row-Melvin Olson, Catherine Schade, Alberta Wadey, Marie Gittleson, - Martha Anderson, Elizabeth Adams, Margaret Etnyre, Doris Ogle, Eleonore Brenner, Bernice Biggers, Irma Bona, Miss MaCCullOCl1. THIRD ROW- Sam Bauder, Helen Nutt, William Grove, Helen Jones, Robert Stevens, Martha Wiley, Johnston Jeffries, Robert Luxton. FRONT ROW- Louise Haselton, Helen Russell, Betty Foarcl, lola Harnaker, Arvene Hill. Oflicers PRESIDENT ............ ............. D ....... ....... R o bert Stevens VICE-PRESIDENT .,,...,,..,--., - ...... Martha Wiley SECRETARY-TREASURER .,.... ........... H elen Jones SPONSOR .,.,,,.,,i...,,,..,,,,,. ...... M iss Macflulloch 65 I fm. ,wfwh 7 ,W f f,..,ff' ,,.,,,,,,o W J A , 1, , . -'L I run: il-IIA Illlll i. .. - 4 ..,.,.. , , ' Manual Arts Club ' During the telling of this story Alice had been perched upon the stair banister, but now she jumped down from her precarious position and announced, I heard people talk- ing and laughing way down there, and then I heard them hammering on things. I want to go down and see what they're doing. Is it a noise club? So Alice and her pilot journeyed to the lower regions of the building from whence had issued the noises. There they found a roomful of boys who seemed to be making pieces of furniture. Alice watched them a few minutes until they all stopped their work and trooped out of the door and disappeared into the gymnasium. W'ho are they? asked Alice. And what are they going to do now? Why don't they stay in there and Work? The pilot explained, Oh, they can't work all the timeg so they are going to play basketball now. That crowd of boys composes the Manual Arts Club. The Manual Arts Club was conducted under the able supervision of Mr. Miller, the manual training instructor. Its purpose was to carry on manual arts for which there was no time in regular classes. There were about thirty members enrolled in the club. The oificers of the club were JackTurkington, President, Robert Hay, Vice-Presi- dentg James Russell, Secretaryg and Harold Horton, Treasurer. Meetings were held once a Week on Thursday night. A Part of the meeting time was spent in the construction of various articles of furniture. These articles were sold to people in the town, and the club gained a small amount of profit from the sales. Some of this money was used for the purchase of a poin gun, which proved to be quite useful. The entertainment at meetings consisted of spirited games of basketball. The Manual Arts Club is a useful and worthwhile organization to have in our e hope it will continue in future years. ool, and so W t sch 66 ' Q' wwf Z .- R 'i 7 f 4' M Q ,MA fa : L4r:q h-'f 'L ' 'AA .- , fwuf 1' f'f.C,' Manual Arts Club I A BACK ROW- Miles Blumenshein, James Russell, Sam Bauder, Wayne Dickerman, Walter Adair, Dean Mutton, Robert Hay. SECOND Row-Leon Fleming, Raymond Pollage, Junior Larson, Elmer McCaslin, Milton Lockridge, Walter Hohenadel, Raymond Haas. FRONT Row- Mr. Miller, Edward Cecco, Russel Slaughter, James Pierce. W 6 7 W I 5 I., ,,,, , ,?Wj,,ffw2Z p , ff ' I' 2 an K F-T -fl ' T ..,.. The Future Farmers of America For several minutes Alice had been curiously watching a group of boys in another room, who seemed to be having a very interesting discussion of something or other. Goodness, she said, chat surely can't be mzoffocr club? Wliat possible kind of a club could this be? Are you going to cell me about them? Yes, said he pilot, if you'll please wait a minute. That club is the Ag. Club, better known as the 'Future Farmers of America'. Alice giggled, Oh, Ijve always wondered where these bigger and better farmers found out so much about the soil and crops and funny things like that. They aren't so funny, said thc pilot with a frown. But I'11 tell you about this club. The Future Farmers of America is supervised by Mr. XVehner, the instructor of agriculture. Its purpose, to state it concisely, is to foster and develop aggressive farmer citizens. It has an enrollment of about eighteen active members. The ofhcers are Lester Thorpe, President, Sam Baudcr, Vice-President, Marian Ackland, Secretary, Isaac Fisher, Treasurer. Meetings are held once a month. The meetings are spent in discussing things along the advanced agricultural lines that cannot be treated in class. The club has conducted many activities this year, in- cluding an oratorical contest, and a seed corn testing project. Another project is the corn demonstration plot in the lot north of the school building. Part of each meeting time is spent in social activities. The Ag. Club is another equally worthwhile organization at this school, and we it to continue in future years as the other clubs undoubtedly will. expect Alice rose reluctantly from her seat on the bottom step. Well, she said, I guess I'1l have to go as I have an appointment with the Mad Hatter and the March I-Iare. I think ' ' ' ' ' . P'l 1 d I'n1 thinking of joining your clubs are very interesting and simply great, Mr i ot in them when I get big enough. Goodbye. I'll see you again sometime. And Alice skipped blithely out the door and disappeared down the street to search for new adventures. 68 J ,,,, rrri r fn-....I1r.Efuu,-g,--mum.. ,151-f d 4 ,...., ly ? -if '- .. -M ! y Future Farmers BACK ROW- Mr. Wellner, Dean Vzlnl-Iise, Marian Ackland, Howard Schoonhoven Vernon Birkey, John Tilton, Henry Jalm, James Pierce, Russel Slaughter Leland Royalty. FRONT Row-Lester Thorpe, Verlis Karsten, Fremont Buesteton, Sam Bauder, Arvene Jorgensen, Maurice Stunkel, Orville Esposito. 69 W' ,We C - . 7 ZZ, f f .WM ' ' fe., y Z - . f , - f--terrier-f.f A 2- ,. ' ,, 0 , Iwlllf lmn' '-FA'A's1J ' - - A ii V N' W f 'oW .a ..i..v -'- -' uf ' V -' '- fl .- 4 The Basketball Banquet On the evening of April 3, the basketball squads were given their annual banquet and letter awards. Only the members of the teams, the men of the faculty, and Mr. Floyd Tilton, the president of the School Board, were present. After everyone had done justice to the delicious meal prepared by Mrs. Musselman and served by some of the high school girls, the toastmaster Robert Stevens opened the program by calling upon Elzie Cooper, the acting captain and winner of the Hackett award. He was followed in order by James Ingraham, acting captain of the Lightweights, Mr. Tilton, Coach Greene, the seniors-Fred Ward, Robert Lazier, Chester Daum, Marian Ackland, and Robert Stevens. Mr. Wehner was called on next, and although unprepared, as he said he was, he gave a very fine talk. Mr. Guhl then presented the letters and also presented his plan for a new point system of awarding major R's . He complimented the men on their showing this season, and for their winning both Lightweight and Heavyweight North Central Con- ference championships, although Belvidere also had a claim to the heavyweight division and to the county championship. The closing speaker was Mr. Hills, our superintendent for next year, who outlined the prospects for 1930-1931. All in all, everyone was agreed that he had a pleasant evening and had enjoyed him- self thoroughly. Mr. Hatter Banquets Football and Basketball Teams One of the most loyal supporters of the high school athletics in this community for many years past has been R. F. Harter, who has been for the team no matter whether it won or lost. On the evening of May 2 he royally entertained the members of the football and basketball teams, with their parents, the coaches, the men of the faculty, and the cheer- leaders. The banquet room of the Woodman Hall was appropriately decorated, and the three large tables supported a spread of good things to eat. After enjoying a toast program composed of speeches by Mr. Guhl, Mr. Weliner, Mr. I-Iarter, and Attorney F. E. Gardner, the guests, numbering nearly a hundred, left feeling that Mr. Harter had treated them to a most enjoyable evening. g Girls' Basketball Banquet On Friday, April 25, the Senior Girls' Basketball Team gave a dinner in honor of the Junior Girls, Team, the winners of the intra-mural girls' basketball tournament. A most tasty dinner was served with the aid of the mothers of several of the girls and a few of our girls in school. After the dinner Helen Jones, who served as toastmistress, called on the members of the Junior team. Helen Nutt, Margaret Etnyre, Miss Traver, and Miss MacCulloch also responded to toasts. The girls enjoyed remaining around the table in the candle light and singing every song they knew. Later in the evening the group joined in playing flea, a game which caused a great deal of excitement. Gladys Meister won the prize. 70 if wwf , Z , , ,Wy ,f ---- - ---- --- ,-- 5.-.Xf ---5 L- 4, 1 4 , Z f Wyg,w: QNHII IFFIIII Run . ,.g Iii 6W2mMmm? '- ff -' yi 1 x-:.. , JT - . - ,, Our Custodian JOHN FURLAND A Frieml in New! to Faculty mul Stmlelzts 71 WV lm Ir ff ' I- VA, 'r ?::f1 ..,...,, The Junior-Senior Reception As we entered the Woodman Hall, Friday evening, May 16, we looked upon a very pleasing' scene. Little girls in brilliant rainbow costumes were flitting here and there like butterflies mdustriously checking the wraps of the guestsl After disposing of our coats, We directed our attention to the dance floor. There we saw girls in beautiful fairy-like gowns happily dancing to the melodies of the NWyman Orchestra, their dresses appearing as gay splotches or color against the dark suits of their partners. cl d h d troo ed off the floor They clustered around The music stoppe an t e aneers p . what seemed to be an old-fashioned well, with its moss-covered, oaken bucket hidden just out of sight, disguised by a rainbow costume closely resembling that of the rainbow . . . . 1 . h girls. But upon closer inspection it proved to be the fountain from which punc was served to the thirsty guests. Then we proceeded to take a closer scrutiny of our surroundings. All the lights above the dance floor were softly shaded and lent an atmosphere of restful tranquility to the decorations. Along the walls, armchairs and davenports were placed for the com- fort of the guests. I At the farther end of the room was the orchestra's corner transformed into a minia- ture garden and framed by a large multi-colored rainbow. Next to the orchestra booth sward in the midst of which was a tiny mystical pool surrounded by gleaming was a green white stores, just the spot for fairies' revels. The remaining corner presented a very secluded and inviting appearance. It was separated from the rest of the room by a pretty ' ' ll . t'c ate which when stone wall covered with ivy. In the center of the wa was a rus 1 g , opened gave us a view of cozy chairs and dimly-shaded lights. Altogether it was a very lovely room, and we settled back contentedly in our chairs to enjoy the program. The entertainment consisted of clever dances by a boy and a girl, and songs by another girl from DeKalb Normal, and several dances by Elizabeth Swanson. - We spent the remainder of the evening dancingeto lively and lilting tunes, or to croonin hauntin melodies and left the rainbow arden with a sense of com lete satis- g' g . . g . . C1 d . ' . n its faction over our pleasant evening, for which we heartily thank the Junior ass a sponsors, Miss Falstad and Miss MacCulloch, who worked so diligently to give us a per- fect evening of enjoyment. 72 ' ff , M312 ff .,,,,, Z fA: '-if Y. ,lbZ n'3.,,,s . xx IM , Z run l l I . . Z ZH' ,' WZ-H ,L 6 . 1 .1 Z , f W eesun-Ups: On May 9, the Tatler Staff sponsored a three act drama Sun-Up by Lulu Vollmer, for raising funds for the Tatler. From a financial standpoint the venture proved futile. However, the cast, composed principally of Dramatic Club members, received valuable training in characterizations entirely different from the types usually found in a high school play, and interpreted their parts very creditably. Sun-Upi' is the SC01'y of life in the mountains during the Wforld XVar. The scene is laid in the mountains of western North Carolina, near the city of Ashville. The story centers around Rufe Cagle, a young mountaineer of positive character. He has had a little education in the government school and understands somewhat the meaning of the war. He is drafted for service in France and feels it his duty to go, but his mother, a hard mountain woman, hates law and everyone who stands for it, because a revenue agent killed her husband while he was protecting what he thought were his rights. Emmy Todd is Rufe's sweetheart, but Sheriff Weeks is also her suitor. Pap Todd is Emmy's father, and Bud is her brother. The stranger is a deserter from an army camp. Rufe marries Emmy before he leaves for war. just as a message announcing his death in action arrives, the deserter comes to Widow Cagle's cabin to escape from the ofhcers on his trail. She pro- tect him from the law at the risk of her own life only to learn that he is the son of the man who shot her husband. A struggle between revenge and justice now ensues in her mind. A message from the byond from Rufe leads her to forgive the stranger. XVIDOXV CAGLE .... PAP TODD ..... . EMMY ...,., BUD .......,,.,.,..,.. SHERIFF XVEEISS RUFE CAGLE .... PREACHER ....... TPIE STRANGER BOB .,... Cast of Characters 7 I Margaret Etnyre - William Grove Martha Wiley Robert Luxton , .,,. . Robert Stevens Fred Harris Vergil Ferguson , ...... Mort Glosser Dale Wright if H 77 f l '- fffw 'qi I , lp U- ir ff'-. -lf' .4 ...,, ,,, or 7 f-LL-.,, g4-,2h A, 2 aw W ,'.1:S .ir '-E'T'W!LII'.'.'f 'ITl57T 'L 2' W -, M ' --- -:T .-f , .' , 74 M,,m,? M! ,., 4 Mx! ' I --'Q my W V, X 1 5 , a X...,,.-, ,-, , if. ,, ff! ,-- - - -.,-f-1o2:-lL- - - , f 2,,,,.a In' II Iii if .,.,.,.,, V 1.1 fn A, 4 aj f un nlfu-..u um . ,F if N .J-TF'g-.-..-.J 1 '- U, MQ ' . I rluu nur f , fig! www f - .. 055.5 4' Q 7 . E Psi ,A,.. .,. ' 1 Q' 'Ei-. A .U-ww 'ig' JOlQlRNEY'S END 75 Z in jf 9 ,,1..,,Qfjlf7 :Z.,,M.,,Mh y ------A-f ,--Z,-,x .,.,5f A ,X , W , 1 ' , 3 -' -ff' L I -V -4. My-, f 'w---uf----- -.----u..-.-- .. 4: jl F is 'A -A ,ff if 2 - L .-. LM. .-fy., .... Q1, , ELIZABETH ADAMS BERNIECE BIGGERS Glee Club, 1, 3, 4 ESTHER ANDERSON Glee Club, 3, 4 Operetta, 1, 3, 4 . . Civic Club, 4 Basketball, 1, 2 Slum: Cgub' 324 Cl b Home Economics Club, 4 Civic Club, 4 ome Conomxcs U ' 4 Incra-mural Sports, 3, 4 Latin Club, 4 ' Hub Staff, 4 VERNON BIRKEY MARIAN ACKLAND Science Club, 4 Steward High, 1, 2, 3 Ag Club, 3, 4 Hub Staff, 4 Intra-mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4 Ag Club, 4 . Basketball, 4 7 6 fi o , ' f no if -- -L.-5:32--..igliZ,iw Y' f - , V Iyar? M59 JW ' 111 249 'gnbnnlurlllll leg,-3511111111 f E' ' M?-M W ' u :.u-- '-1.. -:T 'FH . ,,,,,,,. 7 ff! ffmf Aw, if 0,1-11.-r a -hi 4 -5.-1 - e --------- ------- f'fffff' V 'GERALDINE BIENFANG fairy IRMA BONA Class President, 1 Civic Club, 3 Snapshot Editor, Tatler, 4 Commerce Contest, 4 HAZEL BEARROWS Creston High, 1, 2, 3 Civic Club, 4 Home Economics Club, 4 Sciencc Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 ELZIE COOPER . MARVIN BRETT Pain Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Football, I, 2, 3, 4 Scicncc Club, 4 Class Vice-President, 2' Track, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3 77 Latin Club, 1, 2 Inrra-mural Sporfs, 3 Civic Club, 4 Science Club, 4 - ww, ff ,. ,M ,f A 1, .ff ff, M 74V' ? -N------0 .F -E - 7' Z - 5 aww E fr--X-1-if-E - E L , f W fl ,. ff ELIZABETH BINZ Liz', ' ELLA MAE CRATTY Latin Club, 2, 3 Steward High, 1. 2, 5 Civic Club, 4 Adam and Eva , 4 Intra-mural Sports, 4 Intra-rimral SPONS, 4 ELEONORE BRJSNNER '.'EI Lzitiri Cluli, 1, 2, 4 Civicq Club, 3, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Adam and Eva , 4 Girls' Ahtletic Ass'n, 1, 2, 5, 4 - A Intra-mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4 V , 5 ' ' Cheerleader, 3, 4 h CHESTER DAUM Chet WAYNEDICIQERMAN Steward High, 1, 2, 3 ?rCSL0rf1:Higl'l,, 1. 2 , F nb1l,4 'corn ,4 4 SCl6i1CC Club, 4 Intrax-mural Sports, 4 Mflmlill Arts Club, 4 Science Club, 4 78 f i ffwff , , 4? . .... ,C ...,, ,. .. 'ff Zgff ' Q ,,,,, , ,4 ' 1 Y if-XJ' i Ai KL - 14 . f W' .f-'2 ,, 7 1 Z -' 1L '2Eg-r::av1uQTf.E-fi? 3 '4'A- - ,, , J f f ' . IRMA CLAPPER MARGARET ETNYRE Peggy Glee Club, I, 2 Opcrcttn, I, 2 MORT GLOSSER Latin Club, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glec Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Adam and Evan, 4 Operettn, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader, 4 Intrn-mural Sports, 2, Sun-Up , 4 3 CLOVER DAVIS Latin Club, 1 Civic Club, 3 Dramatic Club, 4 Literary Editor, Tatlcr, Commerce Contests, 4 ' 79 4 C Byron High, 1 Kings High, 2, 3 Dramatic Club, 4 Scicncc Club, 4 Civic Club, 4 Adam and Eva , 4 Sun-Up , 4 Debate, 4 Intra-mural Sports, 4 Dcclnmatory Contest, 4 ARL GILBERTSON Gilbie Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3 Track, 3 yy 1' , ,,,,,, lill jk: 'Wgu - . N, , - g iyi,y ' A Y -' --,i'1-- -:-g,.:-:MQ-..1' -X 5 ff 3 -- - -f - . . . A t f -4- . b ,-f . ,df miigtwylzljnzl i - - . - f A 'A A W Zi, .1 .f 1, Nlllfirlllil lfA !.7j.ullIlll . Q ,. 1-'. ' Z ' 'N z-JL. fy, f 'ff ' ' -- .U ' . -. ? '. 1-. V - - H , if ,,,, W v 1 ,,-.,,.,.-, . , , ..,, 11 .Af- i5F .,rT ' 1- - I A -7 - f-I I r ..f '.., , ,: g 11f w 1 LUCILLE GRUBEN Cid ORSON HILL D1'2mHfiC Club, 4 Creston High, 1. 2,13 Civic Club, 3 Civic Club, 4 - ' BflSkCEbrlU, 2 Science Club, 4 WILLIAM GROVE Bzll . Steward High, 1, 2 - Adam and Eva , 4 Business Manager, Tatlcr, 4 Civic Club, 4 Scicqce Club, 4 Intra.-Mural Sports, 3 Sun-Up , 4, ARVENE HILL MAME GITTLESON Creston High, 1, 2, 3 Creston Higl1,'1 Civic Club, 4 Latin Club, 3 Science Club, 4 Civic Club, 4 Home Economics Club, 4 Hub' Staff, 4 ' Draruarig: Club, 4 SO, fy, ffnfvffw I ' if A ,,,,wJIJ ,J ,,,,,. M, ,Nu W , , 'rx Hrnm v I n I-Tl A' WVN2 W E ' M f ,,,, 1 'f ' .l -'ff 5 X' ,v-+L , .g. ' 'f '1 ff-' ' f LW 1 HARRIET HEATH. , Civic Club, 4 - Science Club, 4 NEIL JONES DOC ' Ag Club, 4 Football, 3, 4 . Intrn-mural Sports, 1, 3, Football Manager, S , , Basketball-Manager, 5 ' ' Science Club, 5 ROBERT LAZIER Bob IR Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 U Football, 2, 3, 4 - ' Intra-mural Sports, 2, 3, 4 Class President, 4 - Science Club, 4 S. lf Y,- .rv HELEN JONES A Orchestra, 1, 4 , Intra-mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4 I Glce Club, -3, 4 i . Latin Club, 2, 3 Athletic Board of Control, 4 Girls' Athletic Association, 3, 4 Civic Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Debate, 4 Operetta, 4 Class Secretary, 4 4 WIN HODGE Stei1z11zetz Intra-mural Sports, 2, 3 Track, 1, 2, 3 Class Vice-President, 3 Latin Club, 3 Civic Club, 3, 4 Adam and Eva , 4 Advertising Manager, Tatler, 4 Glee Club, 4 Operetta, 4 Y Q . ff'W'1f fMQ'u ' , ' Z,,,,,5m!,rf ,,,, f. MQ t . x A I y Li 4 -5 4 I C if' Z 1 MILDRED PARK Tzllze HELEN NUTT Tmy Class Treasurer, 2, 4 Class President, 3 Girls' Athletic Association, 2 Glee Club, 2 Latin Club, 2, 4 Adam and Eva , 4 Glee Club, 4 Civic Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Intra-mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4 Hub Staff, 4 May Queen, 3 Student Body Representatives, 1 Class President, 2 Latin Club, l, 2 Dramatic Club, 4 Commerce Contests, 4 Calendar Editor, Tntlcr, 4 BURNIE STEWARD Steward High, 1, 2, 3 Basketball, 4 WALTER REWERTS MORRIS ROE Intra-mural Sports, 2, 3, 4- Football, 3' 4 Ag Club, 1, 2' 3, 4 Intra-mural Sports, 3 Glee Club, 4 Ag Club, 3 Science Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Operetta, 4 Manual Arts Club, 4 'sz 7, ?,Mi,bv,,,f 'Z,QZ , . ,Q Z, , ,f ,,.,,,, 4,4 .3-ww, W 4 ? -rm---if -- Lf:-Q Lg-nigga!!-- C Mavw , . Q! 5 f' ' V - ,- nf,-.J... L , 4-4, .4.' W.-V: -Si? T .',. , ' 'A ,, f' H , TL nn l flfllll U lll l ll - ' lf' tW?'qM ' Y f Q Ji-:Li-V-Elgn -1. - ig-A 1. ,Z X RUTH OESTERHELD HELEN LARSON . Glge,Club, 1, 2 ' : Operctta, 1, 2 JESSIE MUSSELMAN Civic Club, 4 ROBERT LUXTON Ding Dingv P A MELVIN OLSON Swede CFCSEOI1 High, 1, 2, 3 Intra-mural Sports, 2, 3, 4 Science Club, 4 Civic Club, 4 Civic Club, 4 Football, 4 Intzja-mural Sports, .fsun-Ups, 4 .., . K , . - ' 5 5: 77 ' E , ,W ,M I I W Z gg? y Ai? ,--.,-.-if--7:4-:iqjg-4,117--'L r- H 9 zm,,, - -4- L-- E , .,,, .... M , WENDELL WHITE FRED WARD Civic Club, 4 Manual Arts Club, 4 Scicncc Club, 4 Intra-mural Sports, 3 HELEN SULLIVAN Latin Club, 1 Glee Club, 3 Operetta, 3 Civic Club, 4 Home Economics Club, 4 ALBERTA WADLEY Creston High, 1, 2 Latin Club, 3 Civic Club, 4 Assistant Editor, Tatler, Dramatic Club, 4 84 ' Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Football, 4 Intra-mural Sports, Science Club, 4 'RUTH WALKER Glee Club, 1, 3, 4 Operctta, 1, 3,4 Intra-mural Sports, l, f 2,3,4 2,3,4 X ,,, ,.,, , , xwz- , Z W, , , QQ! W f 'Q 4 ,,,, , 1 Q -1 -lfrgw?-Q r- E- I ,szetfifggl----i-,Jf-flifii? .,.,.. - H , ,If ' , ANITA SNVEET CATHERINE SHADE Cain Intra-mural Sports, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3 Latin Club, 1 Civic Club, 4 Society Editor, Tatler, 4 Orchestra, 4 MABEL REDENIUS ROBERT STEVENS Bohn HOWARD SCHOONHOVEN Latin Club, I Kings High, 1, 2, 3 Intra-mural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4 Intra-mural Sports, 4 Basketball, 2, 4 Civic Club, 4 Debate, 4 Ag Club, 4 Civic Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Science Club, 4 Athletic Board of Control, 4 Track, 4 Glee Club, 4 Sun-Up , 4 W ,J,M.,,W,,f '0Q- . f f l f ,M , ,J Z ,,,,,, , , - K 5-2--if C- be ? - ' 'fix f V. - 1 iw-1 ' - ' f' ,n . Rnnulhrnnlul un-uuulllnl A I-T 15 Z 4 a k W H -- -1 , ,y E. ,, , ,- . N , -- .f+ , ,-A A M-:H f ' 'J' -'-A -il' ' i -T , , U ,. 'CVC' ' r FRED HARRIS JOHN FILTON TzZly', Class Vice-President, 1 Civic Club, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramdtic'Club,'4 Latin Club, 1, 2 Ag Club, 4 - Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2 A ' ' Orchestra, 1, 2, 4 Football, 1, 2, 3 , 4, -V Adam and Eva , 4 Intra-mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club, 4 E Debate, 4 Editor, Tatler, 4 Adam and Eva , 4 Dramatic Club, 4 Sport Editor, Tatlcr, 4 ' Debate, 4 Sciente Club, 4 Football, 4 Basketball, 4 Sun-Up , 4 Cheerleader, 4 ' AGNES HYSELL Kings High, 1, 2, 3 Civic Club, 4 Dramatic Club, 4 1 ' DOROTHY SKINNER GRACE SHELBY Steward High, 1, 2, 3 Ashton High, 11 2, 3 S6 gn H Www! WW 7 , ., nf .f-mm if 4 5' I ff fn iff fi My fb 551 f R A- A W, . f cf! ,,,, 4!,.zz,,,,,.,,,zi, if . , ' lu- ' ' . 'Y , 5-f'g,m,mM ' 7, , .. .. - , 1-5 -Q 4 ..,, , , f 'Y .1 ' 1 W4i.if,!iga,,,iff 4 GALEN PIERCE Gay Shattuck Military School, 2, 3 Civic Club, S Science Club, S Latin Club, 1 Glec Club, 1, 4, S Operettn, 1, 4, S Adam and Eva, 5 Class Vice-President, 5 Orchestra, 1 PA UL ALEXANDER Alex Science Club, 5 Track Manager, 2, S Basketball Manager, 5 lntrn-mural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4 Football, 4 Basketball, 4 Assistant Football Manager, 2, 5 LLOYD EVUALD rrSf1'6'fCfJH HATTIE PAGE Intra-mural Sports, 4 PAYE NIUSSELMAN IRMA BRADLEY A Intra-mural Sports, 1, 4 Creston High, l, 2, 3 Glee Club, 2, 4 Girls' Atheltic Association, 4 Latin Club, 3 Operetta, 2, 4 87 - ff f4'1ii1'W ,,.,,, . ,- - . nlulullirlllu inn-nmm n 4- Iii 4W'Z 1 .,., Senior Class History n Sam Salt sat down on a keg in the deserted shipyard and pulled thoughtfully at his pipe. He addressed the little boy at his knee, A story, sonny? You want another story? Well, let me See- -..-----... U He stroked his bearded chin reflectively. Then, abruptly, Did l ever tell you the story of the good ship 'Journey's End'? No? A long pause. 'KYes, sir, he mused, she was as ine a ship as ever sailed the Seven Seas. Sam Salt fell into another reverie, and the silence was broken only by the lapping of the waves against the dock. Finally, the child grew impatient and urged him to begin the story. The old mariner carefully knocked the ashes from his pipe, placed the child upon his knee, and drew a deep breath. Then began his tale: Four long yars ago, the good ship 'Journey's End' hoisted her anchor and set out from this very harbor for what promised to be a long, pleasant, and prosperous voyage. A host of people were gathered at the dock to bid farewell to the ship and its passengers and to send their prayers and blessings after them. As they watched, she sailed out into the rosy dawn and disappeared over there. By a sweep of his arm, Sam Salt indicated the distant eastern horizon where the wide expanse of the blue sea met and blended with the azure of the sky. For four years, he went on in his slow, careful voice, the people who had waved a farewell on the dock watched and waited and hoped and prayed-prayed that theirchil- dren would return to port with a cargo far more precious than silver and gold and jewels. It should be a cargo infinitely more valuable than a knowledge of new facts. That cargo should be CHARACTER. For four years, the 'Journey's End' roamed the Seven, Seas and gradually its pas- sengers gathered that priceless cargo. Like the unfolding of a rose bud, the lives of these people unfolded-grew richer and fuller and deeper, and acquired a meaning and purpose. This long voyage taught them many things in their preparation for Life. It taught them that homely tasks, like scrubbing decks, are an integral part of one s life if one is to be happy. It taught them that intellectual exercises led them to a higher plane of living by bringing them into Contact with the thoughts and ideas of the great men clown the ages. It taught them also that every person must have his share of laughter and gayety and fun and nonsense. Now, Sonny, all this came to an end, and finally, after four years of exploring countless fascinating realms, the ship dropped anchor at the same port from which she h d d t d. And the cargo her passengers brought back was not silver and gold .and a epar e precious gems but that wonderful possession of CHARACTER, which was to guide them in the Great Adventure yet to come-Life. At the conclusion of the story, Sam Salt breathed a deep sigh of contentment, re- lighted his pipe, and again dropped into meditation. The little boy slipped away and left the old mariner to pursue his wanclerings down the long, long lane of memories, as he gazed out over the white-capped waves and into the golden sunset. S8 as , f'ifw 'N'4e2 ,,,,,,, X Z' ffgvfflf . ' hi-' 'LiTf'i 'Ji Y' -- Q 6 ', ? WI , ZX! I , 7 , Senior Personalities MA-RIAN ACKLAND-An unassuming lad who knows a great deal about agriculture and intends to be a future farmer of America. ELIZABETH ADAMS-She-'s rather hard to get acquainted with hut is a most pleasant companion when you know her well. PAUL ALEXANDER- Alec is our peppy little sports manager, who despite his size is very eflicient in that office. EST!-IER ANDEIKSON-A quiet, industrious, shy girl with a happy disposition and a name that betrays her personality. HAZEL BEA1u1oxvs-She is another of our shy girls with pretty brown eyes, and slze never' sa s a word unless it,s necessar . Y GERALDINE BIENFANCTXVC all know and like Gerry and her giggle. She has a flair for writing shorthand-and a decided liking for the boys. BERNIECE Biccens-She is very proficient in the art of domestic science and will make some man a good little wife one of these days. ELIZABETH BINZ--uLiZn has blue eyes, a peach-bloom complexion, a ready smile, and a vigorous personality-and how she hates her nickname. VERNON BIRKEY'--I'IiS motto is Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. IRIVIA BONATDCDILIFC and sedate, but for all that when she says she will, she will, and you can depend on it. ERMA BRADLEY'-'Sl1C is a dignified, reserved girl who has a weakness for good grades, and has it gratified, too. ELEONORIZ BRENNER-She knows what she wants always. She's distinguished her- self as the first girl carpenter in Rochelle High. I MAIKVIN BRETT-UPHEH is good natured and likes to make wise cracks in Book- keeping Class. I-Ie can be seen most any time with Bill. 89 7X , 5f 'f wf eIWz'e, , 'W' Q? Z ffm Jax! 7 ,,..,,,,, i Z gg? ,Ma I, mf, .wx 4 , I l r, e 4 ,,, , - fful f ,Z .r -.nl U ,..- - ,N f :E ,.,,,,.,. J ya . IRMA CLAPPER'Il'll1H has a giggle that is with her all the time. It's just like Mary's little lambg So we'll let you read that rhyme. ELZIE COOPER-HC,S proved his worth as an athlete, and a good sportsman whether on the field or in the classroom. ELLA MAE CRATTY-Ella Mae, always jovial and smiling, just can't keep from bubbling over with mirth oftimes. We,ll remember her as Corinthia in Adam and Eva. CHESTER DAUM-I have a little Ford that goes back and forth with meg Its gears are gone, Its doors are Wrong, Its poor old top is all taped down, It shakes and rattles like a clown, But I like my little Ford 'cause is lots of fun, you see. CLOVER DAVIS'OUf Tatler literary editor, clever with pen, ready with wit, apt in the story teller's art as those who read these pages can readily see. WAYNE DICKERMAN-Dick is a big butter and egg man from Creston, who wears plates on his heels to announce his coming. MARGARET ETNYRELAlCl1OUgl1 this was her first and only year at Rochelle High, she proved her willingness and ability to get into things. She won us with her interpre- tation of Widow Cagle in Sun-Up. LLOYD EWALD1liStfCfCl1,, distinguished himself by being the tallest member of our school and by his ability to get himself barred from the library. MARIE GITTLESON-Marie's worst difficulty is twisting her tongue around the word aluminum, which persists in coming out alunimun.', She was a faithful worker on the I-Iub. Mom' GLOSSER-Mort has twinkling blue eyes, a sense of humor, a drawl. NVe'll never forget Uncle Horace of Adam and Eva as Mort portrayed him to us. WILLIAM GROVE-An apparently quiet lad with a scholarly mind. Girls like him for his modesty and his winning smile. LUCILLE GRUBEN-She's a tall willowy blond who is easy to know and to like because she is always near when help is needed. FRED HARRIS-HCfC,S our talented young Tatler editor, who can turn his hand to almost anything, besides he's tall, easy to look at-just as you like them. 90 ' xfwfi ,wmZ 'v,Z jf , r or r , f- 4? i . ' . '-L4?x.. -'er--Y - -. Y 2.,,,, ,. ' ff Taj-I-nfffrGLQ1.f:.'.iiE na ' a .,,, -P f 4 -uf-me -f-- . Mx!! HARRIET H.EATI'ITH3fflCt is very constructive by nature and despiscs things the least bit ultra-modern. AIWENE HILL-And this boy has a lisp, but more than that, dimples that are the envy of all the girls. ORSON HILL--He has rosy cheeks that can put any drug store complexion to shame. IRWIN HODGETWll6H he isn't looking after his harem, he is out collecting ads for the Tatler. AGNES HYSELL-A newcomer at Rochelle High, but she soon demonstrated her abilit to et rides at noon and after school with a certain art . Y 8 P Y NEIL JONES-Here we have a lad with ruddy complexion, stocky build, and the best of dispositions. He likes to quiz his teachers. HELEN JONES-A vivacious blue-eyed lass, our Dinah of Lollypop Bay, who is prominent in all athletics. She's most agreeable to have around. HELEN LARSON-'AH unassuming girl with a fondness for slang but who is pleasant to know. ROBERT LAZIERTBOb plays basketball, is Senior Class President, and is polished in the art of getting in Dutch with the teachers. ROBERT LUXTON- Ding ding is the little boy from Creston whose ITIOEEO appears to be, Hang worryg care will kill a cat. PAYE MUSSELMAN-FHYC is another girl who can wield' a wicked mixing spoon and bake delicious things. JESSIE MUSSELLIAN-'il heard that over the radio last night. Say, I was listening to the radio yesterday, but we like her just the same. HELEN NUTTTHClCH,S nickname Tin is most a ro riateg nevertheless she Y P P proved to be a stately May Queen last year. MELVIN OLSON-A pleasant, friendly boy, dependable and ready to help, who is a Norwegian, not a Swede RUTH OESTE1il'lEI.D-A simple, unaffected miss who is always ready and willing to please. 91 H !1f,..,QVhf UZ-W 1 Z . .... , -. ,, , -. r a a -E J WY Illili 4 unll Aiflllll l,l'flTuullul r ,. fir, fee r v:.... ,I . IQIATT113 PAGE--Hattie runs a race with the last bell every day to see if she can beat it to c ass. MILDRED PARK-Beautiful, long curls, plus intelligence, and a cheerful disposition -a combination that's hard to beat. . GALEN PIERCE-Gay is noted for his Line, his head full of nonsense, his gallantry, and his devotion to Iola. MABEL REDENIUS-We hear that Mabel is planning to enter the blissfully wedded state. Perhaps that,s why she is so consistently happy. Best wishes! WALTER REXVERTS--A tall, rather bashful boy who doesn't believe in worrying or hurrying. MOIKRIS ROE--A quiet lad who endangers his life and reputation every day by bringing several girls to school all the way from Chana. CATHERINE SCI-IADE- Lizzie's -especial chum and one- of the Tatler Staff standbys. HOXVARD SCI-1ooNHovEN-He's an exceptionally quiet boy, always to be seen but seldom heard, and always at work. GRACE SEELEY-Still waters run deep. DOROTHY SKINNER-A demure little lass who does love to giggle, particularly in Public Speaking Class. ROBERT STEVENS-An extremely likeable boy, versatile, a good student, with a preference for a girl in Chicago. BURNIE STEWARD-Burnie is friendly and has a smile for everyone. She can usually find a multitude of excuses for this and that, no matter what the occasion. HELEN SULLIVAN-A sweet Irish lass, happy, contented, and not afraid of work or study. ANITA SWEET-Anita is our smallest senior who just canit see why she wasn't a boy, for she likes all his sports. JOHN TILTON-The boy who periodically leaves the humdrum of school behind him and finds a comfortable davenport in Fell Hall, Normal. ALBERTA WADEY-She is always sweet-tempered and willing to help with any- thing. RUTH WALKER-Ruth is reserved but pleasant and friendly to all. She's worth knowing. FRED XVARD--Fred can't help being funny any more than he can help being short. His droll sense of humor and his antics are vastly entertaining. WENDELL WHITE-HC haswaves in his hair, a bashful manner, and a weakness for a little Junior girl. 92 ... . .4 ,JXTWT ' 'f ,.,., f 'd W l- M vy AQ? -3 -3 ' 2W2 Z, .,..,,,,,,, ffmf' ' , ff -nu! I ' mum Y .,::'1' fd 4 Gln- f . ' Lp: .. f ff ff L..!NN 'Y ff ,?fxj,1hr L 4 1 I 1 iff' ' fqhf Y Y fl? Y Y AE x P Q ' ? M guq K. A ri. Y 'NE I M ..f N A . Y U-Ax mm ' ' ' ,'.- ,.,. J 1, I X I ww 4 --dugg' 5 .l , F , W V45 fi-'Zi' A Y DAY BY DAY 95 W My ,,..,, V ,f '0eg, Q59 my M!,,,,u.6mJ,,.y' .,,,,. 0 mn 1 'U ' I l T: 1 .J N 1 ,,A,V Calendar September 3. School again! New faces as numerous as the flies. It's difficult to settle down after playing all summer. 4. We see new faces among the faculty: Miss Wendt, Miss Falstad, Miss Beyler, Miss Stegmeir, Mr. Wehner, and Coach Greene. May you have as good a time in Rochelle High as we do! 5. Boys get their first work-out in football, with the attendant sore muscles and stiff joints. 6. Gerald Draper enrolls. Girls, another athlete to set your caps for. 9. General assembly. Mr..Guhl gives instructions on how to park cars and ' Y, informs us that only stenographers chew gum. He tries to encourage the ufreshies who are still lost and need help to find their classrooms. 10. Tatler Staff members announced. Little did they dream of the work in store for them before the end of the year. 11. Class officers elected. Class sponsors chosen. ' 13. Disaster! Four bottles of ink were spilled before lunch fin an endeavor to give the janitor plenty of work to keep him out of mischief, we thinkj. 14. A day of great rejoicing! We beat Sycamore in the first football game of the season. Seniors are busy selling refreshments at their concession stand. 16. To encourage good sportsmanship, leadership, loyalty, and better athletics, Mr. Hackett is offering a trophy to the school on which cup is to be engraved each year the . . , D name of the athlete best answering this description. Boys, who ll be the lucky one. 19. Latest reports indicate that Ray Canfield was kicked by a cow. It's a good story to tell, at any rate. 20. Pep session. Irwin Hodge, Anita Sweet, Gene Rumery practice cheering under Elmer Guio's supervision. 21. Coach Greene sends the second team to battle against Sycamore. Sycamore gets even for its previous defeat. 23. Civic classes are organizing to hold sessions of Congress. 24. Girls eating lunches in the cafeteria are having lively times. 25. Another tragedy! The calendar editor loses all her notes. 94 :X X X . X 1 ,la 5 rel' L4 U -l.. .HEX I 1 .Y-s A ' 1 EA 5 .- I l I E 1.11 'J Q. X X ZZ? Z ' XJ! f 2 f f---W d . ,ff f H rnnrinnillirlllilulnnuynuunnu Tl 26. Irma Bona takes time out to sleep in civics class. lt's hardly conceivable! Now if this were Irwin H., we wouldn't doubt one moment. Y 27. During mock Congress, Senator Gay Pierce suggests that all immigrants be required to possess: 1 bar of Palmolive soap, 1 toothbrush, 1 extra pair of 'isoxf' 28. Mendota trims us in football. This was a hard pill to swallow when we were all set for victory. The Seniors have a most exciting time at their party, lightning plays havoc with the lights, they leave for home in a downpour of rain. 30. Senior refreshment committee spends the Hrst period cleaning away the remains of Saturday's party. The boys are initiated into the art of dishwashing. October 1. Vernon Birkey, in Chemistry class, There are two kinds of coal, bituminous and antarcticff We wonder if antarctic coal is extra hot. 2. Cooking girls hold candy sale. From the sample we had, we consider this a good ad for the domestic science department and its new instructor. ' 3. Teacher: Carl, what is the meaning of the ,word 'anatomy'? Carl: 'Anatomy' is a study of the stars. What kind of stars does he mean? The agriculture classes met to form a local chapter of the national organization-of The Future Farmers of America. 5. Half of the student body motored to Sandwich to witness Rochelle's foot- ball victory. 7. Neil Jones was hurt in football and is absent. We miss his arguing in Com- mercial Arithmetic class. 8. Coach Greene is wearing a smile that won't come off, for his son, Richard Lee, arrived today. Suppose he'll follow in the footsteps of his dad and be a coach some day? First issue of the new school paper comes out nameless, but thefirst sample is good, nevertheless. 9. The World Series is attracting the attention of some of the highschool fans. 10. Gay failed to see the stop sign, but the olficer saw Gay. Too bad! 11. Overheard in class. Teacher: Anita, what is your head for? Anita: To grow hair on, I guess. Now we know. 12. Sterling plays on our gridiron and receives a trouncing. 14. Summer lingers on, and so do the flies to our great annoyance. Studying for six week tests begins. Mr. Guhl sends out danger signals to despairing parents. 95 f .,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 2? ,. .,., ,.M:-L6--xmilh-iggz-'fix V X mf I, - f - -. -7 - .A A 1 .,.f lp? x 'W W 'En-. -.---ai .El 'S ' .,.,.. . f 4 f Lf fi:-, . . W 15. The beauty parlors are doing a rushing business these days, for the seniors are having their pictures taken for the Tatler. 16. The high school teachers entertain the grade school teachers at a party at the high school. , . . 17. Hurray! One day's respite at least. The teachers attend institute at DeKalb. 18. We play Dixon at their homecoming. 21. Miss MacCulloch spends a Week-end in Iowa and returns with a diamond. Oh! 22. Freshmen girls have been falling down stairs on their way out at noon. Wl1at's the hurry? 23. The members of the civics classes are informed that they will have to write term papers. Hub is the na-me chosen for the high school paper. 24. Miss XVendt in English Il class asks class to take notes on all speeches and lectures they hear. Now, Catherine, what are you supposed to take notes on? Catherine C., who has been day-dreaming: Paper.', Report cards. Enough said for one day. Mass meeting in the auditorium to arouse enthusiasm for tomorrow's game. 25. HOMECOMING! Hobo parade, bigger and better than -ever, in the ' over Belvidere in the afternoon, and a real victory dance in the morning, victory Wo0dman.Hall in the evening. 29. Red Rippentrop is limping. 30. Hub Sandwich sale. ' ' hed about the school. 31. Hall'owe'en escap ades, but nothing 15 touc November 1. Sophomores invite entire school to a party. Everyone who attended reported a good time. 3. Mr. Weliner-and some of the ag students attend the International Live Stock Show in Chicago. 4. John Tilton makes the Hrst of 11 series of visits to Normal. How is she, John? 5. We scent another romance. Jerry D. and Eleanor B. are seen together most frequently. A 6. S. M. C. QSmoke More Club?j must be taking in new members, for red ribbons are again in evidence. 7. Raymond Canfield submits to an operation in -the Oregon hospital. - 'V 8. Copied from I1 sophomore English paper: A metrical romance is a narrative treating of love and sediment in romantic surroundings. 96 Z? f ,.f' 'W'h ' N' 'h w Z T -ine - . - E 9 'A4 ,....,,,,., . .. A , 3 9. The Freshmen hold their first party with Miss Beyler and Mr. Magee t the helm. 11. Half holiday. Johnston Jeffries gives 1 reading as part of the Armistice Day Program. 12. Party conventions are held in civics classes. Al Smith is nominated for the presidency. 13. Students are sent home forty minutes earlier than usual while the faculty hold a professional meeting. Even teachers do not escape book reports. 14. The Ogle County Schoolmasters' Club meets at the high school. The home economics department demonstrates its skill in the culinary arts by preparing and serving a banquet to the school dignitaries. 15. Pep meeting. Irma Clapper falls upstairs to the disgust of the more serious- minded. ' 16. We play DeKalb here and win. Wfinning has become a habit. 18. Posters prepared by English students are on display in the halls to remind us of National Book Weelc. 20. We enjoyed a Book Weelc program consisting of a playlet, The Beau of Bath, a review of All Quiet on the Western Front, a talk on the value of books, and character impersonations from well-known books-Ichabod' Crane, Topsy, Eva, John Silver an' everybody. p 21.-23. Messrs. Guhl and Hills attend the high school conference at Urbana. Dale Wright represents the Hub, and Fred Harris, the Tatler at the Illinois High School Press Association. 25.-27. Another week of bliss! The teachers have to listen to lectures at the annual teachers, institute while we are free. Mrs. Wright has charge of the music at the insti- tute. The glee clubs and orchestra perform for the pedagogues on XVednesday afternoon. 28. Turky Day! How we did stuff! 29. The day after the day before, but it was worth suffering for. December 1. After all, we're glad to be back in school. 3. Murder trials are started in civics classes. 4. Miss MacCulloch: I wish you people would show a little more interest in this trial. Melvin Olson: 'Tll be the dead man. Football banquet is pronounced a great ecially the snowball ight. success, esp 97 5 , f f'?f '!m2'z 1 ,I I 7 ? A--I--A+-A !:X g ,,,,,,,, ,Z ff f V T ull , iwyiiz' .... , i f !Tf-f1' J: --- fi. 4 ,. I .1 S. The Dramatic Club holdts its first meeting. Rev. Campbell talks to students on Alvin York. Come again, Mr. Campbell! I 7. Several of the Tatler Staff and the sponsors went to .Milw with the engravers in regard to the annual. aukee to consult 8. Miss Happe receives a distinguished merit certificate from the Illinois Press Association for the 1929 Tatler. Here's hoping the 1930 publication will rate as high or higher! 9. Cafeteria opens. Mr. Pentz gives a candy bar with each meal ticket purchased. b ins The school mascot disappeared during the Intra-mural volleyball tournament eg . . summer vacation. The janitor brings a playful little gray kitten to take its place. 12. Students are again dismissed early While faculty recite their lesson at their monthly meeting. Advanced shorthand students: Mildred Park, Gerry Bienfang, Cath- erine Schade, Elizabeth Binz, Jessie Musselman, and Clover Davis, are proud of their O. G. A. fOrder of Gregg Artistsj pins. 13. Margaret Etnyre: Mr. Hills, may I move my seat? Mr. Hills: Yes, if you think you can pull the screws out. These literally minded instructors never do under- stand us. 18. Civic Club party. Another pleasant evening. Girls are sentenced to wear hair ribbons and boys wear their coats and sweaters inside out for one day to symbolize their initiation into the civics club. Latin Club holds its first meeting. Teachers give party for Mrs. Wright. Home EC Club has a Christmas party. 20 Dramatic Club gives a Christmas program in the auditorium. Reading, John- d H ' rou of Freshmen ston Jelifriesg one-act play, Helen Nutt, Clover Davis, Fre arris, g p Songs by the glee clubs. 19. The 21.-Jan. 5. Christmas vacation. 26.-27. Invitational basketball tournament at DeKalb. We lose to Sycamore. January 6 Back into the harness again. But no matter-itis too cold to play hockey ' the ice. unless vve go to Spring Lake and keep warm by cutting capers on 7. Alberta tells us that the best way to prevent the spreading of smallpox is to keep everyone away from your house, especially the milkman. 8. Strong competition is shown in the first day's try-outs for parts in the senior class play. 98 5. ff f - T -Ml annu l... m n .lvl ,.f2.f'Z ,.., ..,,.iWA, I t',X P 2f'f-F4535-?5 52:5 1121 . za . .. n ? 9. Miss Birk, on entering the library: Robert, have you been whisperi g Robert Luxton: Nary a word, Miss Birk, nary a word. That's what they all say. 10. Miss Beyler: Richard II died without any heir. ' Miriam Hoopes: Poor man! I-Ie must have smothered to death. 13. Sub-zero weather but the faculty enjoyed a sleighride party just the same. a lively crowd. ' left today. The driver reported them 14. Betty has been downcast all day-you see, Dxnty i 16. Draper is declared ineligible. Trouble begins. The master scientists form an organization and hold their first meeting tonight. 17. We like the pep club's radio program with Gay at the microphone. Game with DeKalb: 10-15. 20. Katherine Cocking sits down on Marjorie Harms' geometry book. Marjorie: Be careful or you'll break my triangles. 22. News is circulated that Miss Birk is going to attend the American Academy at Rome, Italy this summer. Congratulations! 23. Regular faculty meeting. ' 24. Bitter cold weather. Busy days for Mr. Wehiicr. Corn show and farmers' county institute begins. 25. The last day of the institute. The high school was well represented among the exhibitors. The 3525.00 Lowden prize was won by James Pierce. He was also high with 3527.00 prize money from his entries in the corn show. The Hub sponsors a dance after the game. 28. Miss Traver, at the conclusion of her explanation of a long and intricate problem: And now, class, we get x equals 9. Voice in the back of the room: Gee, all that work for nothingf' 29. City fathers turn off electricity at twelve o'clock to put an end to our f'n1ls ith Dixon. cramming for 1 . . and more exams! Game w 30.-31.-Exams February 3. Report cards reveal the tragedies of the finals. Courses in Commercial Geography, Economics and Solid Geometry begin. d Faye Musselman are back with us for the second 4. Blanc he Buesteton an sem cs ter. 9 9 W ,,.f 'Wa., U fm W, 1 f-1- f 1-'ff, I 1' f ' - . Y --.., -1 .g.t ,:, ' fri.. ...., .. .5 ' I 1 amy W . ngyullhrlllll lpn-,ukmlllll ? '1VT1L-L,f-::E,--- -., . ,,,,,, 6.-7.-8. County Basketball tournament at Oregon. We bring home the trophy for the third season in succession. ' 7. Dramatic Club students put on program at Woman's Club meeting. 10. We still have our Solomons. Neil tells the Commercial Geography class that in California grapes grow in bunches, while Robert Russell thinks pig Latin, a suitable choice for a universal language. 11. Mildred Park received the first silver typing pin for typing 41 words per minute with 5 errors for a period of 15 minutes. Good Work! We are glad to see Miss Beyler back after a week's illness. I 12. Full holiday. Fred puts the finishing touches on the scenery which he is redecorating for the class play. 13.-14.--Big nights for the seniors. Adam and Eva goes over big. Consternation reigns among the cast over missing tux. 17. Debate teams begin on chain store question. 18. Civic Club is hard at work on the history of Rochelle. 19. Carl and Gerry fall out. 22. Ag classes go to Mt. Carrol to judge in a sectional poultry and grain judging contest. Our poultry experts placed second. 24. Mr. George Elias gives an entertaining and instructive lecture on The Revolt in the Desert. 25. Louis Ogle was the first to succeed in making a perfect score on the General Science Test. 26. Civic Report: in 1840 James A. married Nettie L. Five years later there were fifteen more settlers. 27. Junior High School operetta. Good work, Mrs. Wright! 28. Mr. Maxson gave the cooking class, on their trip through his bakery some tips on cake making and decorating. Latin Club sponsors a dance after the Dixon Game to obtain funds to be used in purchasing and framing two pictures for the Latin room. R March 1. Waukegan plays here. We witness a grand exhibition in stalling. 2. Bob Lazier believes that the pencil Sharpener in the Library must be suffering from stripped gears. 100 ff' 55? M7 '.-- -V+ -.-- .f-:- -A 4-...ff -, 4 'w ff ' W aj? , A e z -X- f -W I e- - ,.,,,. -,,. f my? ,f -e ,111 -1, '1 rEQli'lA-15375 , T i f N -fl' H- 1 ...,. -H fb, 1 ' , ' --L . . X - 3. Roller-skating fad hits the students. 4. Alex says, if he ever gets back in the Library he will never, never talk again -but he DID. ' 5. Miss Mac: The best girls on that committee are 'Esther Anderson, Iola Hamaker, and Henry Jalan. 6.-7.-8. District Tourney at Oregon. We receive a terrible jolt when Polo takes the cup from us in the final game. A 10. February Royal Typewriting awards go to Lillian Hill and Elizabeth Binzg Underwood awards, to Mildred Park, Irma Bradley, and Catherine Schade. 11. Miss Wendt, giving instructions to class, Turn to the place where your appendix begins. Ogle County manual arts club meets here. 12. The sewing classes are busy working on dresses to be entered in the B01.'ClC11,S Fabric Contest. 13. Who's on the carpet in the inner sanctuary for skipping school? Babb? Draper? Ingraham? Harter? 14. End of the fourth six weeks period. In the district musical contest at DeKalb, Rochelle made a good showing. Mort and Iola bring back medals. 17. Patriotic sons and daughters of Old Erin display their colors, especially t'he Freshmen. The cooking girls treat the faculty to delicious home-made ice cream. 18. Double victory over Dixon in debate. 20.-21. Junior benefit show Sweetie nets the class a tidy sum. Myrtle Helmig wins renown by selling fifty tickets. 24. We lose to Belvidere in debate. 25. March is going out like a lion. A fierce blizzard is raging. Country students who braved the elements in the morning are sent home early. 26. Another one on Jerry B. She turns out the lights in the public speaking room with the remark, I'm so used to turning out lights. Laughter. Jerry blushes, Oh, I mean the unnecessary ones. 28. We meet DeKalb in a dual debate. No music classes, for Mrs. Wright is attending the music teachers' convention in Chicago. 31. Among the measle victims to return to school this week are: Mabel Tilton, Alberta Wadey, Helen Nutt, Marie Gittleson, Wendell White, and Howard Schoon- hoven. Last debate of the season. A good debate even if we did lose. 101 7 f'w,f N , 'f' f, Q -12.25--af-,D 1 Af . J T I I I H I .lui V- H is E Q .,,,.,, ,. April l v 1. April Fool's Day is responsible for Eleanore's and Galcn's-first? second or is it the third--eviction from the library. 2. Cooking girls prepare and serve the first of a series of luncheons. Several faculty members were 'guests at each affair and can vouch for the efficiency of the cooks. 3. The Shurtleff Boyis Glee Club entertains the student body. The girls scramble for front seats in the auditorium. My! How those boys did sing! Basketball banquet held at school in honor of the teams. 4. - Seniors select commencementannouncements. 7. Intra-mural sports are still going strong. The basketball tourney is nearing the end. - - . 8. Some of the ag boys have the raising of chickens for their project and are busy constructing- brooders for the baby chicks. 9. John T. is still wondering whether his chicks are infested with fleas. Juniors were kids again for just one night at their class party and enjoyed themselves thoroughly. 10. Helen Jones set a typing record hard to beat. For fifteen minutes she typed at the rateof S3 words per minute and made only three errors during that time. 11. The Ghost of Lollypop Bay, the operetta presented by the combined glee clubs was a decided success in every way. D 12.1 Dale Wright and Louise Haselton attended a journalistic conference in DeKalb. 16. We are indebted to the Science Club for sponsoring a glass blowing demon- stration which we all liked. 17. Our high school is again accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges. This means no entrance exams for graduates of our school who go away to school- next year. ' 18. One day's Easter vacation is welcomed. . -21. Paul Foresman treats the fourth hour English class to a big candy Easter egg. There is some satisfaction in being a Freshman. . 22. Betty Foard and Margaret Etnyre take part in the declamatory contest at DeKalb. 24. The Manual Arts Club furnished our feathered friends with a new apartment house. We hope they are satisfied with their new abode. S. The end of the fifth six week period arrives. The last lap of the race is still 2 before us. 102 if ,.,,, . , .17 -.-. -. yi!! f g' .- C - 2 ----.va . . I-TE C! Q sa ,... , , 26. District Shorthand contest at DeKalb. Rochelle place in both the 80 and 100 word entries. 27. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Guhl will not be with us next year, but we wish him the best of luck wherever he goes. 28. Elizabeth A. thinks ucrucifying fallaciesn means sticking little insects on the ends of pins. May 1.-2. Hub - Tatler benefit movies, Ruth Chatterton in The Laughing Lady. Neither organization gets rich. We are sorry to see the cafeteria close because we have been so well pleased with many good things served for lunch. 3. Dual track meet at DeKalb is a close contest. 4. Johnston writes a thousand word theme on Gum in expiation for nis weakness for that famous product. . 7. Inter-class track meet goes to the Freshies. ' 9. A sweltering, hot night! The Dramatic Club members gain the approval of a small but appreciative audience in their presentation of Sun-Up. 10. The shorthand contestants are again successful-this time in the sectional elimination contest at Dixon. 11. The Juniors are as busy as the proverbial ants in preparing for the prom. 14. Girls are frantically telephoning for appointments with the hair dressers. 15. Grade school gives its annual program, under the direction of Mrs. Wright, before a large audience gathered in the high school gym. 16. junior-Senior Prom! A social affair that will linger long in the memories oi both classes. Shorthand students who went to the state finals at Normal get back in time for the reception. We are anxious to hear how they fared. I 19. Faculty dinner party at Hotel Faust, followed by theatre party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Guhl. 20. The Latin Club members become Romans for one night at a banquet. 21. Typing students vie with each other to see who can get away with the most steak at the picnic in Clark's grove. The algebra students go for an outing also. Only casualty, Angela Cecco fell into the creek. Mr. Guhl delivers the address at the graduating exercises for the rural school pupils of Ogle County. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Guhl treat the teachers to a picnic after school. 09. Seniors take their last exams in Rochelle High. Will they weep? 30. No school. 103 ff? , f ffT'W 'f ,..,,, f L , - . HE3iE5? W?1MhM a77QZ5Z2 Mc -ff-' ff June 1. The Tatler is out at last. 2.-3. Finals for the underclassmen. 5. Commencement. Gum Johnny, quoth the teacher, pointing to a basket nearg I believe, by the Working of your jaws, you should take I1 trip up heref, Johnny turned, but on his face innocence was written. , He glanced at Teacher as if to say, Surely, you re mistaken. Again that voice commanded him, this time a Johnny, you come right up here, I should have But, Teacher - No back talk, young man, you Come up at once, remove your gum, you silly empty head But really, Teacher, I've no- Stop, not another sound, I'11 not have a pupil talking back especially when someone's around. A 'n he tried to speak, in vain-with ice upon each word, gal The teacher pointed to the door, her finger like a sword. d With sullen tread, lowly head, Johnny walked to the poor, But turned around as he reached it and essayed a few Words more. Before the teacher stopped him, Johnny finally could speak. h . . , . . k.,, I guess you'd work your jaws, too, if you d bitten a hole in your c ee little sterner, asked you sooner. heard what first I saidg In 104 1-can f '5 - ' -L L, t at E iP 'Q'3 if1 c ffivflfiff 4 Who's Who in Rochelle High ' MR. HILLS .... l.-:-.Q ...... --. .,.... 4.Our new s1tj2e1'i1ite1zrlc'nt LoU1sE HASELTON ,,.... L .,......,...... Our sweet warhler GALEN PIERCE ,,.....,....... ........ O ur perfect gentleman AANITA SWEET ,.w..A. - .....,... ........ O ur acrobat CATHERINE LAz1Ei1 ...... .' ,....... Our Latin shark BURNELL XVAGAMAN .... ..... O ae of the Huh Cartoonists Miss TRAVER' .......,. - ........ .......,,.............. O ur sports enthusiast f -DALE .XVTQIGHT ..,..K......, mc-- ......... .Our artist MR. WEHNER ......... - ....... ..s.. T he man who invented work . ROBERT-RUSSELL -.-- .... L ........ .............. O ur only post-graduate W BETTY FOARD ............... - ....,., - .......... Our head cheer-leader Bois HAY ........,........ L ........ ,...-. ...... O 1 tr little yell-leader PAUL FORESMAN .........,....,.... - ....... ..... . Our smallest freshman .JOHN MAxsoN ..s.... L ........ ..... . Our school pest IoLA I-IAMAKER .,,... .,.... O ur Kreisler MARTHA WILEY ,..,. .,.... . Our Greek nymph PAUL JoNEs .,..,... ...,.. O ar sheik PAUL BECKER ....,.. ............ .Our Caruso HAROLD HEATH .... - ..,.,,. Darlfly Long-Legs Dedicated to Our Flapper Quai-tette Powder on my nose, you see, red stuff on my cheeks, Socks around my ankles, hair all' combed down sleek. Some asked them why they did itg one turned 'round and then, We do it, Sir, if you must know, so we can catch some men. Verna Ward attended a picture show with John Maxson, and during the course of the picture there appeared upon the screen the picture of a huge animal of the ape species. Verna exclaimed: Oh! Johnny, just look at the big boomerangln Johnny in all his wisdom replied: That ain't no boomerangg that's a Bamboo! Miss Beyler in typing class to Morris Roe: Morris, why is it that your typing papers have so many errors on them? Wliat is the matter with your typing?,' Morris: Really, it isn't me, Miss Beyler, it's this typewriter. It can't spell worth a darn! li05f , ,, . , , ,, tr U or or ,,,Q f 5 ' -'R--' Z---x,,-f-iv'-w..ffx , f s, . if f 0 f f9 J, I - A , f.ff?,,., f 1 7 , , , W -. .-- - ' , 4, lf: -2 .. ' ' We ..... , ' ' 4 To The Seniors - Commencement has brought you to the station toward which you have been traveling, more or less consciously, for the past twelve years. But graduation from high school is not your hnal destination, but only one of the important stops you will be making on your journey through life.Thus far you have, for the most part, had smooth roads over which to travel. It is true you may have suffered a few jolts now and then or even failed to make a steep grade the first time as you traveled the roads leading through Algebra, Latin, or Chemistry. Wliether you were driving jumpy little Fords or luxurious limousines, your parents, teachers, and friends have been kept busy trying to keep the highways open and in good condition. Now you have come to the crossroad station. It maybe that here the choice of the trail you will follow henceforth will be left entirely to you. Each of you has been gathering the necessities and accessories that you will need on your trip. Perhaps some of you have filled your trunks with much excess baggage and worthless trifles which you will have to discard, for they will impede your progress and make your going difficult. It may chance that some of you have collected too sparingly and find that you will need to add to your equipment. Perhaps you are among the fortunate who have chosen wisely as you have been coming on. However, we have faith in you and believe you will, as you journey onward, remedy any unwise choices that you may have made. We send our best wishes with you as you continue on your way from the crossroads. SENIOR SPONSORS. 106 , M Z 3 9 ,4z'M5fn'fN2 fa ....,,,- ...-- g- -- 4.1 ' , 2 iw-,, , , f SN' Y ' - - 5 - ' ,1 42 W- '-r:.'xwu. '--- -- '-in , x 5 '- ff ' - -J--'-1-If ' -- 'J-A . ., - - ff , Snapshots O 107 Z I K ,flnvV 7 In ifmfua lu? Z, lf, .,.... ff,, .,,, N Z' . 7 Z ragga!! 7 - -- - -+4 -- df: -' Zg.,g ,k 2 Vw f Z Xi:-as ' ' . 4.,,,tW,,? f ,ff I .lglillllulflllil Vlnglzfwlu I H In K -- Q ' :f s - 'ifHf A -M... LU- -4.1 if W To Our Patrons Editors, managers, sponsors, just look, They'vc all turned a hand in preparing this bookg The stories were written, the drawings were made, And then we had stacks of hills to be paid. So down through the streets our Ad manager went, Trying to gather up dollars and cents. Our friends responded, the bills are all paid, Thanks to our patrons whose names you'll now read Before turning this page, just let us repeat The annual is finished, printed and neat, ' ' l the cover Now please don t stop reading or c ose up ou've read through the list of those who'vc helped put it over. Until y 108 A1 ff 7 , , ,,.. ,,,,, , , M ,Za 'nf -W . y ff 1' A - - A -2 , L , f 5 -,, -fig, A f If Our Patrons H.A.MAGINNlS8rSUN IWW Qfwifjygii LZ 6wwh QA. PHELPS at SQN mwfffpiadwf . n I He Pxexcxll Stove Bar-Kgfqd Suniuanx Im' Mimi' ,ye 4 3Q5g Msf 7WWQ . J S5 - 109 A , f'-- ,,, 7 -'Iwi ?!,,.,,4?f.J.f .,.,,, , My , i ..,.. - ,.-. ,+f-- .i -W 4 9ff.42v lzj.,VA Y V I ---- ..,. ff ' ' ' V 'K I ' ' 'A 5'-' v U ' f Hn 4' W 5 7772 M27 fWa71'rz5nx9's Garajg if f:fyr0f?Rl,-,S0I7f,11ld ,golf Gfmffezz cwrmfrenfrs f?f f zwfifagocz cfow0l.uCu. .Qjmmgn QJ625 00-'1-vvwfvxfvwo-nd? B0-41413 J147, l77'ag14A.0 Euwjy W . ,42,,,5,, .ff-f,zq,4M'7fQ0, I R SHSUSUSS NAW NAL AIN! mm 7?eaLq'U Ehlffe' A DRS. MASTERS AND MOTLONG ' DENTISTS qfuufllflfmilz. PEOPLES LOAN Bc TRUST COMPANY UNITED STATES DEPOSITOHY D an-Rajue lumka- Ca. of aww ww Sum'-N SMR' Dependable Seed Seruzce 110 Y X , ,, ,f,, ZZ? W Y ff VJ, 2 f---, Shlfkt' 'fu ' A - W ' 4 ,.A..,, 7 1 Sc Gd-IL Cm-zfwy Hupnw 1 v ,Quiuw Am C11-T-441:--Q Jw, - NMA -ml LH' 0,11 - Call I9 - A 5 Bfqolcos ROWS Garden afe lZff,Af,aZ4,, .QaL,,Hg, 3553131419 'BSBQS ZMZEBQZMWZ QEWQQJ , J 750,15 M22 fb ROCHELLE CHOCOLATE S Suu Ampm, 'Prn- FRED HARRIS .0ea77 Maf7 0fV Elecirffal Re Fdlflnly f' RBdI'09 G1 R. HARRISON Sn SONS Q1 vu. bi N13 HOP G- C 01-52 NXGOL 5 OTX, A Z DeKlalb-iagle Telephone CoQ fgM'MW f' . MTW? ,,,,,,, 4 f ? 7 . Z4!fj,g?,,,!L,f ,Lua -'-----if -Lgzx-7.0-lm:-i - LQ A In ' 4 ll m l m Juli. , J f X Z T-Few ,a '41 fi Iflll f Way Q5 Ralph Millotte Garage -Huto Repairing fwfgwm ffm- WM ' ffw jajww NK 8: SHER 00D B U R BA s and Dniomelrials. ffm J'7?'?w qv 25+ Mfkwtzsy a Mgamwwa, 0'1TlQ-Hubi VUQIKW Flbelmavx HARMS 81 ANTOINE GROCERIES Sl MEATS K mg G-race ry Z imm erm an 13 ms. 'Ma mm 13710 J. E. onner gl Co. A 7 112 Q ,y ff fiiligw .,., , f ,,,, . .. ff! Now let's complete the word: spelled out P stands for Pntienceg For Rules, all right we know, e'en though we may hate themg just let me pause a whileg oh, that's for Interestg Means just one thing we know, and that one thing is Nentness. That's not so hard to guessg 'tis nothing less than Courageousnessg Is for his high Ideals, which make us all ijevere him. Our Pilot, true Pal too - such men as he are fewg We bid you fond Adieug good luck and happiness, toog Though last, it ought to lend, for a Loyal Leader you have been indeed. 113 W f ffM'1v'f , W' .lUll hI'l I- 'nulll lil 'WZJM2 ' ' ... f Z ! The clock on the wall points to 3:54 Wlien suddenly we see open Wide the door. Somebody enters-a tall, blonde girlg Instructor reads announcements that make our heads whirl. Wl1en nearing the end of the list we laugh A summons again for the Tatler Stail That notice to many means nothing at all, But to us the call means work, and no stall. The Staff has worked hard, the Sponsors have, too In planning a book that we hope will please you. We,Ve tried our best, a good Tatler,' to make, For the Frosh, Soph, Juniors' and Seniors' sake. If the Annual, its readers fails to satisfy, 'Tis not in our intentions the fault does lie just put theblrune for anything we've missed To our ignorance, or anything else you may list. 4 QKTHE STAFFU 1 1115 Z ff,,,W W Z? , K Z! nw I .. .,,.i , D n, , f, f f I V I - s - ,, I ff I I 77- -Iu.Ilf-Wing,--- uu.mn'rr'fE - , N W 5 - -'- - ,. ff Af' ' L.v:.g..- .. I,-I. ' , , GULLICIQSON STUDIOS Phofogfiapbers-Rochelle, Illinois HAMMERSMITH-KOIITMEAYEII Co. E11gl'lIUUfS-MllWRUkCC, Wisconsin W. H. I-101-IENADEL PRINTING Co. Pl'j1IfU1'K-'ROCl1CllC, Illinois 1 1 5 -1 4 X X,-jXXXX X X, Y , . I X X X . 'i ,i X , X X X' X X X X X X ,XX X ., X X X X X X -,X , , ,X W X X X X I X . X X X F I ' X A ' J J X XX A' X , Q' X X X X X - X. X W X X X X, X X .X XX X xg If -X X .X X P' . X . XV X X , Q X ' ' W ,XX X .X W ' X X X X X X I i, X -, X ,X X X X X ,X -. X: X - ' I Xi, X X , X 5 X X X 'X X - X X T X X X X' ' XXX ' R X . XX M, X X I X X. X X X X X, X, X i XX X X X ' X X X, X X. 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