Rochester High School - Rochord Yearbook (Rochester, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1925 volume:

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N .xr A Q . : W- 1, . vw : 'U'L -' 2'-.:,.1',v-f V- ' .fr-5 F L vAa w-.'v-'-.1'?g .- 2 X 'SRL' .JF-' .AA ip- 'ffffev 1: -I 'zf ,W-:L .-W-'1' - - -- - .f' fl -FW W1 ' 'M ' - --rf ' ' X -ff :fEw,:' L P-2 2'5 -2-,fl 'l . 4 : - 'VS '.ff-Jrw' A, -1,1 - MM -' f f V ' rv?-' J' 'T-if Arg fi ' 1 lt- ANFTL-Fc A ..'-wvlx -. -J'-W, -fu. . .:-1 ,f ' 1 1 '- - Q 3 Q, 4'-wt., fqg. .,- X, .' -vw -, ' My - ' 5-gr 5. ,- v L ,. w: 'fvgi. . ff'-fy, 593 gi if g,,f,.r9'f I -'Qui' gxf..-, - L-Qiaigis ' K 1 . frgg., -I Pg'-1.-7, , .f ' .Hr X + ' fr. 2 P A J., ff -.Q g f f,'?f4 ' gs M ff a '4m'Q? R-L' -Z, -a I' QQWXAJ J, - ,Lg +'fif Gf,?f4w4 '37 'ii my if Y H 'rf .ma 1 6 + wifi' 1 k lf N Q ,, , ,,. , M-.ln--,, l 1 , 1. LV -Y .- ,I , , M, 41, mf- -R -g' ., ,. '.,' V, ' X H , , 1 4 ,- ' '. ,-fp, 1 I ,. H11 ii: 'Hx 5 I 'It' 5 QQ x lf 65? SERNHCE Ser-viceto othev eo 1e'sthevOCAi' p p 1 lon oFeverxl true 'mom DrNYfJ.Ma.x1o RO C II-II IE 'll' H QD--12115 Rocr-1EsTE1z MINNESOTA f A xx' . X 'Q ff, XQNSQ' X , ff M .Qtr I .ff wk ...::::f.. M .. , ff I X x N I 4 1 f I N f ff IS w a Vx j w 'x Z ,J 1 f ',fW2mV X 'Y,:,u' V' X Tw xy, fr 1 U ' I, CHARACTER I noblp chat'- 0.Ct9'T?,1f the one endurmgi vurtue bb six am Lincoln if T lx 1 -rl X cg! S31 2 Q xg V Nix A ,Ay xg 1' -N-I 1 X .xsx . iff .1 I7ITH MALICE TOWARD NONE: WITH CHARITY FOR ALL: WITH FIRNINESS IN THE RIGHT AS GOD GIVES US T0 SEE T HE RIGHT. LET US STRIVE T0 FINISH THE WORK WE ARE IN. --AnAmm Lmconc Y rfegln ,-'E-f u ' ' ' ................Q?' 593 . f Eg u ' 'Ns ,. I .XX 'UUUCH HAS BEEN GIVEN T0 US, AND JUUCH WII.I, BE EXPECTED FROM US. FTE HAVE DUTIES T0 OTHERS AND T0 OURSELVES: AND WE CAN SHIRK NEITHER. -T- Rov ILIEAIDHEHQSHHIPD ,iftorq ifthe Locraphq of give at TTLQT1 Yheodore CD Roofevelt rf ? AN 4? 7 XA K X ,M 5 fag' ., I Tz?g25XI A W lku S MK - 1k .9 ji 9 z ZZ' . tw fl 3, I xQqNLQeH SQHQHAHQQSHHIP ear' nine if ever in The frefhuen cFHyqCmMr- OOAQOHI U11 lfon JJ , Ex V G 'lx 19 09 Q70 xxx 7 ,I X1 H 322 NQQ ww? X5w xxx 0 14? xX 14' 'Axe . , 4'2 .1 ,, K N0 NATION CAN LIVE WITHOUT VIS ION AND N0 VISION WILL EXALT A NATION EYCEPT THE VISION OF REAL LIBERTY AND REAL JUSTICE AVD REA! PURITY OF CONDUCT! -Woonnow W 5 D gf fl- -s KN D V60 mf fm , 2 Citi? ff w Gy XL X Sf QD S - 7 W SiN0QL!gUD5fV3?U5Lf5S' Q Ma M STE 0 4150 ll fm, GQ 0 P 7 laik? L71 Lf ' liz we JU XQ N! 5 qi goin 0 XQQLCSOLEQX K ia -.-.- .. if 5512? Q v s11, A l 'z To Miss MYERS who has helped as to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stim- ulate a clesire to render service, to promote leaclership, and to clev- elop character in the students of Rochester High School, we cledi- cate this lvoolc. '2 '93 ,,-e, zu:-'1 'shun s -rv E f' 'iff A .QNX FOREWORD '83 To foster high ideals in the school system of Rochester, to present the keynote of school life in character, leaclf ership and scholarship, ancl to preserve the memory of our school days--such is the aim of this third volume of the Rocher. 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Q ig , f f sw 35' 3fxT,3'i'B if , -'W' A V X, , NE 'W wfky , ' 5 fy. , Q - ' Ngiw , . 5 3 W bw, Vix Q A BQ! 5' 15 'Nr .wx if Q82 -E Qs 1 I ig an 2 .-q,. ,Q H ' 0 Pagr liiahlfrn Top ru-rc, Irfl In riyhl-Virginia Hellinz, Frank Rose-nou'. Eleanor Judd, DeVaui:hn Jessun. Ruth Stranxzeway, Ralvh Ruud, Frances Raninic t Swami rom--bliss Myers. fllary flladsvn, Franklin liricsc, Ruth Rahmc, Nlcrle Dunlap, lirnia Sen-rzaml, Clarabelle Iluntsingcr, Gladys Erickson, Miss Yold I i1.vl rare-Kalln-rim Toney, Herbert Stolb, Marion Brasuh, Eleanor Stearns. llawley Sanford, Charles Crew 1925 Rochet Staff OUR PURPQSE This Rochet is published to Weld school unity, to further high scholastic and moral standards in the institution, to promote school activities, and to record a history of the past year. Believing that idealism is a very necessary part of school life, and that education should mean more than scholastic grades, we have chosen to represent in this book the ideals of Rochester's educational system, summed up in character. scholarship, leadership, and service. Despite the hard work, We have found more than mere drudgery in molding the factors of school life into a true representation. VVC have caught the vision of a better school, of better citizens: of a better com- munity. We are better journalists, better business men, and better executives because of this experience. We have had to apply vision and ideals to the practical task of publishing a year book. VVe have fulfilled the expectations of the student body, and this annual is a fitting tribute to the spirit of Rochester's Junior College and Junior- Senior High School. THE' SCHCDOL wi? J ' 154' f f f 1 1x,. .L AZN ' V' 1 -V1 - J- I ws ,UAW-N.. Q Azqwgv. .. f , xn t ,Ind xy ,b r' ' 1 v 7 4 J . rl'-'M l'.m1' T':L'rnl,v-one S P096 TTL'0l1f,l I':c'o 1 v NS l'ugc T4Ii'4'IllJ f,ll't'lf Push' T'rc'rfIlJ fo1lr JLLEGE Ci JUN OR AND SCHOOL ROCHESTER HIGH -N. X N X v N S' ?l9,, X ,N , X X 2,13 ,..A ,. ....,.A f XV '-'Nyk Qi? W K 1 c:,QL1,EQL-2 NW f f XNXXX x ,... ..,Q. . , ff Q www . x x N, . xxkx b L 4- F wx V :vqz -wxy x xl-SN f X Q: Q ii'-3 , CONT ESQ 5 i ff 3 fi ' .-' 1 T595 'O W Q ' x A -.-Q ? I 'F , 42 'ff PRE'MED1CAL I my Q 15:17 :IX O xx A J Q PRE-LEGAL QS1! 1 XXV x S 5322: X 1 PRE-hDUC AT1oN X f ' af PRE-D ENTAL xk -5 ww 5 :Mft PRE-Bus1N ESS SJ A-' - W - 1CS 'f 2 HQME HCONQM D S7 v qi bl ' ,A X 1 X f Q N ' of AGRXCU LTURE wh 2 FORESTRY V 1 XY Q 1 ND ARTS xl , i , ATURE A X,- I J S LXYERA M A -.-. O ' fqlwroao smvrozzb arlzowfmj- . Q. ' 'A he ENIGQ I-ycil-I MM Maxx ff' M' 'N N-Q .1-'J' vNwN mN J 'N'vx,. -f,,,.f-rv' --vvx vvvx.fg Wjlfiffjif-f wkmw-Jl2T'N TTI SCI-I QOL, Y A f .4 QJA nn.: H AP-D wg F JUNICDIZ G-NGC-9 ilvvfvf MN. I QQ-fir .QQ-0' Dr A!! Jafvfora' f7'mva13 M!! 145, Sec 5 L Seamafv WC Bofqgv JW! Efllefef Jec. Administration f1r1!iFMoNffoNery JL' Jfepfnifv Wes. Ear' Bafwef- AJ fer. Ja JA IQ IA JA 4 14 IQ JA I4 I4 14 IQ IA JA lg IA JA IA JA I4 JAH I4 14 JA J4 AMAMMAAAAAAAAA , f L' va!! .... 5 1 ! 41, 2 1 I: , If -1 f 3 injf 1 F ff so ' X ' NKGKQ 1 I 'N7 7'SN31uff1- M 1 - Q Q' f i E! Y N ' K 'I .QL Ilmnww ,X a Q Mil? Lg-L FSA 'N I if x ' :X -1 If ,,,. AI mumm Img. 'U,:1Vl9- 1 1 I-mu' ' 4 k, X . X X, , ' ' ' 1 f ' - 'wap 'f , fam wiv, 1 ' X 1 i'l qm, lx N X Q N ij qw' K - -- - Y fr 11.31 fi, Lis' f - .. . Q9 ' W sq!-, ,Q ' :1 ,2l'5fff5. 1f. g 1 g - HZ 111 Ib wi T ul. J 1 ' f . . X K Xa 1 X . X, I 4, 1 ,, I 1 I 'M 1 , -Xmzvssss ' .5 ftw 1 K r, 1 w w I X x 1' 'A' Q f Q f Q efgi' san d i G: 'sux ,i, CLlY?OQD savzoxvw- T':u'nly-riff: lfll G. Bomrm, M. A. S11fn'ri11tr'z1d1'z1! fr KIARY E. WHITINQ: Ijfillfifilll of Junior High Srlmol Wfmn T. NORTH, A. B. rinripal of Svnior High Sr gal iff nj' lb If T BELVA L. Swoncmss, A. B. Dean of Sfllllfllff Dirfffor of Srlmnl Pulllimtions 'agz' Thirly-om' Pnuc Thirty-l':ro G. H. VANDE BOGART, PH. D. Dean of Junior College A of I BETH PORTER GARVEY, M. A. Dean of Women, Junior College College English J . fm-Img Wal? FWHM Louffefmedy ,Ma Agree,-0 101:-Angus 5,,4,,,5ff f 0 Ellvllrlr ,M I PL M.-lc-11 Hartz ue , len 7 fx-ly Mazzzilmw .S'uperw3ur9fAlasvt N 4-94 Mararfkllough 4m.umMwmy 4, I, geagmply relic , .4 l'nyv Tlrirly-Ihre: Page Tllirly-four M744 Il. Lundlh Psydloloyy-Iillfwvy Mala M Godfrey Cookmg 9, Ama Qzrry 7y,oem-ftffy M ml-llunay Alyrtla M7hhmr Arts azndfmfts Dau .Q Shutte Shorthand Lomb- dlflakau Mlkimddmdznr A-VSV0lNy Gefrazffcfimz Myntffidmbw fl Jolmflors- Idmfdllfzlbfr ,P Nfd SMP ammnwf -of 9 by mam oscar , Ay,-nf may-mm I Prmtmg-inuvlly C ti Lbmer dss't.lbad: Paar' Thir'ly-jfflw Puua' Thfr'lA six I Camhnelustm lffstofy Mlm Salter Mstofy-Fnrndr ','.x If Mba C0arrh17! Matllematfbs Q V t y I 1 Y f 9 Q Aldffhd Md fhflff Sewifgg' .Yadls B Void Eqgnsn Edith Afhan Mafhematlts 'mf -X Alaffbn Suhr A aranazr I MM! Mgkff Aftendallrf075itr lla le! Hum llurse I ' Z f SM Jnvlminafm Aifhnmgvts' flarnyl 7' Aldklhdk ,lrlhmltlk f1ff'75'f.+J. .Qf. fffwfugm Hllwbly MM Entksm Ma!Mn!1i.r-Mpi: - Com Dorsvg ffgflfsb Jemblfdfolt l f'3'-Wfvw' fm-my BWV' Pagr Thfrt,v-sm'1'n VV! , .I .N:Wi ! ?f'f g '5-?'1'i A nL'N'f- Y l.fN'ij1 Q, V fi ., , : , , X . ' Y .N ' 1 'NUI - l L V' HI f' .IQ Av Al i ' I .-., ..... .,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3:5355 '-'4'f f:5g::1aqf. .---:If '-'- 1'-19'-'.-f-'-':g:g:5:.-., . 1 , ., , ..... .,.,.,... I 1 . K xg ' 5 Er mmmmmmmwammam wmwfwwiwxiaweiewawmg , Z - I rg? E' Q 3 26 o 4 'fa 53 fig' 33 Faculty Ql EQ Qi 1 5 Q. Eg 3 D 4 f : 0. 91 1 ' 7 Qi 3 9: , C Q E H 1 IN OL , ,, .. l ' lf I X ' x . PQ 0' Q V - T3 - S ' ' as 8 QQ , .Q 1 gg 9 .1 QQ 65 cf fg '71 +113 if! ' 13 . 1 fm ii ? ' Q - ' , if-ff GJ 5 ca . Q iw- fi 1 .. , 5 ,f I, 'Egg - E. 1:9 - 4 . L gr, 555 Q' 'Q 4 -Q ez? f ' grefmioiomcvqggggcpgsmsomeQmefssmmmmmomcaIsmecwmsfenmwQ55lag' at an ,,.,, , . II A it u l. LF ' iii' ,. V: ,.,. Y .,,, , , 4 ,,, .. ,, . . , ,. ,. . vw - I n Pm ram-dm . - ' 1. - , ,Z- ,, - Q'g,yi Ff if A K. , I V .1 ' k- 1 ' i -U ,vw -W -. 'fri Ark A i,:-l,,,,,,l,, , 1:,,i 4 -V mf! 4 W nu , V .A i .gf , QM N L,-5 V AA .Q fx... - ' - ' 9 , I A 'N Mf wliw- , , , 1 X' u ' my' C if i .W W w M Y :qw 4' A3 l 5 m W A f X V i M 5 X is , F3 1 ' ' X, N A fi f f ' M!-1 wg I X fi? I - ,, , 1 'L Tig J E4 :Q Q R 1: A , ix, - 3? Q , EEA V , 1 , , W s 3 ' f DE 1 is S kg W x 5 ,bi 28? 21? au '11 32 1 Va v 3' WTS ,I 'N 1 141 f I N N 1 -, ' '-4 l C 1 S. -1 J V f I Q .' Lys 15: Sf. 1,4-fi In riifhl-VValter Thonmson, Newton Fuller, lfrvilla Reiter SOPHONIORE CLASS OFFICERS. JUNIOR COLLEGE Sophomore Class The Sophomores once more close a successful school year, one in which they have led practically all the school activities, and entered them with a desire to make them just a little bit better. They began their work by helping to make the first All-College Mixeru one never to be forgotten. It is the first time that this idea had been worked out in Rochester Junior College, and it is hoped that it will become one of the regular annual social events of R. C. The first class party of the year, given by the sophomores, served, in a measure, as a mixer for the high school and junior college students. T The presidents of many of the college organizations have been sopho- mores, who have endeavored to make the various meetings of interest to everyone. Sophomores have served as presidents of the Alpha literary Society, Dramatic Club, and the College Y. XV. C. A. ln athletics for 1924-25, the class of '26 have had an unusually large representation. Over one half of the football squad were sophomores, and in basketball the percentage of sophomores was even greater. lVith the exception of two Usubsf' we had a Sophomore team. To them may be accredited much of the honor of securing a championship title. - I J r l I X f , v r f 1 r 4 N., 1 1 v 1 Lil ig' Qi 'fall Fei l l ff! Wi ri! I c 2 V 4 ii v , ggi Q2 li' f-Y k SQ '1 Q 1' E2 Cl fi tg, ia 'f-'4 C, Cn C I ff EQ C, n f' I C Q, C. Cf . C, FCA 'Ei , C . Q, my C, W ie lla Fsif L M-.V 1 K-fit: is .1 ,-.-, , , , 3 ,, ,Y '. , - , Y ff ' 5- , - f , .nf , Y M, V ,YM-A-.-.1171--wr RGCHETZ ' .1 Y- f - YW ,? Junior College LEE ALDERSON ' Rochester, Minnesota Pre-Medic. Alpha Society 2: Football R 2: Crucible Stall 2. The man that has a tongue, I say, is no man, if with his tongue he eannot win a woman. ROBERT ARTER Rochester, Minnesota Pre-Medic. Alpha Society l. 2: Football R 1. 2: Basketball R 1. 2: College Pliy l. 2: College Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. I may sleep at class and escape a call, But I never sleep at basketball. JOHN B1RKHoLz Pine Island, Minnesota Pre-Medic. Alpha Society 1, 2: Choral Club l: Football R 1. 2: Basktball l. 2: College Play l: Dramatic Club 2. Happy am I: from rare I'm free! Why aren't they all rontented like me? FRAN KLIN BRIESE Rochester, Minnesota Pre-Legal. Aloha Society 1, 2: Clan President l: College Play 2: Football 2: Roche! Staff 1: Bus. Mgr. 2: College Y. M. C. A. 2. And when a lady's in the casg, You know all other things give'place. MILDRED CHRISTIANSEN ...- ,Spring Valley, Minnesota Science, Literature, and Arts. Aloha Society l. 2: College Y. W. C. A. 1. l l l l Is she not a modes' young lady? kj KJ JXL-Ku XwXluXUXuXcffUXUXcXUXlJ1,1 U U uiugaiulfkujluxlgolfgfaivjiz Koi. -.1 l PK LJ WS .3 W5 if i ?'i SJ -. v Dv J v ,. ,, J if-4 Q4 ll J 4 v t XJ N D D D .Q ,D in ? J M D Qs 53: ,D ta fe-fi!! 5 gl u : se? l if s L! 1 I , - . tv. , i l A . . . W ir 1 1 , - . . 14.41 41 1 11111411111 111111 ua 11 1 1 1 1 1 111111.11 11111 1 1 1gg11ul1uzI111 1n-1111117111111zn111r111nnz1r1Iurnzzrllzrznnrzznnnnniz 1 n 11 1 11111111 rn 1-- l if il -l Nl N lu l l llllllllllll Illll 111 Civ LXLJ tg LJXKJ QCKJYU Ulm X L , --, ,,,,,,, , M- ,--1, ,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,, , , M...--.. ,,,,,,. ..,1-.,..,,,,.....g,,- ,, J Page Forty-Iwo ll- l -1- -v-- ' ' IQRCDCHE-T25 so 2e'nlHl'e1taf'Uf'J tg,.,ll:,-: :li i,e...f1Llffi. somone. R , .u r as : .. , . . .ls . e se. Q 'll ' ' . :Q gg li , his P5 I Ss, as I 292 ' no 2 Sl i C l we ' ij I MARGARET COCHRAN ,D .V l :ggi Rochester, Minnesota , ci C! Science, Literature and Arts. 53 Alpha s0cl:::y l. 2: Crucible s::la 2: 1 ,D Q Choral Club l. 2: College Y. W. C. A. 2: I Dramatic Club 2. Pl ff D Z 1 True as the needle to the pole, N 'V 1 ds is the dial to the sun. ' , n .4 WILLIAM CRADDOCK 1 5 Rochester, Minnesota .z 11 Pre4Medic. D g . Football R 2: Basketball R 2. 6: 4 : Charms strike the sight, but meri' FQ wins the soul. 3 5 at GLENN FORDHAM , C D t C Rochester, Minnesota f f l Pre-Business. v . N C Alpha Society 1. 2: Choral Club 1: : l Football R 1. 2: Basketball R 1, 2: D 1 254 Basketball captain 2. s g A gambling chance is better than SC:-Q early rising. in-4 9 I Cl ' 5 lki . IJ : VC, NEWTON FULLER, Presldent D : Rochester, Minnesota E Pre-Business Aloha Society l. 2: Secretary 1: Dramatic Club C 2: Choral Club 1: College Play 2: Class Officer . fyq 1: Class President 2: Crucible Staff 2: Football y S 4,24 R, 1. 2: Basketball l. 'AC The love that lies in a 'woman's eyes I C H been my heart's undoing. 5 . is - Qi C E? fi C VIRGINIA GRANGER Q. if Q Cf Roc-hester, Minnesota : W S' L' fl A ' ' C clence, lterature, an rts. .J f ' Alpha Society l. 2: Dramatic Club 2. ' C D - TW' All Nature wears one universal grin. 3 E Ei 3 S s lf 95 V N Q Qs C Q4 c QQ ll l 4, ' N 55 3- C I . K 3 , 1 -, 4 I n . 1 .. -, -, f... , - ., . ., . , , , , , s. . ,' , ' w N ,QHQQDQQQQGQQEfQQQ, ,Q. ,. J q lllllluxz. 'll' flfimlfllfllll Ill! ll ll 0 GOI!! I 1lllnQ J Pane F orly-three U, .Dv 5 lv' Y, ,f-SL s A 6 H ,f:...- T.-glti'l'B.,.ij 1,!,lh l --1 il. -.-, V -Y dn it . Y ty Y. , f xrw Q-Nl ,gre toy- -' '. . :DA . -- -we-X , pfllfXY'lXO10X'Yl0XTlXClCYQXmXTYYLQ Ili ci-GX-WXOKQTH fl O A X X . wL,' .. r.: .Z-1:.:' 1 ' W -' E .994 C U. Q Q. t , SQ lf f LAURA MAE HAMMER Rochester, Minnesota ,h-4 Science, Literature, and Arts. lg? Alpha Society 1. 2: Dramatic Club 2: College , Y. W. C. A. 1. Treasurer 2: Debate R l. 'fl pl With her argument and vim MIA, Some day great fame shall win. ,N ,, 'l' l, l. . , - 'l MARGARET O'HANLON ii A Rochester, Minnesota .I Science, Literature, and Arts. 11 : Aloha Society l. 2: Dramatic Club 2: ,Q .ji Choral Club 1. 2: College Y. W. C. A. 1. 2: H. Cabinet l. Who mixes reason with pleasure and ,QQ Wisdom with mirth. C gl f Tl MAURLCE HEFFRON Q - Rochester, Minnesota C j Engineering. TQ Alpha Society 1. 2: Choral Club 2: 5 V. Football I. 2: Basketball 1, 2. gg I tell thee be not rash: a golden bridge Q4 is for a flying enemy. ,CII :C KCI AMBROSE HOFFMAN lc, Rochester, Minnesota A 'C 3 Chemical Engineering f Alpha Society 1. 2: Dramatic Club 25 C Football R 1. ' C There was all the world and his wife. C . ggi MALCOLM HOFFMAN gc l Rochester, Minnesota ff. Pre-Medic. ' C ' Alpha Society 2: Football R l. 2: l Cf cumin 1: Basketball R l, 2. captain ,1. I will not choose what many men desire fc, Because I will not jump with com- YQI, mon spirits, U ,C And rank me with the barbarous . Q multitude. ' ' l l IC Wil tl will H f 'C 1' 95-.1 , . . .9543 Fm 1 . , lllfli .5yT.f-,:2'- , Y -V' ef -1: N7--frwvew 'STC-.V V rr--M 1 V Y. - Y HLQ.-f ,-1-rv .-. fi 4.f5f.et.f.i..llF'sf'kf,2siHlLlLlL1ZQ:flQk.lgfJ!:1,5.Q.Zv sl.51Lvw Ulssilvlacm' iJ'3'UJKZQlQi ' l Y - - R 'av Q Y ff'fffu M-- .Mb W Page F ortrf our i 922 1 ' 45!'I,- r ' ' '-' --- ' -H '--' f ------ . --- , ' in 4 ' E ...T ....,...., ,,.,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,uN - LSXCXCXXCXCl0Xf'XCXf1KClCXfICXf5 o IQRGCH If ff fi fw Q ommpwgiiiogrrvgirg ' --' or ' civil X Ji I Q VT? Q 533 C, 532 cl if C C W E S94 C, fi REINHARDT KATH ,Ez Rochester, Minnesota 955 f C Pre-Medic. ' , 5.2 Alpha Society President '2l: Colleze Play Bus. Mu. 'zu Basketball '21, .Q 3 Inspiration and genius-one and the IQ same. 5 l l 'D Q gy? , N HELEN LANGTON 3 I Rochester, Minnesota 3 5 i Science, Literature ,and Arts. f Aloha Society l. 2: Dramatic Club 2: KD 1 'N College Y. W. C. A. 2: Choral Club 1. 2. Di 523 Oh! blessed with temper whose un- C5 'C clouded ray ' E2 Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. 3 C D C WILLIAM LA PLANT Q P Rochester, Minnesota D C Pre-Business. Fi : K Aloha Society 1: Football 1: Basketball l. .595 E' You gain your point if your industri- J Q , ous art ' Z Q Can make unusual words easy and -3 'C plain. ' I ,I 3 2 C , Q CLARENCE MAJERUS if Mazeppa, Minnesota 5 AlphaSgznece,1Literature, and Arts. C I'll wake some morning and fnd C myself famous. ' . C . H C r 2 JANE MELONE :i .. C E1 55 C Rochester, Minnesota E. f5 Science, Literature, and Arts. QE gg C Aloha Society 2: Dramatic Club. .. I never yet saw man, C1 How wise, how noble young, how AJ C rarely featured, , if CJ But she would spell him backward. Q C I C 3 C tg E B C gl ' N 2 :if C ' KD' Lo g ue, . ,eo. ,, 3o.U t U X x Xep1UK.i? V ,. ,,. ,. X Pane F arty-five f 511' ' 2 . I' 'Y E Y 1 Y wr 4 -E41-js' fr-' .. t ,,- ., - I .....,.... .,........,.....,..,... . ,,,,..,. . ..-M ' f If -- - Q, Q, ., . . - f.. .,- - . e .T A . - Y f. xv sv A - sv: 'iv x . Ll5f1lEIlT'TliC.lf'XFXfUlfTI riifmfwirwt 19 RGC!-1 ET25 Q iq fifiXetQiQio.mi.mc1f3,o iv c - ' ev 3 li-2 xg Lg. Q - lj ' J , Q 5 I J .gg . 'cj 3 ti: D lift LORETTA MORIARTY .- 5 f- + Rochester, Minnesota , , Science, Literature, and Arts. 3 Aloha Society l. 2: Colleze Y. W. C. A. 1. E Thy modestyfr a candle to thy merit. N L 3 ' ' 2 ALMOND O'CONNOR Z Z Rochester, Minnesota Q 1' :I Science, Literature, and Arts. 1 E f Alpha Society 1. 2. 6 a . . p Q 2 f Moderation is the silken s'ring run- QQ? ning through the pearl chain of g C- all virtues. ' ' X Q Q Q ' C C ALBERT PAINE I X Q E C Rochester, Minnesota ' u 4 x . 5 C Pre-Business. r C Alpha Society l. 2: Dramatic Club 1: College 9 S I may 1: Football 1. 2. I E' Men are but children of a larger 2 E-f growth. 0 I I E LOIS PEARSON Q , s Q 2 C Rochester, Minnesota 2 C Science, Literature, and Arts. 1 C Alph1 Society l. 2: Choral Club 1: College C Y.W.C.A.1.2. AC She doth little kindnerses which most ,C leave undone or despise. 'C 2 if ERVILLA REITER, Secretary-treasure: I I CA Rochester, Minnesota 1 C' Journalism. Q. ff v f 3 Alpha Society 1. 2: Class Secretary 1: Treasurer EQ i C 2: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet l: President 2: Dram- Ci ati: Club 2: Choral Club 1, 2. J I C I am not bound to please thee with D gli' my answer. 3 ' I 5 3 ig. J ELC? D ffl 4 L. a igi D VCE 1-D. ' e 2 Ti e e y A y J 1 fm e ., .V Y v, Q, 1 ., . -, - 1, -, e, , . . , ,f V , , f , -. -, 1 ' 1 , ' 2 QQQOIQQQQQ. . QQJ QJ J QQ ,. ,. .. ,. . . J l U ' ' llI 1 m f ln1mlmlHnUI P A K Pape F arty-six nl I n u x u n 1 - - : 4. X - 1 . - Q X X . X A , N Eypfyrwfwfwfwqffigqkgfwnnrwrwnmrwfwn nmhmmmxjnvnnm mnnnp- Xxx-Xmnnnmffnf A12-I . C-w ' A - - K -X x I: 9' 1 LU 'XC hw rc- J: - I D ' ,CI C' Q52 2 Q2 P1 QQ H 3 rn :gf 3 J! - Q o 1: so L yq 5 '37 L-1 - D1 C ' ' T ' 'ff - 'Q D- ' :P ' 5 Qslgwmx Z A E -:mm fa: Q glfsww S ,Q S-mx Db W D: C F new-2 Z R Q 2 F5092-a 5 58 Q2-g E 2. HEQQ-5' - b-42 ,. . ... -H N ... C 3355- 'Tl N Q on S 5' 3, 1-,H 2-:1:r' Z NNE-'aE.gg' P1 f I3 ,,?Qs'r,w '4ESEQ':'z',:v 5,5 ?'Qp2,,, 25.23225 gg gqafam 312 C. f-2--,nr11 1:-..-Q ..gg..Q.U h..-?-fp, Nav,-an p-Q: N' N' - rf' U QI fu ' l 'I U3 n'5 --I F' ':- - FH '.'4 mm- I-1-1 E D u C S . 5- N... ,-1 5 8 N.,.. P1 5 ,,- -N :Qu lm- . g N NN 3 -4 fr .N ff 5 NH gg Q N 5-2. N fb . .- 6 '1 .. 'F r-v f 1: If :S 'gE N5 232 f'S..9f-'gm 2.w'2:fv if'0 Sg al' -: w... -. Um--Q : .adm S' -.gpm oo'1,,, pg , v 5 B- UUH: H- as-.nb 3 hun Fl gn I : W Q 'GN 3--:sv-1 '-- -2-car' -. Elwcnfq vw-:gn C' fn -'UP' Du 'G 3.2 z-gsahi 2 Engage. 3 :Exim 5:12555 Q 2 rs' ,:.,,,9.I 5. 1,5-msn ws-,Agra om 2.-q g4,,'9,,, My rm :vw hw: 2- ao: :U 2:9252-N 'S -H 3- X A, : Q, Q H-Q is ...ch .... ea o 25 5 542 5 I -ga, S 1.5-2.5 3- NSN? :Qui gh ,U'::. .DWI ' -- Q -- - ., ,C 2 05-21, 3 we 59:--1 fn 1 -s T5 ' E S Q' U' t.',J -4 C S Nw 5 fb 5' Q f G 'Cl 3 2 fT'1'.', go 1 g, 3 P, H 1, gr- - M P ff . I 'C v. 0 ' P F' 25 fs 9 I P E. Q g o 5-: Q1-A C g ,T Q Q 1, 95 'gg gs A , ' A. 33 E. 5 5 W 2 22. ' C4 3101 I .-.n nm C I Ii 5? :ng in N I I nbc I I 52 I 'J mn I: V. C -HS . fp :, QC J-N s f-15 CNQ J SPC-I iii: E, f ' 1' E' 'W' irc, f-4 :,C 13 : if Q45 'C 'Dil 'C' WY , QQ, xC ,gxz . N 4, .. :CN EI 5-Cx! 5 'TVX NQCN gb tag- ' 7-K I' . ...,, IJJQ :pmvw I - fb? ' ' I' 1 ' 7 'Y 'f 7 W 7 Iv If + Q -f Q w v V Wx--rw ,JMQW ijdfgfggiui ,, UXXU Av,Qw,.v4QQU,QQQQQQQQ,QQ.w,,vMQQv,w,.wlQv,,w,v,,w,,vL.v 2 k uf: f nn nun I I 1 1 uunualnrrpnnfpflzrff 11 1runruzlnlffnn1np,,u,,n1,,4..,1. lfnuhulnrfuln 1 f 1 , 1 , . , , , . , , ,,,,,,,, .,' Pave Furl?-:even l v Aalbf- ' 99099000009 v U 1100 U 09w,v 0 RUTH STRANGEWAY Rochester Mmnesota Scrence Literature and Arts Alpha Socrety l 2 Dramatuc Club 2 College W C A 1 2 Y W Cabinet Choral ' Club 1 2 Ro het Staff Editor of Jumor College Section 2 She that was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at wrll and yet was never loud WALTER THOMPSON Student Councrl Rochester Mmnesota Pre Busmess Alpha Society l Clan Treasurer I College Play Advertmng Manager l 2 Cheer Leader l Basketball R l 2 Student Council 2 College .M.C.A. . 910099 A I A - He is a fool who thinlzs by force or l 1 5 A ,ski 9' To turn the narrent of a woman's I !J wx . I9 A w w S910 X Y Cl I E . 'Q Q TAYLOR VAN ALLEN, Student 2 ,C aj Council g C l 1 C Willard, ohio - ' C' Science, Literature, and Arts. Q Alpha Society l. 2: Alpha Treasurer 2: College E C A Play Business Manager l. 2: Student Council 2. I l 'l ' More is thy due than more than all ' YC can pay. c ,fa if Q0 4 a ,0 I 1 1 1 C , C ,9 Q9 C. I v 1 ' C 290 I 1 C ,C I0f9f9 , , , 'G ' fa n . I C J - 'o 90 I 7fF9'f1 N broregb 2 or . ,DI 505: 44: fDj: We Qs 1535 I wo ln 4 rf wig. . li r ' 5 , X lf-ll '21 Q : I , H' ' 'Z N- .. ' H ' A -' E: .. ' D V ' V315 . . -I t' ' DIE .. l H A . ' ' UE .. 'N,, Ole ,, Q5 3 E 943 D I , r,,, . 9 . ., .213 'Ilffl,1'lIfLI,I',',, 9 QQQTQQQQQ29QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ99999932 Pan F any-eialu U ' I .,- Q--4 7, 9 ., I 'N 4-N, I Q,' f'Qg:t 3 1-lj 'l-lf' .A ex. .ur-.nz .1 . .gzzzaalgzczzw ' Lf ff 'f TY': VW 1 ' X ' or 1: .fi-:Qg.'t,ej'z1fi1j jiri-1 --px -Q-1 - ew:-f 'v:f2.l--.2 . :gggi.E1i.-f-2l'2ezfliQlQe- Wo 0 'W H 'H -gf5.fe--21-wifi.gliiiijgoligibli11..?1f3s.Q.ue1rf3-.-1za ,El . ' iY '1--1-kIlT. I 4-1,-Vi,-M'-Lv - '-I I H.,-fx. Vnll? ig ETH I B s5f'l'?5i+ 514' if:--fd . f' Avjii ,LM LQ: 1' BC 5- Ma 4 Semor H1gh :QQ A Ee-Q T Ai' lx-ici TC 3 IQDQQ Q21 EVELYN BERGANe If is impossible 5515: lj ' to please all the world and one'r 1 ,lil father too. MI 3.4 s V' l . If T Q 11 1921-22 Girl Reserves. req: N :,:-,nr 1922-23 cm Reeeevee: Taz Day. g' 31? fJT f ' 1923-24 Girl Reserves: Tak Day. -3-'A' M :1 J r lf!-ri fl 1924-25 Girl Reserves: Tag Day. Debating Qylilfl 'fl I jg League: Crucible StaH': Booster Club. 'jll Ii JI ix Senior Class Play '25. iii i' 51+ : V55 iQ' ' 3 N av-4 j . l ' 1 ' ' D' Hli- 'Al ELVIRA BETHKE: Thou canst not D, :J M gl be false to anyone. QA C, 1 'C 1924-25 Debgting Leazue. 5 , f l M. ef . Q Dj V w 1, 5' -IC l PN :I X-ff.. 3 QEQQ RUTH BRINTNALL: 'Q1 good fepm- ' P-5 it- CY, tion is more valuable than wealth. :!ll7'xll 1 Q Mf-nl 1924-25 Girl Reeervee. 515,215 ill? l' we nw? Mfr gp M 5-432 AVANELLE BRITZIUS: she we ever 31 ' Q 'I - 1 7 '41 lfx, fi - fazr and never proudf ,fl H , rc. , , , 2551 MN S gil 1923-24 Girl Reserves. Mir ' 1924-25 Girl Reserves: S. E. M. E. A. S' C Committee! National Honor Society ye. C , President: Honor Roll Committee: , f C V Taz Day. 4, I . ' :C , ' '75 - 5 P-cl f .l PHA I :- 'X 'C 1 , li 11 PAUL BUNGE: 'Take-, eh, take those ,L- lips away. Q. In if , ea-'T :LQ 1923-24 Radio club. ' WCW 1924-25 Radio Club: Cheer -Leader: P--, -, Booster Club. E? 951 Ifiiifil H514 if New 1 Le. lg' 33, lx- fC lffxf live: . '41, H j ,tgjul F :f 'l:'TtTTj:TTT5' '-T. f.'Q-2, '..i:tg5g, if :::::.':i:T-f,j f- -'71-1-----,-3--5.7. V.: -le-V5 in Y, LIL? i, A 'Q-Lii5i:IXQRE-flPLYQIQQL-Ll1fl?Ll:fEZ!4iUlf:Q'lL:i51ElXElf.EilbflggikQS34QQlg2l,fXEliUlVXU1l4S-QPLJXLJ of JL wj :1r:':ie.:.r.1fi -1- ifxjrlfifizilA-1I1L-iiilflz'lrfuiliffrivfrlreno:-vafldtgzgeefrxaryziz1rf:x4.v21,rzZl1tr'3Har:::z'Yr1z:r'c1121111.-az:r1:if11:2r1rfrrzrlnrr.-zulfzfzzan K Pane For ly-nine szdbav -11 .r'....T.-..-,.W.. 'mfg ' ' --2 H. .-..., .------.... .-.H-.--.-N,---f..--H. iam?eipfnffirfixiaiii25sYiGiHi2Xfim'f11Trf . 129 RCDCH E 2-25 2 fif6lQT'iX.fD1Pl1fEiiF,UF5Zf5E ix? . . - E . .. MD sql!! .J f fa' 1 Q lf,-ij Q l , , 4 J 8 Ei 1 2-gg N -X ,gg 2 CA, ERNEST BUSKE: He wears no man's 5 Cf collar. Aj 4 ' 2 Q s . 7 . Z f 3 ' ' Q E ALICE CLARK: Unto the pure, all Q E things are pure. ' 1924-25 Entered from Pipestone, Minnesota. ' 5 U C Q 2 C ALICE CLAYTON: What a waist for 5 I H 1 . 5 C l an arm! ' 4 , Q I KC 1921-22 Tag Day: Orchestra: Girl Reserves ' Q 5 Declamatory Contest. ' i 1922-23 Tag Day: Girl Reserves. I C 1923-24 Junior Class Play: Glee Club: Q I C 4 Dramatic Club: Taz Day: ' Xb Q I Girl Reserves. Q C C, .,, 1924-25 Dramatic Club: Orvbean Club: Q Q11 Debating League: Girls' Glee Club: P - ' 2-Q Taz Day: Booster Club: Boys' Glee ,CJ Club Pianist: Girl Reserves. 5 ffi r - 25 Q ic en s T4 ,, . . Q l EFFIE CHRISTENSON: Friendship Q CJ is constant in all things. 1 ' 5 C S 1921-22 Basketball. , C 1922-23 Basketball. Q fc 1923-24 Basketball. it 1924-25 Basketball. I Q C 1 E2 i 1 Q E5 Q2 0 . 5 5? C 'I - ' ,I 1 if 1 Ci . .. . iai- Q C EFFIE CRANSTON: She found htm J 1 broke and kept him so. -D , 4 1 f Qi D r A E 'C U J 5 Q, , J 59? ' Q1 9 Cf 3 Y , f ., gg C3 rg F5 ,Cl r Cl 5 - iff v Q IQM J 5 ---wvmzxi:---111 ---------- -uzm----111:--4 vfff any ..-.,,,,..f.......,.f U -.,. Nunn, ,.,.f. u n. .,....,. nu ,U vH,n'.nnnnf-uunnfuvaf nn... i Page Fifty I 5 .- 1 exdk- ' 5, ' ' ' I V' 3 E: , if '.'. Q i ng C f- F1 f- fa fl A A E fx fl fl fl A IQRQCHE-T225 -1 -631-1,111cfao1Q,1o1tfaf'9v . 5 L Q i Q 2: fc' Nb .C ' J ci . 41 ,C SEQ: Tl .E Q57 A ,. . 9 -3 741 CALVIN DIEKHOFF: I am like a ' C I n 9 C' rowerf I advance backwards. 3 . Q V 1 EDGAR DOTY: Oh, it is excellent to have a giant's .f'rength. , , 1922-23 Foorball. , ' 1923-24 Football: Basketball: Track: Glee I Club: Orphean Club: R Club: ' B d. in 1924-25 Fbbltball: Track: Orphem Club: ' Club: R Club: Student Council. 9 , ro, Q 'C O C 1 6 1 9 ' C 1 EDITH ECKHOLDT: Thesurest-way C to hit a woman's heart is to take aim Q kneeling. 6 C 1921-22 Girl Reserves f C 1922-23 Girl Reserves. ' , 1923-24 Girl Reserves s 4 C 1924-25 Girl Reserves. , Q 2 1 D 'C HELEN EGGERSI The world's as J C ugly as sin- 3 C And almost as delightful. C I 1921-22 Girl Reserves: T113 Day. 1922-23 Girl Reserves Tug Day. 1923-24 Girl Reserves Taz Day. C 1924-25 Girl Reserves Crucible Staff. C ei C GLADYS ERICKSON: I am dedicated C to the briefing of my mind. gg 1921-22 Girl Reserves. in, C 1922-23 Girl Reserves. -QE 1923-24 'C . 1924-25 jC QC, F C. Girl Reserves: Tull Day. Girl Reserves: Rochet Staff: Play Committee. J D 9 3 Q t ,C C 2 Y ' s . .Cf A 3 C . 3 l If I- I, fp h. l4 In U la U If In U I- In lo U lo ln h k la U KJ E n 1 P lLllllllZI l71llIK1flI1l1lI1 lIY1 l lIIIl I Alannah Paar Fifty-one 1 l 1 N 1 Q F 0 - f ' A. I ' 1--. Y. 10.452-:.s..a.,,-,-,-.- F'f5.rrrn,,1,1if'jqfg,fS7iL+rg,nff57.ng1q21,ieHs'5,njf fizflii ? . .,.... -..... -.. , .,,,.-.. N--. 1 H12 91 f Q '-o'-'+-'--- -------it-.H ,..V ---L . .-.V ew, -if r ' - 4-1 Q: ' u iz'-My - ---:M -me dire .,,.-,f D '4 1!Y' 12 - 3 5 - 15? ,551 - :Qi :f-1' ' H Evicrli V qi .1 5, 11 if if?-Z Q S.,:4Qq ,l D I N: . l fii AGNES FERDINANDT: She doth li Zi ji lifjf show has-hful sincerity. 1 vr we f . 1921-22 Girl Reserves. D gf Ji 1923-24 Glee Club. 1 5 wi 1924-25 one Club. ski Gif E R21 ii ' - VU' 3 V' L ll 51,4 54 511141 i 115 Ei WW :tif gli F ETHEL FJERSTAD: A merry hem MAP 551311: goes all the way. N iii 1 3' Q ' -1 ll I 1 U girl Reserves: Glee Club. - 13 - ' R , 1' jig' 1 1923-24 Giil M2515 U., JSA 1924-25 Girl Reserves: Taz Day: Debating ij:,'F1' Leazue: Crucible Stall ii f 3 tu , 1' ' K .141-.15 g 33:1 ILQU -3 4'2. va--2' ,, . 1 D - Lf.-ji JEAN FOSTER: Genres! In pmmge, ik-fs Q 'Q' Conduct and equipagef' '13 42,5 iExD 1921-22 Class Secretary: Girl Reserves. :LD 'CIM 1922-23 Girl Reserves: Girl Reserves' Play. 1 ii?-fl 1923-24 Girl Reserves: Basketball. M lg! 5 1924-25 Tag my: Girl mmm.. vice- :KD lfi 3 Dresident: Booster Club: Basketball: , 1 A QW- S. E. M. E. A. Committee. :EJ-ji, 1 C' . . ' Jael ti ! ' LC' l H -J ' ' 9' A - ,. 9 I ww ll ' ,gg 1.1 . pw' 1 :gig RUTH FRANKS: She is no :mer than 5 A , she should be. SQ, r JP'- ' TQ Yi f f ' p r 2--f ' If , Q1 ?cf MARGA ET GARRELTS: She talks 'K ' ff' J? of nothing but business, and dispatch- A . -2 . . ,, 4 im es that banners quu.-kly. 33 ! 'W 1, - ramatnc u : e atmz. eazue: I. .h ffl 192324 D ' clb Db ' L ' Q Ci Declamation Contest: Junior Class gtg. Q E 1 19 25 gag. Prolierty Cognmitgee. 'Iii 'E 4, ,Q 24- ' e ating easue. resi ent: lg 5' ' Dramatic Club, Vice-Dresident: g ,p Dramatic Club Play. Property Com- . EU I 1 mittee: Dramatic Club. Prolram f fcql Committee: Student Council Assem- ' ig my Head. W N A , D , 1 -1: A b.. Z PC 'E ougg-r' M it 3.1. i fr Ph- 1 C 1 1 4, mv 1 z C I 4 4 H 5 J E wg i Sw' . 1 . N . 1 C ,g 1 1 . is-4 I C ' gg- , , ,.- ,. , ' IP'i3ig, l ' ' ,F 7 ' ' - W 'a f ff- YW7'iV7Ei if - Y- Y- ,W -. Y. , , ,j'xg1 -' Q.,...-'ffigg-.iT'1'f2? ' i-ggtf' f Q ' Z LVUTQZQQ-XeK..'l.vX3lUl.vlsF1J.Y,Qi..Q!L.JsL'.w U7:fgxiie:l4e2-ffgflmlf- 93 , 1 V . . nnnnxun .xzvzznu rrrnvn i:.1Ynnw1 1:zr1uf n':1'1IL111ra'rI:1zrn'zD'r ff1i7i'f,'r::7:7II1:1.:.'i.'- n 1 1' -,- . . , .--wr Y , ,Kim-vm Y 1 , K r 1 . - Pane F iffy-:wo inlaid KW! I Xfwlbxg QA J 12 3511 l 1 6 WILLARD HALL: Far omlng shore. ETHEL HALL: She is not so old u she may yet learn. 1921-22 1922-23 1923-24 1924-25 Girl Reserves. Girl Reserves: Tag Day. Girl Reserves: Social Chairman Taz Day: Glee Club. Girl Reserves. Social Chairman Ta! Day: Glee Club Librarian FLORENCE HAMPEL: Silence e most perfect herald of joy. ALICE HASLEY: I leave all mean things to low ambition. 1921-22 1923-24 1924-25 BESSIE with 1923-24 Basketball. Girl Reserves: Basketball. Girl Reserves: Basketball: S. E. M. E. A. Committee. HEINE: i Your eyes are hindnei-.r. Girl Reserves U U U U U U U U U U U UMUXuMuI Ul Y lz n1lY11IHIII1lI LJ unnrxnzzzu ,afyngnfy v .1 k 1 .4 7'n ,. ,, H 13 . Gm 2 -' N F 2, . A . , '7' W V' '.4'? V Ko N 'Y' liiiiviiz-'jlirign 'T' Q' V ' 3 ' Y K C fx-KffQ,xfX9J.11lfNXOY Q5 9 -'-431'-a fg1.,,,.1'g..iif O 1 9 . ' ' , 'uf-'ll'--4'l- ' -U AE' ' V345 61, ' 'ir .-'- z, -' ir-C 4 4C L53 f,.- ii - 1 1,2 '19 mi fc- A 15-42 7 E11 .DLE 252' Q7--Q MARGARET HEINS1 Love thyself gd last. LC ' .1 'A 1924-25 Girl Reserves. P ' iii: QW :PBS A wi -5-21 1- 1 -1 R21 5 4 RAYMOND HENDRICKS: The man 1 that blushes' is not quite a brute. 13' -, 3 ,ig Ei I' 1922-23 Traci. gg 53 1924-25 Wrestling. V5.3 11 if -132: 1-ga 2, jk A WILLIAM HEYERDALE: If she 11153 under-value me, what rare I how fair WL LC 1 she be. 15545 5 l 1921-22 Football. W K - 1922-23 Football: Track: Cheer Leader: C Sophomore Girl Reserves Play. .gel 5 ' C 1923-24 Football : Basketball : Hi-Y: Track: V34 E 1 K Junior Class Play Business Manaler. Q C 1924-25 Football R : Club: DeMolayI Q 264 Swimming: Track. 3 ' 24 if lil DS 1 T9-'S 2 w C .2 ' P-4 Q Q FLORENCE HOGAN: Pam-W, uwu 1231 xc 1 young and rose-lipped cherubimf' 52 fi N 1921-22 cies curb: Basketball. 9 , C f 1922-23 Girl Reserves. i gli 1922-24 Girl Reserves: Dramatic .Clubz N1 i C 1' Debating League.. Executive Com- V ,I i IC I mittee: Junior Class Play! Tal' Day. W ' 2 C 1 my 1924-25 Girl Reserves. . 1 S l V- 1 ' , VC A ' Y 9 C wp, 1 , , 'gi GRACE HUBBARD: In virtues non.- 3 : IC.. my eartlily can surpass her. Q C: 1924-25 Tax Day: Debatinz Leazue: 2134. 435,17 Crucible Staff: Girl Reserves. lk 'X ' 191 A . 1 l Div : C W x I , . ,C gs 1 9 fini if 5. A 1311 I C' N 1,,x,. -ii v . 1 it WQQ 4 5,42 Jfj QC' S-fi -fl, 1 ' 'QQ 1 - I C L Q- -------:fy-:-1 -' ':'r7'T ,,...:: - --,. ,.. -.7 1:..,,7 f'1f'f' Q,-4 Q 'ii . J ?-ff .-wi'-I-R,' 1 5 Q, ZLMHJ H1 U 9132.95MQfl?4ifJXVJMQULKHXQLXQLUXQXQLJJiwllelkigslglglglzifxeajgizlx.ggi 1 - . 1114.4 22.1,1uun I..-11112111114 -w:n11x1.r.w:11 uu17rr12T22zzn.rr.vATi1z7zn1rn,1i:1i1r:.-1r1r1It zzmn'zr11rErI:1?1'zrI1Erf-'rr A Page Fifty-four .'.- .Si .. F , Wi t x ,f-, . va s . V.- 145 l - Q r' W if 25 ,iw I 'jjs v ,gl-'ln Digg liflcfi 1 53. !l'T, 5 lf: , 'L Qi ': lj'-l 73 if X, ,. 21973 w 7-Nr P'f5'::5 xJ4.1's, M151 lg: .4 We, 122.1 azigggl all 31' is u . it in wax its Q' NN! ' g3.?a 1e 'af' 2. . - 2 , ' 1 ,114 M ,C 2 2 C ,.fi.gf,i.Ls.3 ' V C ', litiirxl. ll ll- lf 'fizfili RAYMOND JAMESON: Sigh no flgiii'-il more, ladies, sigh no more. V He does not graduate. ' lg,1ra'a' U , DEVAUGHN JESSON: Like Napo- 1, lgl, ,ff! leon, he could strike heroic attitudes, i:. 2 and he had good sense. ' -w itil fl 1921-22 fcenmtx High School. st. Pauli lt, 1' LA Student Council. .tie 1922-23 Track: Hi-Y: Sophomore Girl Re- 3 ' serve Play: Boy Scouts. ii 5 1923-24 Rochet Stag. Assistant Editor: lgl' Hi-Y Club: Dramatic Club: Track: lil Ornhean Club: Declnmatory Contest. X, Q The Florist Shoo and The Ro- gLLMj..M mancers: Junior Class Play. Two LW Crooks and a Lady. !bi5.'.gg1 1924-25 Rochet Editor: Student Council Sec- rllf' ll retary: De Molay: Hi-Y President: Dramatic Club.: Orphean Club Pres- -Qi Eehtli idcnt: Declamatory Contest: National Honor Society! Booster Club Pres- j.fg7i -.: ident: S. E. M. E. A. Committee: Senior Class Play '25. lfzlili img 'lg xi 1.','1'si! gm RUSSELL E. JOHNSON: 1 ,lm do all that may become a man. i A' -A 1922-23 Radio Club. 1923-24 Radio Club. l -A 1924-25 Radio Club: Student Council. .Miz wus .I V- 5 ti iligfe' iiflg Y lui. 'Y gneijv a Cl plrf-:il iiiliili jfliijl .yllS:f..1i .vll'.:'.': WS, 'T llliiitf' Wil Pg. wg rf, 1 w, 1: lff'7 1. ii -1 'l:i 1 li. rl P , L- ','i 5 EV ii lllfi 'Q' 'lilQ1'?i lblxf-oil Vigil l f-Ni Hllfzj' fifllf QW? RAY D. covet KINKAID: If it be sin to honor, I am the most offending soul alive. 1923-24 1924-25 Debate League: Dramatic Club: Hi-Y Club: De Molay. Crucible Stal? Editor-in-chief. Debating League Secretary-Treasurer: Dramatic Club: Hi-Y: De Molay Trersurerz Student Council Vice- President: National Honor Society. Senior Class Play '2S. HELEN KNUSEL: I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experi- ence to make me sad. a . .gr ll I I Y K.,!..J,x gf. ' If 'ix Ji I ,-,.. , ..-,. , . ,, . . . 6, -, , 6 ,. t . Nail 1 Q5-lw lit-gsiml 5,11 g Wil ilfyffxfgl if A iff l is 'si fgiifl 'E fill 'si ll' law ' 1343.45 fllllil FI in lyfilllw VE, A Qi lif-435' lV I l g,i N' rgi-Ltr yv 'Z il 1 l Page F ift,-v-fi-ve V,- '.- f: 1.,' ign- ll f , 5 'FS ' 5 G 'rv fl O ' --. , 11 K 9 nv ,,,, , -,-.. ....,... .,- - H ..-f:',4?'5'--1 H -T2-f7lT'73? 4:71 ...,-- Y f' . , , ,,,,,, W- -,-ana. .1-. :fp-1 .fi-nzf.-,11,1.,.1.1 ff- 1,1 f, .1112 4.-1.f,f.i', , 1' . -K ,..- esv.-4nv::x:v!1.z': , 1- f,f, 'nik-.'1 . 'A - , ' F' TIW' 'T i T T 'T T .T1i'I.'i' 1 W' fi-if T-1, 1+ - ' I 1 1 ' ' 1. il :I rL.'T'r?e17 1. we- 'q,'-f if':f:'-1 T., ',--f:-:.-'--,--,-w-- -fr 'X' l1'h1'N'l'??' llifljg5If11Il7f'1f. 111' M3121 jg, 3 . 'wf -ff-.A.fwv u5mNnYfT:f' '-1'.- 1 1' ' .f..,-f,,.,,.. . . ,.1...., -.,,.,-.,,,, 5, ,.,.,,,':, ,gd 54 4 J, 1 ' A ' ' , wi . , ,,,-,,,., ..... ---. .- - ,...--.s.,, .r Wig AYYH ' 1 , A .Y I . . .- 1' . 4. '. A-,f.a..,s.a.x.4b.,-l...gl,41.e',,..-.,.--1 -af V' 1 - , -- --- -,- YVVVY -Q...-Q.- , , 116115 -,,,..,. 1 ..,,.fli AW, 131' ..- s a ,- 131 -g ' r .fn j 1511: 1. layup QLQYQ' i HERBERT LEONARD: He that hath tif. a beard is more than a youth. jf 7 M. , l5,fL.-'Zi I 1921-22 Class Treasurer. llxfjglli 1 -'5 1922-23 Band: -Orchestra: Class President: 1 ,YQIQLL Sophomore Girl Reserves Play. lil .5 1923-24 Dramatic Club: my Club: Bane: -:glue 'ggfffq Orchestra: Junior Class Play. The l 'FTE' Q1 ig a er o reams. 1 , . . -'L Y ' M lt f D xl fl 515. 'H 1924-25 Student Council President: National H, ah' Honor Society: Band: Hi-Y Club: MI, t Dramatic Club: Orchestra. jgs.g..,: N: it - 1 ii'-gi? ir' ' i 1 i K if EZ- K GEORGE BRYAN LOGAN: The most iyji I' lf' ' patient man in loss: 1 1 -' 11 P. if I 3 j The coolest that ever turned upan ace. SS.: 3 'H 1921-22 Boy swat.. 'kj 5 ,ii :V 1922-23 Hi-Y Club: Radio Club: Boy Scouts. its-5. Z :iq 1 I 1923-24 Junior elm. Play: Radio Club: ,I JA.: VI-Q31 Band: Hi-Y Club: Dramatic Club. WHS iw'-.4 1924-25 Radio Club: Hi-Y Club: Dramatic 1,,f5Q1Eq gif? ll Club: Debating League: Band: 11 .Ji VEC'-'ir Debating Team: Dramatic Club. 21421 gf 4115- 11 Where But ln America. Senior X21 5. f, , Y 1 . ti? Class Play '25, IDC Able, MARY LULL: Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low-an excellent S ni if thing in woman. ' 2 H.: w.,--,p ig. S mc- .1 . . ff- .ft wr., 1921-22 Class Vice-President. ggi. ,, lf, , 1922-23 Class Vice-President. ' lllffffii 1923-24 Girl Reserves: Glee Club. E514 il? ies., 1924-25 National Honor Society Secretary : 55161 E ,lilul 1 Crucible Associate Editor: Debatinz iyliflf'-1 League: Dramatic Club Play. The iff' :M , L 1 si 1 1 H, A Turtle Doves Taz Day: Honor ,L-l.'Q. ig Q , Roll Committee: Girl Reserves: ' , Senior Class Play '25. ,jai :five L ,I ,ik .Q ADELINE MAASS: lily voice is still 1 754- for war. -Aflzi F1 1 l- , 'JJ 1- ' -4 l v 7 -41 lp yi ii 54,23 1921-22 Basketball: Glee Club. 15' 'fwl 1922-23 Girl Reserves: Basketball Captain: 1.451 1 'fir gl Tag Day. , 1' 'igdgf 1923-24 Glee Club: Basketball: Tag Day. 'ff 1, -1. -1,1715 1924-25 Honor Roll Committee: Basketball ii b4f':Yf:1, Manager: Tax Day. Y , lx, , ' 1 12:-.1 -iii 1 -H. .' ,, . , - E Mi..-in EDNA MCIVIILLAN: Young rn limbs, :iii-3:3 in judgement old. 73: Ya xl 1921-22 iKalamazoo High School? Y Club: I Art Club: Track. flffgqfsr . 'Lai 1922-23 fKalamazoo High School? Y Club: fvjpfglyl . Art Club: Track. 3 Aj: 1 i ' , 1923-24 G' l Reserves. ' ,if l :A 1924-25 Coinmercial Contests. 11311 lf sf fi Ji ' L. I Y' 555' 1 -CAM 'LTC' X1 -1 :sal 4 ilijilix 'Wi iff N 9,1 ,. , , . ,, , .1 , , 1 , , ,, .. De, 1 1,3 lj, iii? if ifrfhf 5 J ., '. Q Ti'v1'P W 55211. If N. 'PC f'ZT'57 H '. 'ff' 'fri 'if 41 iz .9 25:-Ls'-g.fg-32'-V-Q15 Qi?-f'i'f:,'f.e f f l' . f ., :.1JgfU9.:+'..flair?.V-'f-.1941215-'ii Q-4f':1ztliQ'gffH.'-l:ffr.irs!Q'-iigeifsalf-:Qr'f1:5314 .iffl .,.,. .,'Ll1'ii Ll',1lLg'1lfZ'QLf, ,. ' 1' f:'ff 'U''ffl'T1Qf:'f. ffQi'.'fQf.'fllif''f'e..i 'f 'i:I,'fl.'l ,'f. f! l ff'Il.f... Page Fifty-six . 1141! -1 1 v W --1 D MH, T U, , , ' .' ,-1, . -2' -4 f -1 fsw:g.Qf'1- 1-'rf I .fr 1 1 - -1- 1 11 , ia, . - - -9. Q, : s, , . f ' ' , V if 'a ,Jn-Qt A A l1'm-,.-..1 , , A ' W' . V 1 - ,I ' ' ' Y ' ,, ' - kin' 111. rr-1 - VV' ,---'df ,1 u,'nf. - . -Qu.'2- ' 1 ,ifgafwin fi f- fl st- Q fx fgfwygg-1119-l?wQH CQKU QXfYWXf?.lfllQY.lQlfl'.3Q il Q H ' .if 5-1i'C4--g.i.l'4 'L ti? ...C 'Q4.g+ .lw-I V V A' -' LDX : if 24 - 1 .. 1-4 ' 5 C 54 I xD : ' C . fi Q i 2 ,- f 9 ff I fx - 1 134 l 1 Pi 3 I 1 l M t VC l Q 2 C ' 1 Di I ' r s 253 EVELYN MANAHAN: W0m.m'r 1 Q praise is sweetest. D 5 ii G l 1922-23 Girl Reserves. U , ' Ng' , , 1923-24 Crucible Stali: Roamet staff: 3 z 'fa , Q! ' Girl Reserves. Q 5 M 1924-25 Crucible Staii. 554 ,fl ,, . : , , C , bf 9 is r 4 I 1 LYLE HOWARD MASTENBROOK: I D1 R 2 'A man of giant mouldl' V -D I: 121,43 l . ' f-'-fl! 631 1921-22 one ciub. D, - ri gf 1922-23 Radio Club. D 2 :V QIQ 5- 1923-24 Debate League: Dramatic Club: : ha S Rndio Club: Junior Class Play: D I 2' H1-Y. ' 5 -15 Efc 1924-25 Debate League: Dramatic Club: '- a5 '!- ' 1 C Radio Club: The Turtle Dove: - I A -EQ, C Hi-Y Club. Senior Class Play '25. D 3 -it 3 U - Q 5 , s D 5 1 V A ' 4 - , 5 C1 GENEVA MATTSON: She that has J 5 , YC . , JJ . 5 n-J M patience may compass anything. . J Q ' ' 1922-23 Girl Reserves: Tas Day. .Di fi 1923-24 Girl Reserves: Taz Day. : 1 1-... fl D x 1 VCX: ' ei wg? Q ,, fc OPHELIA MUNDT: Be swift 10 hear, Q4 ,QT- 2 C' but slow to speak. v 3 Q VC i 1921-22 Glee Club: Basketball. ' I fl 1922-23 Glee Club: Basketball : Tag Day. 1 C 1923-24 Glee Club: Basketball: Tug Day. 1 I C 1924-25 Honor Roll Committee: Basketball: ' 1 Tag Day. IV g fc ' - 'g i 'C 1 Q l I , , , C . 1 5 ESTHER MRACHEK: speak 0 me 5- 9 ' 4 C A I ot u ' ' Q C X as am n I. , j C 1921-22 Girl Reserves: Basketball: , g. 5 Glee Club. is g it l922-23 Girl Reserves: Basketball. . io' ' ,,, 1 C' 1923-24 Girl Reserves: Basketball Captain. J E I 1924-25 Girl Reserves : Basketball. 2 Q 5C, . - . D 5 . E5 J 2 i 61 RJ 5 4 , t E C1 ' as 2 Cl' 'v . . :lx Q , 5 C ' 1 Ji I Y ,- 1, . , 1 1 N gf - S . 1 9 . 31 l l C ,. t-.- -- D 3 , , . ,,- , ,,. .,, ,,,,. Y N77 YYYY UH' , ,, ', : 1, , I V A , , 1 1 it ff U v QQ. ,. 2 ,, ,.. 2 ,.U U, UXUXJQXVXQiVl U lUU9 Q ' -' ll Drill!! Illini Page F iffy-:even ' ' Vx - 'a -,4,,,AW,,L -M4 WY, MM,A -1--H-4,31-f-?i '.::'-111.111:ifilw L . W U., vrunn.-., N,, 3 A ' 1 gr ' A i f -s s ' - N isfszfiiiil Zvi-, -. ..,f .L Au-..-, -a.,-..:.,.... ...rr :T..V.,:k ,.- - nr... -.L' , V V iVi:MwYLFl--- w4V-H-s-?g- H W vw Ygm- D . r l : - , J f-743 ' J may . - ' lil!! 3 sg- 'C 11 ' DJ Q t lean ' Z2 iii TLD Mi ESTHER MAYHOOD: She better 3 QQ . ., 1-. understands her afarrs than we. ' 3 G 1923-24 Girl Reserves. ij? F 4 Q rlw' l i 0 I I 1 . . li ' Z: -. I ,. 3, 1 .3 - 4 I. . r .1 . 1 -- , .O - ali an xxsmnmssusnguggqsxmsxs 521 - . , ici ,- .55 xxx x my-tau.-as I 5-2, J J -4 I is I 1921 1922-23 1923-24 1924-25 JANICE 1921-22 Girl 1922-23 1923-24 1924-25 1921 22 Gtr 1922 23 Gir 1923 24 1924 25 Gtr 1922 23 1923 24 1924 25 ' MARY NADOLSKI: The rude sea grew civil at her music. Orchestra. ' Orchestra Treasurer. Orchestra. Orchestra. NEELEY: : Orphean Club Secretary- z1 merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Reserves. Girl Reserves. Girl Reserves: Girl Reserves Orchestra ' Basketball. ' Orchestra. DOROTHY C NELSON Blushing is the color of 'virtue Reserves Reserves S Club Reserves C Club Glee Club O RAYMOND NICHOLSON Heaven! were man bu constant, he were perfect Basketball H1 Y Football Basketball HIY De Malay Band Footbnll Basketball HIY De Molay Band is Qs J if 1 1 i I? 131 L, U v L1 u LJ L.: QXUXJXOQIUYOXXOXQXQQQZQXQZUXCXQYLLLJXEXUXU u U U u O U U U v U Irwxznr Page Fzflav naht ci W J Pj . PS sf 3 fci ' Wi iii if . ' S-45 ci J ff? ' f' ff EX! - ' 1 . rf' ' ' - s. J. . . fj- :Ei ' shi l ' l G. . . . t H A 'CJ ' 2 ?E,.i A P' e 1 oh YC - ' - IC Q ' Q 1 Q J ' . -, . 1 C ' 1 . ' ' 59 C43 - 1 : : '- : l ' J 4, 2-J : . - . ' :Ti ' 4 3 I FJ if QQ is 5 aC I 1 ' C. 3 C1 . 1 .3 Qi- D : .f,,,! D- C ' ' .Y 1 777 'V T: 'TfnA 7'-ZA M 1 L, , 'agwfuif-H . 'f. , - - .f A 53 E . Y ,, V , - N, 1 J . -. A 4 l V3 W. - A 4519 MILDRED ONEY A woman should be good for everythzng a home 192425 Gxrl Reserves Taz Day Honor Roll Committee VIOLET PAGEL The laughter of a girl rs among the delights of earth 1922 23 Basketball Taz Day 1923 24 Basketball Tal Day 1924 25 Basketball Gu-l Reserves HILDA PAULSON In her tongue the law of hxndness 1924-25 Girl Reserves: Band: Glee Cluly. JOHN PECK: Rich in saving common sense. 1923-24 Radio Club. 1924-25 Radio Club. Senior Class Play '25, ELLIS PHELPS: How doth the little busy hee Improve each shining hour? v i HT O . A -1 KPXfNXfNX1XmX l9' gHe1-25 A FW fe A A fW Q m fr U, UU U U U U U U U.U,, UU U U U U U U' I 'C I l A JJ .eu f r 'il Ei 1 J' 3- Q .f Ds -u ' RUTH RAHM: 'So wise so youngf .-if 21. - they say, 'do never live longf ' xg lk-, A ,X 1924-25 Girl Reserves: Rochet Stenographer: ,Sl N HJ, l' Senior Class Play Committee. 0 C 5212 it .nf-.4 1 24 L ', 'xt '1 Qu- fi I-L :W ' l -t Q51 Lai .. . T3 :gb-has NIARION RINGGENBERG: A lzttle rj .Lil folly is desirable. 53 rf W li 1922-23 Gold Medal comm: EY . ' t ', b 4 iw rl.. Debate League. rx IM , 1923-24 Debate League: Dramatic Club: 1.415 . Junior Class Play: VD :E lfatl Commercial Contest. 'vii IE .fi 1924-25 Debate League: Dramatic Club: N24 1, if Orchestra. D: l FQ:-1,1 S4 5 35,25 .3 l . at 1- 3 .W r l E x 1 :fill EVELYN RITTER: Those about her, Pj it from her shall learn the perfect ways V'-Af , of honor. :D E L Lil J E L- 'il 2 M! J : lg lifi bf gggj VERETTA RICHARDSON: Disere- S ' tion of speech is better than eloquence. bij 5 1923-24 Rochet sms. A . K., Q isj ' Z ici l Wil 1 52:1 RALPH ROOD: I wonder what fool - Cl' it was that invented kissing. , ' C J L L C 1923-24 Junior Class Play: Radio Club. 2 I 1924-25 Radio Club President: Student Coun- 2. .Q l Q, cn: Rochet sue. Assembly Head: ag Q3 1 C The Turtle Dove: National Honor T, I , ' Society: Hi-Y Club: De Malay: QQ Ei S - C ' Dramatic Club: Debating League: - KAQE- N Q 'f , Crucible Staff: A Marriage Pro- ' D' X ,Cc posal. Senior Class Play '25. - E 1 'C .A I lil 39 ' :- s N QC? 3 E .LC Q. 3 3 i Qi I , C221 E l Qs UQ! .lilff 4 dit: '24l--222 2 a..--.----2 2 2 22 2 jjfii N--44.7 ' -fa 2 'Pwr' w - ' ' ' Y -1 T T --var'-v,frs'v 7' P ' ie 7 ' f -'F vvr - f v .- f - f'vl' ' ,TNQ x lgl-ull! U U U U U U U U K -' UVU U Qsiiell-XEl,UXUlfUfifUlltUlUlfU4RUXUXULUMUX5Q.Ul.L:2leQQUXUX.UAJf 4 .1 1. xnxx.,-411 lzxxnznauuaznganuznxzlnlxnru nl rxuunna-1 an urxzaurn 1 u nuwrurrnvnxznnrrrznzrnrrnn nfznzzznnvrrrnzunwvnnz 1 1 n n rlnrznanf n ' 4 W-.- . Pay: Sixly 5 U n w V, N Wm, F15- V:-.1 ,lajfi ll-lg. ff 'rliil ,P ' I 1 ix',' . ,JL -1 .:., filflfi, :-la 1 vi l ibi :N 1, :- Yup Ili' L!! l lf: fl '-3,3-:I '14 1: . -lil :EU Tv , :J 'li my '-' lf:-x.I : .34 lily gl f,::-:ll nw I, ly Q:- il. 'if 7:-, rife .V i.a, 'z1 in L ,, :, , : ll 6 ,sv :l' :Q rr, jlls- :LV '1L:,f, .Mft gf! --s. ,qlfx 5' lzxlxst-4: 1 'l' t, 1 rl lii'f't'.fl 'V '-'jj 'Il iam 'Wifi Erialf 1-M: I-r will gf 1 :fl::Z'-gl ll: '---.Q 713.11 :lt lilly I in 1 ,gn ll jk-L hz rp., --,f iiiikil it 5 if bill- ll i' xt lp -.ll riiffll ll :fr 1: WP. :-.,.: ,f,l,,J ., lik in Q, if , F , . ,, Mu- ?....-....,-. ' 4 L 1 .,. sJ1..g: 51 1 l - .-, --.1 -. '-- 1,1 . --- Ni l , . 1 ' 1' ig ' - A V4' 1 ' ,V 1 iilffil-Qfiflfllil fil l: -- ---v----- ----- -- -baasig W ' ' A 'L Q '-' 1vo gA IT i 3 -ll , ., 1 r Hili MILDRED ROSEBOOM: No legacy is as rich as honesty. Ui ' in l 1924-25 Crucible Staff: Debate League: Girl Reserves: Dramatic Club. FRANK ROSENOW: 1 have not slept one wink, for I work first then sleep. 1922-23 1923-24 1924-25 Hi-Y. Hi-Y: Basketball: Radio Club: Clnss Play Assistant Business Man- mzer. Hi-Y: De Malay: Glee Club: Band: Basketball: Student Council Treas- urer: Crucible Staff: Roehet Staff. EDWARD C. ROSENOW: He was a man of an unbounded stomach. 1921-22 1922-23 1923-24 1924-25 Declamatory Contest. Hi-Y Club: Boy Scouts: Class Sec- retary: Student Council: Band. Dramatic Club: Hi-Y Club: Junior Class Play: Boy Scouts: Band. Dramatic Club Secretary: Orphean Club: Basketball Manager: Band: Orchestra: Hi-Y Vice-President. PHYLLIS RUSSELL: There was newer yet fair woman, but she made mouths in a glass. BESSIE RUTH: Sweet is revenge- especially to'a woman. 1921-22 1922-23 1923-24 1924-25 ,X .','r,' 1 1 ., . fm ,fx 1 U... Basketball: Girl Reserves President. Basketball: Girl Reserves: Class Treasuir. Dramat Club: Class Play: Basket- ball: Girl Reserves. Dramatic Club: Basketball: Girl Reserves: Declamatory Contest. Senior Class Play '25. :Q tw: N X I : : 5 :li ill 1 1 . .. .C X-..:.. X, f rf. ,. .,.',.- J 1 x l 39 no , M l Z7 ,-,crztj - I . ,A PZ i,.,L:x.,. ,9Ti,li.2lQ jsikf. owl, - -:.,... Ir-we .-rv--.1.,:.: -v..:f'. r ' -' ,, -- . f.. , -.. , 9. :11v,,,. .:.l.m . 'frfr-' ,xr Pave Si if-. ny- ll-5 l , l,P:,L E . TCI li : 3'f,IY'0ll2 K lT,..,l , . . ,. ...., ..,, ,....,,,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , '--v I H- ........ . ....,...... .. .......- ,-.H-ff f---'--- rn r jlf'iQ H 1 kv m n rw mIn d KWAFN t E4 , , . , AA ,. i. x I Q, 5 Q L34 . -D 1 -, - x J l 1 13 gi ' 4 ' , , C D V64 'D ' J + Q i C 3 ' D I Ci 1 I si 2 C HAWLEY SANFORD: d hind of ex- . 2 Q cellent dumb discourse. I C 1921-22 B s f 3 I oy cou . Q 1 1922-23 Boy Scout: Hi-Y Club: Radio Club. J S 1923-24 Radio Club: Hi-Y Club: Dramatic Q D 1 Club: Junior Class Play: Boy Scout. 4 f 1924-25 Radio Club: Dc Malay! Hi-Y Sec- D 5 retary: Dramatic Club: Rochet Staff: - 4 f l 1 Orchestra: Band: Student Council: I Debate: Swimming: The Pot 3 Boilers 1 National Honor Society. U it I u N A ' 1 . it OSCAR SCHMIDTZ Home-keeping 92 ' Q- - U O E you'hs have ever homely wrt. 2 1924-25 Senior Class Play. I 5 Q f 0 e 5 5-5 s s I ' C 0 C ., , 9 1 C f OLIVER SCHAFER: The happy man s 3 E C without a shirt. E C 1922-23 Debating League: Basketball. J v C 1923-24 Basketball. ? 4 1924-25 Football Trainer: Basketball: 5 . E C Row Collector. Senior Class Play '25. J , , 3 C 3 I I 5 D J C lj W ai . . 5 NAOMI SHEA: Silence as sweeter than E C speech. E C 1921-22 Latin Play. 2 1923-24 fSt. Paul High School? Costume 1 C Committee for Senior Class Play. he , 'rs . v . 4 ' ' C EVELYN SCHREIBER: Love seldom 21 1 C haunts the breast where learning lies. Q5 4 I Elo, 3 C 1921-22 Girl Reserves: Debating League: 1 C - Basketball. :D I , C l .9 i 3 1 - . P4 Q C, .J 5 C 5 e ,D u C , 3 Y B ' 1 fl D , L54 , w gcg , ,J 2 C - D ' 7 -1 'e - rf ' ,f '1 v - ' -, -f - -1 1 ' 'I ', 'I v 1 1 ' 'r '1 'r 'V ' '- ' '- - 'f 1- 1 7 5 ? ,QQQ QDQQQDQUQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ. ,Q JE .-rrrnr-rn, novr 1 rvvv rrrv rrrv nouncr 9 I o fella: lnplrllrla lllefl' ellllirnulnllae laazllrlzll I Ill:lllllllffflllfzrllllalfllll lllflrllllll lllllllf Il lllulh l Pane Six!!-two ' fm - . 5 VERNA STARKSON: Wise fair Zi spoken, and persuading. HAROLD STEWART: They that 1 govern the most make the least noise. 1921-22 1922-23 2: . 1923-24 Football. Basketball : Football. Basketball Ca tain' R Club Sec- D J Q Q 3 J J N N N N N N s 1 N - N n N N u H L U Q IQRQQCHE- -25 1 12,5 ' Y- -I -HAY I Y ' 9 Q. 5 JE C G: rc 535 Q 9 E 9 gr Q QQ C ff 3 5 -T4 , if 1924-25 3 C D Q retary'Treasurer: Class President. Football: Basketball: R Club President: Senior Class President. VIRGINIA STOPPEL: They're only C truly great who are truly good. C 1921-22 1922-23 1924 25 Girl Reserves: Glee Club. Girl Reserves' Taz Day' Glee Club Student Councxl Class Secretary Booster Club Girl Reserves Tal Day ESTH ER STERNBERG What .rtrong er breastplafte than a heart untaxnted? 1924 25 Glee Club Ornhean Club Crucible Staff HERBERT C STOLP And to his eye There was but one beloved face on earth And that was shmmg on htm 1922 23 1923 24 1924 25 Football Basketball Football Basketball Cub Football Basketball Captain Student Council De Molay R Club Secretary Treasurer Crucible Staff Rochet Stall' J 6 ' Q Q2 Q Q Q OOOQOQOGQGGQQOGUQQQOGQOQvUvvvvvvvvvvvwvsvA s N N N N s N t N N N N N N s N 1 f:1z:1 1:11 111:12-111111111 11 n I N . N N s j . V . Xt ' .-xv . . ,,- N- N- .- . X N : ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo012 ., 4 N -x .1 X .L , A A .x A .X A - Y -A 1 V+ 4 . I-' Q . -v 4 IP 4 Z sN Q . If 4 . . 1 . . as ' I Ir 4 3 f .z . , . I: 4 :X Q ,. . N . 1. 4 0 . h ,, . :-. 4 .. H In' fr -e ' . I I .. 2. :f Q ' : - - . .. . .S 4 72 . l . , Er - ' 3 . .. : pn ' b-A , Z5 4 . .Q - , Els It N 2 I N - s 12:4 . Is 4 IX l A 4414 AA :- Q Z :f ' ' I E1 .' . I :b 'N . . ga is . . 2: : . . 'B 2 . t ,. t Q Z5 s . is 5 . Is - , , is I . Z .5 N ' l :e , l 1 I n 3 , Q . 1 N 3' M 5 ' 5- 3-fl -N N 'l as , --'--- 4 ,,. -':.rfq,N,' - - ,,- ,- N -V , g- ' 4 1 2C',5Q,'D3kL,5hgJXU LJ SJ U U U A-9-,-,,. ., , , UAJXLJ U U LJ LJ U 2 x'z sp as'-1 .fr 5-4, .11-rfevgxmvpl! '7...5Li,:Qg.f.Qz.2f.-Q,i,fg,,.,.1r1f,z,asU33ZiQ.5 V, Q., ,.fi,C:' ' rrr . , .,. ,-.....,,,.., ,,.,..,-,,,,, E 'iff77F?1'F'2'fff7 '71? '777'T1TT7'wT.7-'Ti'flff'TT1L P f '---I fl - 'T 5f?ikT1.'.f f1'f??TT1T- VW X if VX I g p .JE fl fl: in :HQ-L.2i.f. A ,. -2' 5 f' -V il ' : G 2 we 'C 555 f 1 X S :if 1 5 1 :if 1 5?-4 5 f i . .C N ETHEL SWAN: It hurteth not the , if tongue to give fair words. 1 N 3. A iii: - L5 I 55,4 1921-22 Girl Reserves. eq Q Y 1922-23 can Reserves. 'f 1923-24 Girl Reserves: Taz Day. 9? 5 1924-25 Girl Reserves: Taz Day. f 9 if 1 V4 ' D. , RADIA TRIBBETT: You must wake F55 Q 1 anrl call-me early, mother dear. 'i 1 in 1 .4 j' if 1921-22 one club. 15,31 5 1922-23 Girl Reserves. 393: 1923-24 Girl Reserves: Crucible. IC 1924-25 Girl Reserves: Dramatic Club: DQ 'g Debating League: Where But ln 54 3 America : Honor Roll Committee. 594 F, M f -N 5 PJ: 2 v f , g L ,QI . D. EQ ARIWON TUBERG: An infant crying 54 ' in t e nig . j ' h hr 522 X-4 . eq 1 LC 1 J ff if EDNA ULBERG: Be not ignorant of - any great matter, nor any small. le-3 .Lil X yi . 2 Ti V 1924-25 Girl Reserves: Basketball. 'ibji i?-A9 Uv + -' w .' 1 lr' V 1 W g I I A I ' V X if MIRIAM T. VETTER: The very A fC jlower of youth. 'Cf 1921-22 Girl Reserves. SEQ! 1922-23 Taz Day: Girl Reserves: Glee Club. l C ' 1923-24 Tag Day: Girl Reserves: Dramatic f 2 . Club: Junior Class Play: Glee Club: 1 15 i C Play Committee. I 1 E 2- f Cf 1924-25 Tag Dayzfirl Reserves: Dramatic 'QQ 5 Club: De ating League: Debate fq Team: Crucible: Student Council. . 2 it 1 . ' 11 3 i Cl Q f ,Q 'C i a 2 1 . ' N 5 CQ . ,l Z fl: ' LKQSQ 1 C 4 z . .2 fi , .ir N 1 D I 'Y . A n . E IC 1 --, 7 f '- ' ' 'NY' f WCQ7-7-H ' ' 7- 7'-' 'Pier Lnflyf' f 'M - V nf- 7 ' '35 : 5Q:XvXvIQXXv U QXLMKMQKKXQLLHKAUA-XviikliegilyleosgiL-2,ai:JAialf.5l3i-l2iQslvXUlQ wfljfylgxnnzxnaxrxlnulaizxxz 1111111111 211111111 az:fi1siu'lre':1:r111rxirx1'n11.r11-lnrrwuvrrn 11nrn1z.wm1n!r nm77ZLrE 111711111111 Paar Sixty-four 1-A.. .'.' . 11 Q. 'es 1 4 . ,.-,, --q,.,.. . f v 1 1 I Mui V w V V - f 1 va xi Q A Q C f?7'fm i55 Y ' 'W' ' F. A '-1' ni ' I E'- yp ifNKrfWVfQ:i f FW: m'n+a'rfg-ygwo fiyf-NY , .jf E- - fy i woo,--,.----of.--RM., :F 1. 121, 1 not All 1 :QQ --: QRetgRR1. fi A 1, DM VCA, wc P' :C C35 .C ci Qs Ti 2 so C so C RUBYE M. WALLS: She is pretty to 'J 54 walk with, and witty to talk with. Q4 1923-24 Girl Reserves: Dramatic Club: D Ornhean Club: Junior Class Play. 5' 1924-25 orohooo Club: Dramatic Club. R94 , . D A P-S , , D f 1 HARRY WHEELER: 1 om are o tree 1 -I shall die at the top. 5 . 1 D. J . . Ci-Q 1921-22 Boy Scouts: Radio Club. Q :Q fl 1922-23 Boy Scouts: Radio Club: Hi-Y Club. ' yi 1923-24 Hi-Y Club: Dramatic Club: fi 'g Junior Class Play: Band. kjq lllig-5-.12 1924-2,5 De Mom: Dramatic Club: sroaoor A 19 -1012. Council: National Honor Society: Q 5 Radio Club: Orchestra: Band: Class J C , Treasurer: Hi-Y Club Treasurer: 24 Crucible Stall: The Pot Boilers. .C Senior Class Play '25. f ' D. , C PS C, BERL wH1'1'rEMoRE: Though 1 Q4 C am young, I scorn to flit on the C wings of borrowed wit. 'QQ ' ffjg 1921-22 Boy Scouts. A I 21.5 ' 1922-23 Boy Scouts. 'ij E ,gy !19 o1 ' lm Play '2s. Q-'Qi F ,4 E som, Af-'f' is IRA WILSON: Great men are not A34 5 1 always wise. ' , 1921-22 Boy Scouts. 'D 5 9 C 1922-23 Boy Scout: Radio cron. VS- g C 1923-24 Dramatic Club: Junior crm ploy. or-34 5 1924-25 Radio Club: Dramatic Club: Band: 1 2 M De Molay: Debating League: The 1 5 ,C ' Pot Boilers: Play Committee: 1 2 5-4 Declamstory Contest: Debate Team. E 5 gi Senior Class Play '25. 7 l 7 C i ' M 2 C. DOROTHY WINT1-:Rss The doom- n 5 C ' est last to make the end most sweet. r C 1 ' f 1921-22 Girl Reserves. ,- - E fc 1922-23 Girl Reserves. 5: In E I ai 1923-24 Girl Reserves: Basketball. - if 124 25 2 i1f: fe - vii: 1 - rr esrves. Play Commxttee. It 2- 9 , g C1 C 0295,-ov' Q-4 LJ. S 5 -C! V - -, D . 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EG - EQ 53 59 gfi SQ QQ SQ EQ SG 29 , EQ QQ x QQ 1 EQ 3 23 ' EQ A EQ 3' fi V ' ' .QQ E I ' E I E1 , , ' T -53 Z- . SQ 5- , .nrl - i Q 55,Qmi7m7Q9fQTm'mmmm'ff-1 -disnmcopfggcmmfs 1 Q. .Q Qi en: ,xa- .1 ' S' N .. .1 , L :::- Q. rf- ' A 1. ' SX , . , A sag O 1 3 ', K X -1 1 4 E ' Y . 1 l x :Q1cf::: '... 1 x Y 5 Ex? , , N yl 265, Q , X . . el' X X 9, .' ' QW .-N '.,- ., J Q6 D .Q G O fa W Pun SIM e-1 3 1. . .-, - 1 .K'N' - 1 91 J M . , k Q. O Q. Top rom--Ilarry Whcclcr. Ilawley Sanford. Harold Stewart Fimr met-l'aul Bunsze. Virzinin Stnmvel SENIOR IIIGII SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Review of the Year The past year has seen more progress in the high school than any single previous year. New activities have been borng established activities have been intensified. The National Honor Society, the Booster Club, the swimming and wrestling teams, and a new system of physical training have all come about. In athletics, we point with pride to a 155-pound football team that played the stiffest high school schedule in the state, losing but one game, and to a basketball team that won the district title. The Student Council was reorganized with a much more comprehensive program than previously. It has truly been made an ellicient organization representing the associated student body. Student government has been worked out on a practical basis, and ideals of character, scholarship, leadership, and service have come to be the keynote of school life. Until this year Rochester lacked a modern system of cheer leading and an adequate machinery for putting on pep meetings. A club was formed to boost cheering, and now, with a snappy pep band, the one-lung quartettef' and our uniformed cheer leaders, we have a system to rival any other in Minnesota. VVliile we owe much to the co-operation of the lower classes, the senior class furnished the leadership to make l924-25 the biggest year in the school's history. 1 laar Sxxlx x fun Carl llenning, President: Frank Eaton, Vice-President: Fulton Perry. Secretary: Charles Van Camnen, Treasurer: Elbert Schwartz. Cheer Leader. JUNIOR HIGH SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ninth Grade lnza Abel, Albert Adler, Robert Adler, Verna Alexander, Georgia Allen. Robert Alwin, Noble Bloodsworth. Helen Baibly, Delos Bailey. Elaine Ballard. Mary Bemel, Clarance Berg. Beatrice Berndt, Nina Bigelow, Gladys Blasing, Betty Bonta, Agatha Brandly, Myrtle Brantman. Arthur Brelnner. Carl Brookner, Catherine Brookner, Helena Carnego. Elliott Casseday, Janet Collins. Alvin Costello, Shirley Cummens. Beatrice Currier, Lyle Cutshall, Robert Daly, Helen Darcy, David Dee, Gordon DeVogel. John Disney. Charles Drake. Marceil Drake, Evelyn Dunham, Lawrence Dunnett, Loretta Ewald, Beatrice Evenson. Tillman Erickson, Donald Epnard, Vernon Eckholdt, Frank Eaton. Louise Fakler, Florence Fjelstul, Allen Flood, Bernetta Folkert. Charles Freisheim, Genevieve Freisheim. Lyle French, Shirley Green, Kenneth Guyse, Evelyn Goddard, VValter Gordon, Lucas Green, William Hoeft, Ralph Hageman. lrene llagedorn, Victor Halling, Stella Hammond. Oscar Hargesheimer. Louis Hayet, Margaret Heim. Shirley Heine, Virginia Helling, Etta Hemp. Carl Henning, hlyles Hendricks, Lucretia Herber, Doris Hjerling, John Hines, Dorothy Hoffman. Edna Horton, Jeanette Houston. Katherine Hubbard. Frank Hutchings, Lillian Hutson, Margaret Jesson, Alice Johnson, Carl Johnson, Warner Johnson, Frances Joslyn, Edward Judd, Dorothy E. Kruger. Esther Kunerth, Melvin Kriehn, Bertha Kretzschmar, Arthur Klee, George Klann, Nlargarct Kenney. Joseph Kennedy. Lucille Keller, Philip Kavanaugh, Hervey Knutzen, Robert Lloyd. Fern Linstrom. Thomas Lawler, Lclah Langley, Ralph Miller, Harry Madison, Donald Mangan. Bruce Matheson, Helma Marquardt, Norman Markel, Arnold Matzke, Lela Nlayhood. James hlelone, Gladys hliller, Rosella hliller, .lohn lNIiner, Robert hlincr. George hlorrisnn, Dorance Xlyers. Norma Myers, Lura McDermott, Mahle McDonald, Raymond lNlcKnight, Nellie Namzle. Dallas Nield. Thelma Norman, Dorothy Nutting, Arnold Nietz, Faye M. Owen, Betty Pattison, Richard Pederson, Fulton Perry. Esther Peters, Ruth Peterson, Lyle Proud. George Puryear. Luella Radke, Archie Reid. Virginia Richman, Martha Riege. Malinda Roeglin, Robert Roessler, Lester Rose, Robert Rowland. Stanley Ruth. Clara Rutz, Eva Satroris, Verla Schendel, Ruth Sclmur, hlellgren Schroeder, Elbert Schwartz. Christian Schwersinski, Arthur Stoln. Vivian Stetifler, Paul Seandley. Clare Siegel, Freeman Smith, Nellie Snow, Lila Stagert, Myron Stephan. Ralph Stevens. Vera Stewart, Nina Stolp. Florence Sullivan, Margaret Sullivan, Wayne Stephan, Norman Teebo, Verna Tesmer. Frances Thornton, Geraldine Tinmayne, Bertha Till, Marion Town, Henry Tradup. lylarion Trow, Keith Toogood, Lorraine Underdown, Charles Van Camnen, Raymond Vanderhoof. Durwell Vetter, Francis Vihstadt, Elizabeth Waldron. Margaret Weiberg, Inez Wenzel, Frances VVilliams, Allen Wilsey, Edna VVitt, VValter Witzke, Eleanora VVolfe. Clifford Zamzow, Stella Zemple, Lyla lick, Viola Zimmerman. Page Sun Mohr Paar' SiA'lJ lIilIt New College History The Rochester Junior College, in the tenth year of its history, has continued its remarkable growth in enrollment, activities, and curricula. In the year 1924-25, new offices, classes, organizations., and activities were originated. VVe welcomed this year a dean of women. The girls of the college, especially those away from home, have long wished for someone to whom they could go for advice and help. We have certainly received both from Mrs. Garvey, who has a room in the building to which girls may come to rest or talk. Another innovation of the college is the Y. M. C. A. organized in February, which has an enrollment of eighteen. The members wish to promote high scholastic standardsg to co-operate in securing Work for students needing it, to help find good homes for students, to send rep- resentatives to annual state conventions, to hold a weekly Bible study and discussion. - ' A new college tradition has become placed in the history of the school. On the evening of September 15, laughter and merry voices were heard in the gymnasium at the college mixer where the freshmen had already lost their newly acquired decorum. The college mixer is to be held at the beginning of each school year because of its success in promoting the desired spirit of fellowship. Top row, Irff In riahf-Ted Mellimzer, Sanford Dee Srroml Ro-w-Mary Schnurr. Christine Wilson FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-JUNIOR COLLEGE College Freshman Class of 1925 The freshmen entered with true college spirit into the activities of the year. At their first meeting, the class oflicers and the representative on the Student Council were elected. Their first party was given October 6, 1924, when they entertained the college and faculty at a dancing party. Another party was given after the Rochester-Winona game. The class was very active in the Alpha Literary Society and in the Dramatic and Choral Clubs, and it was well represented in the annual college play. Many of the freshmen were important cogs in the college athletic teams. In the football squad there were six freshmen: Melliiiger, Nuna- maker, Amundson, Wolfe, Eckholdt, and Schultz. In basketball, the class entered two athletes, Mundt and Wolfe. The second team con- sisted largely of freshmen, who played an important part in gaining victories for the school by practicing with the first teams. The freshmen class was very fortunate in having as its honorary member, Dr. Hilda Lundin, whose advice and hearty co-operation have helped the class in many ways. Pave Seventy an uyr Sr1'1'nt.v I Tw ro':v-Raymond Schroeder. Raymond Ferdinandt. John Fawcett. Arthur Graham Fi:-sl roic, lf-fl to righl-Eleanor Judd, Gilberta Scott JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Senior High School Junior Class History Starting out as sophomores, one hundred sixty-three strong, we elected Mason Hicks, president: Eleanor Judd, vice-presidentg Arthur Graham, treasurerg Donald Pattison, secretaryg and Raymond Ferdinandt, sergeant-at-arms. This year, as juniors, we have chosen Raymond Schroeder, president, Eleanor Judd, vice-president, Arthur Graham, treasurerg Gilberta Scott, secretary, Raymond Ferdinandt, sergeant-at-arms: and John Fawcett, cheer leader. Our counselors, Miss Erickson and lVIr. Bohner, have guided us safely through the year's activities, and we appreciate their kindly efforts. Eleven juniors were on the football squad, among them Glenn Giere, the captain, and David Quale, captain-elect. WVe were well represented on the basketball squad, and our girls' team was very strong. Our class had several members in the girls' and boys' glee clubs, the hand, the dramatic club, the Orphean society, and the debating league. Our greatest achievement was the election of eight members to the National Honor Society. After the Kasson basketball game, we gave our annual dance, which was one of the big social events of the year. Our class play, The Boomerang, was a brilliant success, and it was characteristic of ourselves, for like a boomerang, our good deeds have come back to us, and we have gained from this splendid year all that we put into it. Frank 7 Leona Anderson ,, 4 K Ctinton Berkins .-.,. ' K 'Ira . James Bolewine ..,, ,ge ' Carrie Burr John Norman Alvin 3 115, 3 ,,Qb Lucille Beuubien sp ArIeneA BiQelov CCGNC COMIC!! Hirygs Cqrffon 're rv, A .Q Qf N1 H Ibnafcf :G-Ol'Z!0l1 DQCAEF as Paxil' Sr'1'1'nlJ'-fain if . 'Q X Milfoni Dre-Hon franc Cfaggrhs f?v6ffDf?SC'ffF' Adhufweggggam Wanda' Haaclr L- I ffuff.,G,,.,de X Mary Hal! ' Grace ffkbene Gfenn Cfbre i fasepb ffalHn? Llvrgne xffafnnclr ' Earle Gibson Gfadlfs Hanson fblief HUFFIZS iff 1' Paar Srfvcnls'-xix Sfanley Morris .afl- lsf ' Marfha Nelson Donald PaHison :Neva Pearson' fxnia Murmf' Q . L, .W 1 4 ' f , as f X ff' Mahan Posfer John Pizffinson Elmer Moelvnffe Frifz iNizwAJOse ' A , ,,, lf., E Nela Pena 'T .Ei ,George Mafheson J Hope Mclzolron ?' fm? fva Pearson 1 VAAV' Paufson l'ugn' S1-fz'r'nly-sm: n win Mable HM? T E 'f' ffafoh! Rah bam Merle lljocfers Waffvr ffenauif Vera Scfvwanke hi Caffsfon fqmz la-5 if ,ff Da wk! Quqfe Margaref Food Eva ffedafirfe A lice X Lawrence Raymond 'Y Wrqinia Puniear Jczqce ffifnleaf Wanifa Sc lawanlfe fferberf 627660127 FFOHA' H-oirofz Q ,,, I-gm Nr. ' Thtffmu fficfzurrfs Bernard Schroeder ,,. 1 sf I1,,g irxf ,V 'ff ,Q 41, 4- LA, fi xii! . I ', tiff lgicfjl fffc? Hifi: 71, ll . 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W I -: L ' , D r V 'I :fx rthx -N , wry - -1.1 if ,1-- 'A lp, ,ij Q .5 N3 'x.q. , ,Mali , . 11 , mc Q 1 V , ., I, Ning, 19.1. , , W , :: ,,- 'N' si fm: v , f-1,-l,,,3U.'w?, Af f---V-f4,.1 'pipjx iii' 141- 4 !,g11gfjfQQ .QEQQAIM JAM rm ,YQ ffl W ,-v--,,,- jg- - .- , V. Y 'Ulu - V my '.1g::vl 7-v7f.,.gLhM' :b.x.'+,, -lx-JU I X' N f f Ur .: 1 - ,I - , llx , - , , '-,qw ' '..13,,1,gL: - ' WX! -xv' y 'L .' 'f j .3--..,i'v, Y ,, N- 5,, --:Hi -'f ' , 112 74. ' 'RlnfA:' ,rx f Lira -2' '-5'-H 7, WI , , ' rv' A - f F , J:-.1.,':i1112',':-1444.5 ggxjglf, ,, F I ziuizuizi .IH 'iiulix 4 Pqye Swm,-vhniu Tor rfrzv, Irfl In right-Louise Heyerdnle, Stanley Harvey, Joe Fawcett Firsl ron--Eleanor Stearns. Marian Pomruy SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sophomore Class History This lively class of sophies first came into prominence as freshies. As the Irish say, we were the cream of the milk. We chose Stanley Harvey to lead us into the jungles of 1923-243 Helen Thomas was vice- presidentg Harriet Quale made an able secretary, Clayton Conama kept the moneyg and Louise Heyerdale was chosen to lead those lusty cheers. Our leap year party was a great success, and our graduation went off without blunders, with Mary Root setting the pace for scholarship. Mrs. Vold and Miss lsberg were our advisors. At the beginning of our sophomore year, we had emerged from the jungle and again chose Stanley Harvey to start us on the well trodden and more civilized paths. Miss Dorsey and bliss Curry were our advisors. lileanor Stearns, Marion Pomroy, and Joe Fawcett, Rudy of 1925, were chosen as the other oilicers. Stanley Harvey, Leonard Benike, and Harold Frutiger acquitted themselves on the football field. Stanley Harvey, Leonard Benike, and Arthur Pryor make the basketball squad, and Howard Mundt, Lee Lenihan, and Harold Frutiger represented us in wrestling with many falls. Evelyn Parkin and Helene Herrington added fame to our class by winning in the declamatory contest, while a number of our group were in the dramatic club plays. Our party was a beat the seniors affair and a punch bowl success. 'Q S. li. SOPHOMORISS S. H. SOPHOMORHS Pm 14' lfiulllylou IEIGHTH GRADE l'uyf' Eiahly-I':L'r1 EIGHTH GRADE President, Morris Cook: Yiee-president. Thomas Parker: Secretary, Stewart Hernesbiemer: Treasurer, Edna Larson: Cheer Leader, Orr Seaman EIGH'l'll GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Eighth Grade Hannah .'XIexander. Frances Bailey, Harold Becker, Blanche Boernan. .lames Bell. Gordon Benson, Margaret Blakely, Nancy Boolhhy, Carl Briese. Harold Blakeslee, Charles Britzius, Gretchen Brown. Frances Burbank, Charles Butrutf, Morris Cooke. Georgia Cauchon, VValter Christopherson, Leona Crown. Sylvia Cronn, Vernon Dale, Davies Dayton, Arthur Drescher, Harriet Drews, Eleanor Dunbar. Clarence Dahl. l'aul Eckholdt, Joseph Edwards, VVilliam Eichingcr, Aldenc Ensrud, Lyle Edgerton. Mary Fakler. Evelyn Fenske, Robert Fitzpatrick. Doris Frost. Emily Gustine, Amy Gallimore, Edward Garrelts, Archie Gillies. Georize Greenwaldt, Grace Greenwaldt. Maruarct Griffin, Frederick Guyse. Mnia Glasby. Alice llarszesheimer. Stuart Harizsheimer. VValter Harizeshcinier, Lyle Hardiniz, Frederick Helmholtz, Evelyn llersehleb, Stella Hoover. Francis Hoppe, Clayton Humason. Gerald Hutchins, Erna Horn, Albert Ilorn, Nora llarders. Palma Hanson. Blanche Hammil. Morgan Hall, lram llaack. Cyril Jacobson. Evelyn Jones, Catherine Kennedy. May Kelly, Kenneth Keene. Shirley Kell. Doris Keehn, Violet Kingsley. Donald Knowlton, Doris Kretzschmar, Dorothy VV. Kruger, Ellen Kelly. Robert Lynn, .lunnis Lemmon, Rachel Loobs, Amy Logan. Robert Livingston, Norman Linstrom, Marxzaret Lewis, Beulah Lewis, XVerner Lazer, Alfred Lampreeht, Dorothy Lanizton, Edna Larson, Merlin Larson, XVilIiam McCarty, NVilliam McKnight. Leona hlalvin, Albert Melby, Doris Mengedeth. VVallace Meyer. Eudocia Mitchell. Ruth Moe. Dorothy hlosiniz, Loraine Nordine, Floyd C. Oelke, Donald Ostrom, Harold l'allos. Thomas Parker, Helva Pekkala, Floy Periderizast, Roy Pike, Robert l'lunnnc-r, Vera Proud. Ruth Puryear, Ardith Penny, Franklin Rahbain, Edwin Randall, Mildred Ranfranz. Florence Reick. Georiria Richardson, John Riiuzs, James Ritter, Dorothy Root, Clifton Rosebooni, Mayme 'Ritcheye, Ralph Sader, Anizeline Schmidt, Ethel Sehrieber, Lloyd Schultz, Paul Schurke, Orr Seamon, Eldred Senrich, Norman Sheets, Frances Smith, Frederick Smith, lrvin Smith, ,lean Smith, Luella Sprintl. Adeline Staizert. Elma Starkson, Bernard Stibbs, Charles Swanson, Clarence Stai. Hazel Stai. Donald Shandly. Leonard Stewart, Clara Thedens, Esther Tomford. Arlcen Town. Priscilla VVaizoner. Robert VValdron. Bernice VN'ard, Charles Wells, Marjorie Wilsie, Littie Winters, Bryce VVo0lsey. Page Highly-Ihrrr President. John Oliphant: Vice-president, John Oelke: Secretary, Raymond Bunzc: Treasurer. Harold Reiter, Cheer Leader, Clyde Sibley SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Seventh Grade Stanley Asbury, Robert Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Charles Alexander, Pearl Altona. Raymond Allen, Marilla Adams, Stanley Burszess, Mary Balfour. Arnold Benike, Alice Berg, Maruaret Blickle, Geraldine Hooker, Cecil Broun. Lorraine Brunnn, Donald Bruno, Raymond liunge, Leonard Balcom, Loretta Cutshall, hlarion Cross. Morton Cowan, Thomas Cooper, Bernice Chandler, Jean Doblesteln, l'auline Day. Hazel Drake, Marion Drake, Theresa Dormack, Helen Emzler, l.eslie Eklund, Alta Eckholdt, Blanche Eastman. Frances Earl, Carlton French. Frank Freisheim. Mae Frederickson, Donald Frederiekscn, Austin Franks, Edith Foster, Victor Ferguson. Allan Ferguson, Donald Farley, Alberta Farley. Mary Alice Grounds. Bernard Green, Gene Graves, Caroleen Goettiniz, Kenneth Goddard, Mildred Gillies, l,ester Giere. Allen Gentlimz, Marjorie Garvey, Lillian Haaek, Stanley Hassixz, Muriel Hunter. Dale lrlumason, .laines llulme. James Hudson, Marizaret Hubbard, Lester Hinek, Kathleen Hellinz, Lorraine Hassill, VVilliam llarwick, .lack Harley. Helen Halstead. VVilliam Hack, Charles Hemp, Lowell Johnson, Marion Jensen. Margaret Jensen, Lila Jameson. Floyd Karan. Marzaret Keno, Elmer Kinsz. George Krudixz, Luretta Lewis, Katherine Lemon, Helen Lee, Edith Laws. Bethel Lamvhane, Sizne Lazer. Orville Laabs, Mildred Lifto. Myrtle McDonald, Dorothy McFarland. George McVicar. Mary Alice Magaw, Sidney Halen. Ida Manninxr. Adeline Marnuardt, George Masuda, Rosella Matheson, Donald Mercier, Albert Miller, Robert Miller, Alice Lucille Moor. Maruaret Moore, Marshall Mosinxz, Laura Morris. Betty Mussey, Merlin Mhyrom. Mary Nield. lrene Nordine. Doris Nanxzle, Martin Naass, John Oliphant, John Oelke. Evelyn Proud. llarold Pasehke, Herbert Pattinson, Helen Pearson, Apoollonia l'erry, Ellis Peterson, Myrtle l'feiler, Ruth Pierce. Lyle Pike. Elma Preeht, Vivian Proud, Helen Rowley. Orville Rowland, Vernon Rowland. l.eo Rowland. Romaine Root, Louise Roessler. Harold Reiter. Gordon Reese, Dorothy Ranfranz. Mildrcn Ramme. Freeman Sveont, Arleen Shepherd, Delos Seltwcrsinske. Dorothy Sehartan, VVilliam Sehacht, Margaret Saholt. Clyde Sibley, Emma Siem, Axel Smith. Emery Smith. Gladys Schartan, Henry Smith, VVyman Smith, George Sorenson, Franklin Stafford, -Elizabeth Stearns. Leo Struil. .losenh L. Taylor, Luella Tesmer, Margaret Thorson, Donald 'I'hornton, Evelyn Towey. VValter Tribbett, Dorthea May VVade. Victor VValdon, Evelyn W'lalter, Florence VValler. Mae XVerzner, John VVenzel, Alice VVheeler, Russell VVilder, Ernest W'ilke, Esther VVilke, Harriet VVilliams, Louise VVilson. Earle VVolle. Lula VVood, VVoodron liek, Norman Zimmerman. H llllx our :ww Eiflhly-fffc a Paar' 1fig1flIJ xix ASSEMBLY R I0 JUN SCHOOL LIBRARY Pugr Iffahly-srven Q ..-..f:.2QZbai---- , ,H QL'li1lii:iLi'i::ligTg,L:l,L' ---kv-Y--V Y t A- -'R r Bark ro'zc. lrfl ta right--Lillian Adler, Nlildred Gallimore Srmml f0'ZC1lh'lIlfKfll'Ct Rood. Ida Nelson. Stella Hamnmnd. Elizabeth Jones Thrizl rou-Bertha Kritzschmar, Ruth Shonyo. Marion Gates Fourth race-Lilly Larson. Vera Stewart, Edna Mzmss, Esther Kunerth .llarhim-s--Marzarct Jesson, Alice Johnson, Edna VVitt. Luella Radke Domestic Art Since the work of sewing is only a part of the girl's clothing problem, this course has been expanded into a course in clothing and textiles. The girl today is taught not only the processes of garment making, designing, planning, cutting, putting together, and finishing, but also how to choose and judge the materials she uses. She studies them from the standpoint of durability, suitability, and comparative cost. She learns to spend by keeping accounts and making budgets. Clothing is discussed also from the hygienic standpoint, for health is greatly dependent on right dressing. All this helps, not only in buying materials to make up, but it teaches her to judge the ready made garment, which is used to a great extent in all families. She learns to choose these from the standpoint of workman- ship and design as well as materials. Instruction is not limited to clothing, but includes household furnish- ings, such as towels, curtains, table and bed linenj In fact the girl who completes the two years' course should be able to provide clothing for herself and family and furnish her home in an eiiicient and economical way. YYW 'Y' 1 f Qilifi lITii?'l?lQlQlE.QCHET2 5,tgz':if: , 'D aff , HI ,ig , ' -' A ,., ,QI eg, 5-A , T ' 'A T32 V52 L21 ifxq IJ 54 is is D SD' :HW 52, ,Q fi 2 i , D F-'3 1523 53? iii 34 ,J 53 3, sa .31 sf .0 is ,D+ 1 1 l I 4.0.1 ii. i 4 fb. 'L-J: V xv I , s fit. i .IA LJ iff? V -4-i 'ill mt , ,. Gi 5 9' L .dl X 11 isiib -Oli - ,ii J.lfliwI5Qf5Mw,X'VzZ' UXUXJQ Jjilfsiii JLQKQXUXULD E,QlQiLJiJSLfSQi!'41Q au: 1 11,11-1 1 ,ul :flu nz 1.z:1.u ul 1 hui-.1,uu.u,ru r unxlznlzyzrzznu1zm1mu:1mn1nnzu2' nnr1m11nwnnrbh1!1:r .- Paar Frghfy mah! Q if Tori mer, lfft ro right-Violet Kingsley. Bertha Meyer, Margaret Grifhn. Nlay Kelley. Ethel Meyer, Gladys Blasimz. Margaret VVeiherx:. Lucille Beaubiene, Exina Marrow. Jennie Enesxraard. Esther Larson, Nlarizuerite Daslmw, Shirley CUIIIIIICIIS, Mrs. Godfrey, Stella Zcnmcl. Margaret llicrlinz, Neva Pearson, Beatrice Currier Swroml ro-:L--Alice Harpzesheimer. Myra Predmore, Evelyn Jones, Doris Hierlim: Domestic Science If the women of tomorrow are to like housework, the girls of today must be taught how to do it. They must learn the economy of time, health, and money. liconomy means management. Groups of girls working to- gether learn what few older people realize: that the fun of planning and saving for what one wants is often as great as the fun of having the thing. They learn that the budget is the balance wheel between what they want and what they can have. They learn to eliminate waste by making right selections, and are proud of their one boast, that the department cannot afford a garbage can. The first work in food preparation is the cooking of all the simple every-day dishes: vegetables., breads, cookies, cakes, pies and candy, with the individual dish as a unit. These are followed with food com- binations, making the complete meal the unit, which must not only be attractive, but well balanced and entirely suitable. All work is done in groups towards the best results, and the families at home are really a part of the group and a very important part, especially when the lessons can be tried out at home, where each girl helps to make that home better physically, aesthetically and hnancially on account of this training. Pay: Iwhlx muz- nur Ninrlr -,Nam-nrszwm Class roll-liflic Cranston. Effie Cliristenson. Ruth Franks. lNIar2arct Carrells, Edwin Harvey, Bessie Heine lnel lljerliniz, Helen Holton. lXla1ry lNlcConnell, Edna lXlclXlillan. Vernon Mattson, Esther Xlrzlchck Harold Rahhain. Ruth Rnlun. Vert-lla Richardson. John l'aulsun, Ruby Walls Typewriting liducation for commerce is commercial education. It deals with principles and laws that govern commerceg it requires years in preparation. On the other hand, business training begins in the school as soon as the maturity of the student for the job at hand permits. The aim of business training is definite and specificg that of commercial education is of wide range in its effort to educate broadly for the understanding of social phenomena and economic management. Education for commerce includes such subjects as commercial law and salesmanship. Business training includes bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting. The commercial work is for the student who must fit himself for the job at his age level. It is for the student Who looks forward to more commercial education-it may be to a four year university training in commerce for business leadership. It is for the practical and personal use of the student who Works. his way through university or college. New York University, one of the largest in the country, advises its students to learn shorthand and typewriting in order that they may use it for part time or vacation Work. It is for the ambitious student with ability and capacity. 'lihe commercial work in high school has for its aim what all other high school subjects have, the preparation for worthy citizenship. I.:-fl In right-Gurdon Decker, VVayne Stephan, Alfred Blatner, Bernard Schroeder, Morris Dale, Harold hloe Clitfnrd Znmzow. Frank Rosenow. Ernest Buske. Wesley Huney. Archie Johnson, Ray Hammond Iron Shop In the mechanical department of the Junior-Senior High school we have three divisions, as follows: Shop II, Forging, Shop III, Machine Shop Practice, Shop IV, Auto Mechanics. In the forging class, which lasts twelve Weeks, the boys are taught the forging of iron and steel. They are given actual practice in forging articles such as gate hooks, clevises, rings, and chain hooks. Welding and tempering are also covered. The machine shop practice course lasts for thirty-six weeks and is very thorough, covering the uses of lathes, Shafer drill press, and bench work. Each year we make a machine of such a nature that it can be used in some school department. This year we made two sensitive drill presses. In the auto mechanics course, we teach the care and repair of the automobile. The application by practice on actual cars is supplemented by theoretical training from various sources, such as periodicals, shop bulle- tins, instruction books, and talks by the various local dealers. This course is only for boys who have had previous shop training. Pane Nmru one 'I ' Q Top rom-, lr!! lo riqhl-l.ynn Cutsliall. Robert Rose, Harry Kloriznn Sn-will race-Franklin Till, Fred Schroeder. Kenneth Guise Machine Wood Shop ln the machine wood working branch of the industrial department three distinct lines of work are taught: speed lathe, mill wo1'k, and pattern making. Speed lathe work is offered as a junior high school subject to students of the eighth grade, wherej power driven machinery is first introduced. Among the articles made are candle sticks, lamps, napkin rings, card trays, and nut bowls. hflill work, as the next step in wood work, is also offered as a junior high school subject. ln this course the various types of Woodworking machinery are studied and their uses taught. The students take up the making of new furniture and cabinet work, repairing of old, and finishing of new furniture, such as desks, tables, cabinets, and other articles. Pattern making is offered as a senior high school subject, the course differing widely from the other wood working courses. In this, wooden forms are made as patterns for sand moulds, and in these moulds the objects are reproduced in metal. The patterns for several small machines were made, among which were a belt and disc sander, power die filing machine, arbor press, bench drill, and attachments for our speed and engine lathes, all of which were put into use in the shops. 1' Jxillll'lj f'ZL'0 L. . v l i 4 3 Q -J . i ,N X -.. .4 ,. ,., .11 ,Ll 1 i I. li: fi ,V J: ,sq :ggi . 'vit fi I, . Wi. If.: 1 Zi 1 Tap nf-rc, lffl In :iuhl-l.el:i Nlavliimxl. lxlilflllll Trow, Norman Klarkel. Lyla lick, Verna Alcxnmler Si-mml Y'liiL'lRll5'lll4lll1l Yziiiilcrlioll, Miss Lutz. Verln Schendcl lunior High School Public Speaking Class The Junior lligh School public speaking work is a preliminary course to the Senior High classes, and combines instruction in both extemporane- ous speaking and dramatics. The aim of this work is to develop ability rather than to develop entertainers, and to free the students from bad mannerisms. The principles of voice training, gesture, '1terpretation, parliamentary drill and extemporaneous speaking are tau ht. The best literature is studied as a foundation for interpretation. A considerable amount of time is spent on Hiawatha and shorter poems, such as Columbus, Lochinvar, and Paul Revere's Ride. Particular attention is paid to diction, carriage, poise, and practice in reading. The signilicance of the lines of gesture as expressive movements is also stressed. Practice is also given in the preparation of brief extemporaneous speeches. The class has made much progress in their work this year. One of the features of the iunior high school Christmas assembly was a scene from The Bird's Christmas Carol by Kate Douglas Yviggin, which was presented-by the public speaking students. The part of Nlrs. Ruggles was very naturally portrayed by blarion Trow, and the instructions in etiquette which she gave the family proved to be very entertaining. The old fashioned costumes which the children taking part secured were extremely clever and gave the presentation a striking background. Paul' Ninrly-Ihrrc Tot' foci--.loc Kennedy, Edward Judd, Ray Kinkaid. Ralph Rood, Mrs. Vold, Miss Myers, Mildrei Rosebonin, lrnuuzaard Seeger, Myra Weber, Harold Stewart, Newton Fuller, Charles Crewe Srroml rofn-Kaspar Kalb, Mary Lull, Lee Alderson, Marion Ringgenbere, Janice Neely. Evelyn Manahan, Evelyn Berzan, Helen Eggers, Ethel Fierstad, Esther Sternberix, Margaret Cochran, Christine VVilson, Miss Skooz, Lucille Hotinmn, Miriam Vetter I-'ii-xi rom-, lf-fl Io figllll-Nl2Il'Y Nadolski. Herbert Stoln. Phyllis Russel, Raymond Jameson, Alice Clayton. .lohn Fawcett, Merle Dunlap journalistic Writing The aim of the course in journalistic writing is to further knowledge and appreciation of good journalism and to put into practice some of the fundamental-principles of good writing. Theory is learned from the discussion of magazines, newspapers, and text book articlesg practice is furnished by writing school news for the city dailies and publishing a monthly magazine, the Crucible. Wliat interests people, where to find news, the difference between news and editorials, and the evils of yellow journalism are stressed particularly so that the students may know what to write. Then they gradually learn by practice to construct good leads, to avoid repetition, and to tell their ustoriesl' interestingly. The class has been greatly benefited by the co-operation of the Bulletin and the Post and Record, for the printing of daily school news has made the work more practical, and the contact with newspaper men has been decidedly helpful. VVe are indebted, also, to the business men of Rochester who have bought advertising space in the Crucible. By interviewing these men to get material for a series of articles entitled, Products Made in Rochester, journalism students have become interested in home industries and, by publishing these themes in the Crucible, they have aroused the interest of the entire student body and made school advertising pay the advertisers. Pnoc Nnlrli f ur '7 9m 6?-6 Wwvf- FE TUIQES 1 Paplr Nfnrlyl IX ARN ELLE BRITZIUS Cl1aracteT,' DE VAUGHN JESSON Leadership 1 ! i 4 . i M 1 w Y F, W2 V l Pune Nfnfly-smcn Page Ninrlx-riuhl FRANK ROSENOW KC ' 9, Sewzce MARY LULL KC ' !? Scholarshzp Puyr Ninrly- me CHARACTER ELENOR Juno '26 CHARACTER CLARA HUNEY 27 LEA D ER-SHIP MAsoN H1cffs'2c SCHOLARSHIP ARLENE a1GLow2c S E R VI C E fwmouo 5cHRoEn.1:R'2s S E R VICE Lows: Hsyenonmz 1 L EA DERSHIP STANLEY 1-mnvrvz 7 P 0 ll In-fl SCHOLARSHIP MARIUN ROOT '27 SOUND GET OUT YOUQ TOOTI-RBDUH-4 .- 1 A-lg-9 Innocence umIlllllilhllflillilltxllTHE DANGER LINE amnnuunumi V W I v-.,-...N, . AM- ,W hm ,,li,,.- ,,,.,,. .W OTP-II NG' OYNI THE I-LJQFACE ' k- ff4HF:p! 43jTt Ts-umm DEEDLY QQ I MQ, Q5 52523, N55-. ' f - -EJ: Nw-Tffw--H .MJ x V on1sR 'S ' HouRf W Ri A 221, .. MEC 0251 ur x c 5 gif? O21 5 - 1 -- A i K rr 1 3 'lx X 1 x wa K ' Q J H. il 51 VEQXTQNI GFX fygskxx 05' WE Up- - 'SQJB ,.k TO DATE X3 M Q OONNXXA Y Yi .E TH M ff, . O0 DEQSQQESA! If AQ ETC' QXYIE GET1G, ggzfw ,' 11,y0 O W H Devouneo f . 440021904 A :M DX, EVEQY MAL? Houcz 4 6.1,4Qox-qoyxiy N l. ,, C I J. 6 XX K A ff X 0 -cf J I 5 ogg' Q4 1' . T NH? 0 fig, 15 ff V ff 1 W., , , 1 J, WZEX' ff ' ' 3 -NEVEQ GET AT TH --N Lf, -1' df Ky. xx 95.4 Q W Tkxkdxl- 'pl 54 wx X , qi J 1 1 N N U15 I I +i I W X X I X v i , X 'I 3 i L. r-J ., 1...g-i--11-1 L 'UW 9 STATE LEAGUE ADQKL. cz 1924 f RESEIQTEVE-F33 THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 3 AND DDAMATIC ADT 3 MNNEAPOLIS Q , MAQY SCHNUQQQ Yflilpgvgbq I A 'ICEYOUTEZISJF DP2f'3xMA'Y BC'OfT E Qf all R. H. S. TROPHIES R. J. C. Scholarships and Awards livery year since 1922, a golden R has been awarded at the com- mencement exercises to the woman and to the man who has rendered praiseworthy service to the Junior College. The committee selecting the students is composed of members from the alumni, students. and faculty. Those honored since 1922 are: Louise Granger, '22g John Hoffman, '22: Leone Furtney, '23, James Dodge, '23g Julia Connor, '24, and Roscoe lN'lillet, '24. The College VVOmen's Club of Rochester provides an annual scholar- ship of S250 to be awarded to a woman of the sophomore class of the J. C. This fund becomes available to the recipient upon her matriculation in a college or university approved by those in charge of the scholarship fund. The young women having received this scholarship are: Dorothy Ballou, '22, Dorothy Postier, '23g and Agnes Hendricks, '24-. The University Club of Rochester also awards a scholarship annually to a male member of the graduating class of the Junior College. This scholarship consists of a loan of 33250 to aid the student in continuing his education at a university and to be returned at a later date, thus creating a perpetual loan fund. Scholastic ability, character, and general worth are taken into consideration in choosing the scholar. This award, instituted last year, was given to Fay Alexander, '24, who was considered worthy of the honor and scholarship. l'nyr Um I 1 1 fv alon S C THEP9 YOU! C+ in- SPAQE FW I mmm, .. w PDQ 2 -xfU J X fi-9fEx 7o,x.'f0 5- 1. '90 'fb 'O wiv 1,31 ,Q 5,-A, 4 I X wg.f',V'1,, X 54? mmm-11, mi? 'VHF im-4n'2b PDOUQ n FACULTY Pam' Unr llumlrrwl Six I r fs? mam, . 1.. HAXX1 TOQIALLV APQHXIEN 11 .Z iw: 5X5 iz r Q 9+ ms, ' ,wa-u3wg,y 4 QQ' Haw fl X J W, . Paar Uni' Hnmlrnf Scfvrn F Vue RJC .Curfworcl Puzzle ff lf .X i X 'x l, X! 3 l l ni X els 5 J. ...- .X xlif X X, gil :su HORlZON'I'.'XI. l. The 2241 lcttci' of thc zllplmhet 2. Bill Crntlcloclis favorite Word 3. Xvimly 5. Tflzuning Youth 6. The lst letter of the ulphnlnct 7. Berry introtlucetl by Burroughs 9. .Xu expression of tlouht I2. This word is part of the puzzle I 0 ll lrill liiiflil .X Certain form of mctlicinc Two vowels Song of 21 winter lwirnl Initials of our rcprcscntzltivc from the South Two points of 21 compass A second hlzlry Gztrtlcn Our hefty guurtl An ZlQl'lCLllfLlI'l1l occupation not ROCHET An obstacle What Marion Block would say if she saw a mouse A French heroine Prefix meaning again A film of light The 22d letter of the alphabet An auxiliary verb A flower A chemical term A Civil War General Son of a Norse God First letter of the alphabet To plant To rise up fOld Engllshj The back of an animal Turkish weight measurement Mr Gates real name The final letter in the name of our Chief A water tap Fourth letter of the alphabet V ERTICAI A Pme Island Cheese Bleak Irish broguej A preposition V ,I . Negative' i ' Spanish for cigar Latin pronunciation of the Word meaning end Taylor will tell you this one A command to leave A severe ache V Formula for aluminum A musical note Rapidly said Imagine-usl One who directs in steering a s xp One who makes a garden To unite with needle and thread A common ewish name An Indian tribe of Oklahoma She says Eat, drink and be merry A pronoun inverted Those who man a boat He says Hold her .... An indefinite article A An exclamation A conjunction An impersonal pronoun A preposition ' German pronunciation of K . 410, - A A A 144 t A A A w. ' w.' i ' 40 G i 42 ' ' I H 'A i 41' ' , i M. ' ' 'w. . A A H w. A ' T ' w. ' ' NSI. ' ' 4 m. A 'r C. 32 . . 4 . . Ac ' 33 I . ' I . M . .44 ' . .H . N M ' . . . M. H H 41 ' 099Q99999Q9Q999Q9Q9XQ99QXQ?mmMQQQQQV9995 Page One H J YT' A 4 f A i A . , URN .ju 7 jg . 1. ' ,JW H ill! Jr' fp , T I-IE ,igifiijij TQ' - ' 'Q ' Z srsseafafasfzff , 45, W ' I A THE CHEF! DQVELQD ,,,f+,m' I 1 ami- f' in N ff if a GMM, Y H ' A , X - ' Wu' Q . 3 Qfwf, -f 1 - E far-roralh- , 'Lu.,.,tJwl ....fgZv.. - ..,,,,,,,L,,,w,v1,',,,gyf5q. ,5,,., ,--1 .g:x.i'1. --'L-J4- .ggxkf n.........---,.-..,,. , 1 ....., , , Y...... ....., ,. Pagr Onr Hunzlrnl Trn . 1 A I - Lp F1 1C 1 tx EDITOR UNIV Prefr 4 x Dlfxr i d U EE YE OF Eloooo CHEEDV -xxx . X. I I 1 l .xl 1 Crucmble api. ffii iii- LRI Paar' Um' Hulnlrnl Ifllfflli' gr Om S TAT E Central Snterscbolastic Dress Hesociatton Hmm SCHOOL N Exarff. ne . , N V , L K WH, Q, .,, W A , .tyw-?, ii, W . , i T QE A-cgi an -E15 I PRESS ASSN AWAQDS A , N J MINNESOTA I fwuwaggj El Hmmm L, 501fA,L.f+ -.C1assO4nnudIivg?5ixQis1'on ll, Q F0w'if?'cCZJ4zwnua1 Canvenrion of the Cbissociarian E: . W I Ilddaek' A ' ., F ffffgff Hu mi 22 P1-ACE 25 TO 3 H i OWQCTN f -:.f: .'.- 11 .-.- .-.-. ':::, ':-, A :a:::- '.'.-. '. :zz -4.- .w -,':4 .'.'.'. C 1 , .., , F-I--b'gfa ..,. 1- -- MENTION5 ,, 1 ,l,. , ,, W:,1.,. , A4 ..... ., , .,.A.A. .,, .,,, :,,,,..,. , . .,., G-JTYXEN 1 LI A e , jinterecbolafattc Dress Hseociation G Q In Uwe N AQTSICDAFTS GUILD ' NATIONAL QNTEST- Q Q I k J ' Ilumlrml T-:urlrc Q l 1 1 I l........ ........ ... 1 54' 1. wc. s ,Eg me 5 Av? 5' o, .4 fl! 'QR- a l: :.- 'M'i9-rf af 51.2-lfff. ul. wx T'- 1.3. 1 .,, , Al , ,A-Aw-, . '.4n.- ,' ' WWF. V :lg--x',:,1.,.. , , 'uf' , . , - r-' , . if- 'lj - 1... It . 'ir' hi - .. f V I . I ,rgix Wx. -A -.T 4-1, . J . -1-.. QA .-1, aj , -A A -A .' 'I--L A ,1- ,1,, ,iTUE'.fvr3f'i:,'f- ' .' 'ff' g., , 5 ,., 1- rw ' 43 Aff. - if ,'Q1 'gi gg, A -0 ' , .14 -1. ' ' --. - ' -W , +f'wf':f..f 2'-:Ar - ff ' -A HA Jr' an-A-.mf . WA. .A- f A J' x -. --,.vf:ig,,,'R nfl' 55 Aa: A- '. A -. 1 g:,6fjlq'.,gE?- r ,ggisin-5.,.A. H Ag, X? -Q -Q : 4 :f 'A5'm,g,f,A 15.319-2'--. 4- fy . . 1'i., T.q1 nr- me-RV. 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Football N THE initial battle of the season, Cresco, Iowa, was unable to break the hold of our green but hard drilled men. After three quarters of hard fighting, Frankie Eaton skirted the end for the first and only touch- down. Captain lvliller, of the opponents, booted over a neat drop kick. We won 6 to 3. Two big round 0's appeared on the score card after the Faribault game, the best contest of the year. With Harvey, Ferdinandt, Renaux, Doty, Heyerdale, Frutiger, Giere, and Eberts in the line, and Stewart, Quale, Stolp and Eaton in the backfield, our team showed great football tactics in making holes and in breaking away for runs. At no time in the game at Red Wing, did the Rochester victory look doubtful. After a few minutes of play, Stolp dashed over the goal for the initial 6, and before the half was up, Stewart made a spectacular run, taking the ball over. Red Wing made a daring rally in the last half which netted them a touchdown, but Eberts received a long pass and con- verted it into another goal. To make the score 26 to 7 for Rochester, Frankie Eaton tore around end for the last touchdown. The Austinites came to Rochester to avenge their defeats of other seasons, but went home broken hearted The team fought hard and clean, the line held the backs plunged, and the crowd cheered the fighters on to victory The Hrst half witnessed the ball in the mid field but in the second half Stewart, our only triple threat man, took the pigskin over the line, and he again put away a neat touchdown later in the game, making the defeat of Austin 12 to 0. Rochesters sure victory was disastrously turned to defeat after tri- umphantly battling with the Owatonna huskies to end the half with a 14 to 0 score. In the last half Owatonna took the R. H S. gridders by storm, using Kaplan eight times out of ten, and made three touchdowns and one goal ending the battle 19 to 14 Revenge! was the cry of the team when they journeyed to Mankato, and four minutes after the kick off R H S stonewalled and then Captain Giere booted a place kick from the 25 yard line Before the half was over, Stolp made a brilliant dash planting the ball for the onlv touchdown, and the score remained 9 to 0 In the most sensational battle of the year, Coach Oster s men outwitted and outfoxed the fast, hard driving team from the Gate City 15 to 0 After a series of line bucks, Stolp twisted his way out of the hands of the defense and made a touchdown Eaton skirted around end and raced to the goal line for the last touchdown of the 1924 season A safety was made near the end, adding two counters . F I ' Y Y . . , . . . . . Y ' F if ,Y ' - , 0 0 I I I I . I , I . . , . . . QQQOUUUUUUUUUUUUU UU' V V i V 9 Page One H nd d I GEORGE HOLT lXIarty advanced from the sec- onds to the firsts, showing that he was an ahle player. He was given a chance at lllankato and should develop into one of the :uainstays for the 1925 squad. He is only a sophomore. and will keep all candi- GLENN GIERE l,ude . our captain, was a lead- er indeed. He could always he de- pended upon when the play was called through him, hoth on the offense and defense. Glenn played his most wonderful game on llflayo lfield when the lfarihault giants invaded the Queen City. He was one of the hest players in the state. dates digging to heat him at half- hack next year. EDWIN HARVEY Ed could not remain in the line-up the entire season hecause of illness. hut showed plenty of light whenever he was on the field. He was out during the middle of the season and then came hack to play end. He displayed natural foothall ahility. and will he hack next year to play his usual good game at end. FRANK EBERTS LEONARD BENIKE Benny could al- ways he depended upon to give a good account of himself in the hackfield. Later in the season he was a regular at the left halfhaok position. He could also he used at Hank was advanced to the first squad positions in the line hecause of the splendid iight he made all if necessary. He has season. Whenever he was sent in, he Htalked two more years at it up like a veteran and always gave to the R. H. S. and will hest of his ahility. He displayed promise of make an excellent hecoming a hulwark in the line next fall. player. Pngr Unf lfuvm'rr1f Si.Yff'l'11 ICARI. GIBSON Hoot i'eported late for the team, but was soon promoted to the varsity for skill in drop- kicking. Despite his small size, his toe earned him a numeral this year, and it will prohahly win him his letter next fall. He has one more year in R. H. S. before gradu- ating. FRANK EATON Phoney Eaton. the freshman flash, was a great ground gainer on end runs. He played his hest game at Owatonna. where he was con- tinually called around end. He has three more years at R. H. S. and should hecome one of the hest players in the state. His speed more than made up for laek of weight. WILLIAM HICYIERDALIQ liill,', at center, compared with the cream of the state in high school circles+-always on top. His passes were always accurate and he will be remembered as a terror to opposing linemen. His iight and ahilitv made his position one of the strongest in the line, and he will he greatly missed at his old position next season. RAY SCHROICDICR Ray sho w e d plen y of hrains and spirit. which won him a place on the squad. Unfortunately sickness forced him out of the game he- fore he had earned his R, hut he will undoubtedly he one of the most valuahle linemen next year, as he is a junior this year. In JOHN MINICR. jack, Jr.,', though short and heavy set, was a different sort of person on the fooihall field. l or a lad of his weight, he had plenty of speed and fight. Jack is only a freshman this year and already has great football possibilities ahead of him. The fans should see him at the regular guard post next fall. Pour Om' llumlrcil Sm'm1Irr'r1 HAROLD l Rl,l'l4lGl'fR Harold, who played his first football on the l92-l g eleven, developed into a powerful machine. ln several games he proved himself to be a giant in stopping onrushing hacks of the invaders. He was well liked hy all and will next year show the skill and football tactics of an experienced player. HICRBICRT STOLP Herb was one of the best full backs in the state this year. He was a valuable man, both on offense and defense, and kept the team fighting. Much credit is due him for his ability to run interferences. With his weight and speed, he gave many of the opposing backs and ends light attacks of sea sickness. We will miss Herb a great deal next fall. fCoach Usterj I Inn Uni llnmlrul lfiuhlfrn cog in the gridiron HAROLD STICWART Hllluxief' who played either at half or quarter, was one of the best in the state at either position. He could pass, kick, and could surely make tracks before he was downed by the opponents. lNIuxie', was in- jured at Owatonna, which made it impossible for him to finish the season. He is a senior and will be greatly missed next year. GEORGE ALEXAN DER Butch was another who started the big game in I92-l and developed into one of the hardest fighting tacklers in the state. He tackled as one who had always played on the grid machine. Whenever a gain was needed. the team could depend on him to make a big hole in the opposing line. Butch will also he back next year and will be feared by all who play against him. DAVID QUALIC -1 V fellow at qn'l1'ter 'ind could way he called the plays. Great 'ngs are expected from hin1 on the gridiron ill the 1925 football season. Hub, our captain-elect, was 11 .vs use it when Ill a game and on tl1e field at practice. He made self lll the hard fought battle at Owatonna i11 the ICDGAR DUTY Hike, another se11ior who will be missed next fall 011 the field of fight, is a giant in height as well as in stature. Plays were very seldom pulled through his side of the line by the opponents, for they RAYMOND FERDINANDT Tiny, the biggest and heaviest man on the team, is only a junior this year. If no OIIC else comes out next fall, R. H. S. will still have a grid team. Tiny was a fighterg with an injured knee, he kept on plowing i11to the enemies, lines and always gave a11 excellent account of himself. He played at guard ind gave his best. STAN LEY HARVEY Stan, at end, was speedy and could make ground to get on the receiving end of il pass or to nail the receiver of one of the R. H. S. punts. He was greatly missed in the gridiron machine after the Austin scramble, in which he received an injured hand, forcing l1i1n out of football. He will be one of the wingmen again next year. count of himself. JOH IX ILBILRT b jack, one of o11r star wingmen, could also be used at halfback. He was fast and a hard fightter, always giving a good ac- knew that they could 11ot pen- etrate. Mike was injured in the Red Wing game, which forced him Ullt of football togs the rest of the season This was his second year on the gridiron, and he succeeded ' zk' h l!'l 1111 H151 f C VIlI'SlfV at the outset of this season. Coach Oster will miss him for the 1925 squad. l'4un' Um' Hilmlrrzl Ninrlrrn WWJJQBQ-2.4, WW.- .WW , , ,,,, W W W ,W , W W V V V YVY- 77 ,gf 5g7l',T i.. .. L.LTli1il,.:IgT4fyp,, -YY - -F Y, 3 , 'l A ,l Hrs. x i x l . 1 19 RCDCHE-T2 -V, W M T '- M'd'q 'm W 7'-3471-'Ag---- I-.. .Wlif my ' 'M' M' Q DA i r Jw -J, 5,44 '. 1 DI junior College Football 24 5-is ill r-it OR the first time in the history of the Rochester Junior College, a ,Q football team was built up that could truthfully be called successful- gg one that was feared by every team in the Little Ten Conference. ,gg Although one of the smallest schools in the conference, we have won five gi, out of the seven games scheduled, and lost to St. Cloud and Winona by only three and six points res.pectively. ' hai ' l The first game, with Mason City, showed the power of our team when We defeated the cornhuskers by a score of 7 to 0. The second game, with Shattuck showed the real power of our line when it held the heavy 554 i f Shattuckibackfield for three quarters of the game and then intercepted I a pass for a touchdown, defeating Shattuck 6 to 0. Nunamaker, the tall 'gi SQ center, intercepted the Shattuck pass and galloped twenty yards for the ,gi first and only touchdown of his football career. D C, D 713 The next two games shattered our hopes for state championship. The C battle with St. Cloud ended 3 to 0 in their favor, but only after a hard- D ' C fought game. Our team showed improvement and we had great hopes C of beating Winona the next week. The game at the Gate City was ,gg attended by a large number of students, and was one of the hardest battles 3 . se, . of the season. Rochester was beaten, however, when the diminutive Q4 523 Winona halfback, Tust, -booted the ball for two drop kicks, which ended tb if the game 6 to 0 in favor of Winona. Wolfe's. punting was a feature of , 'D ggi the game, his long kicks repeatedly gaining yardage for our team. We rf? . kg Although our chances for winning even a southern Minnesota champ- ii aff ionship were small, the team staged a comeback and gave the strong l bag Mankato aggregation a 31 to 6 drubbing. This game showed our men 73 at their best, and -they broke through the Mankato line continually for 3 V? touchdowns. End runs by our team were made often, a flashy eighty yard gc' . . . Q run by Arter being one of the high-lights of the game. C, f 'Pillsbury and Waldorf were the next victims and went down easily Liz by scores of 55 to 0 and 48 to 0, the whole second team playing most of i C, the last half in each of these games, thus ending the 1924 football season . E C brilliantly. Q The second team deserved much credit for the beatings they took C? nearly every night from the first team. Without the second team, the 534 C college would never have made the 1925 record. The seconds had a lf-54 SS-.4 schedule of their own, playing Kenyon and Lewiston, both of which games lcv' they lost to their larger opponents by a small margin. C f Ji W A 2-,aw L54 Salt f W W . , ef, - f V - ' yy, , Y f ' f 7 ' ' raw' 'f 'Alf'i'ii 9.gtrsrsrurvisrsitaa.rtr.,m,gg,1La Mat.frgmviatmgrtmJmgrgmuzgiggggggggaiL ag: 011: Hundred Twenty ' Lf Q. 7 fu 41 r: Z --1 C 7? n. Q, 51 1 i-Ll Q 1. LJ d 5 Q4 'I eu K ul 5 u n. J w Q., T : U Lf 41. 'Z TJ -:1 .. 5. K ll u N .E K , In D .6 LC Z1 A FS LC -Q I o N ,X 4 E, e 5 B L1 g. --. H x. ez, .c 4' 2 u, I ,c F' Q L. E CC 3 .. Q 1: 'C T: Q 11 m v n. n.. 'E xl a, Z 'Y' I af .c :J M Lf fu :A T -4 f 7 M F' 'ui 5 L u x. Ia.. 'U x. cl 5 O 'Z 'J 5 'T 5 L7 .1 L4 G 1 '11 C J Cz f CJ :L JT '73 CJ Q. o E Q C x. P L L Z Z 'E 1 .1 n. if 5-Ll 2 2 CJ 3 E15 Z.: gc: .35 Lac N: N- - TE '53 Jw ,Lf Nc, -ac 'EE 775 :Z U.- fc 'fc' M 'Ei .Cc 17 .q': K-. .... -f.. .zu LE 1- NDC Q. 11 Tr CJ Q1 L-I 'E -I- 5 K i L. e Q Lu LJ us 9' ,J DC ? Q f .1 O' v: ,- 2 A A .., l'u.zn' Om' Hum rf I Lflllj om ICARL GIBSON Gib,l' the smallest man on the squad this year, took the roughing from the regulars with a grin and always had plenty of fight in coming hack for more. His accurate shoot- ing on the reserves should gain for him a regular berth on the 1926 quint. Though small in stature, he STANLEY HARVEY Harvey, playing sub forward. was big in mind and mouth. FRANK ROSENOW Frank, playing his first year on the varsity squad, could he used at center, forward, or guard. He soon proved his worth and made good as a basketball man. As this is his last year of service to the school. there will be a valuable player leaving its portals in the spring. showed at Red Wing that he could give all that he had when necessary, and played a wonderful game at the Desirable City. He has two more years of floor work, and if he re- mains eligible, he should be a reg- ular on the quint during his next two years. JOHN ILBl'R'IS Eberts also won his letter this year on the varsity at guard. He started at forward but was shifted to guard and he could always give a good account of himself on the offense as well as the defense. -lohn's absence will he felt hy the floor squad in 1926. Page Om' Humlrnl TiL'r11lJ'4l1L'a . ' F FRANK EATON Frank, another of the three veterans, played at his old forward station, and was the same flashy player as last year but in a more marked degree. He was always a high scorer and one of the strongest players in the Rochester offense. He has three more years to star and can be counted upon to make a name for himself. He made up for his lack of weight by fight and talk. . va. LEONARD BENEKE Leonard showed basketball pos- sibilities in the interclass competi- tion, and was instated on the first squad at the initial practice. Being but a sophomore, he has a great future ahead of him. Whenever Benny was in the game he was fighting to bring victory to his team. HERBERT STOLP Capt Herbert Stolp led his team through a very successful season this year. Herb used his fullback experience in backing up a line to good advantage and we could always depend on theuball chang- ing hands whenever it came into dangerous territory on the basket- ball tloor. Herb was a leader and will surely be missed in next year's lineup. CCoach Osterl. RAYMOND NICHOLSON Nick, at the pivot position. started the season a little off form, but was soon able to connect with the basket in his usual style. This is his first and last year on the first team, and his good game at center will be missed next winter. HAROLD STEWART fXIuxie. playing his third year of varsity competition, had his best season on the basketball floor. His basket shooting and floor work showed improvement in accuracy and form, and he was a star at either forward or guard. Though out for a short while because of illness, he was one of the most valuable men on the squad. He is a senior. and his spirit and skill will be greatly missed next winter. FRANK EBERTS Hank, one of the strongest men on the reserves, will make a power- ful guard next year. Though inexperienced and lacking in the knowledge of basketball tactics, he was always in there trying, and has shown a great amount of improve- ment. He has two more years in the school and will display some great basketball in that time. . A it , .,f'i Paar Om' Humlrcd TLulI,vlhr1L' Q IQRGCH E-T2 S i5 ' f f .' ' l --TTC' ,,L1l11:ifL,i'. D C i J b . 1 gg . D C, Rochester High School Basketball Q C. Q ' C 1 ., . ' . J EFORIL a howling mob, the local basketeers took a neat victory Q4 from Cresco, leaving them with the short end of a 27 to 21 count. 24 The team showed splendid early season form, the shooting of the whole R4 team being the feature of the contest. In the first game of the season on the home Hoor, Rochester swamped the fast, hard-fighting Kasson s.quad 26 to 15, and showed their supporters that they had a team worthy of ' y 1 ROCl1CStCf. - . Red Wing, our ancient rivals, were next taken into camp after one of the hardest battles of the year. Playing on our own floor, the home team 1 showed superior polish and aggressiveness, and won by a score of 19 to 15. if ji Our next victim was Winona, which was completely outclassed for '19 the first three periods. Winona then began dropping them in from the ,Q center of the floor. and quickly ran up thirteen points before the final gi whistle, but the game ended at 31 to 20 on our favor. , ' C . . . 1 The famous Lewiston Giants came to Rochester with a train filled C with two hundred rooters, intent upon carrying away a certain victory. Q From the tip-off Rochester dazzled them with shifty floor work and as clever shooting, and sent Lewiston home with a, 20 to 14 defeat instead iff of the expected win. Winona next came to Rochester eager to avenge s -K ffj the first defeat. Rochester, with her superior speed, played circles around Q the visitors and dealt them a 20 to 15 defeat, in one of the neatest victories 'C of the season. s . . , Q i g Rochester then jorneyed to Austin and met her first defeat of the ,C winter at the hands of the packers, going down to the tune of '20 to ll. . A Rochester was unable to connect with the basket when opportunity offered, Q and their team play suffered when they could not get going. Zi The second game with Red Wing was played out of town, and resulted ,Q in a 26 to 16 win over the up river squad. Smarting under their defeat Lg, of the week previous, the locals unleashed an attack that brought holes 'C' again and again, through which Rochester dribbled time after time to C, make an easy try for the basket. ggi At the district tournament, the R. H. S. team, for the third time this 1 :Q 'fa season, took into camp the fast Winonians by a count of 10 to 9. Cn the ,bi- C following morning Rochester beat St. Charles 17 to 8. In the final game, e ' ,C' Rochester proved themselves champions by vanquishing Lewiston, 15 to 11. D Cl Though Rochester's state title hopes were crushed by Faribault, 25. to , Q . C 22, at Carleton College, the team beat Winona 28 to 16 in the consolation Q C round. The local basketeers completed a successful season, winning eleven I 2 C games and losing but two. . 3 2 C 1 4 D C A D ' C1 D Q :il 1,1 I ., -il I il li. I K H : .3 Z I D Page One Hundred Twenty-four . ' 151915 ' f - - - - M-- -'f f---' --H' , T- V,,, I -....,-....... .,.,.,, . -,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 ,ij oitollfiolliioifiiicioioiilifiioio o IQRQCH 1 - W 112 fi 1 I I I HIL college basketball team under the tutelage of Coach Singley, has . had its most successful year and won the southern Minnesota title. f Playing teams from schools much larger than our own, the team won A ' every game but two losing to Winona and to Hibbing With only about twenty men out for basketball the squad has made a remarkable showing. , f R J C Basketball 1924-1925 is Q3 The first game was with the Carleton freshmen. We defeated the I Carletonians by a score of 30 to 22. The second game of the season pg? was another non-conference game with Mason City. Our team played true to form and defeated Mason City 31 to 22. Captain Fordham was F? high point man with six baskets. of The game with the VVinona Teachers on their own floor resulted in x the first loss ofthe year. At the end of the Hrst half, our team held a lead SD' . of 16 to ll- but WVinona came back strong and defeated us to the tune P? 1 of 23 to 20. The game with St. Cloud looked disastrous for us at the ' end of the first half with the score 13 to 8 in favor of the visitors. Craddock opened the second half with a rush that took St. Cloud off their M feet s.coring two baskets in succession, and we conquered the teachers D by a score of 30 to 22. The second game with Mason City, was in our favor with a score of 33 to 27 Probably the most exciting game was the second one played with f Winona when Winona sent a special trainload of over two hundred 'Pg D 3 D V teachers. The fans who witnessed that game will remember it as the most thrilling one in history. Each team had the lead several times in A succession Winona leading at the end of the first half 17 to 14. Roch ' ester tied the score at 31 all with a free throw and a field goal. When 1 Fordham made a shot from the center tip-off and was followed by Arter I A 2 bg o 0 Q I C . iff ' 1 fa , T4 264 ' ri 1 5 I I If 1 I E 1 j I 9 Q. ff 9 . 5 C ! C 1 v ti . I 5 C - 5 C . . 5 cf , E 5 C 1 Eb-4 - rg ' - f igs ' , fi who sunk a long one from the middle of the floor, bedlam broke loose Winona frantically made long shots in an effort to tie the score, but the g C game ended 35 to 31 in our favor. 5 C . . 5 'C g fee ' E c E C - s Q ' ' 1 C i . , 1 I C ' C 1 552 . r gi: , ' f iia i . 4 'N 1 C , ' l L 5 C I C, lb zzxuuluzxgznuzunnuznnxzrar r The next three games were not so important as the preceding ones While St. Cloud was considered an important obstacle, they were easily V eliminated 36 to 20. The first game with Mankato was Won by a score . of 44 to 20. The second game was a surprise, the score being tied at 25 all at the end of the regular playing period. With five minutes extra to play we finally managed to beat the teachers 28 to 27 These victories gave us the championship of the southern section of 1 the Little Ten Conference and there remained to play Hibbing for the state championship. , The Hibbing-Rochester game was played on the local Armory floor before an immense crowd of people. We took the lead ar first but lost 1 threaten to retake the lead only to have some Hibbing player drop in a few long shots and widen the gap and when the final whistle blew the 1 count was 31 to 22. Though the loss of this game shattered our hopes for the state title it did not cause us to think less of the prowess of our team. U if YwMlUUlXv Eggg'JlyXQXULlUXoXeiEJJQQQLJEQLgppgeggggigejgejpjgp 'U D v3 D ' S35 . Q4 A J . . - ' it to the tall northerners early in the game Several other times did we Qf ,D J D ill 9 F5 F5 'Y 7 IIIIIIITPIIIIIIIIIYIIIIII Il Pave One Hundred Twenty-fi mn Um llumlrml T'::1'r1f.v-six 2 .LC U ': Lx.: 5 E '2 'a if .2 x. c., E3 :Q E 1. E xl Q, 'C 4 'C Q., 'E 1 L1 51 JY Q LJ Q Q -S. L Q Q B- 41 u :a -1 E C U V 1 72 C. 5.. 1. Q1 G 5 Q Q 45 A C2 Q -- u 2 E u. E Lf J I. N Z G 'Alb ,- ' Relay-Noel Ashworth William Heyerdale George Matheson Charles Truax D ny David Quale Pl ge James Melo e Dushe Hawley Sanford William Aune Bruce Matheson Paul Eckholdt Frederick Helmholtz Coach V J Baatz SW1mm1ng Team For the first time in the history of R. H S a tank team was organized. From the fifteen men who answered the call Coach V. I Baatz picked a fast team of hard workers. After several weeks of driving practice a team was whipped into shape, and Shorty considered his charges able to compete with the experienced squad at Austin The first meet with Austin was held in the packing town tank, where Rochester was defeated in a thrilling contest, 35M to 282. Smarting under the defeat, Rochester was eager for revenge when the Austinites later visited the local pool. From the first event, there was no doubt that Rochester would swamp the invaders, and the home team forged ahead to win 45 to 19. The relay team won their event in both the meets, and showed such good form that they were later entered in the state meet in Minneapolis. The relay team was composed of Noel Ashworth, William Heyerdale, George Matheson and Charles Truax. David Quale, James Melone, Hawley Sanford, William Aune, Bruce Matheson, Paul Eckholdt and Frederick Helmoltz were entered in the various dashes, the plunge and the diving events. With the experience ofthe past year, the'1926 tank squad should have 'a v'ery successful season. Ci: Zi ME tri M 5' bi U 'OUQQQQQUOQGQOGQGQQ -1 ifovl' D D D Di 53 D ' 3 Q ooo omooogoogooooooooooo. ioop oh mooooooooom 8 T J D D E f yr . Q. ff 5: p A ' 5 . 3 if D . ' I '- Ly D , as ,a :J i 1 iilii D4 0 . ' I A V 6 , . , , , Z . ti J , X I A ' , 1 . . , ' V J f Q .9 .' -V fy i H 3 . 1 5 D4 v 'D . 5 D I D Q Q Qi - ' Q i' J D ' 3 31 Y A -sD4 Im 4 Page One Hundred Twenty-:even - WW. :..::..'2:,x9., . J 4' E ' - ' ' l Q i 2 -A --4 -f- -- Y- ..- -.s.. ..,.........7,,. ,,,, , , , ,.z.Q.,, r '- -- - 1 - -- --H - -- '-4 Txnav ,. ,.,.--,.....,,..,,...Y,,, -.1........1Y,W,.......- ''E'i21f,1 fffrff'fefimf,-2'::ef1'-U'flinelf ' sf ,- V . -, 'Q -. W 5,441 ' 7' 'T11.-i'ii.1ig.i.1ii-igfggi'1Qi.L f?:jlQfL19 RQCHFJ' Z5igig15,.Qrfg.1Q.I.fif1Q.?i.,L.1i.3,f,ti-i-tit?-Eilri HRT-Tia TT A-TTT' M-I VW- H-T 'AnT'T?ilT 11-Tl-l4'Z'.Ti L ..Lg:.::l'A1M'M1'M 'T' 1- ' if fy as V+-1 Y-if at f ,QQ 'Ci QI 5 i 1 kin, kjd Q72 WY Q-A 4 J, 7:91 V73 P, 3:15 e 9 f,-'14 v' y ti ia in ijt .gs i X J ,is r 1 Q3 D 'Q S3 I 1 kD or i 9 5' A A 'ee T J YC! Tab row, left fo right-Stella Hammond, Lyla Zick, Dorothy Lanzton, Lucille Kellar, Helen Baihly, D 7?-'fi Virginia Richmond. Edna Horton, May Gallimore. Dorothy Mosing. Ruth Moe, Myrtle McDonald. t-Q4 Mae Warmer. Caroleen Goettiniz, hlildred Sifto, Evelyn Walker, Amy Logan +3 i ELC! Third raw-Georgia Allen, Evelyn Goddard. Edna Larson, Helva Pekkala, Elma Starkson, Lulu Wood, D V56 Margaret Mansfield, Marion Cross. Buth Peterson. Norma Myers, Lorraine Hassig, Doris Hierliniz. i , 7,4 Ruth Pierce, Verna Tesmer, Betty Mussey ,J Q Q C Srrand ro-w--Margaret iesson, Betty Pattison, Beulah Lewis, Floy Pendergast, Miss Gardner. Mable rj I , ,cj McDonald, Luretta Lewis. Edith Laws. Florence Fielstul, Alta Eckholdt. Alice Harizesheimer. Etta Hemp. Q., 1 l Q Mary Balfour ,D ii GEM front rrrw-Ruth Puryegril Rachel Loobs, Florence Reich, Gladys Schartau, Nlayme Ritcheye, Mildred 1 f,. i ies, Dorothy Notting. Nancy Boothby, Dorothy Root r l L., V l y if JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' BASKETBALL E A h K 1 1 Instructor-Miss GARDNP.R 5 r l ' ! D I f .V 'V ' if , 'ef A hl ' f G' l D' ,Q li etics Ol' If S I . . . . . ct: agp: During the past year, g1rl's athletics have held an important part in ,-1, . , . . . . . . . V' ' fp-.q the school activities. A physical culture demonstration was given during . n .x . . . ' Q-V3 the S. E. M. E. A. Convention held in Rochester in October. Several , if-14 senior girls gave folk dances in the operetta given March 27. On April 1 2, a demonstration of folk dances and figure marching was presented to , the public 1n the new gymnasium. FQ This spring several athletic efficiency tests were passed by the girls. 1 if-1, These tests consist of balance feats, potato and dumbell relays, hop, skip l Vt and Jump, ability to hurl a ball a given distance, target practice and l 5 fgfcf running one hundred and fifty feet in a given time. Track work also iff! forms an 1m ortant art in the s rin tests. The events in this are U1 L3 . . . . . . . 3911.3 fy races, high Jumping and broad jumping. One day each month is given 5,13 A to correct posture, walking, and selected exercises which enable the students fig, to correct their posture. xiii! up An inter-class swimming meet was held. Relay races, speed tests, ..,,j1 plunges, form swimming, and diving were the features of the meet. Many is U-ig: ii, 2 students have learned new swimming strokes, and have progressed very ijt'-.fm ii '5 rapidly. L Egg Saw .1 Till' 5 ext fi ll 'V 2 ii :ll '..,p:,e,..:,:'1 J.?.':'i 4,..':,,e:,2-- if-5'-A - f - --- ---Y--ill ,f 5 'ul 11,-.fx .L:1fiL:'-...gzghh .lar,A2'1Lli..:..a,A:,1.t, f. S:.1.',.g-jp Ayll L 1, llk, gy ' -'ggfyi 1 jg 'ggi'-ghlgbg g Q.QA',-.,2L5gi5.E-Y ,5,lN,'- -1,51--Y . .V '- ,A V .g 'VL' V.-. 4' f 'M'.i:.'11i'i:1q1i1ig qs:g..:4y::iY:.2:fff ' -41-f I Page Om- Hundred T'Z4UF1llJ !iJhf ri i ' 1 1 5 I I i i I b I--' 1 K IDA PI fl! ff! All I I .wr I-l A X. Q3 S I 5.- i 5. N-. I 'll Q I Ll IG: ...Tut Rf 1 I. V 3 ,.--e,J..- -W.. ff,- f . .1 ,.-:,. 3 's ,fb-.IL ...J4 5 - ' Top 1'0TL'lAllCU Hasley.'Marizurite Dashuw. Beatrice Mansfield. Gertrude Krueizer. Etlie Cranston, Janice Neeley, Adeline Maass, Ophelia Mundt, Ruby Dreshcr. Fern Ferdinundt. Eleanor Judd Srconrl ram-Janet Smith. Florence Nelson. Elizabeth Jones, Emma Schmidt. Marion Cadwell, Dornthea ruin - f 1 llr. Carrie Wide Burr. Xirgnna luryear. Beatrue Stolp. Margurite Sthnorr. Niolet lagel, Verna Zick First raw, left to right-Edna Ulbera. Effie Christensnn. Ethel Fierstad. Miss Gardner. Gladys Adler, Gladys Erickson, Eva Redalen. Evelyn Schreiber. Ethel Gleekel SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' BASKETBALI, Senior High Girls' Basketball The girls' basketball tournament is a fixed tradition of the high school, and much interest was aroused this year. A beautiful loving cup is pre- sented each season to the winners of the two divisions, Senior and Junior high school. For the first time in many years, the seventh grade defeated the eighth grade. The score was 20 to 7, which gave the seventh graders the right to battle the freshmen for the title. Although the youngsters put up a good fight, the experience of the freshmen finally won, 17 to 9. This victory gave the frosh the Junior High School championship. In the first game of the senior round. the juniors defeated the sopho- mores to the tune of 17 to 9. Both teams were closely guarded and failed to get openings, but the game was fast throughout. The final clash between the juniors and seniors was a real battle, and both squads were fighting hard to the final whistle. The seniors managed to nose out a victory by a meager two points in the last few minutes of play. The fast passing game and the teamwork of the winners was barely enough to give them the margin of victory. It was the first champion- ship won by the class of 1925. The girls were coached by Miss Gardner, director of girls' athletics.. Payr Om' Humlrnl Tuenly nine 1924 High Scoool Track Review of the Year LTHOUGH greatly handicapped by cold weather and ineligibility, last year's track team won third place in Class A at the district meet held at Winona, and placed tenth at the state meet at Carleton. A crack relay team was developed and broke the record hung up by the wonder team of 1923, although beaten at Winona. Rochester was also strong in the shot put, the broad jump, high jump, 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash. 1924 SQUAD: 100 yard dash .... .. .,...........,.,.l.......... SCHULTZ, EBERTS 220 yard dash ....... ...... S CHULTZ, EBERTS Half-mile run. Low hurdles ......... High hurdles. Relay Team... Shot put ............ Discus throw.. High jump ......... Broad jump ....... Pole vault ...... DUNLAP Nawnousa, JESSON NEXVI-IOUSE, JESSON EBERTS, DIEDRICH, NEWHOLVSE, SCHULTZ NIOEHNKE, GIERE STOLP NEWHOUSE DIEDRICII QUALE 1921 HIGH SCHOOL TRACK PROSPECTS With an abundance of promising material, Coach Oster should be be able to whip a strong, well-balanced track squad into shape for the 1925 season. A number of men have shown surprising form in the field events. It is predicted that Rochester should, take a first in both the discus and shot put at the Winona meet, with Doty and Stolp hurling the discus and Moehnke and Giere putting the shot. A number of new men are out for the pole vault, broad jump and high jump and Quale, Heyerdale, Eaton, Harvey, Schroeder and E. Rosenow are showing up well. From a host of candidates for the middle distance, Nicholson should develop into a half-miler who will class with the cream of the state. Captain Eberts and S. Harvey are veteran dash men who have shown plenty of speed in the 100, 220 and 440 dashes. With E. Harvey, Eaton, and F. Rosenow, they should provide a nucleus for a fast relay and a classy group of sprinters. While the hurdles are undecided with none of last year's men back, several candidates are being developed. The squad is to be entered at the sectional and state meets, and the school has high hopes of carrying away honors. P 0 H lrfd Thirty jugnqaniul 65 ACTIVITIES x -.5 , . .url , Efymrliii A .,-W ,t ,1 .M .... .. ..,,r.A iw - I 4 + ,h ,-my ..,,,g, LA 5511 , ga-, T ' f X L I V41 -. , V , 'Y J' ' , :?51':!-iw ' gSgss. !d . TMS. Q r-. 7' '. 2 +6 . - .- '. nw . 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Q 'L' , r, 4' ' . .L' '!M s. ., J fb-' -.- 1 .- I M: '..'m.r :r, . ' W 4 , I A ff'7 . 1f 'E?fw5'iu -. ' , 'ia J .pai ,-. . ' X ' .1 , fum' QQ -.3.:, 1,-3 H. , A 2 -. :'1-5Q3?f'1? J 'f:',-?' 5745 A 1 - ', , I' gIa,'x:,Q,- ,17r'I'- -.-- Q, .. -I -',- J- 9. M MM. Y. .. - .3 .. ' . 43,3 '35 I- , -Q., ,. f' f'T'lfr 'W'?i.' - Nw-wivwiwwwwwww ,-,.- mn- ..jg,:5:j- U-1 ..'4'iI.'Fp-i','f .f,F1 -, -' i 'QV' 'T .V QQ:- ,,.. ggi . ' ,fzg 1 .. -.4 - 1' 2-1 'z . -2 .-ff.,-' N -Lf s:n ,' -I--V , , , 1 f f'!f5l4' i n , . UF?-2' ' vi-'-N' I ,-,2s,.', X - .'if2. .'2 ,, -A ' ,-jk, wiv. f' zijtvf. M .,. 2 kg' 'v Y., ', XQ,'.'T I. ,i1Q'Jl'g',kj ,iw N -ja Q. ,. - UI-2' ' I 1,1 l-3, 5 V., w . , , 1-, ,U W.. Ave' W.-A 2 g , , ,'- ':: A,..- . U 11. 1 X ..,,. I 4 lw l Top race, lrft lo riyhl--Thonms Parker, Edna Larson. Floyd Oelke. Marion Tron' Second roeu-Lawrence Dunnett, Vera Hunter, Wyman Smith. Pauline Day junior High School Declamatory Contest The Junior High School Declamatory Contest has always been one of the most successful school activities. Each class holds a contest of its own to determine who shall represent the class in each of the three sections of the school contest. This year Edna Larson won in the dramatics section, Carl Henning in the oratorical section, and Lawrence Dunnett in the humorous section. Superintendent Bolcom presented the gold medals to the winners. DRAMATIC june and Massa Linkum' - - - WYMAN SMITH Mother-O-Mine - - - EDNA LARSON Bobby Shaftoe' - - - MARION TROW ORATORY A Plea for Universal Peacel' - - PAULINE DAY The Spirit of America ---- FLOYD OELKE American Mothe1'hood ---- CARL HENNING HUMOROUS Parables in lVIotors ---- VERNA HUNTER Boys' Clothing - - - - - THOMAS PARKER Johnny Gets Ready for Company LAWRENCE DUNNETT Page One Hundred Thirty-three ,. . .LJ ..... L. .. rf, ,..,,, U Q K 2 3,,,3 i, g - f L - 1... - L'M1rr ro-zu, lrfl to right-John Peck, Oscar Schmidt. Georgie Loznn. Lyle Nlnstenbrook, Oliver Schaefer Ray Kinkaid. Harry VVheelcr, Berle Whittemore Firsl ro'zc-Evelyn Berzan, DeVnughn Jesson, Bessie Ruth, Ira Wilson. Ralph Rood, Nlnry Lull Senior Class Play, Dear Me VVilbur Oglevie.. Shelly Willis ...... Robert Jackson ....... Gordon Peck ..... Joseph Renard... Mrs. Carney ...... April Blair ............. Carl of Characters Anthony Turner ...... Edgar Craig ...... Herbert Lawton ..... Manny Beon ..... Clarence ..........,.. Dudley Ivail ..... Maid .......,....... Director ...... Paar One Hundrrd Thirty-four RALPH Room OSCAR SCHMIDT JOHN PECK LYLE MASTENBROUK DE VAUGIIN JESSON EVELYN BERGAN BEss1E RUTH OLIVER SCHAEFER ....lRA WILSON ....,RAY KINKAID HARRY WHEELER BERLE WHITTEMURL .....GEoRoE LOGAN MARY LULL IMOGENE LUTZ Top l'0 1L'-ClliII'lPS Granger. Gertrude Pomroy. Fritz Newhnuse,John Fawcett, Virginia Strifert, lone VVcher Firxl roar. If-fl In righl-Nlnson Hicks, Dorothy Shenrtl, Hope Nicholson, Donald Pattison, John Pnttinson unior Class Play, The Boomerang Dr. Gerald Sumner ,.... Marion Sumner ..... ltmile.: ..........,,.,.... Cast of Clzarzzrters Virginia Zelva .........................,. Mrs. Creighton VVoodbridge ..... Budd VVoodhridge ....,...........r,.. Gertrude Ludlow ..... Grace lyler ............ Preston De lVitt ....... H21 rtley ....,.....,,..... Mr. Stone .....,........... Guests at Party ................ ...,MAsoN HIc'Ks GERTRUDI4: Pomkox' ..,,,.CIAIARLIss GRANGIER .,,,,,DoRoTHY SHIEARD ...MVIRGINIA STRIFIQRT DONALD PAT'I'IsoN .....,l0NI5 NVIQIIIQR I-IoPIa NlC'IIOI,SCJN joIIN F AweIc'r'I' FRITZ lxllEVVl'iOUSIE JOHN PATTINSON MARGUIQRITIQ SCIIN ORR VICRNA ZICK, ROLAND JACOHSON, RAYMOND SCLIRQEDER, VVILLIAM ENSRIID Director ......................... ..., I MooI4:NE LUTZ Advertising Manager ...... ,.... G LICN GIQRE Stage Manager ............., ..... .... .,.,.... M I ' RON ZICK Property Committee ................................................ HELIEN JOHNSON, FIQRN FIQRIJINANIIT, FRANK PIITRATZ, WILLIAM VAN HooK Page Om' Humlrul Thirty fi-vc l l Left Io right-Kaspar Kalb. Newton Fuller, lVIary Schnurr, Herbert Lull, Robert After, Christine Vifilson. Logan Mundt College Play, just Suppose Cast of Characters Kingsley Stafford ........ ............. i ....... Hannibal ........................ Mrs. Carter Stafford ....... Montgomery Warren ......... Linda Lee Stafford ................ Hon. Sir Calverton Shipley ...... George ................................... Marquis of Karnaby .......... Business Managers .......... Advertising Managers ........ Stage Managers ................................... Property Committee ............................ ............ ...... N EVVTON FUL1-:R .......RoBERT AARTER ......MARY SCHNURR .......LoGAN MUNDT .......CHR1sT1N13 WILSON ......FRANKLIN BRIESE ............HERBERT LULL .............................KAsPAR KALB Taylor Van Allen, Arthur Gates Walter Thompson, Charles Crewe Claire Eichinger, Donald Alderson Claire Eichinger, Donald Alderson Lucille Crofoot, Mareta Furtney, Mary Madsen Incidental Music ................................... Claire Eichinger, Maurice Heffrom, Nye Brown, Logan Mundt, Herman Olson, Lee Alderson Scene Synopsis ACT 1. The Stafford Drawing-room, Fairview, one evening in May. ACT 2. The same. Next afternoon. ACT 3. The Stafford Garden. A fortnight later. Evening. ac One Hundrrrl Thirly-six Dramatic Club Plays The Turtle Dove L llilllg-bllf X on ....., Kwvnlin ,,.,, .. ,,..,, ,, xlllllilllflll ,,,,,., . , . . hurl ul l':m' ,,.,,,..... Pmpvrty Hana w L ll0IAllS ...,. ,,,, . .,,.,. , hung lgt'2ll'l'l'.... ,, ,em 3 R.'xl.P11 Room EVISLYN PARKIN Luo Llzxm.-xN xl.-XRY IJULI. l.Yl.lZ MAs'rl2N1zRuoK GR.-wr: l osTER XVILLI.-KM V.-xx l-Ionic Where But in America Hilda .,,,.,. ,,.,,,, r. Iispcnlmyne ..,,,,,....,. QJEORGE l.m:,-xN Hrs. Ifspenlmayne ,l,,,,l,,,,, IUNR WITIEIER R.xm,x 'llRIRl!ETT The Pot Boiler lllr. bud .,.,...,,,,,.,.... lllr. Ruler ,,..,..,,,,,,, lllr. lnklmttle ,,,,,,., Harold VVouldbe,,, Miss Pencil ..,,..,,,.... llllss lvory .....,.,r,,,. Her I' atlwr ..,,,,...,,, HARRY Wme1s1.raR IRA WII,S1lN RAYMOND SCIIROIZDER I'IAu'I.EY SANFORD IDOROTHY SHISARD EDWARD RosENow .AIARION Pomluw Priya' Um' llumfrrfl Thi Lrfl lo right-lNIirian1 Vetter. George Lozan, Gertrude Pomroy DEBATE TEAM-SENIOR HIGH Debating Team VVe have a very original and thorough method of selecting the school debating team, which has been employed for the past two years. At the beginning of the year the state question is debated in all the senior and junior English classes. The most proficient debaters are then selected, and from them two senior and two junior teams are formed. These meet each other to determine the six best debaters in the school, who make up the first and second teams. The representative team is entered in-the state contest, and it has been found that this method of picking a team arouses much interest in the school. The students must do a considerable amount of reference Work themselves, which adds to their knowledge of the big issues in current events. The first team was composed of Miriam Vetter, Gertrude Pomroy, and George Logan. Ira Wilson, Mason Hicks, and Fritz Newhouse were the members of the second team. The squad was coached by Miss Lutz. Rochester had the misfortune to be eliminated from further state competition when our team was defeated by Chatfield, but despite the loss of its first state contest the team gave a creditable account of itself. un lrnl Thirly-riyhl 1 1 if I s li'-1' i 5 z I I. I i I, i. lr l l I I l I I Li-fl lo riyhl-Helene Herrington. DCXr'IlllKZllll Jesson. Evelyn Parkin lf ll ,i Senior High Declamatory Contest ,I ' is hluch interest was taken in the declamatory contest this year, and a large number tried out. Of those entered in the home contest DeVaughn ii lesson, Evelyn Parkin and Helene Herrington were awarded first places I, in their respective sections. The program was as follows.: 1 I. ORATORICAL li I American Spirit .......,. .................... ..,............ I , YLI5 MASTENBROOK up A Vision of XVar ......... ........ D EVAUGHN JISSSON V5 The Strike Must Go .....,. ..................................... I RA W1i,soN - , DRAMATIC f In Lilac Time ...,........ ....................................... D okorm' SHEARD fu Q' The Finger of God ....... ....... B ESSIE RUTH Judith of 1864 ........... ..r.... M ARION POMROY The Lie ............ ..................................r. UEVELYN PARKIN HUMOROUS joint Owners in Spain .,............................................ GRACE FOSTER The Mustard Plaster ................ ....... I-IELRNE HERRINGTON The Hazing ot The Valiant .................................. TVTARGARET GARRELTS Evelyn Parkin also won first place in the sub-district and district contests and second place in the state contest. Page One Hundred Tllirty-mn f 1 I di, ' EiTfi1giiicXfrffrfafrrerff f f m IQRQCH ET25, o n fs fimtfiteurgxwtoxirn time Pg- ,. , , , X iff Q . 2 Q Dramatics Department 5 5 C V W HE department of public speaking at Rochester offers, in its curri- if? cular program, senior high school classes in dramatics and debate, 2 and a junior high school class in the fundamentals of public speaking. The Z junior high course aims to prepare for the more advanced work given 2 in the senior high classes. Instruction is given in the principles of voice Q fi training, control of the body, articulation, pronunciation, parliamentary 2 drill, extemporaneous speaking, and in reading of literature. 1 . The course in dramatics stresses not only voice modulation, gesture, Q, 'l and the technicalities of speaking, but also interpretation of literature and fo-L the building up of a repertoire. Special study is devoted to Kipling's poems and The Vision of Sir Launfalf' The class spends a large amount of time on the various types of plays, including Twelfth E. . Night, and one of the old comedies, She Stoops to Conquer. The students presented two one-act plays the past year, The Turtle Dove and The Marriage Proposal. 5 55 Q The course in debate is divided into two phases. During the first QQ half of the year the theory of argumentation and debate is studied. The Z E - class engages in practice debates to give them a practical application of :C debate theory. A thorough study is made of the state debate question. Nic After considerable reference work, briefs are made to prepare for reg- 2 2 ular debates.. Q 5 E i The second half of the year is devoted to extemporaneous speaking. Q44 The students prepare various types of addresses, including those for X ' C special occasions, as the after-dinner speech. Voice and gesture are g C, stressed throughout the course, an effort being made to bring about an A , i C easy manner of speaking and a pleasing appearance. 5 C ic 5 C Much of the Work of this department is extra-curricular, including gf C Dramatic Club plays, class plays, and the declamatory contest. A high C standard has been set in Rochester High School for all dramatic activities. Last year Mary Schnurr brought a state championship to the school by ' Q winning first honors at the state declamatory contest in the dramatics E C section. This year Evelyn Parkin Won second place in dramatics at the Q state contest. : C1 Q C Q L, Q E c g , qgugpQqqofgoggggggogoqpgoo. , 1f ,i ,. ,. ,. .: :omo. gQ ,. :g ,. g: ,Q5 Page Une Hundred Furry Qif' , f .47 iff' CF! H I 'IUSIC I mfg' W L M '1 Q fi ! ' K 6 ., . i , ' '1 f NH I , ,1 W . . HW!VlHHWWlIWWlN I ' u- 1fg. X N' 2 A nanzuwwmwunaaumruf. N ', Ahllv -E 'K -i A A-Qfgfg I OIIIII' Top rum.-. Irfl lo ritfhl-Gretclit-n llrown. llelen Lee, Vera Proud. Nino Stolp, Elizabeth XVzihlron. Rninaine Root. Catherine Brookucr, Dorothy Sclmrtuu, Louise VVilsou, Nlarizziret Kinney. Janet Collins unior High Girls' Glee Club The Junior Girls Glee Club chose to be known as the Schubert Club for the l924-1925 season. The club has one objective only, namely, to know Schubert's songs. VVhile it was not possible to so much as touch the six hundred or more credited to him, the club succeeded in becoming familiar with many of the better known ones, and made a comparative study of them with the work of other song writers. There were twenty girls in the club, and much effective work was accomplished in two and three part music. Fundamentals were stressed by the director, Mrs. Lien, and the girls profited by the instruction to lay a good foundation for the Senior High course. The club made four public appearances. It appeared in joint recital with the MacDoWell Club at the Southeastern Teachers' Association, and furnished a group of English carols for the Christmas assembly program. It was enthusiastically received as an addition to the group of songs in costume with lyric action, at the Music Festival. This experience in platform work was of great value in developing ease of appearance. ar One Ilmlrml l ov'l,V-I to Tar- mer, lvft ro riuhl-Gcornc Masuda Orr Seaman. Cnrl Bruckner. Elliott Cnssedny. James Hudson Srmml rom'-Charles Butrufi, Mrs. Lien, Dayton Davies junior High School Boys' Glee Club The boys in the junior high school glee club organized for the 1924-25 season under the name of the lNIacDowell Club. Their purpose was three-fold. First, they endeavored to cherish the sturdy ideals of American music as exemplified by the words of Edward hdacllowell. Second, they strove to familiarize themselves with American song literature. Third, they undertook to introduce many of these songs to the student body, thereby creating within the school an appreciation of this one type of American Music. During the season they made three public appearances. They were in joint recital with the Schubert Club at the Southeastern District Teach- ers Association. At the annual Christmas program they sang a charming group of Old French Carols. Their contribution to the Music Festival was two sea songs by American composers. The limited membership hindered part work somewhat, but it did not affect the enthusiasm of the boys for things musical. Much interest was taken in the work all through the year, and under the guidance of Mrs. Lien a practical foundation was laid for both interpretation and appreciation of good music. This course has given the students valuable training for more advanced work. Page One Hum! rl Fo IJ t e Tnlv foci'-Klyrnn lick, Frank Roscnow. Raymond Ferilinandl, Stanley Harvey. Dillon lfdnards. Donald Pattison lfirxl rncu. lrfl la riulil-Rayinoml .lannr-son. Morris Dale, Mrs. Lien, Alice Clayton. llairold Cranston. Senior High Boys' Glee Club The boys' glee club chose the lNladrigalists as its name for the past year. 'I his is a very fitting name, as hladrigalist means a singer ot tour part music. The boy's glee club has always been one of the most popular of musical organizations. A combination of male voices produces a rich tone not obtained in any other manner. The voices in the club this year have been unusually well balanced. There has been the right number of high and low voices to produce a pleasing ensemble. The club should be complimented on its line work during the past year. Under the direction of hflrs. Lien, their instructor, the difiiculties in tour part music were successfully overcome.. A systematic process of voice development was carried out and, in the short time of two semesters, has met with great success. The club this year has not been very large, having twelve members, but has proved of much value to the school. They have sung on many formal occasions and at several assemblies. They also contributed a great deal to the success of our pep meetings. Paar Our Humlrffl l'inrlJ'-four Top rnfu-Dorothy Nelson. Letitia Holt, Hilda Paulson, Leona Hoflimnn. Mabel Pike, Sarah Gordon, Esther Sternberg. Iva Smith, Ruby Drescher. Verna Zick, Ruth Kleese, Elizabeth Jones, Louise Wheeler. Exnia Morrow First race, lffr io riyhl-Marion Decker. Dorothy Sheard, Hone Nicholson, Virginia Strifert, Mrs. Lien, Mary Hall, Alice Clayton. Ethel Mae Hall Senior High Girls' Glee Club The Mendelssohns was the name chosen this year by the girls' glee club. A number of the works of the famous composer were learned and added to many other difficult selections in the repertoire of the club. The club this year is one of the largest organizations in the lschool, having twenty-four members. Rochester High School has a reputation for developing successful girls' glee clubs, and this year has been no exception. With Mrs. Lien's. help, the club has made very rapid progress and has done a high grade of work throughout the entire year. The ability of the club was successfully proved at a number of the school functions. They furnished music at most of the formal assemblies and at the declamatory contest. In combination with the boys' glee club, they also presented a spring musical fete on the night of March 27. It was a diflicult and elaborate production, requiring much preparation and was one of the biggest successes of the year. The girls' glee club is truly a credit to the school and to Rochester, Page Onel Hun lred Forty fifve g-.III , Tr. -, ,,-1 - -I -, v ive. .vol K H WI , ,J 'HM I v gsrfrzf ff.. 'I -,L PELALL . .'.i :T:ts:'. 4 31:54, ,, , W W l M ,, 1 X tk ,.,.. .....,-, O, -L I 'I I I I-,.2.W -...A .LTI by '- I' I I 3 il- -, ., ..., .,.- ..,, . -. .. .- Lv ,L JLH., -. , ,. W gf: 1.V,l'1l . 15' It -I, ,,-4.Q'L'I P i'l ' iii 1 A I-, 5 f M I,-rv: .I ., O 1. I..'4w 41' .5 Eiga' 1, I P351 I: Q' 'QV Jw , ff? I V ' I, I IQ 'I 'YI -5 .I A M -l 4, 1 N I bvgqrl ll l I TILE, . 'I-'S' I' I If 'I W IH. W ill :E limi 'If .V .1341 il I W , II I ,-N , hir 11 'E ',' YI l VJ ui' M' I fffsf I I I 1 THE nl I ,fvfix 'il all Il . ir , 'i , is 1 il W-hi 5 l gifs ' If--l Eg - I EI I ff- Top rafzu, lrfl to right-Harold Blakeslee, Leo Struif. Allan Ferguson. Lyle Cutshall. Nlr. Cooke. M: 1 WQQ Robert Waldron. Kenneth Goddard. Victor Ferguson. Stanley Hassig. Donald Mercier, Morris Cooke, I-:fri l'-LJ Richard Whiting, Eldred Senrick, Freeman Sveom Vj' I i if- 3 Srronn' ron--Shirley Kell, Tillman Erickson, Durwell Vetter. Robert Lynn. Harold Pnschke, Eleanor 9- AQ E , Dunbar. Victor Waldron, Woodrow Zick LDA I ' r' fi ' 94 o 51 - r-Q I 1 I-4 l I . I ,EI T5 LII' . VN ,fi Second High School Crchestra I Mlgi CLARINETS FIRST VIOLIN SECOND VIOLIN I I,-as u I r, W! 'ffr ' DON MERCIER HAROLD PASCHKE SHIRLEY KELL I fff' RICHARD WHITING ROBERT LYNN TILLMAN ERICKSON , , ' I, 'l I I MORRIS COOK STANLEY HASSIG TRUMPETS TROMEONES If ,711 7 , i 1 l li- 1 JOSEPH TAYLOR FRLBMAN SVEOM VICTOR FERGUSON I 5 ., I I il , ilfp-'Q VICTOR WALDEN QILORGEFMLVICAR KENNETH GODDART O 'iff' RUPPIRT WALDEN LLEN ERGDSON CLAYTON HUMMANSON ' QI WOODROW ZIOK HAROLD BLAKESLY S-1 N I IL' I I Qi-ii? LYLE CUTSHALL K w DALE HUMMANSON PERCUSSION ' 1 R4 ' lx X ,I - I I 'ji SAXOPHONBS VVALTER HARGESHIEMER fe, If O, O lil 3. ELDRED SENRICK PIANO MERLEN LARSEN Ig , A, f- QE l LEO STRIOF ELEANOR DUNBAR ORVILLE GLABE ,535 NWS? 1 Eff' - 4- Q gf TI ., A ilfgi O. .- V, .jyl I If O-, OI l I, , M sl A H ' 1----H v-Q f - ---f-w--- '- -Q -' -- -f 1- ---Af 4- W - , -. -,,,--.-- ---A --- ,V -mf WN'--., .W .. A .,, V. ... ., .. ,--.,, . . . - PTQ If -'I . - JT I I '14 . 3 I ,wftfw 1 ,g fifth ,fT'Tq. si 'E , . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A 1 .. L:'.2E,A.p14L IR..:I..L L 'k L,,t-f4-:ALLLMLLg,-L1fJi,i-:,...1.iii'-Ein' 1- il- A -1'--x'-I QP.: ing- ' :L , 'Mt .- I ,, A . ly. ,gt ,IL Juv , ., AYOL1k:LiN4,,2Ai -V il z':.-,-V.f,f11.I14g'u.4.1wU.-,A1.4.U,-M.,.....-.,,:,. --4:,:.1f:n1f --v..-1 1-fn.fr.vuuni -.:.,: 1,:.v,.44n' f af, ...r.:.-:rw .I--11'-'I-'H--1 v- f ---- Paar 0710 Hundred Forty-six in YY Wi-wi 1 Tor' row-Eliznhctli Hnyct. Frances Rnmrne. Lloyd Fryer, Herbert l.em1nrd. Edward Ross-now, Floyd Frycr. Fred Schroeder. Donald Johnson liirsl l'0TK', lcfl Io ri,1hl-Clara Huney, Mr. Cook. Mary Nndulski. James Bulewiuc, Marion Pumroy First High School Crehestra EIRs'I' rIoI,1Ns lNlARY N'AI7Ol.SKl JAMES BOLIEWINIC l'iRl'll.l.A REI'I'ER l,RlSL'ILl,A XVAGNIER JOSIQPII KENNEDY JOIIN DIENNICIJX' JOIIN HIEINS cEI,I.O DONALD CASSICDAY LUClI,l,li KELLER CLARINICTS HIiRliliR'l' LEONARD KENNETIAI HAGANIAN In x I01 INS OBOE SICCON ' , . HAWLEY SANFORD MARION POMROY Cl-ARA ISIUNEY SAXOPIIONIL JANILP, IahLIaX FRANCIS RAMME I,I.Ox'IJ SUIIULTZ DIIRWELL VIiT'I'liR CORNET JAMES MATIe1EsoN FLoYn FRYER FRED SIIROIEDIER VIOLA l.liON KIERN TRUIXIISONIC ,DON JOHNSON LIIIRARIAN EDWARD ROSICNOW IIORNS liLIzAEE'1'II l'dAYliT EVELYN GoIJIxAR'r PERcIIssIoN I-IARRY VVHEELICR PAUL EcKIIoL'r LLoYD FRYIER FRANK ADAIR PIANO NJARIETA FURTNICY MARION RINGGIENISICRG List of Engagements: Samaritan Banquet, Clinic Christmas Party, CIVIC Association Banquet, Father and Son's Banquet, Dramatic Club Plays, Junior Class Play, and Senior Class Play. Page Om' lfunrfrezl Forty-:wvcn CLARINETS HERIIERT LEONARD lfDVVARD ROSIENOVV RAI,PlI PIAGMAN GEORGE LOGAN RAYMOND NlR'IIiJI,SfJN JACOB RICIIMAN ALIIERT AIJLIER SAXOPIIONICS FRANCES RAMME LLOYD FRYI-:R FRANK ADAIR WM. EICIIINGICR Prlgz' Um' lflIlH,l'l'l1 Forty-right SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND Top ro':L'-Fr:IIIk Rosenow. Lloyd Fryer. ,lnmes Bolewine, lrn Wilson, Mr. Cook, Hilda Paulson. Harry Wheeler, Donald Cook, Elizabeth Hzxyet, Donald Johnson Firsr rrrzv. lrfl la 1'i,d'llTFf1lllCCS Rainmc. Georxzc Logan, Edward Rosenow, Herbert Leonard. Fred Schroeder, Morris Dale. Floyd Fryer Junior-Senior High School Band CORNETS JAMES iVlA'1'HIiSON FREDERICK SCIIROEDER FLOYD FRYER IRA WILSON HAROLD MCJFI REX FROST M. HENENBERGER PETER RAMME FRANK ROSENOW l llI,DA PAIILSON TROMBONIES DON JOIINSON HARRY VVIIIEIELER C LAYTON H UMMENSON DONALD COOKE PICCOLO MORRIS DALE ERENCII IIORNS JAMES BOLEWINE ROBERT MILLER PERCUSSION PAUL ECKHOLT JACOB RICIIMAN BRUCE MATIIESON IIORNS EVELYN GODDART ELIZABETH HAYET OBOE HAXXVLEX' SANFORD 1519 Music Department HE work of the music department was one of the predominant features among high school activities for the past year Each phase of the department has made great advancement over previous years, and music now ranks on an equal footing with dramatics and athletics The glee clubs and the Orphean Club have made rapid strides, while the band and orchestra have done a professional grade work Music has come to be an important factor in modern educational systems Such knowledge is of practical value and a means of pleasure long after some other things are forgotten In our daily life, also, music is an instructive form of diversion that takes one s mmd off the serious tasks of the daily routine It is recreation for both the entertainers and the listeners Rochester High has nine thriving musical organizations These in eluded are the semor high school boys glee club, girls glee club, band and orchestra, the corresponding junior high school organizations, and the Orphean Club Through these various groups the high school is represented to the community. The citizens of Rochester come in closer touch with the students and become more interested in the welfare of the high school through their performance at public entertainments. The members of these organizations are not the only ones, however, to come in contact with musical activities of the school. During the past year a twenty-five minute assembly was held every Thursday for the purpose of group singing. Thus every student in the school came in touch with music in some form or other. These assemblies also helped to bring about an understanding of the fundamentals of part singing and appreciation of good vocal music. This year we have been fortunate in having two competent musical instructors: Mr. Harold Cooke, in charge of the instrumental work and harmony, and Mrs. Lien, in charge of the vocal section. Both are of the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, and much of the success in the musical field during the past year may be attributed to their aid. - sT 1a U Page One Hundred Forty nine . 25: 1 f 1 0 45005 ' ' egfgiememarirerfrnginrerereii, IQRQCH ET2 5,- 515XdXYIXm fi fl or I K , , M .. if Ke ' ci C The Dug-out 1 C I fi TIME. Eight A. M. until four P. M. r , A . QQ PLACE: The western front and the northern trench running east and west. 54 PERSONNEL: Gen. Vande Bogart, Maj. Erickson, Col. Mertz, Lieut. Q Hough. PRIVATES: All struggling college students. 2 First Private: It's a good thing we have to use this wretched dug-out ' l for only two years. ' Second Private: You're right, buddy! These quarters do cramp my style. lst: VVhat in the world is all of that terrible noise? It must be a 1 , -I machine gun popping away. 2nd: O, nol It's only Private Black chewing his daily wad of 5 -- Beechnut that he imports from 'acrossf 2 C lst: This dug-out is the worst on the western front. We drew a E lemon when we got thisl What's that terrible noise P C Znd: Don't worry. It's only Major Erickson calling out in his 2 C cheery voice, 'If you want to talk, there's a space reserved over the wall l' , lst: I never can read in this dug-out. I wish those Privates Distad, 2 E Kathi Aldersoii, and Newhouse would clear out of here so I could have f a itt e p.eace. C 2nd: Give them a dirty look and see if it will have any effect. It's a good thing for them that General Vande isn't here now. Q lst: You never know when he's coming, either. Well, I guess I'd ,C' better move up to the front part and mingle with Privates Roth, Crad- ,E dock, Mercer, and Moriarity, if I want to accomplish anything. I Znd: Another grievance I have against this vile hole is that the 2 C walls are made of glass, and it's all one's life is worth to squeeze by. Q C I am in constant fear of falling through and being maimed for life. 5 C lst: Have you noticed that only the thin members of the regiment gg are fcilund at the easltern end of the dug-out? The fat ones have not E J enoug room to get y. iii Znd: Yes, I have noticed it. We'd better not say anything about 2 C it to them or they might get huffyf' 2 C lst: It sounds like a lot of bombs bursting around us. Q E .1 Zndli A'Ylpu:r.e mistaken. That's Lieutenant Hough tapping his pen- I ci on t e es . l I lst: I heard that General Vande is going to have a special table I C to promote good fellowship among the Vine and Briese combination, and I also among Weber, Van Allen, Incorporated. Well, I must hurry away C and inform the rest of the General's plan. E 2nd: Goodby, Buddy. Good luck to you. , C' t lst: Goodby, old top. Next time I see you, I hope it won't be in C this dug-out but in a fine new one. l C. . 1 .5, . i pci 1 C ID QQQQQUUQ QUUQQUUUDUQUDQQQQUUQQUQQQQQQQQQQ O Page One Hundred F'fly A::,1::,6m-,..v...f......-...,,,.,,,.....,,, M, T- S V V V VVVV WW MW zwsermw ' 1 smwmwm fi? amlf S .,., , ..,, . , . , ,,.,, ,W H Qr , X., it 1 Q I ,Ax , , . , , x s X , w I , n 1 - .. . I I n,.,..,j , 7 Ui' ... A' ' .Q ',.,f,,V,-13 3:1-1-'ij -1. ,.',' 1,-1'1?jf-.',.v: LY' ' V ,,f1 'Yf' , 4 4:5--y s:.', k , .. ..L- 3,6 I ',, as U 1 i.Zg rj-:gf -, 1 w K B' Iii, ,1 f -I-AL. '-R: 31,4- .V W 5 B A 4 In , ,-.- , .-7 '31,-.i ik' . , 1 , 1 6 u , 1 1 4 I 1 1 4 . v - pr, ., 5, . 1, HI .1513-r,Q '.- ' E i Maxi! l 'i1i '1i 5'i'i 'i5-in-vc.i l' . ' ' J fb mt 1 mums WW' v -W S , YWNXN X W:,q W..,,., ,. 4 J' fin? -1 W y W Y i 1 Q s 1Q24 Q2 ff? N Q Y YQ A A I ' . Q My ff , Q px X X X W l X x .1 : X ,Z K XY-.x'.u X f'-1,34 X .X ' j.fy' W ,rx XQ' XJ 'NJ C xx ',. xx gy Msrmm-uoQxcA1. 'X X X DFICQIDTIQIXI -X '. X Q or THE PASSAGE or R 2' Ig :Aj NBNE MONTHJ' x 'Q ti-1 1 1 X 'V K-:ig B N Hvu X' .. 7 5- 0 .X WX 4 B, 5 xx 5 -'xx .5 -rf xgt. '11 u, E' - CL.u1'F,BQ oxv I 0 l1lll'f h I :www - 4 Vffu--'ll ' 4 i i f 'M-L4i9'Zg'sx, VS c? i'? -A:'-'ffvfl-ffgf. ','. -.,,. 'A 'A' 'H I' QrT::2S ,,.- 553.1 IA.. ,.... , ll? U! N Qygxmir g U ij QA OOF K- , , , , .74-F ? X. , M A sm-noon. oogmeo wma A DEAD sv-:OT If -Q 'SX' E: 4 V , CG v Y Ill ,f,,, , I X4 S ,, Q F W Ll gifs: U 1 N 2 K , p I M if ' N ,im 2 L, 1 . NEW! FACQLWY MEMBERI' WIEQE INITALLEDV 4' f W f 'fx V V ' ' ' V ga:-'N A ' S A ' THE gif' vo'r A P j HAQVE51 1 9 WM: ff J .- wx f 1 1 0 Cf dj, B mw X Dfgg :N Q L ,611-' AU! , WEQW MP1 55225 , W f X XXXN- O6 L-'N-'Z-'F it-7, 2 l 2- ww f X ' Q l 3 Q' Q, g QQ ,pf Q S7 gmwffffjx Sv '- . ,: S - :. '?-' X X :J .2 'RQSQQ J X- Xa' 1 5 ' No , :ef w , M Q ,fx jf , Q, -, 5 E 5 ' U ' E If 4 0 ' f N f gs? L Vu R.1c.f1uoENT Mnxgcq. LEONTQPD ugqgo g k. .nuns aug? CQUCIBLE ITAFF G01 Bun! 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' '-,,,g,lftf Q :ff , , , X ik X N X K-' - 'lf AN fUDDoQTn K L X494 C IFF BROKVNQ J' NG Tr-45 LElxDuNC:G2OLLDAf UfUA1-J S Q' - yeQiAME'S E E ' --., M N i Q 1 W 0fE' i , 9 .H ,,- 1--. - Ak, f if WG f' ,Mfg E -.., 0 -- - - . 2' ' Vg H51 mu , -A I, Q 5 J- , M -W' - V: 5 ' . A W fl.iZ2m1f15s,..::--f?f:1-iii i . f' .JN 5 fjw --.--- .,'. QQ :, , A FQUTIGERV TEAM wow IN THE QABBW-HUNT av A P01-FULL lhwf- Om- ll uml'n'1l Fifty-xe'Uc'n DOTY I THAT MF1LilbfE LATE2 fC!-iCDCD 1. XSH CHNC3 QFUNNY ABANDO , ADMXT fx-'Q NONE Gemume 'X f NRIITHOUTTHII -P is .J-ICENATUQE 'XE X xx ' X O X :AJS N ll Q r POJWTIVELY N E CL ECTED wma FOUND xN ITUPOQ O xcfofl T59 720 QPX THE 5653121 f 4 WOQK vwxr D NE CUJYWOQD PUZZLE SEME STEQ exfxvi X 7 X V X W, ?g X., X . M N W x X 'xlqx X X X ' WWW' wil lssN'R:1'.lx'x X-yfx .MNH M., .K .,...V I' THE CQIGINAL t7 I WS 1 A gs vi 1 XX iw X 5 f J Ng ,NX XX N I fx 1 : xx x QNX X: N lx X i f YA V Y Hsf fffQxXfZQ QQ WAQ M X K? fl 1 f X NX K K f D 1? WEATHEQ Q R AGAXN W Y 4 M QQ XEVQU aid W ffl TT 3 X' TIM Q M I 0 H unfrrfl l fflJ'-rixllll 5 ,,.,k flX MOQE VVEEKI' X. our WINTEQ, 'R - fl S X' 'T'f3NXNi- fm 4 W' W 0 Wg, Txuhl USAGE Zum, ..-,, ., 'fig ix' Q , '5 in ,, w f gf- Ny mmv, I Q x THE GQOUND-HOG SAW I-Hf FHADOXW W C YouT2E Aj T ,-EU KNOW A Foon.Ax Son uAM ',-I 77iJ ev LL THKNKTHEY Q fANWA Q PACKEQA DON X ' I PAUTSON -9 TMMED Q H f 20 TO ml Cmucu GQIEFB ETZEL, fTAi2Tf TO AUfTl N XWITH AN AX MA rm 'TN . 1 1 MQ W x k Ma , 12 , , ' T,,. ' A 'NI J V l L . .. R T mln: Q' Wx I 'ma I 5 flfffildllllv 'WT J Que CONFEIIIONI' or -me MOQBID Lovera 24 HAT D QAY DONNED Hlf AQMOQ ,AND D Y-lIMfELF wma Hkf wnemv BQDAD- AND DID IET UPON Hlf FIREY TQUTH TO UNTO THE FOQCEI' THAT INFEITED THE LAND 2 l'rm4' Um' Hlllff I I fl! 1 , .x-'- R A , X 5 fl ' Q, , ..W'- if 5 X f- X f .0 1 Q . V, X w 4 , XXX? Wfk , fr l ff mXX X E ,--X F k. 1 I -fi .II.b......, - ll-,uxxxxv 7 X f,i,x.x lx XJHWHII, , .HIV N? lm, V f, S K WJ' A QQ, fl'f14-153. vga A J V: xx, W0 1 if x A X Z L X wszffixs I ' 55 fy AQ L, 5, . l - sf ,,' 5 , A: 2:5 'Y X? ' f 1 L L1 ,,,..., m .wwf 4,QgE? ..'- 6:-in-nrtvjfeinkriqbbil r. 'Wg XSSQ 28 L,-f Ak :uw--f-V' .l'A'W- -. f.'-Nw.-Q.-nf fx THE MONfTEQ xvffaf fem TOXZJXQXAKEN FQOM Hu HIBERNATING ' JW' 1 gg: aj ' fb MS ' . 0 ' , MW GQVX4 La Z X it, 'J X 'C fix f foe. JQL 'fg Q Hx lw MM fy' oo N? N501 W 3 ' fChQ 'I :X 1 VICTIM Ulf 55 K JUXLW M iNQ,Af6?Eve'QnTnvEf,Kw Y SEN'OBf:55-?PLAY fwu-4 INQTEAM Gov QVATEQSQQGQED 3f','QXDOTY ' X ' fx f , x xfi 1 T wx X X, :ff HQ . W Sw vazaot :X X ,ff ' f Q55 if Qx My rx gf' AGAIN Ggmy fo 4 -f f ' ..f:,':ne.,, ,QPKLN K Vvfgs ,WAX 1 .. ' K , -f.Q':EIir: Q- ff 1, ' f I W!! K 5 :ff W 1 b N X.. O O A ' Q b ' f 5-rrp, 'ffheAffEMBLY 065 'Q e 'Qi E, f W , f frfrv fn-memzo Ps2ErnoeNr U Q -- - s gff COOLIDGETINAUGURAL 1 0 0 JF 4 NADDQEff BY QAouo 0 N Troumo ROAMING V A ' V Hi X --- . f fax N 1 Y S N gm? I X f Q9 K Q Q7 R K 11 fr s, 7 : IX ' I 7 -F ,E f ' Y ' qv ff M5521 fi f! ' V K' W M3 7 k X 4' GIERE LAUGHS ou-r- I , ' i 611215 M 965 S' F. C ' B-5 LOUD, WIRECKING ASKY-LIGHT BAfKET- BALL TOURNAMENT THEsSf:5'o:'fgSZ?m ON gf' Om- llurulrnl Sxxls' Egff' Kg' lx ' fl of ,Kg Q1 N 7 f C A LM AAPQfNL1fT.AQ x 'ff gfffxh' F SZG .. X w ,O 44 Q-xgxap ,,, fl J f f GG f , f 4 Id! , 5 X-1-lx? VAN HOOK Rumen COLONIAL TO BIENNXAL ft-U:-VE HOLT GOT A AND 3: za GSW? N l 2 NN? ' UN 7 f AV' 5 25: , f' 5, E '4 ' , , 5 Q X -Wg? ,L X wh 11 X5 T-:E YQZYNTHE AVEQAG EL! , HUMAN BEING FELT AFTEQ l F YOU DONLI' wma Uf- COLD e 60 fi EGG or QUALITS' lf'!llL 9 w Paar Onr Humlrml Sixty-one 3 Wifi 7 1 Qu farm mme? qxloungj l1cjnhJdx! Ulrfnf To thougbhtf of LOVE 9 UT FAQ: ' X I f f Wx Rf-W W! 'gin W Q Av XY J ,W rig? Li 'V 0 X J X INK X X e. ,jf ! f Q5 A GX! 14 lf' T' X X X Q45 if bfi , xg GOX 3 4 WGN I 4 X X6 Jllgn x TUD4-NT l , ' X XX 1 Z M 5007 ' XXX 1 1 X XXX f ' X AX X' , f X ff, ' Q Q ,f 1 wx AM K ., if-M ' ?QOW. fo BE orncgff JEo Beff-TVEQQL lf JEhQ gQll.QfJf.LgDTXJ l I I 1 Andi, ' J ..... I ---- . i.- vu. 1. .... -.:-.- - RQ Q Q Q 9 Q if 222.0 - Q Q ,, ,0, I 0' ya C 9 'v , g c C C Typical Chemistry Test MR. B01-INBR,I1'1Sf1'uCtOT 00600 C Q 1 Give the first sixteen chapters. . - . 00C i U o -4 o s: 2 'U 0 0 F? FY o 'U xv W I0 ff ET U! FY fb Ui F? '11 :P 00' 2. Am .I a good chemistry teacher? s T0 - - 3. What can I ask Glenn that he will know? 20000 .0 si 55 5- 0010 Q, 4 If so, why? 6. VVho was Lavosieur? Was he as good as l am? 030, f xi 9' uv so -' X X' N' v x -- s -. 4. N x 4 X. ' ' ' -' 'Y F' N' 'v X x .Qc . .. c Q ,x .X .- - I f .I .I c- .x .4 4-, Ax .x .x s .A .X ,tx e .. , .U '4 1 - Q .. . l ' c . . . D Q , Q ' . 4 . Q Q . 3 ' - . . I ' n : L . U .. . it . I . I - . I , ' u ' 4 I . , . ' . I ' I . f I 0 . . f -A 1 - I . p-4 9-4 p-4 r-A . 1' ' ' . be . . to -- O Io .oo . . . . . - . 1 ' ' . ss 4 - 1 . . I L . . It i 3 : 4 . 1 : e : ' a - ' I 5 1 ' I : . f' 'Q 1 'ff 'Y 'I 'vf v fr ff 1 ff v . . t f ' ,- fi f,- 1 . v, a f Q7 Q' I . J. f Q f, J. 1. 1 1. ,L 1 1. - X L 1 1, 1 ' -, 4 4 . I 7. Did Mr. North kick me off the floor for dancing with Miss Batcher? Can you think of any good reason 'why he didn't? , 60666060060060006 61 7f'f....,'f',f..'7 1i0000000000Q'0Q0 0 M Ax Have you done the last ten experiments? Give my favorite joke Do I like to play basketball? Is it a waste of time? VVrlte all you know about chemistry CUnderlme what I have taught youj Fill up the page with what I think you know Little Things Start Big Wars Ive got a date with your girl tomorrow night A pile of snow ln front of the school A new girl at a dance A cold Cask Alice Clayton, Skipping a 3 05 appointment Ladies choice at a dance Tiny Ferdmandt Ludelisk Miss Snodgrass dog A good looking nurse when you re sick 606006066 0000000000 0 0 G G 0 0 0 G G G G G O 0 0 G 0 C9 0 G G O G G 0 0 0 G G 0 G 0 G Q G G G C G O Q 00 'G 3 n Q Q I R. 2 1 9-! Fl 3 -L ' Indira ' ,.-. 6 c c C c . 9 c 00 X1 Sept. , Sept. .59 C 1 Oct. . 4 Ott. C Oct. rw Qxn Oct. ct Oct Nov Nov Nov Dec 0066600600006 60 Dec Dec Dec 21 , Sept. C Sept. Sept. Sept. . Sept. . .' ' 'g ' ' 'J ' ' 1' 'gf if 'fi ff? ' Zlfijf'QF-Q1'aj'f. gi' Q: ' ' If ' gi ' lf ' lf ' 1 1' Qoooo.o.dooooo.oo1 noodoodddomooooo 2. 3. 8. 10. 19. 25. 30. 2. 13. 14. 21. 24. 25. R. J. C. Red Letter Days Beginning of the Dark Ages. The Store predicted a successful year. Football practice commenced. End of smoking season. First Convocation. Freshmen lost their newly acquired dig- nity by evincing keen interest. Biology hike. Clarence Majerus tore his trousers while trying to catch a butterfly. Vande told some freshmen he was sorry that the halls were not more conveniently arranged for their loafing. Brooke lesson broke a garter while playing tennis. Alpha Weiner roast at Olin's Hill. Football quartet furnished the music. The girls' gym class entertained Mrs. Garvey, after which they serenaded Vande. Coach opened his first allair of the season. Biology students recovered their appetites. Eleanor Sinclair unhappy-lost her powder puff. The Chaucer class in disgrace-appreciated Haggerty Sc ewell s so much and were so engrossed with Nature that they forgot Q? to go to class until they were live minutes late Greeted with silent reproach Ted Mellinger had an encounter with a rat Ask him about it Arthur Gates was locked ln an icebox at Haggerty 8: ewell sl A boy came to Choral Club Guess who? Bob Arter didn t sleep in any of his classes Reason H had none Roxxe Graham received a letter from the State Hospital Almond O Connor and Chris Birkholz had already written their letters to Santa Claus Lael Shea began to prepare for her journey to Eveleth Santa Claus arrived at Alpha Literary party Ervilla Reiter sent Dr Vande Bogart a Christmas card Great breakage of New Year s resolutions Everyone glouchy Studying for exams lzxammations over Bill Craddock fell asleep while walking down the hall Beginning of another siege Miss Krttredge said shed been sitting with Webster on her lap for three days No telling what these puzzles will make us do Great excitement in biology Dr Matchett arrived Bud Schultz was asked to discuss a bluffer O060006000000000QQOGOQQQGQOOOQQOOQQQO 0669 j J ' 1 . . C 'D . . ' O . 26. ' ' . ' '. Q . 27. ' ' J ' ' L . 6. . .10. ' ' ' ' . : e Q . Q .2o. ' ' ' . . 5. U ' ' ' ' Q . 10. i ' . M . 19. ' ' . .1 . 20. ' . ' . ' . je Jan. S. i i . a f Jan. 10. ' . ' . Jan. 18. 1 ' ' . ' ' ' U Jan. 21. ' ' i ' . M Jn. 23. . . . , D. . . i Jan. 24. - ' D ,' ' - . ' . Jan. 28. ' . Q 9 Q ..... . - FG V24 Feb. C Fi- .24.:.s1bsllv:,, . A ..a1 .N.-- ea..........-a. 1 .-- my 1 0 T1 fi fl oXoQioDEiii?eXfX'E1E1lY'ioXfL. 19 RQCH E'T2 5' ' .. Hg':..,-.i' TT D' C 1 3 C . C C Jail. Feb. 2 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 194 Feb. Mar. 1 Nlar. Mar. 1: Mar. fo' Mar Q Mar. Mar. r. Apr. Apr Apr. I'. Apr. Apr. Apr. . Apr Apr. Apr M ay May M ay May IV ay May May 30. 2. 6. 10 13. 16 18 25 4. 6. 13 21 23 27 30 4 Miss Kittredge's pet leech died as it was being exhibited in class. TerriblycoldinAmericanLiterature. RalphDistadwasn'tthere. Dorothy Vine walked down the hall without Franklin Briese. Roxie Graham and Mary Madden had a friendly quarrel. Miss Holohan forgot to assign a lesson in Spanish. Library very quietg Beulah Martin wasn't getting her French. Logan Mundt got his rhetoric theme in ON TIME. Glen Fordham fell asleep in the labrary and didn't get to Economics on time. Franklin Briese 'and Newton Fuller became destroyers of property destroyers in Psychology. The thermostat in the psychology class room decided that it had amused the students long enough. Mildred Christensen told Dr. Lundin that she was afraid, because it was Friday the 13th. Taylor Van Allen's fancy turned to thoughts of love Loretta Moriarty ate candy in Biology. Dr. Lundin explained the true meaning of Uchicanery Lois Pearson received a letter from Minneapolis. Miss Mertz told Virginia Granger that she got an A Malcolm Hoffman decided to take life easy Marie Schmelzer told Dr Lundin she forgot to get her psy chology. Said shed heard that people generally forget unpleasant things VValter Thompson came to class without having to return to Vande s office for an admit slip. lee Alderson bought a jitney ticket for Second Street S. W Clarence Schult7 decided to return to umor High Next year to be under Miss Whiting s protection. Bill LaP1ant lectured on The Art of Studying Fmily Smith perfected her graceful swan dive. Gin Granger succeeded in making her hair stay up all day Reinhardt Kath recommended Golden Glint to all the blonde members of the college. Irmagarde Seeger and Jane Melone decided that they liked Pine Island pimento cheese better than limberger. Albert Paine sent a May basket to Kahler Hall. Nemo Weinhold recommended Mellin s Baby Food Claribel I-Iunziker got mad. Spring fevef resulted in the absence of half of the college College looked forward to examinations as all true students should Finals- O Death where IS thy sting? Sophomores vainly tried to console each other on the sad scene they present in their caps and gowns. QQQQQDQQQQQQQQQQQUQQQMwwhwpbyQUbwL1Q9QvTL ,MS R .1 We . J' 131 MA Y rs if E21 .5 M . J V51 if if D . D 3 J . f .42 C . K3 C Ap 1. . C gi . 3 C ' S C . ' eg I0 Cf ' T 154 Ap 13 . . . Q, C 16. . , J , Si C 17 u .sv 513, c w . E C . 22 . 27 ' C C . 30. C C 1 1. 5, C ' . 3. 10 . ii ii E 1 f 19 . 1 . C May 20. The Shakespeare class allowed Miss Mertz to talk. 13' C 23. ll , ' .17 g J c, 30 .3 C .D f 53 C' C C H1732 C f 'r ' V r ' 'I flfr 1 v rlff '1 1 f V TTT.: 1 1, 1 A 1 1 1 1 ffzffff, 1 1 1 1. 1 A f 1 1. V .fx 1-ii , . . ......................,......,,... ..,..,....,.,.,,,.,,.,,,FZ,Z,,b,.::,,l,i,Z,:ZZ,,..i? sf ' , -, , -MEM R0CHET25I s m i g i C. ' 3 3 C I 2 C P s ' If F M Q E HIHOUS aY1HgS O HTHOUS CH J 6 Q :ij .fYou miayi tellnthe public I wish to give them something Sziggelg, better, y 3 f if an ner. ------ OE ENNEDY ,. r C . .V . 2 Your money or your life, gentlemen - - OSCAR HARGESI-IEIMER ,Q Hdmericanism is-er--a-Americanismn - CARL HENNING E X Great oaks from the little acorns grow - VERNE ECKHOLDT ' A girl by my side is worth two outside - - JOHNNIE HINES .D 3' 1 It isn't so much what you say,' it's how you say it - JUDD MORRISON 7 I stand up for my rights - - - EVELYN JONES - - 1- . . . . 3 A In I jirmly believe ignorance ts bliss - - - LYLE HARDING 3 gg Aly cartoons will someday startle this world FREDERICK HELMHOLZ 'V 3 R I would be an all 'round good fellow - - - ORR SEAMAN D 'og' I say just what I think - - - NANCY Boort-my Give me a thousand ton ues and I will s eak ' , C . 9 P Q 5 C - with all of them ---- MARGARET BLAKELY E c 1 P 3 THE SEVENTH GRADE REBELS , C Q Q We're ignored by the Seniors, X 5 E Scorned by the Juniors, R 2 Cy Despised by the Sophomores, C Frozen by the Freshmen, E C ' Looked down u on b the Ei hth Graders, S S P Y g 9 ifi b t- S I 1 u 9 Q There wouldn't be any x i 2 Cf Seniors Juniors 63 Sophomores I 59 Freshmen 5 Nor Eighth Graders 2, If it Wasn't for us! So there! Q t 4 3 TEACHERS' SAYINGS Miss MARONEY- Sit down and rest yourself. 1? MISS JOHNSON-HI am going to be very cross today. Q, Miss VAHLE-'LBC sure to take everything with you. MISS WHITING- PiCk up the floor. 3 3? COACH OSTERLSKTIIC tunnel needs cleanin . F4 5 MISS HUNEY-iKWhCfC is your excuse P C' COACH VARNER- Stay and scrub the oHice. 3 33 i s 59 F Sf . . ,7 . Q ., . 4, . ., ., f -, 'f -f '1 'f 'r '1 1 ' 7- -, , ., .. Page 01:0 Hundred Sixty-six 1 I x 4. xx-. . Q 1 r I I 4 1 1 1 1 f r I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --- F- .4i7 '-f vi'- Record of the Cranium Extension Hospital .1 11 5 CIfQiQOXf1Ii1Ii1iZ1F'1ITFiDiQ3.G'iK'S1125 19 RQCHET2-5 jjlgjjfgjfgjggiiiIjfigjiiiijmffl T C, ' L+.. .'- -H - -- ,Z -X I Q . D 5 C, I tif 1 C ,DN Z Q PATIENT AILMENT ATTENDING R if 5 C PHYSICIAN EPORT 'Ei E C ELBERT SCHWARTZ Sleeping sickness Lundin No change ,J Q C HELEN BAIHLY Brain fever Wolcott Condition excellent , Q4 BETTY BONTA F orgetfulness Wolcott No improvement :33 2 EVELYN PROUD Bash fulness Hyde Doing as well as expected Pj' 2 CHARLES BUTRUFF Noisiness Huney No audible improvement F3 V WILLIAM MCCARTY Loquacity Hyde No hope . .3 5 l MERLIN MYRHOM Laziness Whiting Likely to Improve QQ' ' CHARLES SWANSON Rapid growth Oster Growing speedily more so. -3 ' QQ HARRY MADISON Mouth organ-ic Toland Exasperating 3 ' Il MURIEL HUNTER Unusual case of Hyde Doing fine 3 I I scholarship 3 I , KATHLEEN HELLING Ditto Keefe Excellent ELLIOTT CASSEDAY Blullmg Hughes Operation imminent 3 5 C' MARY A. GROUNDS Perpetual Motion Gardner Somewhat fatigued 3 E 2 C JEANNETTE HOUSTON Crossword fever Huney Fever increasing Q4 ' C - JOHN MINER Inquisitiveness Lundm Bad V3 2 C CHARLES VAN CAMPENCurved spine Lutz No change ,3 I 2 C KEITH TOOGOOD Refusestogrowup Vold Hopeless 3 ' hi? IRENE HAGEDORN Over-use of eyes Lundin Getting worse 3 Q5 BLANCHE EASTMAN Stage fright Lutz Able to take nourishment 3 5 5 . 9 ggi JOKES J Z3 No matter how hard we rite, 3 5 Until our fingers is awful sorr, ff I Sum boob will stand rite uppan say- I heerd that jok befor. ' 77 ' . .H FOND FATHERS What history did you study last year, son? ' C FRANCIS B.: VVell, really, dad, I couldn't tell youg you see the cover ' : C was ofI my history book. z 5, 2 2' Freshmen are grassy, if 1 C Sophomores are sassy, fo' L C Juniors are brassy, , C And Seniors are-classy. 3' 1 C J 2 . CI NINTH GRADER: And now as I depart, I must thank you from the 3 Z fc' bottom of my heart. I owe all I know to you. 3 g . C MISS WHITING: Please, don't thank me for such a trifle. iii E' A ' 4 1 E1 it CL , ,.,., ....., QD 5 o, . ,. Q ooo, ,mm. ,OO. . ,. ,i , mm ,. .. I ,. . ,m. 1f ,. g: M w i Page Ons Hundred Sixty-:ross ' fadlf - ' a f. f. gc ci . Cl A Day with Ourselves C C 4:00-Ted Mellinger gets up and milks the cows. ,gg 4.15-Pete Graham wakes up and cries for mother. gy 4:20-Pete Graham puts on his stockings, and dresses. gg 4:25-Pete Graham goes back to bed. Ted finishes, and cleans up. gg 4:30-Mrs. Quale begins calling Bub. 4:40-Charles Granger starts working on the Ford. 4:45-DeVaughn wakes up for the first time. 4 :46-DeVaugn goes back to sleep for the first time. ' ' 4:50--Herbert Leonard gets up and mows the outer layer of whiskers. 4:60-Heine Armstrong gets home. f 5:15-Tiny starts on the milk route. 5:20-Bill Ensrud cooks breakfast for the family. QI sf 5:30-Johnny Miner wakes his mother up so she will get him off to school in time. 5:35--Vern Chadwick still foggy and hits the 'wrong door. C' 5 :40-No girls awake yet. 5 :45-Miss Whiting officially opens the day's activities by breaking cover. C 5:50-Johnny Miner begins attacking the stack of wheats. 5:52-Johnny Miner takes another town. C 5:45-Johnny breaks his own record. 5-2 5:57-Mrs. Miner calls for aid. C 5 :58-Johnny, Sr. comes to the rescue and helps Johnny Jr. C 6:00-Sun comes up and Miss Snodgrass also rises. 6:05-Three or four girls awake. ' Q 6:10-Mrs. Quale still calling Bub. Cf 6:15-Three or four girls get up. 6:20-The rest of us men arise and dress leisurely but tastefully. C 6:25-Three or four girls eat breakfast. E 6:30-Mr. Crow locksaup for the night. k 6:35-Arlene Bigelow nishes her home wor . 6:40-Rodia Tribbett sweeps and starts on the dishes. C' 6:45-Still too early to notice the girls much. C 6:50-Bill Heyerdale starts on his hair and his complexion. gd. 7:00-Girls arise en masse, and Bill begins to feel happy. if 7 :05-No, we must wait until the girls get dressed. 7 210-HCFbCFt Leonard starts on the second layer. 2 7:15-Tiny gets home from the milk route.' 7 :20-Bill Ensrud's family affected for the worse. C 7 :30-Herbert finishes. G 7 :35-Mrs. Quale lets the maid try it for awhile. ' 7:40-Harriet gets up and eats a large breakfast. 'C 7:45--Charley gets the Universal car started and goes in to rest and eat breakfast again 7 0 Pete IS tenderly awakened and responds satisfactorily C . H C . ' ' . . C :5 - . C . C C , C . 5 C . v Q 4 - ' -:dns - Kcllclieitgiilsmtniztnitnicniceilnitnitn i191 CH wrniteicilrnicareinrsmnrgifagg C y ., . ,..,., ,AV, , , , C C . 2 7:52-Johnny Miner finishes breakfast. Pulse very rapid. C' 7:55-Quale stops snoring and the day looks brighter. C 8 :OO--The doors of the Bastile swing open. Many trampled and three C killed in the rush. Q 8 :O5-Doty decides to come just for another day. C 8:06-East side jitney arrives with a heavy load. Louise Heyerdale ig gets olf. yi 8 :09-Rest of the east side arrives. 8:14-Quale grabs his orange and beats it. 8:15-Heinie starts for school to finish his daily eight hours of stupor. l 8:19-Bub and Heinie arrive. Mr. Balcom congratulates them person- .Q Q 8 8. Tj 9- ally. :20-Gong sounds for the first round. All blank. '30-Miss Snodgrass arrives. fi - 00-Still blank. if 16 -00 I X64 ff 11:30 C 12:00 C 1 -Getting blanker. -Sun comes out again. -Many funny noises heard. We eat. :00-More and worse. C 3 :05-Pep meeting. 3:09-Loud cheers heard from the students, lead by Bunge, Fawcett C C 83. M 3 C TT 3 553 and Granger. '10-Cheers become weaker. :12-,lesson thinks of another joke. Somebody laughs by mistake and Jesson gets fussed. :35-Mr. Bohner busily engaged in entertaining his little -group of visitors. 3 :40-Jimmy leaves for the Elks Club to take care ofthe boys. 3 :41-Hope hasn't left yet. Jimmy stalls. 3:45-Vernon Smith found conversing with Virginia. . 4:30-Teachers complain that they are unable to force the students to leave. 4:31-Janitors sweep up Glen Giere with the rest of the refuse. 4 :40-Hoot and the other half of the team go out for basketball practice. 1 4:45-Whitey gets his ankles wrapped again. P 5:00-Hoot misses one out of seventy-nine. 1 i 5:01-Eaton gets his long-waited-for chance. ' 5:30-Haggerty and Jewell close up until next morning. f 6 :00-Dad Crow on duty again for another hard day's work. ' 6:05-Ludefisk meets ludefisk and stays put. ? 6:10-Glenn takes another helping. . ,l C Q QQ ,f :9 'Q C C C C C C C C C , 7:00-Freshmen go to bed. 8:00-Sophomores go to bed. 9:00-Juniors go to bed.- 12:0l to 4:00-Seniors go to bed. Q C , C C s 1. 4 4 f I 3 . YC C , , 1 ,C, I C . I I I C I C , C . C 074 I C c c ., Cl 19 Siclehghts on Ourselves Or Why Most of Us are Maniacs HICKS-Large in the wrong spots One of these strong, upright, master ful men that look the world in the face without telling anyone to go to l I l Strong character Kissed Dot very prettily Comes from Canada Hopes to return This makes us happy HARVEY There are two of this This as about the worst one H sings in the glee club He nearly got married His father supports him Shaves every day SPOLP Jealous of immy Very serious type Used to be a basketball shark in his younger days SCHROEDER Another he man Very popular with the less discerning type of girl Gives a very creditable imitation of a class president Sleeps too much, makes the rest of us tired NICHOI SON Better known as the sister of Whitey Nicholson Too pretty, as she IS a somewhat distracting influence on the average high school male She IS a blonde Icelander wlth beautiful blue eyes FFRDINANDT One of the boys Peddles milk on Sunday mornings so that he Won t have to go to church Built like a cross between a grand piano and a bass drum WII SON Beautiful, and not only that one of our most noted dramatlsts Has played many famous parts such as Alarm Without, ' Bell Rings Dog Barks, Enter, a Servant,' Sound of Breaking Gla s. Also noted as the man who made the strike criminal and unnecessary. INSEPARABLES Florence Hogan and her smile. Esther Sternberg and her gum. Miriam Vetter and her giggles. Ray Kinkaid and his books. Miss Snodgrass and Bob. Muxie Stewart and his nurse. Miss Myers and her phrase, by the way. ' Ethel Swan and Ross Hilker. John Peck and his oratory. Adeline Maas and her blushes. Frank Rosenow and his stately mien. Helen Eggers and her vanity case. ohn F awcell and his Napoleonic gestures. Mr Tiegs and his VZmplSh ways. Honor students and their keys r-J: 5 F5 J 3, t D . ' , Q itkgiizgreregrefrifernrsyffr IQRQCH zf f frljf' rf... -f -- -g ,,,, . .a.a ee X - b--f 55.1 H+-----4' 'l 1 Ac, U ES' Q C o o 1 A E93 1 y s 222 ' W 1 c . . 53 if-2 , C, , . . L3 5 - . 73' 5 ?,4 . R 1 Q n 1 XJ 5 . . - ' - ' I . - . C sa r 1 , A 5 I - . . 3 2 In 3 l t J . . . Q it . . . . + f ' .- . ' ' . . . . . D E :ii l - . ss , Q C a - a 1 u D 1 C . 1 Q a I D 3 C . . D Q f ,- - . i . : C . ' D 2 C ' J E C J - . . . ' 5 C , H ' 9 CK ' V7 D 1 I C GK H CC Y H ' S 19 J to J QS? i C J' ' J .Q . - - 3 E C ' . sa 2 c 9 :Q 3 I C 9 2 :fs ' Pane One Hundred Seventy ORGANIZATIONS Tor race-Harry VVheelcr. Paul Bunrze, Hawley Sanford, Ray Kinkaid, Ira VVilson Second rnw-Ralph Ruud, Mr. Bohncr, Mr. Norhy, Harry Morgan. John Peck lfirsl roar. If-fl lo riyhf-George Luxran. Raymond Schroeder. Louis Forester. Noel Ashworth. Lyle Nlastcnbrook The Radio Club The purpose of the Radio Club is to promote a general interest in radio and to unite the students who are eager to learn the scientific basis for advanced radio work. .-X set was needed by the club, so the members built and installed a honeycomb apparatus two years ago. l,ast fall, with financial aid from the school board, this set was completely overhauled and a loud speaker was added. It has been possible for members to listen in at special meetings held on several lVIonday evenings.. The membership has numbered twenty this year, which is larger than the enrollment of previous years. Regular meetings were held in the physics laboratory on alternate Tuesdays. Programs including a number of talks on the various phases of radio communication have proved both interesting and instructive. Officers for the past year were: Ralph Rood, president: Noel Ash- worth, vice-president: Harry VVheeler, secretary and treasurer: Raymond Schroeder, corresponding secretary, and Lyle Mastenbrook, chairman of the program committee. The advisors during the past year were Mr. XValter Bohner and lylr. Roy Nordby. At the first meeting in lVIarch the following oflicers were chosen for next year: Clinton Berkins, president: Louis Forester, vice-president. and Raymond Schroeder, secretary and treasurer. lhmr Um' 'Inn 7:11 51112113 lrfu Top rafzr, lr-fl Io right-Walter Thompson. Beth Porter Garvey. Taylor Van Allen S4-mm! mu--G. H. Vande Bogart, Arthur Gates unior College Student Council The Student Council was organized three years ago for the purpose of regulating student activities and of advising the college administration in matters of importance to the student body. It is a means whereby matters of interest to the individual students may be adjusted at their request. This was the first organization of its kind in the Rochester Public Schools. Having the power to express student sentiment and to provide for the maintenance of good order, it may well be recognized as the represen- tative and legislative body of the students. It is an instrument which clearly defines itself as one to preserve a good spirit of solidarity among the students, to raise their opinions, and to defend their interests. The Student Council enables a feeling of universal good-will to be created among the faculty and students. In order to achieve representation of all students and the faculty as well, representatives are selected fromieach of the classes, from the administration, and from the student body at large. Members elected for the past year are: Taylor Van Allen, representative-at-large, Walter Thompson, sophomore representative, Arthur Gates, freshman represen- tative: Beth Porter Garvey and Guy H. Vande Bogart, faculty repre- sentatives. ' an 0 Hr drrzl Sr-fvrnly-four Tal- um'-Elcnnnr Jumlel. l-larry VVheeler, Eleanor Stearns, Paul Bunxze, Louise Heycrdalc, John Fawcett Sriram! rn-rc-Frank Roscnow. Hawley Sanford. Miss Snodgrass, Raymond Schroeder. Herbert Stulp. Ray Kinkaill lfirxl roar. lr-fl lo riyhl-Glenn Gic-re. Gilbertai Scntt. Herbert Lcnnarrl. Marion l'nn1roy. DcVau1:n Jcssnn, Virginia Stnppcl. .loc Fawcett High School Student Council 'lihe purpose of the Student Council is to promote student activities, to discuss problems ol' student Welfare, and to train students to assume responsibility. It is composed of twenty-two students, representing the three classes and the various student organizations. The council is divided into five departments: boosting, property, calendar, scholarship, and conduct. The boosting committee, with DeVaughn Jesson as chairman, promoted pep meetings and was respon- sible for arousing enthusiasm for all student activities of the year. Harold Stewart, as chairman of the property committee, was re- sponsible lor the selection of students to maintain tidiness about the building. Herbert Leonard, as chairman of the calendar committee, provided for general assembly programs. The committee on scholarship, working under Hawley Sanford, made out the honor roll at the end of each six weeks period and helped in the selection of candidates eligible to the National Honor Society. lfleanor Judd,lVlarion Pomeroy. Harry VVheeler,Raymond Schroeder, Glenn Giere, and Virginia Stoppel formed the committee on conduct. defined as follows: Conduct is the attitude taken by a student toward his supervisors, his fellow workmen, and other people he meets. Page Om' Hlliltifftl S mrniy fifve Tub race-Fern lferilinandt, Arlene Hint-low, Yiririnia Strifert, Evelyn Dnell, Verna lick Sfwfml I'0TL'TflC'l'U'lltlC Punirny, DcYaur.:hn Jesson, Miss Snomhzrass, Herhcrl Lcmiarml, Ray Kinkaiil, Harry VVhccler lfirxl r-an-, lift lo riiflil-Eleanor .lnLl4l. Ralph Rontl, Mary l.nll, Avant-llc Britzius, Hawley Sanford. Nlarxzaret Ruod National Honor Society The National Honor Society of Secondary Schools is an organization planned to stimulate the development of high scholarship, distinctive service, true initiative, and sound character. lt has had a widespread growth since its organization and is sponsored by the prominent leaders in secondary education. Formal steps were taken by lhfliss Snodgrass for affiliation this year, and Rochester now has a local chapter. 'lihe purpose of the National Honor Society is somewhat similar to that of Phi Beta Kappa in colleges and universities, but goes farther. The stated purpose is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stim- ulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of American secondary schools. 'lio be eligible, a student must stand in the first fourth of his class in scholarships and have the other necessary attributes. Seniors selected hy the faculty committee were Avanelle Britzius, Hawley Sanford, lVlary I.ull. Ray Kinkaid, DeVaughn lesson, Herbert Leonard, Harry VVheeler and Ralph Rood. At the first meeting of the newly formed society, oflicers were elected. Avanelle Britzius was chosen as president: Hawley Sanford, v1ce-presi- dent: Nlary l.ull, secretary, and Harry VVheeler, treasurer. n nnlrril Sr4'rnl,i'-six Tor 1-nc:-llcrhcrt Leonard. Hanley Sanford, Frank Ros:-now. Lyle Mastcnhrook, Fritz Ncuhousc. Ray Kinkaid Srrnnfl rofzc-Ralph Ruud, Harry Vlfhcclcr. Mr. Jessnn, Noel Ashworth, James liolcwinc lfirxi rn-zc. lrfl lo Vftlhlilllxhiilllllllll Jessnn, Raymond Schrncilcr, Edward Rosenow. Ucorlrc Loizan Arthur Graham HifY Club The Rochester Hi-Y Club is a branch of a national organization of high school boys organized 'lto create, maintain, and extend throughout school and community, high standards of Christian character. The aim is four-fold: to build strong bodies, strong minds, strong characters, and to foster an ideal of service to other men. This club is sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association. The advisor is Mr. Jesson, the secretary of the local association. Hi-Y meetings are held every Thursday noon at the Y. NI. C. A. with an evening banquet once a month. The fellowship of the club at these feeds will be long remembered by the members. Bible study is held at the regular noon meetings, together with a discussion of high school problems. This organization has put on the city-wide Father and Son Banquetll for the past three years, as well as Come Clean Campaigns and Find Yourself Campaigns in the high school. lVIany of the members have attended the state Older Boys' Conferences, and the club held an l'icho lNIeeting this year. The club ofhcers are DeVaugn lesson, president: lfdward Rosenow, vice-president: Hawley Sanford, secretary, and Harry Xvheeler, treasurer. Pain' Urn' llllu.fl'r1l Nr-1'r1ll,l x1'1 9 Top met-Mary Hall, lone Vllcber, Bessie Ruth. Alice Clayton. Janice Neeley. Dorothy Repkc, Hilda l'aulson, Dorothy Nelson, Alice Hasley. Ruth Britnall, Beatrice Stolp, Miriam Vetter, Avanelle Britzius. Virginia Strifert Srroml ro':u-Janet Smith. Virginia Stoppel, Letitia Holt. Eleinor Judd, Evelyn Bernan. Ethel Fierstad. hliss Young, Miss Luce. Mildred Roseboom, Evelyn Schrieber, Marguerite Schnorr, Margaret Rood. Elizabeth Jones. Florence Eastman, Evelyn Parkin 1 irsl rote, lrfl lu right-hlary Root, Gilberta Scott, Jean Foster. Dorothy Sheird, Gertrude Puniroy, Helen Eizrzers, Ethel Mae Hall, Francis Trnax, Ruth Rahm. Verna Starkson, Louise VVhecler SIS Club of the Girl Reserves The SIS, or Girl Reserves Club of the senior high school, has had a membership of hfty girls this year. Aided by the advisors, Miss Hurley, Miss Young, and Miss Snodgrass, the girls have been able to sponsor several worthwhile meetings with outside speakers. A class program contest was held with the type of program selected, the execution of it. and the percentage of the class present at the meetings as the basis of award. The juniors, with their talks and tableaux entitled VVomen VVho Have Won, were given first place as to program, while the seniors had the best attendance. Hence the sophomores, as losers, entertained the other classes at a party. A feature of the year's program was the joint meeting with the Hi-Y club, at which members of each organization explained the standards and ideals of their club. A general discussion of ways in which these groups could help the school and the community followed. Money to send delegates to the high school girls' conference has been raised by a Japanese bazaar and a Girl Reserve circus. Social events of the year have been the kid party, the Christmas party for poor children, the sophomore sleigh ride, and the junior-senior co-ed. Iuor Our llurnlrnl Sa'-vnzlx'-riulll Top rn-:4-. li-fl lo righi-Hazel VVillianis. Lois Pearson, Mclva NlcGhie, Estelle Kcttner. .loan Hlcthcn. Helen Mercer. Clarihel Hunziker. Mary Madsen Srronil' rom'--Axrnes Armstronxz. Grace Harixesheimer, Helen Hertz, Louise Luce, Beth Garvey, Klargaret Cochran, Winnifreil Smith, Roxie Graham Barium roct'-llclen Mercer. Laura Mae Hwnnner, Ruth Stranizeway. Ervilla Reiter, Lucile Crofuut. Corrine Johnson, Nlareta Furtncy The College Y. W. C. A. The Y. XV. C. A. has always held a dominant place in the activities of the college, and has steadily developed an increasing influence among the girls. The social program of the club started with a setting-up conference at Oronoco, September 13 and 14. A great amount of time was given to work in the various hospitals, and the club has given several dramatic and musical programs at the State Hospital for the ex-service men. Two very interesting lectures were given by members of the college faculty who spent their vacations abroadg a delightful talk on Spanish life by Miss Kennedy, and two splendid travelogues including England. France, Holland and Italy, by Miss Mertz. Through interesting and instructive programs and social affairs, the College HY justifies the belief that it is one of the most infiuential and efiicient of the college organizations. 'lihe following were elected as ofiicers: ljrvilla Reiter, president: hilaude Rose, secretaryg Laura Nlae Hammer, treasurer: Lucille Crofoot, service chairman: Corrine Johnson, social chairman, hfareta Furtney, program chairman, and Ruth Strangeway, publicity chairman. Payi' Om' Humlrfil Srunli rum' Top ro':t-Ethel Fjerstad. Fritz Ncwhouse, Alice Clayton, Ira VVilson, Lyle Nlastenbrouk, Ralph Roorl, Evelyn Schrieher Srroml rom--Evelyn lierzan, John Braden, Radia Trihbet. Mason Hicks, Mildred Roseboom, Elvira liethke, Ailelia Atkinson. Bernice Pennington First fmt-, lrfl In riyhl-George Loszan, Gertrude Pmnruy, Miriznn Vetter. Miss Lutz. Nlanzaret Gzirrlets, Ray Kinkaid. Margaret Roosl Debating League All students trying out for the debating team are eligible for admission to the Debating League. The aim of the group is to promote interest in debate throughout the school. Because of the efforts of the club, fifty-seven juniors and seniors tried out last fall. The club now numbers thirty-one active members upon its roll and much credit is due them for fostering debating activities in Rochester High School. The group schedule includes programs of entertainment presented at the regular meetings, which are held twice a month. These programs have aided in making the club of interest to the membership, and have served to keep the league intact. No course of study has been followed bv the group, as this phase is handled in the debate class. It has been felt that the greatest field of usefulness for the group is in encouraging a large number of try-outs for the team which represents the school. The members have done much reference work upon the state question. Resolved: That the United States should adopt the covenant of the League of Nations as it stood July 1, l924. The club ofhcers are Margaret Garrelts, president: Nlarion Ringgen- berg, vice-president, and Ray Kinkaid, secretary and treasurer. Pwr Our Ilumlrrrl Eislllly , 5. . Q, kt, , . . Tor row, lvff In riyhl-Francis Fahy, Glenn Vail. Maurice Hetifron, Clarence Scliults, lNIelva NlcGhie. John Birkholz, Merle Dunlap, Herman Olson, Newton Fuller, Roberta Pattinson, Alice Oiseth, Dorothy Kunz, Mildred Christiauson, Estelle Kettner, Lee Alderson, Ruth Armstrong, Kaspar Kalb Sf-ranrl ro-u-Ambrose Hoffman, Ruby Hoffman. Laura Mae Hammer, Helen Lautzton, Marzaret 0'Hanlon, Lael Shea. Dorothy Vine, Emily Smitll. Maron Black, Roxie Graham, Mary Madsen. Clarihel Hunziker. Winifred Smith, Ruth Strangeway. Alice Roth Thin! ron--Charles Crewe. Alice Brockway. Ervilla Reiter, Florence Brataizer, Cleonha Kennedy. Myra VVeher, l.aVerne Galvin, lylarie Schmelzer. Helen Elliott, ,loan Bletllen, Beulah Martin, Hazel Williams, Loretta Moriarty. Agnes Armstrong, Grace Harzesheiiner. Helen lllercer, Louis Pearson, Maynard Huelster Fnurlh ron--Dwiglit King. Clement Daly. Christine Wilson, Taylor Van Allen, Mary Blake, lliargurite Kittredze, 'Fed Mellinrzer, Mareta Furtney, Lucille Crofoot, Margaret Cochran, Myrna Rorzzensack Hallam row-Raymond Fawcett, Carl Hoffman, Willard Devlin, Robert Towey, Franklin Briese, Francis McGovern, Arthur Dietrich, Andrew Christonherson, Malcolm Hoffman Alpha Literary Society The Alpha Literary Society is without exception the largest and most representative organization in the college. Organized Eve years ago, its membership has so increased that now its roll contains the name of nearly every college student. The society has a two-fold purpose: to create an interest in literature, and to learn of state and national events. The study for this year has centered about the growth and development of Minnesota, and its famous people. The programs have consisted of talks by students, of musical or dramatic selections, and of addresses by Rochester citizens. A spirit of good fellowship is maintained by the social activities of the club. There are certain traditional events such as the get acquainted party, the Wiener roast, the annual Christmas party, and the annual picnic, which are enjoyed each year. The 1925 oliicers are Mary Blake, president: Ted Mellinger, vice- presidentg Nlary Schnurr, secretary: Taylor Van Allen, treasurer. Page 0710 Humlrrrl Frghry one Top rnfzv. left la rinhl--Hazel Williams, Ervilla Reiter. Ruth Strangeway, Nlarzarct O'Hanlnn. Lucille Crofoot, Lois Pearson S1-roml roms-.loan Blethen. Estelle Kettner. Nlareta Furtney, Margaret Cochran, Myrna Rmrllensack Balram ro':c-Arthur Koensell, Maurice Hetlrmi, Allele P. Lien, John Birkholz. Lee Alderson The Choral Club The aim of the Choral Club is to develop musical appreciation, and to introduce chorals. Although but newly organized, it has plans for the future which will widen its scope and cause it to become more favorably recognized among the musical organizations of the city. During the two years of its existence, it has furnished the commencement music and pre- sented a musicale. The society this year consisted of twenty-eight members who met for rehearsal each Monday evening. In the spring they presented Gallia. by Gounod, and the following choruses: Cherubir Host, from Holy City, by Gaul. Song of Praise, by Beethoven, and Sacred Heart, by Chris- tensen. Mrs. Lien directed these presentations and proved herself very capable in contributing greatly to the success of the club. On account of the nature of the club and its particular line of activities, it was found that only two oflicers were necessary: a librarian and a secre- tary. Lucille Crofoot performed the many duties of librarian and social chairman, and Mary Madsen was selected to act as secretary. Paar Om' Humlrnl Highly-Iwo Top rue:--Mary Root. Yirzinin Strifcrt. Alice Clayton. Mary Hall. Edward Ruscnow, Rnymonil Ferrlinaudt Verna liek. Clara lluncy, Stanley Harvey, Dorothy Shcarrl. Ruby VValls, Ruby Drcseher, Esther Stcrnberz Katherine Mercer l ir.vl rofrr. If-fl In ri.1hl--Louise XVhcc-Ier. Sarah Gurdon, James llolenine. Nlrs. l.ein, DcVaux:n .lesson Hope Nicholson, Marion Poniroy, Myron lick Orphean Club The Orphean Club was organized two years ago to promote appre- ciation ot good music. Desiring to set high standards, the society adopted a comprehensive program tor the past year. The organization holds bi-monthly meetings, every fourth gathering being in the nature of a social entertainment. The great composers from the time of Bach to the present were studied. Their biographies were presented and their best compositions outlined. Selections from the great works of these composers were given by the members. lt has been felt that a benelit was received by each one through these different well- known selections. :Xt various times during the past year, try-outs were held to admit members to the organization. The candidate must play or sing some selection to the satisfaction of the members. ln this way each one in the club must have some musical talent. The otlicers elected were DeVaughn Jesson, Donald Casseday, and James Bolewine. Under the supervision and the direction of Mrs. Lien, the club had a most successtul year. Pour Our llumlrrrl Fmhly lhrrc v v 1-uv, vi -M - .. i Tap ro-rv-licssic Ruth. Alice Clayton, Raymond Schroeder, Mildred Rosebonm, Evelyn Parkin, Nliriani Vetter. lra VVilson. Lyle Nlastenhrook Sfroml roar-Ray Kinkaid, DeVau::hn Jcsson. Grace Foster, Ralph Ruud. Dorothy Sheard. Herbert Leonard, Marion l'oniroy, Radia Trihbctt, lone Weber. Ruby VValls l irxl roar, lrfl lo riahl-George Logan, Harry VVheeler, Miss Lutz. Hawley Sanford, Margaret Garrclts, Edward Ros:-now. Helene Herrington R. H. S. Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club is an organization of students interested in the promotion and appreciation of dramatic art. The club was organized two years ago by the junior play cast of 1923, under the leadership of hfliss Lutz and bliss Snodgrass, and it has grown until it is one of the strongest organizations in the school, with a membership of about thirty. hleetings are held after school on alternating Nlondays. One meeting each month is devoted to a program of entertainment, the other to the study of some phase of dramatics. The art of stage make-up is studied extensively as one department of the club work. Practical experience is given and students who show the most proficiency are allowed to do the make-up work for the Dramatic Club plays and junior and senior class plays. i 'lihree one-act plays, produced before Christmas, were very well received. Where But In America, The Turtle Dove, and The Pot Boilers were chosen, and the program was presented before a packed house. Oflicers elected for the year are Hawley Sanford, president, Nlargaret Garrelts, vice-presidentg Edward Rosenow, secretary, and Harry VVheeler, treasurer. Their work has brought a year of marked progress to the club activities. fain' Om llunlrrrf lfiyhly-folly' Top ro-:L-. lrfl lo right-Robert Towey, Ervilln Reiter, John llirkholz, Newton Fuller, Ambrose Hotfman, Mary Blake Srraml rofzv-Margaret 0'Hanlon, LaVerne Galvin, Merle Dunlap, Arthur Gates, Roberta Pattinson, Estelle Kettner. Ruth Stranaeway, Winnifred Smith, Marion Black Third ro-:i--Melva NlcGhie. Helen Lanpzton, Ruth Armstrong. Lael Shea. Alice Oiseth, Claribel Hunziker. Hazel VVilliams, Grace Harizesheimer, Agnes Armstrong, Helen Mercer, Emily Smith Bolton: ra'n+Nlareta Furtney. Ruby Hoffman, Marie Schmelzcr, Beth Garvey, Roxie Graham, Lucille Crofout, Margaret Cochran Junior College Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club maintains a prominent place in college activities. Its purpose has been to present drama in its truest form. For this year the study plan was the development of the theater and the drama. Inter- esting discussions were given on the representative French, English, Irish, and American dramatists and plays. lust Suppose, the annual college play, which was received with high acclaim, was sponsored by the Dra- matic Club. In co-operation with the Choral Club, the Dramatic Club presented Tin' Finger of God. Three one-act plays were given under the direction of Miss Beth Porter Garvey. The Dramatic Club by its course of study has shown that the average college student can enjoy and appreciate the classical drama as well as the light comedy so popular today. This year all students interested in dramatics were given membership. Printed study calendars were given each member. The students chosen to direct the activities of the club have brought a very successful year to the organization. Oliicers. are lVIarie Schmelzer, president: Herbert Lull, vice-president: Roxie Graham, secretary-treas- urerg Ruby Hoffman, program chairman, Ervilla Reiter, social chairman, and Mrs. Garvey, advisor. PHAII' Um' Hnmlrnl Iwhh ffm' Top rare, li-fl Ia right-Bruce Anderson, George Morrison, Russell Wilder, Charles Swanson, Norman Markle. Harold Pallas, William Harwick Sfroml ro':L--.losebh Taylor, Frederick Smith, Carl Brookncr. Albert Horn. Donald Knowlton. Robert Lynn. Maurice Cooke. Robert Schmelzer Ballon: ro':r-.lanies Hudson, Lucas Green. Walter Gordon, Mr. VVaters, Thomas Cooper, Francis Vihstadt, .lack Harley Boy Scouts of America During the spring of 1924, the scout movement in Rochester was not very active, save for the activities of troop 6. This troop consisted of three patrols, one scout master, Mr. Edward Waters, and one assistant scout master, Sanford Dee. Summer was near at hand and after the spring clean-up of the city a few more boys were enrolled and in the last of July the annual outing was conducted at Camp Koenig on Lake Zumbro. The remainder of the summer passed with much development in scouting, but as school opened the troop was more active than ever and two more assistant scout masters, Arthur Diedrich and Kaspar Kalb, were given commis- sions, there being four full patrols. The scouts later delivered the telephone directories throughout the city, the money from which was used to put on a successful Scout and Dad Banquet during Scout Anniversary week in February. The Scouts also helped the Salvation Army to put over their drive. Through the aid of local organizations a fund of 33,000 was raised this spring for the development of Scouting in Rochester. The result lead to the appointment of a Field Executive, Mr. H. H. Prescott, and it appears that Scouting will be a highly successful activity in the future. Page Om- Hunlrnl Ifiahls'-six Tor- 1-an--Herbert Stnlp. Raymond Nicholson. Harold Stewart, Edwin Harvey, George Alexander Srraml ro-:iw-David Onale. VVilliam Heyerdale, Leonard Beneke. .lohn Eberts, Elmer Moenkhe lfirxl rome, lr!! lo righi-Frank Eaton, Glenn Giere, Raymond Ferdinamlt, Stanley Harvey. Armun Tuberg R Club The R Club this year passed the fourth milestone since it was organized in 1921 under the guidance of Coach Frederick. The purpose of the club is to encourage clean athletics and to urge a large number of boys to take part in athletic competition. It is the only honorary club in the school, membership being automatically secured when a boy earns his UR. When a member of this organization becomes ineligible for any of the athletic teams, he automatically loses his vote until he becomes eligible again. The club has had a large Held of use- fulness in the school during the year and has actively supported all school activities. hleetings and social gatherings were held regularly throughout the year and informal feeds were a part of the program. Oflicers were voted upon early in the fall. Harold Stewart was elected president: Raymond Ferdinandt, vice-president, and Herbert Stolp, secretary-treasurer. Our coaches, Oster and Varner, were elected to honorary membership. The active membrs of th club are: Harold Stewart, Raymond Ferdinandt, Herbert Stolp, David Quale, Glenn Giere, Stanley Harvey, Edwin Harvey, Frank Eaton, Edgar Doty, Howard Smith, Elmer Moenke, Harold Frutiger, VVilliam Heyerdale, Armon Tuberg, John Eberts, Leonard Beneke, George Alexander, Raymond Nicholson and Edward Rosenow. Prmz' 0110 Humfrrl Fmhly srfirn ' lndlf- ' f 4 I 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 I i i 4 4 I 1 D 1 4 A A 1 1 A if E C Do You Remember S I C Q' Q 2 C, Herbert Stolp as a woman hater? KC When the boys' glee club hit the right note? When Jimmy Iameson's notebook was in perfect order? 5 C When everyone was on time at Mosing's studio? W When Lois Muilley and Helen Block didn't stop outside Mr. Tiegs' ' A door to chat with him? When Barney Buske bought a new collar Qdogj ? 5 l When the assembly laughed at one of Hub Leonard's jokes? When Ray Kinkaid took the part of the Spanish dancer in the D. C. plays? I 1 The time Hoot Gibson made the touchdown? f r When Miss Snodgrass reprimanded Ruth Rahm? The days when Big Smith wore short pants? F-9? When Miss Skoog gave Noel Ashworth a 95 on his card? : 2 The beautiful music rendered in the music assemblies? Leonard Benike's poetic soul? + - : . O C When Joe Fawcett grew his moustache? I C When Coach told Bill to play more gently at Red Wing? 2 E Neither do we! CAN You FORGET 5 1 The D. C. plays when Ralph kissed her? When Rochester beat Red Wing? P ' Those pep assemblies? Q e l Jimmy's one-lung quartet? E Roland Jacobson's wide open mouth? Q 2. Charley Granger's Ford? IC Bunge's Discordant Melodians? 0 if The R Club banquet and initiation? .Q Miss Skoog's assignments? 14 The telephone number of the Y ? F. E: 'G When the Student Council ate at the Tea Pot Tavern? s '- E C Them Hi-Y feeds? 1 C Miss Snodgrass' dog? A to-y -, Mr. North's grin, laugh, and roar? 5? 1 Pauline Wentworth of Lewiston? D I Who won the district tournament? Jimmy Jameson's notebook? p Neither can wel . f . J I C .3 f A ' 3 fQ ,.....,.. ,.... , ,... ., . , , , . g .F QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 49f, f9 f f f' f f f2 i h fa f fi fv ' PllQyollC Hundred Eiahty-eiglu U 0 ' ' 151'ffN ' 1 n f ' ' ' ' ' . A A ,V '--A --',--'- -- --.---H---A-..1-..-.---. 'g1X'NX'NX'NXoXoiiolfoiiclfolrciliffielloiie il g CH H erirwprsrevtexiiiofmracia 7 . , ..... ,,.. , . - . . VJ E C if 2 Q is 2 fi ei 1 C Alumni of R 1-1 S tif E Q 0 0 0 5 C f N E4 1871-Edna Emerick, Mary Furlow, Alice Jenness, Octavia Payne, Ella Rickert, Carlton S-if Z C Shepard. 5.4 1872-Charles Ainslse, John Ainslee. , J I Q D Cl 1873-Helen Cross, James DeBradley, Arthur Gove, Henry Gove, Nellie Hubbard, Charles Hurd, Ella Ozmun, Nettie Pearson, Belle Stocking. Fl y 1 1874-Horace Fishback, Fred Gooding, Alice Leland, Ida Olds. X wg ' . X-41' I 1875-John Amundsen, Mary Evans, Clara Grant, Alice Hickox, Anna O'Rourke, Way- Y land Stedman, Emma Younglovef 1 ' 5 N 1876-Randolph Brown, DeForest Bucklen, Charles Chadbourne, James Chapman, Samuel I O' Jackson, Ida Van Schaik, George Sommerville. D . J E C 1877-Elva Daniels, Mary Fuller, Ada Gooding, Ella Jefferson, Richard Jones, Byron 2 C Lovejoy, Hattie Ryan, Cornelia Van Dusen, Almeda Westfall, Alice Younglove. 5 C ' 5 Q E C 1878-Annie Cook, Mary Cook, Frances Cowles, Ida Harkins, Henry Miner, Florence - f , Moulton, Helen Pierce, Annette Rice, Hattie Waite, Alice Woodward, Kate + E C Woodworth. bg 1879-Prudence Buttles, Clara Cook, Ella Douglas, John Martin, Frank Moore, Edwin N Q4 Richert, Charles Whiting. D E 1880-Helen Baihly, George Baker, Hattie Benjamin, Hattie Cook, Emma Grosebeck, 5, Lillie Kickox, Cora Proctor. ' 1 C 1881-Sadie Cook, Charles Hill. sd W 3 E4 1882-Nellie Chapin, Hattie Cook, Althea Stebbins. ij 183-Walter Arnold, Emma Clark, Jessie Root, Elmer Swartz. Er ' 1884-Zella Busian, Julia Krause. 4 1885-Millie Clark, Josephine Cook, May Gimbert, Sarah Goodrich, Angie Platt, E Edna Platt. . EE 1886-Lillie Anderson, Ophelia Cook, Orlen Gooding, George Granger, Nellie Kepner, if Inez -Kingsbury, Jane Nisbit, Albert Shaw, Grace Sherman. . C 1887-John Anderson, Lillie Boeter, Minnie Cook, Lulu Crouch, Dora Fishback, Grace 2, Gaskill, Ruth Gove, Lulu Morrison, Edgar Sias, Cora Nan Campen. 7. , 3 Q. 1888-Stella Crouch, Luna Dickerman, Arthur Gooding, J. Arthur Melone, Volney lg 2 Reifsnider, Emily Willson. i D 5 E 1889-Willie Brown, George Gove, Anna Humason, Sarah Joselyn, Harold Richardson, 3 z 1 Mattie Sinclair, Louisa Thompson. - 2 2 C 3 Q 2 V3- 5 ' ,D E C 7 'f Y 'I W' 'f ' 'I 'f 'f 'f v 'l 'f v -1 -, -, -, ., ., 7 ., y , , , - '-LD x Pane One Hundred Eighty-nine ' 15i'I,- 1 A Qtemexeierororerorexfitororfw ISFP CH r i ' ' ' Cy , . vi- L .,4. ' ...ly .-1 - s - - 'JN I C PT , J - - J 9 Alumni of R. H. S.-continued D C J C 1890-Stella Blethen, Jennie Cook, Walter Gilman, Kate Granger, Fannie Graves, Agnes if C Hall, George Huney. Delmar Miner. ,gg 1,891--George Casseday, Nettie Clifton, Theodore Eaton, Walter Eckholdt, Helen Hanson, D gq Clayton Herrick, Mary Titus. Helent Toan, Charles Van Campen, Fred Wood. gli Q D 1892-Edward Allen, Bessie Cook, Frances Crouch, Lewis Crofoot, Nellie Doherty, Ella Eaton, Joseph Gates. Robert Nisbit, Mabelle Stebbins, Elsie Van Campen, Mary A V 1 Walker, Clarence Yetter. J 1893-Albert Anderson, Edith Bamber, Nina Cook, Mary Cressap, Alma Doherty, Laura Elliot, Daisy Farrand, Arthur Fawcett, Archie Gove, Marshall Humphrey, Emma Huney, Mabel Leonard, May Nisbit, Will Richardson, Edgar Sisson, Clara Titus, J 1 , Harold Whited. 31613 1894-Roy Allis, Anna Barnard, Martin Beatty, Walter Bowers, Jennie Clark, Minnie Fordice, Edwin Hagaman, Nellie Ottman. C 1895-Eleonora Avelsgard, Ella Bradley, Nina Churchill, Paul Cook, Agnes Feeney, C Clara Hance, George Knowlton, Gertie Miller, George Stebbins, Homer Tyler, Wadsworth Williams, Edna Wright. ' C 1896-Adolph Anderson, Alice Bear, Daisy Berkman, Francenie Bliss, Stella Bowers, Maud Collin, Stella Grimm, Mary Hall, Amanda Johnson, Dollie Markham, C Mabel Van Campen, Jessie Whited. C 1897-Clara, Baker, Nellie Bryan, Cora Gates, Pearletta Ingleby, Henry Jesup, Walter C , Schmidt, Dell Sheldon. C h P .t 1898--Edith Budlong, Fred Budlong, Mattie Berkman, Ralph Blethen, Aidell Brown, C . . Bessie Churchill, Stella Doran, Arthur Emerson, Ida Frahm, Laura Frahm, Helen D Gerry, Mary Graham, Starr Judd, Karl Kellogg, Ella Kjerner, Francis Madden, J C Eva McCabe, George Melcher, Lora Pederson, Nellie Stinchfield, Clara Toan, D C Bunn T. Wilson, Margaret Wagoner. C . , , 1899-Daisy Atkinson, Edgar Casseday, Edith Cummens, Arthur Hall, Clarence Knowl- v f ton, Ella Martin, Maud Nichols, Mary O'Rourke, Edith Patchin, Violet Phelps, 4 Gertrude Riebe, Caroline Stevens, George Stevens, Ruth Weeks. l 1900-Mose Baihly, Nellie Blethen, Wesley Britzius, Irwin Churchill, Helen Darling, .. G Mryta F lather, Edson Gates, Nellie Gilbert, Inez Harvey, Emma Heiden, Floyd . E , Hubbard, Bessie Newton, Lydia Pagenhart, Earl Smith, Lillian Toncho, Winnie 6 Twiss, Robert West, Grace Williams, Will Witherstine. 51 .g 1901-Madge Blethen, Flora Bliss. Agnes Bryan, Mary Cooley, Leonard Disney, Mar G Fitzgerald, Herbert Frahm, Lucius F rahm, Irene Franklin, Floyd Gilbert, Heleii 625 6 Gove, Margaret Gove, Jennie Holtz, Ethel James, Hazel Lovell, Laura Lyon, ' 3 Alda Nelson, Amanda Neumeyer, Alex Oromond, Edwin Pagenhart, Herbert 93 , ., Riebe, Bessie Root, Walter Schwartz, Frank Smith, Leda Stacy, Clara Vroman, P Q Laura Willson, John Wood. . J . - J 1902-Louis Allen, Mary Allis, Helen Berkman, Charles Cooper, Alfred Frahm, Frank 3 giilberevlgva Illldarlyeyvgats Kluxifaman, Floy Slade, Blanche Smith, Jessie Smith, P ' 5 4 na e er, a e ee s, 1 ian West. P- Q 3 2 7 v v 7 'r V 'f 'r ' 'I 'f 'I 'f 'f 'I ff 'f 'r 'A 'f '1 'r 'f '. '1 v t 9 'r 'f 'I v '- '- 4 v 1- 'f 1 4 oooiooomemoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeo. ,, age 0ne Hundred' Ninety , 1 151'l,t e i t 1 11 Li' RQCH E+T25f f1 J 41' ' A' T 1-1 . 5' Q, 'jj Q. PM t E Alumni of R. H. S.-continued 2 A I s c P-fi gg 1903-Lillian Allen, George Ainslee, Bessie Baihly, Carlotta Bamber, Carl Cadwell, Pg 5-4 Edith Casseday, Henry Clemenston, Jeanette Cole, Jay Cummens, Clyde Dale, E C I C t J f Maurice Doran, Ella Gebeler, Bessie Gerry, Herbert Gilman, Jennie Graetz, 1 Q , Elinor Hallowell, Arthur Hicks, Laura Hoffman, Claretta Kee, William Kennedy, Q . 1 N C Frank Manley, Una Martin, Arthur Rueber, Robert Schmidt, David Stevenson, 3 K4 Minnie Stinchfield, Ray Williamson. ' 131 1904-Laura Alexander, Elmer Brown, Charles Fitzgerald Margaret Graham, Cora 1 Giere Walter Hargeshiemer Mildred Harland Edward Helmer Lincoln Hicks Lucy Hyslop Calla Kendal Milton Leonard Regina Manley Elsie Pagenhart Nellie Patchin Ruby Van Hook. 9 -David Berkman Carrie Blood Lucinda Engel Edgar Gerry Susie Hagaman , Winnefred Hatch Mary Keel Estella Kendall Ada Morse Emma Neumeyer E251 Lee Pollock Rodney Richardson Horace Rueber Theodore Tollefson Martha Tulare. 1906-James Aberwald Mattie Baumgarten Emil Budde Clara Dix Edan Dyar Laura Eckholdt Cecilia Fitzgerald Hazel Gray Oral Gwinn Alden Hill Alice Keller Estella LaPlant Cora Larson Roy Lutzi Maud Martin Ira McCoy Clara Mohn Louise Nickels Helen Woods Josephine Wooley. 90 -Arthur Ainslee H1rold Aldworth Helen Baker Louise Clemens Calvin Craw- . ford Edna Cummings Ruth Dyar Fred Finch Theodore Fratzke Henry Hall Grace Holt. Lola Howard John Kennedy Louis Kennedy Maitland Little Addie Long Othelia Mohn Emma Nelson Orleans Ormond Leland Purvis John Rasmussen Louis Reigel Hannah Schelin Hazel Ungemach Leonora Veon Ruth Waldron Gertrude Whited 1908-Allen Crawford Harold Crawford Frank Donaldson Flossie Eastman Clarice Flathers Bertha Fox Walter Furlow Vernon Gates Bernard Gray Charlotte ' Hanson Florence Hargesheiher Harry Hill ,Berdie Hoffman Nina Howard - Delia Idberg Ida Keel Stella Ixesson Ralph LaPlant Laura Lundborg Charles McDermott Adolph Nietz Echart Nickels Susie Olson fVera Orr Clarence Pagenhart Sydney Patchin Melita Roberts Paul Schuster Maud Sisson Vera Slade Neva Smith Dagna Tollefson Clarence Thompson Winifred Van Campen Hazel Wilcox. . 1909-Donald Aldworth Frank Allen Marion Baker Roy Boardman Inez Bratager Cecilia Cronin Chauncey Durand Robert Emory Elizabeth Fitzgerald Anna Gates Emma Haling W. Otis Hanson Sydne Harvey Norman Henchel Myrtle - Holtz Ethel Keeley E. Loretto Lawler Ethel Lyman Hazel Martin Elizabeth 1 f Mathews Blanche Pike Agnes Postier Henry Postier Rudolph Radabaugh 2- Lura Stinchfield Helen Wllitney. ' 1910-Neil Booker Elifabeth Boylhart E. Grant Brooks Lenns Campbell Mae Christ- enson Arthur Elliott Allan Furlow William Gamble Maud Gimbert Jay Harwick Elsie Heinz Madge Hill Bessie Kesson Leila Klee Clara Kuzel 1 George Leonard Anna Moody Harold Moody Frederick Moose Anna Mundt Ione Pierce E. Madge Pollock Evelyn Scruby Noel Somerville Frank Towey ' Katherine Van Mary Waldron Luella La Plant. J if ' P54 V 1 1 1 1 1 - 554 1 y 1 1 1 1 J . J 1 1 1 1 1 1 D . 1 1 1 1 1 D 1 1 1 1 D s 0 D . if 1 1 1 1 1 D . C 1 1 1 1 1 3 : C 1 1 1 1 1 1 D - C 1 1 1 yg C 1 7 1 1 1 1 i 1 3 C , , , , , tif C 1 1 1 ' 1 1 D S 51 ' ' Ji C 3 5 f 1 1 1 1 D E C 1 1 1 1 1 D : 3 C 1 ,J 1 1 1 : E C ,1 1 1 , 1 1 7 C , T 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 1 , C C C 1 1 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 ,I :I E C 1 1 1 1 1 O g C ' 3 C 1 1 1 1 D E W 1 1 1 1 1 3 E C 1 1 1 1 1 1 S C 1 1 1 1 1 D E 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 C- 1 1 : C1 3 C Qs Q OE I 14 C . ., ., ., ., , ., ........ , .., . . . 113. QQODUUQDQQQQQQQQQQQQQMQDQMQQ. . 1 ,. ,1 ., L 1 JD , . 1nn11 mnm1 11 d Page One Hundred Ninety-one L91 i f . fl 'f I 9 ' fl ' A i in Cl ? i ff f ,i sf A 9 ll- Alumm of R S -continued Ina Bierbaum, Jeanette Bratager, Edith Cegal, C. Max Cummens, Hubert Drips. Lloyd Eastman, Alice Ellithrope, Daisy Ellithrope, Marion France, John Fulkerson, Grace Garnett, Agnes Gray, Anna Hailing, Lucille Hall, Nellie Hanrahan, Hazel Holt, Ella Larson, Margaret Luckey, Ernest Maass, Alice Marshall, Margery McCaleb, Paul McDermott, Goldie McLaird, Anna Peck, Laura Phelps, Irma n s s s s s s s s u s s 5 iztngtnmotfftfitnitiriiroifsftfrfwiU 19 RCDCH ET2 , C .- sN-fs--1...n.f,-n.5,-1'.--1ss.'.a-..- E le gl , R ,as I lk l Q4 : z Fl TJ 2 tr ' . . . ' fi ei si 1 M IQ YQ 1 'K I I 1 V I 1 K '4 19 9 12- Smith, Grace Strangeway, Manfred Waldron, Leslie Williams, Glenn Witherstine. Sidney Beecher, Irma Brewster, Lola Callaghan, Arthur Carrol, Francis Carrol. Edward Cegal, Julia Cristopherson, Susan Clement, William Crawford, Horace Doty, Burt Eaton, Edna Enke, Myra Fogarty, Nellie Goode, Nellie Hanson, Edna Healy, Etta Healy, Ernest Jordan, Archie Lawler, Florence Marshall, James McDonough Bessie McKain Stanley Mulholland Lillice Patch essie Peck Mary Pierce Nora Priebe Clarence Reiter Grace Roth Walter Rowley Gerhard Skogsmark Loretta Slatterly Adele Snyder Jann!! Spillane Chester Spriggs Fred Stoppel Francis Stoppel Edna Strobel Emma Taylor Thomas Walsh Catherine Whitcomb Gertrude Whitcomb Iva Whiton Morley Wilkins Madge Alderson George Anderson Helen Ballou Clarence Boyd Alma Bratager Harold Briggs Sylvester Campion ay Carroll Olive Carroll Walter Conley Lauretta Dodge LaVerne Domke Beatrice Elliot Vera Flegel Lllxan Fraser George Furlow H arvey Gimbert Jennie Graham Cecil Gray Marie Halloran Anna Hanrahan William Hansen Clair Harvey Waterman Hendricks Clarence Hozgerly Blanche Jacobs Mabelle Johnson Mary Kendall Harvey King Violet Knutzem Florence Larson Norton Lawler Vera Lehner William McGoon Doris Palch Allen Robertson Sylvia Roe Eugene Schwartz Clarence Solum Ellon Spier Endora Spier Gladys Stedman Willard Stevenson Francis Underleak Harold Whiting 1914-Allen S Aldrich M Elizabeth Aldrick Miriam May Aldrick Ellsworth Bratager Murva Burdick Martin Francis Campion William Carroll Bryan E DeW1tz Helen E Dibble Rodney A Dunnett Leona E Eoulson Louise France Ross Merrill Gamble Leon Forest Gates Paul Gilbert Charles Leslie Gray Helen Margaret Haber Mabel Harris Margaret Hendricks Newton Edwin Holland June Eleanor orgenson Mary B Kerr Edna Blanche Lundborg Doris Mitchell Arthur E Nelson Ralph P Nelson Teresa Nigon Fannie Olson Jeanette Olson Minnie Olson Ray S Payne Hattie Reed Bert Richardson Glenn F Schroeder Elizabeth Senrick Nellie Slatterly Glenford Southwxck Ruth Southwlck Willxam Sperling Albert W Stoppel Cora Mae Welch Josephine Irene Welch Harold Whitney Arthur L Whiton Gladys V Wood Mildred Adams Mark J Anderson Elizabeth Ruth Bally Forest Joseph Bandel Florence E Boutelle Nine Geneva Brown Hazel M Burbank Agnes K Burr Russel Drake Clifford Dunham Ellis S Ehret Floy Fox Frank H Fox Dorothy France Mary Fulkerson Frederich Furlow Ella Constance Goldberg Less L Greer Marguerite C Hanrahan Myrtle E Hanson Madge Hoffman Cora Valena Holmes Eldin Holtorf Florence Evelyn Huney Lois N Huney Seward Jacobs Harold J Jenewein Lorenze W Kalb Florence Ruth Keller Allie Ketchum Slvira L Kmkald Ella Mae Klee William F Laabs Blanche Harriet Lull Olive Ruth Mattson Martha Nelson Irene Olga Neumeyer Edith Carolyn Nlewlin Edith E Olin Claude M Olson Ruth Mildred Page Francis M Park ' J ' Vllllll SUCK s s N 5 H N l H N 1 1:1 1111 11 fr FC ff15lifC'Qll5lQ f7l5X13fiZ5.lQ7tFi7fil'BECK?TilTiffITXYQIVYOXCJIQXCKFLYTFDXQTFTXG '. T ,Q Q 'C-' 3' , FC4 sf :'C 5 '- 21 g s- ...- l C' T' T' I C: Ek-F 5 , r f 'S i . 1 , - : 'C N ' . i S e - D ' , i J if I S. . ' - i . if l ' ' 0 ' - - I ' 5-V, Q v .' '-. - . Ei? ' J ' --'5 - . ' ' - ' ' ' Q ' ' :5-1 - - 3 . , Q - Er, n n S q . . , u - la , - . - D - . . if i - U -- - ' ' - - 55 ' ' . E - . : ' ' , ' ' ' f . ' - +C Q 1 u - sc N F F : . , ' l ' 5. sc-f U F , O , F ' v . if 3 - ' 1-4 ' .CN . it . ' H , u- . i 4 q , - , o is ' - B' ' Q ' F - ,, I . ES: - ' - m - - - . - ' Emi' . ' 3 ' . - 3 Cf -- Fi .- ' - ' ' - 5 s 4, - . - H . . , - ,fd 3, . ' .C , - v g ' - .' ' - ' ' rl O - ' - fx Q , 3 . ' - - 1 , 5 ' ' Q ' ' , L - , ' ' , - . Etc' - ' 'F ' ' - ' ' - ' 'pf , ' 5 - - ' : w n .4 M ' n ' - nu u I 5. t . 4 ,, . I ' Q ' ' 9 - ' 1- Z: Vw ca- - . ' . 5 .C - , rm N i . f' - .. .-.. - 4 .. .. - 4 - -- - . - E . : C. E421 N x 'll5lc- r 'fr ' ,' 7 f s' f', ' Y ' V ' 'Q ' ' Y ' ' ' 'f T' ' 'f f K,Lc5QgAU1UjL,fg,UQtQlAc5ftUK4lgcgltotg AM -1 ALJXUXU U U 'U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U 'flfailfllllll I I I I III Illllll llllllllillllll llrllllll llllllllll lilly: lllllllllllllll I 111111111 nnglflfulm Paac One Hundred Ninety-lfwo , , . 'L..'fJ1fkf mx.. , , L ' , -:ni-h'..zzQ?1'm 'n'mc c'm-me ,xx 'L' ' ' i' ,, ,U 2:44.-,wwf-,-1: I I uifmfr. 6' nf.-,,.W.,.i'-Q,fg Q- ' 7'-I 7f': fvzs' w va'-we vffw: -- we A ff Y,-f---X 4 , ' - '1 ' '-:Kris-f : : r':v:'s'N'r -' f For f My RGLi'll:rlH K- it if ,F i i lg.i:,,,:,,L,.t-!ci.,.ec51.,.,i,,,s1,Lri,v.ic1.519 -ufg,J,,r,, , , ,, ,ug ..1:,,g,.i3-2,cf,-..' ,I W it ,, , i L I W'-1-WWW-'-WT-H 'lf- . .fc 15: ' ': ,,441 'T A-gi' , . ssss x x xxxxxx xxsuxus-.xx ssxssmsxuxsusexxs g ss x as ss 1. Q msn s-xx f, -wx. l. - ,4 v' ,A is .5 T H. P qw M2 xl! F 42 9 Alumni of R. H. Sfcontinued hill, Ralph Parkhill, Ellsworth Perry, Loretto Pierce, Bessie Teresa Reed, Lila B. Reiter, Matie Virginia Rhoads, Gertrude M. Rose, Frank Roth, Edna L. Schultz, Helen Ekogsmark, Martha Sonnenberg, Alice Etinchfield, Vina Mae Terry, Donald G. Twentyman, Alvira H. Truax, Ralph Van Zimmerman, Frieda Martha Walde, Rodney Thomas Waldron, Margaret J. Whiting. 1916-Burton Ballou, VValter Beneke, Merle Birge, Lee Blanchard, Esther Boyer, Mary Bryan, Lena Burkness, Iola Burnham, Helen Callaghan, Mary Campion, Cora Christenson, Mary Chute, Helen' Conway, Ella Mae Duckman, Kathryn Duell, Elsie Eaton, Clayton Fones, Magel Gales, Erdman Giere, Walter Gording, Ophelia Granger, Lee Grassley, llflay Greenwood, Theron Hack, Robert Haggerty, Honey Haling, Mary Hendricks, Norman Hoffman, Arthur Jensen, Melvin Johnson, Bruce Kalb, Earl Klee, Walter Klee, Clair Livingston, Oscar Maass, Harold Margarf, Flor hee Martin, Edna McNally, Melvin Miller, Ivan Moore, Walter Nelson, Robert Orr, Edith Parkhill, Lynn Peck, Veronica Queisser, Norman Reid, Thelma Reiter, Walter Rommel, Elsie Schoenfielder, Lucy Senrick, Gordon Snyder, Pearl Southgate, Robert Stevens, Eva Stolp, Arthur Stoppel, Hazel Tenney, Donald Tollefson, Albert Waldron, Fred Weeks, Ersel Williams, Bessie Willows, Carroll Wilson, Lila Witherstine, Lela Wyatt. . 17-Archie M. Anderson, Roy J. Alexander, Lawrence Earl Bass, Paul Bandel, Francis Mary Boutelle, Wilhelmina Elizabeth Boyer, Hattie Ella Brehmer, Eli E. Chris- tianson, Helen Cook, John Leo Cudmore, Violet Anna Cunningham, Leah Pauline Dansingburg, Kenneth H. Davis, Naomi Covelle Day, Gertrude Domke, Helen Miriam Douglas, Irene Mae Drake, Dorothy Ruth Eckholdt, Fred August Enke, Martin Thomas Fogarty, Frances Marie Freeman, Sydney Orin Frost, Charles Willard Fulkerson, Roy M. Fuller, Bovd Celend Galpin, Helen Otelia Goldberg, Isabelle Gooding, Allan A. Haggerty, Ella Louise Hansen, Helen Christine Hansen, Edith Amelia Hanson, Paul David Hargesheimer, Ethel Ava Harrison, Norma Lucille Hoffman, Richard Harold Hoffman, Edith Jeanette Hogenson, Buelah Hood, Ellen May Hubbard, Eunicie Luella Joselyn, Henry Clinton Kinkaid, Max Clair Kingsporn, Gladys Mary Knusel, Carlton Walter Kruse, Edna Louretta Krusel, Ruth Wilhelmina Larson, Eugene Edwin Lindberg, Mildred Lindeen, Helen Mary Livingston, Marie Lillian McCallum, Ella Zuleima Mitchell, Ella Irene Moran, Marie Anna Nelson. Gerald Irving Nickum, Mary Kathleen O'Connell, Jane Olin, Laura Helen Pollock, Bertha Leah Predmore, Irene Mae Predmore, Louis Wilbur Predmore, Bessie Mae Preston, Victor Sigvold Quale, Arthur Ernest Reiter, Laura Winfred Roth, Stuart V. Russel, Mildred Marie Schoby, Margaret Sherman, Matilda Simmons, Grace Rich Spicer, Alma Mary Truax, Mary Jane Turner, Florence Bernice Van Tassel, Fred Lawrence Wil- liams, Hazel Clair Wiltsey. ' C. 1918-Margaret Anne Adams, fVan Campen Adams, Samuel Allen, June M. Anderson O sl George M. Alseth. Gladys Baily, Avis Barnett, Myra Almeda Bergan, Bessie May Brower, Thelma Brown, Archie Burgan, Celestine Margaret Carney, Valedictorian Ethel Evangeline Carroll, Florence Elizabeth Case, Mary Kathlyn Chute, Reginald Comstock, Dorothy Stewart Crewe, Violet Cunningham, Madeline Grace Darling Naomi Day, Flossie M. Domke, Laura A. Draheim, Vivian L. Elliot, Murray Ellis, Frances Elenore Fakler, Trella Leona Fanning, Henry W. Fuchs, Oscar Griflin, Otto W. Haling, Loretta Hanrahan, Geneva May Healey, Myrtle Jose W. Gerths, Winnifred Gilbert, Mussetta Graham, Carlton Grassle, Ralph W phine Henchel, Lura Herrick, Edith Marion Holt Loin Loelsch Latherine eanette Livingstone, Carl Madsen, Louise Johanna Mundt, Marie Nelson, Myrtle Harriet is 'C Q ii? ri I l 0 if X. 1 'C c C fC if gi is 9 . c iii Q Q, c iff is C ff, F fa V L EF r g, ' Ci r g, V U M Q w if lk LBA U i YTIVV if , TI f' ' ' ' rs -f ffflfgc' f 'serv c...c-fsil 'XU354 U U. L U LAULLU Ll UXU.l.vil,QXLf2,'elrL1li445-ikl 4113,-Bills Muff Yi Q-1 QQ rv-rvn,'1r-'nun ,1 xzaz 1111111111 111111111111111 u1111z.1x1rz1111z1 r 'E ' ' '41 in ' I Yi J 'V ' I IIE .M Q 4. w ,, Q1 ,235 A N s 1 A 1 - s Q - A s - Q - - v:::a :aaa 1 11' i :Q fa 5 1 g . 2-: :,0-- t J Q N a ' 2 . D55 ' u 2-2 - 53 K . V34 x lvl s 1 y J ,Cf tif: f- , u ' 5 f .5 i , -rff ' l. J. .YL i .z 7, I Ill Y I ' C . li. f A ' Y 1 W -.V e-,:..1.' :fx J L U L O .93-VM, 3 Jj Luau: Ixvrrzlzrrzrzzizrrrxrnznfurs:1111J'7r::n'lff1v7717zTrri'l1rr1lrI111IrI2l'I1I12ZIIh'1:4itfzird Page Ons Hundred Ninety-three 2 N V-4 Z N Q s 5 s Q s -.Q4a.f.Q,:.a.M-L,., n P . A 1 I 1 ff 19 RQCH E+T25' i 1 cYcfoiQj 'fi I H-'-WW' ' - . W , ,fwgi WLQM1 fig, . it if if i 'fi . . 53:51 Alumru of R. H. S.-continued Nelson, Laura B. Ostrum, Monfort Levan Pearson, Luella E. Phelps, Salutatorian. Oscar E. Ranfranz, George Richmond, Dorothy Rodgers, Fern A. Rose, Charles G. Rowley, Pauline Amelia Sawinski, Verna Elizabeth Searles, Dorothy Trethewey Southgate, Lorene Lee Stokes, Edna Agnes Stolp, Agnes Marie Thornson, Francis 'Cl H. Underwood, Buelah Rebecca Whitcomb, Verna Mae Wilcox, Floyd E. Wilkins, BR? Ruth L. Williams, Hazel Wiltsey, Lela Margaret Witherstine. a V 1 1919-George R. Allen, Gunvor Margarita Amundsen, Clarice M. Ashworth, Manola , Elenor Atkinson, Dorothy Elizabeth Ballou, Neal S. Bay, Lenora Bergan, Mildred 7 l Lillian Bethke, Ethel Virginia Blair, Gertrude Booker, Andrew Bratager Cal- laghan, Howard Eugene Campion, Edith E. Carroll, Mabel Wilma Carney, , . Marguerite Carney, Neta Alene Case, Elizabeth Jeanne, Helen Henrietta Com- ' ' stock, Jack V. C. Crewe, Erva Crofoot, Margaret Eckholdt, Clara Marion Elliot, Elsie Mae Enke, Marguerite Evans, Vernon Goldberg, Florence Lucille Haase, ' Reginald P. Halstead, Nina Isabelle Healy, John Winfred Holmes, Thelma B. 3 Josselyn, Wilbur L. Josselyn, Edmund P. Kampa, Leora Bernice Kane, David .9 S. Kersh, Robert M. Kinkaid, Lester Kitzman, Marguerite Janette Koelse , E Esther Gertrude Knusel, Wilfred R. Knutson, Vesta Phoebe Kruse, Arleen Lehner, ij Doris Mrachek, Cora Neumann, Salutatorian. lllargaret O'Connell, Frances ,V 1' Lillian Olson, Catherine O'Neill, William O'Shields, Dorothy Rose Pa mer, Q-Q42 Thomas W. Phelps, Valedictorian, Esther Helen Queisser, Helen May Rogers, C Maud Ruth Rose, Barton Russel, Elizabeth Schmelzer,,Verna Searles, Clara E C Severson, Agnes Leonora Starkson, Ida Mathilda Starkson, Elsie Minna Theel, 'C Irene G. Tollefson, Howard B. Welch, Harold Wheeler, Richard W. Whitney, E Q Ruth Williams. 'Cl . . . . 5 ' 1920-Mildred Louise Alderson, Margaret Fay Allen, Rachael Elinor Bally, Salutorian. Joseph E. Biandow, Vina Merle Barber, Ruth Banantyne Bell, Howard Willowby, ,' .E Blakely, Edith Burdette, Leslie Case, Helen Clayton, Grace Evelyn Christenson, James H. Cooke, Hayes Dansingburg, Jean Lillian Eakins, Esther Dorothy Eggers, if Ora R. Englebart, Gladys Enke, Lyla C. Erickson, Clara Caroline Fakler, Nora M. Fuller, Edith Louise Granger, Helen M. Hagaman, Clarence P. Heaton, Mertie C. Hendricks, John M. Hoffman, Alice Holt, Florence P. Jessup, Rein- hard H. Kath, Valedictorian. Celeste Maurine Kennedy, Nathaniel L. King, :Cf Jessie K. Knusel, Cecil E. Lampman, Vanette Lawler, George H. Lowrie, Con- Q stance Marian Lyman, Minnie A. Marquardt, Lola Ruth Mastenbrook, Lorene K1 Ruth Mayward, Vivian J. McHugh, Marion Loretta McMahon, Russel H. llflelone, Edna C. Mitchell, Lela M. Morrisay, Lottie Elizabeth Neil, Otto M. f A Ochs, Myrtle Olson, Lillie Belle O'Shields, Alfred O. Petrich, Edith L. Predmore, Q Harvey Preston, Lois Arvilla Purdue, Richard L. Quale, Agnes Amy Quinlan, if-4 Ernest Schlitgus, Jr., Leonard Sheldon, Catherine C. Sherman, Helen Naomi Stone, ggi Nellie B. Starkson, C. Leslie Sullivan, Gladys Louise Sykes, Helen Maude Too- , C, good, Walter Trapp, Violet Catherine Vihstadt, Gertrude'-Cecilia Voilker, Esther . Mae Walker Ora Emily Ward Beth Anne Wyatt, Amelia Edna Yennie. ' C ! l : C 1921-Kenneth Merle Abarnathy, Lee R. Alderson, Catherine W. lltimderson, Olivedene ' ' Ash, Leone F. Baihly, Salutatorian. 'Vlaude Bell Bandell, arvey L. Berkins, 1 C Lucille A. Boutelle, Edward J. Branley, K. Virginia Brechwald, Laura M. Bur- ' Q bank, Arnold R. Burton, Sophia M. Cable, Malcolm S. Chapman, Irene M. Conley, g Cl Dorothy M. Cook, Alice M. Costello, Elizabeth E. Crabb, Logan J. Cromer, B64 Velda B. Cunningham, Frances E. DeWitt, Esther I. DeWitz, Robert H. Dodge, Ali Elizabeth A. Elliott, Earl E. Emerson, Glen W. Fawcett, B. Leone Furtney, gg., Elizabeth Garnhart, Ellis K. Giere, Leonard R. Giere, Esther M. Good, Naidine 'C ' 4 I C 'C . C C v a v v v Page One Hundred Ninety-faur H ' r ,.,, , ,, ,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,, ' ,U Q F-fm e-. ,W tqiiiitctorfitzfftviitwzffmcfiiioirisrmcoi, 19 RCDCHE-T25 if? T lil! 954 7435 'C f' I: g ,WLT Q . er gl' Alumm of R. H. S.-continued fi .Ci Goodhile, Minnie Weeks -Graham, Ralph H. Grassle, Glen Hargesheimer, Agnes E. Hendricks, Ruth I. Hendricks, Ellen M. Hendrickson, Helen M. Hermanson, Q2 Isabelle Hoffman, Walter C. Haganson, John W. Hughs, Alice L. Huney, Vera N52-: K. Jensen, Ethel F. Kalb, Laura J. Kath, Thelma M. Kieren, Valedictorian. Ora QQ: Kieren, Max H. Kjerner, Olive Roberta Livingstone, Alta E. Love, Emil L. If ' Ludtke, Maude Esther Lull, Joseph Manahan, Clara R. Nelson, Margaret C. ff Nelson, Ruth Muriel Pallas, Robert M. Parkhill,.Inez M. Peters, Wallace R. Phelps, Esther Pierce, Howard D. Pierce, Dorothy E. Postier, Phoebe Lillian QS , , Purdue, Genevieve Louise Quale, Margaret Richman, Ruth Winifred Robbins, Dana A. Rogers, Richard G. Schacht, Donald C. Schanke, Hazel Irene Schnorr, Leo Skorpinski, Elenor J. Sinclair, Kenneth Olive Snyder, Julia M. Stettler, D, Oscar L. Stutenroth, Donald G. Taylor, Carlton C. Wagoner, Joseph J. Wagoner, 53' Blanche B. Ward, Glenn E. Webster, Elmer C. Weinhold, Carlton Williams, if Neil O. Wilsey. 6 ' l922-Clifford H. Alexander, Fay Knight Alexander, Walter I. Alker, Dean D. Anderson, 5-fa Mildred Josephine Berg, Estelle R. Briese, Russell S. Carroll, Ruth Leola Carroll, ,D ,Qi Richard Palmer Chapman, Charlotte P. Conner, Julia Hannah Conner, Saluta- ,QQ torian. Earl R. Cutshall, Raymond W. Fawcett, Clifford Earl Fitch, Grace Pearl 554 'Qi Fitch, Nila Jeanette Frost, Malcolm Breckenridge Graham, Lela A. Haney, 5-A 3562 Kenneth Haggerty, Lee Hargesheimer, Lillian B. G. Heine, Ambrose L .Hoffman, J C Gladys I. R. Holm, Anna Mae Hubbard, Alice Florence Hubbard, Emma Jose- 3 , phine Jacobson, Mary Margaret Johnson, Alys Premisl Kubis, Arnold E. Kujath, ,D ggi Esther Helena Larsen, Herbert C. Lull, Dorothy Jane Lyman, Henry T. Maass, Q gg Elizabeth G. Madden, Loretta M. Matzke, Richard H. McDermott, Ruby F. Di 'Cl McMahon, Anna Louise Mercer, Valedictorian. Hazel Meschke, Roscoe F. I if Millet, Ella H. Mundt, Irene C. Nelson, LaVerne H. Nelson, lVera Catherine J Q24 Olson, Willard G. Olson, Hazel F. Page, Alice H. Pagel, Roberta M. Pattinson, 3 yea Pauline Margaret Pattinson, Alice Christine Pederson, Ruby Uranah Pike, Vernon Q QC. H. Pomroy, Adrien M. Porter, Alice Elizabeth Predmore, Roy L. Preston, Freida F5 ,El F. Prigge, Carl C. Reinke, Harry W. Richards, Jeanette Schreiber, John E. Schwartz, Jay H. Seymour, Clifford L. Simonton, Avenille Geraldine Smith, Louis iff Sternberg, Ella M. Stettler, Loretta Frances Stoppel, Lillian Regina Sveom, Ti Vivian Irene Thomas, Lela Alile Thornton, Vernon H. Tyler, Selma fVegger, ,D+ george Vliialdron, Myra Beth Weber, Alice P. Wilke, Alice Jane Wooley, Allwyn ere an on. 'C E2 1923-Marion Alexander, Glenn Amundsen, Alice Anderson, Lenora Anderson, Louise Q Anderson, Madeline Anderson, Verna Anderson, Robert Arter, Gladys Atkinson, bg-4 Luella Baily, Mary Blake, Walter Block, Gertrude Boothby, Tillie Boie, Alma , C Brehmer, Franklin Briese, Earl Brower, Clifford Brown, Margaret Ccohran, 2 C Glenn Comstock,,Earl Cook, Alice Cowan, Donald Cowan, William H. Craddock, ig C Gladys Cranston, Ray Cranston, Sylvia, Criddle, llflargaret Curtis, Engene Cutshall, 5 il C Lauren Dale, Ruby Dale, Loretta Daly Isabelle Dee, Lucille Deline, Mary Dresel, -lg Cf William Eckholdt, Arlowene Ellis, Paul Fakle, Clara Feil, Margaret Feil, Glenn L4 Fordham, Ersel Fortney, Lula Fox, Mildred France, Newton Fuller, Helen Galli- . 3 EQ more, Ruth Giere, Marguerite Gentgen, Lucille Gerths, Ross Gordy, -Virginia E Granger, Edith Gunderson, Robert Hargreaves, Edith Henrickson, Malcolm Hoff- Di man, Francis Huney, Dick Hunter, Dorothy Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Henry JI S4 Kalb, Mildred Kruger, Helen Langton, William LaPlant, Frank Madsen, Alethea ij C McMorran, Fern Meyers, DeLilah Nelson, Lulu Neuman, Marjorie Newton, D l ggi Daisy Nichols, Royal Nunamaker, Albert Paine, Marjorie Parkhill, Crystal 'iii k . 3 LQ F5 C I . 1 I I '1 1 -r '1 V '1 f ' v q -f ., . ., , , 7 ', Y I , W A Y J, .ooeooooomoeou o u g m o oggrorgorete e .., .. ., .1 is Page One Hundred Ninety-live 1, 1,1 5. -1 35' .l fs-1 HL? 1- f 3 Fifi ,a,, 5 Ai Q :gi in 1 il lil! 1-- eeee --- -A A ee fv Penh - ' YTTYT L f' , , ee .. Lifgxxlxgiom IfgfQ.gQ11Tuffe1?E,19 ROCHET25 ,xrgiflfvigzziioimgtcfgfi 1 Alumni of R. H. S.-continued Paulson, Lois Pearson, Ruth Peck, Elizabeth Pederson, Milo Pennington, Lydia Petick, Theodore Podolski, Marguerite Pollock, Margaret Pomroy, Dorothea Reiter, Ervilla Reiter, Jessie Rice, Myrna Roggensack, Dorothy Rowley, Emery Schaffer, Harold Schmidt, Norman Schmidt, Milton Scholer, Murray Schomberg, Clarence Schultz, Slade Schuster, Valedictorian. Norine Sexton, Edna Stedman, Opal Stellmacher, Clarence Stewart, Mildred Stewart, Howard Stolp, Ruth Strangeway, Minnie Theel, Walter T. Thompson, Fred Toogood, Ezra Tupper, Perry Tyler, Wanda Ward, William Winting, Daisy Williamson, Ida Wilson, Mabel Wooley Salutatorian. Ruth Yngsdahl. 1924-Donald Alderson Daisy Adson Agnes Armstrong Donald Anderson Ethel 9 Amundsen Harold Bathen Alice Brockway Catherine Butler Nye Brown Florence Bratager Alice Bergan Allen Blakeslee Jessie Cammack Lucille Crofoot Lois Chapman Juanita Criddle Charles Crewe Wilbur Cotton Bernice Cook Sanford Dee .Ella Duncan Arthur Diedrich Merle Dunlap Madeline Dee James Dexter Claire Eichinger Clarence Engle Helen Elliot Margaret English Leonard Erickson Dorothy Fawcett Mareta Furtney Loretta Fritsch Max Fitting Margaret Fritsch Marion Fones Pearl Goetsch Arthur Gates Roxie Graham Baxter Gardner Verna Giere Gordon Graham Helen Hammer Mildred Holmes Ross Hilker Chauncey Houck Ardath Halstead Kenneth Hagaman Clarence Hubbard Grace Hargesheimer Carl Hoffman Catherine Hanson Brooke Jesson Werner Janssen Cleopha Kennedy Mildred Kell Thelma Kennedy Kaspar Kalb Leon Kern Leonard Lindeen Edith Larsen Ruth Lowrie Helen Mercer Martha Malen Mabel McMahon Helen Mrachek Edna Malen Evelyn Manahan Mary Madsen James Matheson Rosella llioorhead Dorothy Nickum Helen Nangle Frank Newhouse Lola Newhouse Ethel Oesterreich Henrietta Ostrum Mattie Priebe Raymond Pedarson Frances Powers Lorna Pattinson Dorothy Parker Arnold Prescher Elizabeth Qvale Cleo Reiter Lucille Richman Mavorette Rubert Ernest Rahbain James Reid Ethel Roessler Hunter Sheldon Albert Schultz Lucia Stolp Emily Smith Mary Schnorr Constance Stedman Luella Stevenson William Stibbs Ray Sundberg Grace Senrick Aileen Senrick Clayton Sader Lora Stephan Claudia Towey Genevieve Thornton Dorothy Vine, Chris- tine Wilson Sanford Ward Anita Weinhold June Wurst Hazel Williams Donald Williams Myrtle Zamzow Beatrice Zamzow Luella Zick. Ruth Britnall Elvera Bethke Evelyn Bergan Evelyn Britzius Paul Bunge Ernest Buske Alice Clayton Alice Clark Effie Cranston Effie Christenson Calvin Diekhoff Edgar Doty Helen Eggers Gladys Erickson John Eberts Edith Eck- holdt Agnes Ferdinandt Ruth Franks Ethel Fjerstad Jean Foster Margaret Garrelts Jane Gates Willard Hall Florence Hogan Grace Hubbard Ethel Hall Raymond Hendricks Bessie Heine Margaret Heins Florence Hampel Alice Raymond Kinkaid George Logan Herbert Leonard Mary Lull Edna McMillan Esther Mayhood Lyle Mastenbrook Adeline Maass Esther Mrachek Ophelia Mundt Geneva Mattson Evelyn Manahan Mary Nadolski Janice Neeley Dorothy lNelson Raymond Nicholson Mildred Oney Ellis Phelps Hilda Paulson ohn Peck Violet Pagol Bessie Ruth Veretta Richardson Ruth Rahm Evelyn Ritter Phyllis Russell Marion Ringgenberg Mildred Roseboom Frank Rosenow Edward Rosenow Ralph Rood Oliver Schafer Naomi Shea Virginia Stopple Howard Smith Ethel Swan Oscar Schmidt Esther Sternberg Hawley Sanford Evelyn Schreiber Harold Stewart Verna Starkson Herbert Stolp Armon Tuberg Rodia Tribbett Edna Ulberg Miriam Vetter Berl Whittemore Ira Wilson Harry Wheeler Ruby Walls Dorothv Winters Lf U U U U U QQ, , , c i.KUiU,i'UfUlUli.lUQUZcJI+U U U Q U U U U U 'U U U U 1 f ' F' I 31 1 f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y l Y Y Y Y Y ii Y Y Y Y Y ' N Y Y Y Y Y 3 Y Y Y Y Y A : Q, 1 1 1 1 1 E C 1 1 1 1 1 I Y Y Y Y Y 1 f R 1 1 1 1 E C Y Y Y Y Y E Tj Y Y Y Y Y E CY 1 1 1 1 1 E gi , Y ,Y L Y Y , Y , Y 1 Q ga Y Y Y l Y , ! Y Y Y Y 2 C 1 1 1 1 1 1 l ' 1 1 1 1 1 5 C Q f Y Y Y Y Q gl, 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 C 1 1 1 l 'C I V : I 1 1 1 1 1 S CY ' Y Y Y Y Y E 1 1 1 1 1 E W 1 1 1 1 1 : C Y Y Y Y Y Y Q I . 1 1 1 1 5 C Hasle , William He erdale, DeVau hn esson, Russel ohnson, Helen Knusel, 1 4 : C. 1 1 1 1 1 : Q4 Y Y Y Y 1 ' Y Y Y Y Y 1 Kia f I 1 1 1 1 1 I C1 J' , 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 E C 'I 1 1 1 1 1 5 C Y Y Y Y Y l , C 1 1 1 1 1 if ' . . . , , Y 1 1 7 Y Y Y Y Y ,C , . . YQ 7 ' Af Sig sg 1 4 ' ' F - 444444 1444444444 444.4444444141114 14 In 1 1444. 1111 n.4.u41z114:lrrt1z1r1r11nu1111un 111 ru1 Pay: 011: Hundred Ninety-six 'RCDCHET ADVERTISERS Appreciation THE Success which the 1925 ROCHET may attain will be due not only to the elforts Of the faculty advisor and the staff but also to the support of all who have subscribed. If you appreciate this book, show your appreciation by patroruzmg our Advertisers. BOOST'OUR ADVERTISERS J. C. PENNY CO. CANDYLAND GRAND CAFE MOSING,S STUDIO E. A. KNOWLTON F IRST NATIONAL BANK ROWLEY MITCHELL CO DODGE LUMBER 8: FUEL WEBER s LEATHER GOODS STORE NACHRBINER s BOOT SHOP LEO N HERRICK QUEEN CITY CREAMERY ROOT DRY CLEANER QUALITY PRINT SHOP ROCHESTER OIL CO WALTERS MERCANTILE CO INC BOSTON CLOTHING STORE W L PAKKIN ICE CREAM ADLER 8: BACH BLICKLE JEWELRY CO F J PAINE CO M F AKLER BOTTLING CO VIHSTADT SHOE STORE SULLIVAN 8: HARWICK ORR JEWELRY CO OLYMPIA LAWLER DRY CLEANING MAAs 8: MCANDREW Co R L TOLLEFSON CO ELLIS MOTOR CO FIRST STATE BANK 8: TRUST BOTSFORD LUMEER CO. HAGGERTY 8: JEWELL COOK CAFETERIA W. M. CAMPION QUALE'S DRUO CO. PRIEBE 8: FRATZKE BAIHLY MARKET HANSON HARDWARE CO MIDLAND LUMEER Co ROCHESTER MILLIWG Co ANDREW H LANGUM FRED W HAASE H S ADAMS BOOK AND ART LIDDLE HARDWARE Co KITTMAN CLOTHING Co HUEERT J HARVEY AGENCY LEADER MERCANTILE CO Y M C A MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP OLMSTAD BANK EAGLE BOOK AND GIFT SHOP GROUNDS AND KINOREY POST BULLETIN WEBER 8: JUDD DRUG Co PRINCESS CANDY KITCHEN ROCHESTER THEATER CO SCOTT AND EvERsT1NE UNION NATIONAL BANK ROCHESTER GREENHOUSE Co ROCHESTER ICE AND FUEL Co F JERSTAD GROCERY I CO. . . . Co. . . . . i i CO. i ' 000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0099009 Page On Hundr d Ninety 0 - lil, ' f-- --'-- ' ----------- ------- -----'----- 4717 ' 'A, f - '- Q '-' mEHoXoXoXoXoXoXoXo -19 n, ,.o, I ,o. ,to, ., , , ,ot o 55 .J C , A64 I E, C . Knowlton Compang R C D s A 'Q epartment tore Q c D R 3 '33 3 1 I . . . . A Rochester Instltutlon w1th an associated Q 1200-store buying power, supplying you and if yours w1th the latest styles, best qualities at lowest prices, year in and year out. C A ii C E C BEAUTY SHOPPE LADIES, WEAR MISSES, WEAR CHILDREN'S WEAR MILLINERY DRY Goons 'f NOIIONS UNDERWEAR HOSIERX' Q CORSETS AND ACCESSORIES G U B ii Q 'W C ' l i G D Also, a Bargain Basement, offering many things that you can buy here for less. ' G 8 GRocERIEs CANDY MUSIC RECORDS HOUSEWARE FURNISHINGS YARD GooDs ,A L CURTAINS AND DRAPES C if EE Q ig C c E. A. KNOWLTON CO. - ROCHESTER, MINN. . 4 5 Q ' 4 G. H. Vnndellozart. Mary Whiting, Ward T. North. Violet Pasel. Helen Knusel, Calvin Diekhoff, , E Q Paul Bunge. Lucille Crofoot. Clyde Sibley, Ellen Kelly, Victor Waldron, Luertta Louise, Arnold 6 Benike. Raymond Bunge. Irene Nordeen, Helen Ezgler ' , Q 8 QQQQQQQQQQQ999gooooomoooomoooooooooomomoo Page One Hundred Ninety-sinh! n ,W ,jig-g- . Q Q For ,411 Sfhool GflId6.V SAMQ e,,,gEfiyQ S h 0 es --59 loo smut smsdwa Qscsssrsr, Mc.-E ci!-H - - -El E onus .-wo iaors KO-RICK'-rllllli A correct fitting shoe for the growing feet. High shoes and oxfords strongly built of 'solid leather throughout, with stout soles that will keep young feet warm and dry. YOUNG LADIES At this store you will find ll very com- plete assortment of growing girls footwear in all the late styles for school and dress-up wear. YOUNG NIICN' The young men of today want stylish footwear, and here is the place you will find just such shoes and oxfords in the new shade of tan, and black, with the new stuh toes. .lay Melons, .lulm Braden. Grave Foster. Myra l'redmore, Gene Dahelstein. Norman Lindstrom. Gretchen Brown. Donald Aldersnn ,,,,,, , , Y ds, W7 v,.. The g Message of nmwgszxrgnc Cleanliness RK W W LAw1.E.k Brings cleaner clothes, brighter clothes, health and happiness into hundreds of homes each year. And for this work you must call- A MASTER DYER AND CLEANER You will find our work of the highest quality. RlflN'IElNIBER-Your goods are insured with us at all times. It's Nutt' llflzvrz I1t'c're Through PIIONIC 2828 i 3 South Broadway David Qvale. Jeanette Houston, Clare Seirrel, lilywn Soutliwick, Dillan Edwards, Arthur Diederich, Neva Pearson. James Buewine l'nfn' Um' Ilumlr :I Nmzly mm' Dial 2025 when in need of first class PLUMBING 6' HEATING ' Aw?-'a-S.- ., NIXIINCZIQFJIII Wig- l?21 ' If png -Qxxiudlg I j K , 'RQ' fl?- -IME 'I , , OllI,I',R gl-.L ,H AMI-,Ru AN lu' 'l -IM 'I l SNOW X Z 115 HIDEAIJ' ,, , Uh 'xv-'w ag 1- .' . NVHI I H, Bollers and l . Il - I I I Ignamelware i X, Radxatnon y- I l -uuq ..,.L 5 N SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MAASS Sc MCANDREW COMPANY 12-14 4th St. S. W. - - Roc'mas'1'14:R, MINN. Royal Nununmkrr, llc-rhcrt Stuln. Frank Eaton, Esllzalr Duty, Iithcl llilll. Ruth Klresc. John Peck. John Riszsrs HOUSEFUR ISHINGS Our Stock is the most complete in Southern Nlinnesota, and includes FURNITURE, IJR.1l'ERIES, RUGS, I.INOl.EU1lI and SHJDES We Deliver in our own trucks within :1 radius of Fifty Illiles EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS R. L. TOLLEFSON 6' CO. 225-227 Ist Ave. S. VV., ROL'lIIiS'l'lCR, IVIINN. Lloyd Oclkc, Mary Nic-lil, llelvn Roulcy, Letitin Holt. Doris Ilowrlrd, Bessie Ruth, Vlfnmla llnnck. XV'll' ll ll ll l HH' Rl Il lrfwl c C 5 f 4s1'b- ' A23 QEEEKYEQEEEQEQEEQEWKDCHEU2555iij5565iiiiiiQQ5 F5 . 3 s n C A9 C J 1 s x - u 9 N ci J 9 ' p4 E3 J C 3 I Grancl Cafe f f t ' . 'J , Ca e ena J - ' ,' to tj R. T. MASUDA, Mgr. if x ' Q - gs 5 Q5 g Qs A Good Place to Eat Where the Best People M eel E Q OE Q HE Q as Q D 5 2 in as - '93 . Q 9 C 74 f':7 8 1 ' 5931 . f 1 ' ' X 1 H Q 3 Q ,s Q if 9 . E1 C Alfred Blatner. Viola Godfrey. Anna Curry. Dena Schutte, Jennie Erickson, Zelma Wright. D S ' M'l R HI H ' 'n 'f X ' A 7 1 :ton enaux. een armzton, Luci e Pfei er, Ruth Shonyo, Oscar Endenon. Ethel Gleekel. ' n Q Lynn Cutshaw. Alfred Stagert. Elizabeth Bemel, Renn Timmins J : i I I 3 Di X - 3 3 1 P ' Q . A ..,... A .... , .,....,.,. A . . . . 3 QmmmmmQQQQQ99QggQgggmmmmmmmmmnmnnnnwwwwwwJ3 Pave Two Hundred 0M OUR EXCELLENT XYORK ACCOUNTS FOR OUR SUCCESS 9 SERVI CE Emma Roof, Proprietor VVhen your Suit, Coat, Dress, Waist, or any I Garment you have needs cleaning be sure you send it to us, as we do excellent Work-and give you one-day service. 7 Prompt A1110 Delivery Oflice, ll-ly! S. Broadway Phone 2200 Leonard Stewart, Margaret Blakely. Priscilla WVapzoner. Nancy Boothby, Charles Britzius. Stewart Harzesheimer. Blanche Beeman. Stella Hoover DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES and SERVICE as ELLIS MOTOR COMPANY Roc'nnsT1zR, MINNESOTA Franklin Rahine. Dayton Daves, Ralph Hazaman, Francis Vihstaclt, Louise Fakler. Marion Pomroy, Eleanor Judd. Merle Dunlap Page Two Humlrrrl Two COAL OI LUMBER COAL heat with least waste. LUNIBER of first quality for every job 'from shelf to house. that burns cleanly-giving greatest Our fleet of motor trucks makes speedy delivery certain. Just call 2067 for- Serwire and Quality y Pr1oNE 2067 DODGE Lumber and Fuel Co VVillium Crnddock. Ruth Britnnll. Ethel Fierstad. Mary Hall, Laura Fordham. Rosa Reiss Evelyn Parkin. Georfze Musuda B A I H L Y Priehe 5 Fratzlte M A R K E T for The Best Uf Everything fl Complete Line of in NTEATS Hardware and Kitchen Utensils 108 So. BRoAoWAY E, TELEPHIJNE 3332 C v Marie Vaxhle, Minnie MCRQ-ll. Ed. Deipz l Miriam Vetter. Mildred Oney, Ruby Walls. Ella Earle Ellis Phelps Pane Two Hundred x it ggrann A nf gnciezy V 'sxoxnes 5 A i l'I' l S 'I' H li C L' 'I' 0 F Y 0 If R C' I, 0 'I ll ' ING THAT COUNTS USOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Rowley-lVl1tcl1ell Clotlwmg Company Caroline Guettimr. Herbert l.ull. James Bell, Myron Stcplmn, Harry Nlorizan, Archie Rcial Ruth Mnleu. lilmcr Moenkc The Watch House Class Rings and Pins Djll7'l1!lHdJ' fVfzf1'f1es l fe1c'elr,1r' NAVARRE PEARLS IV4' Buy Dianmnds W. M. CANIPION Arroxs from Tlll'HfI'l' Otto Fitzkc. Clirforml lirnwn, Nucl YVnzner, C l S gl 'OZICI fin Cy UALHS D UALITY rugs RQCHESTER, MINN. '35 We Carry Slzeajer, Conklin 8: Parker Folmlaiu Pans and Penfil '22 lfALE'Q A 2 Ice Cream UALITX J Rocmssriza, Mime. llurvcy Tiegs. Lnu Kr-nnemly. Eliznbet bt C H h l C1lfllS. il'2lCC ll bilfl I T II l J Four QUALITY COMMERCIAL PRINTING THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP PHONE 3420 18 W. Center Street - - ROCHESTER, MINN. FIRST STATE BANK 6' TRUST COMPANY ROc'l1Ias'1'1zR, MINN. LJHICEVS GEO. W. GRANOER - President GEO. B. DOTY - Iyiff'-PVFSIIIPIII lf. W. SCHUSTER - Vin'-Prfsirlfrzt R. I. LAPLANT - - Cashier HORACE C. DOTY Asst. Cashier Sz Trust Ojirrr W. F. SPERLING - Asst. Cashier LILLIAN E. ROESLER Asst. Cashier LTLGA C. VVALDE - Asst. f:IlS'lIil 7' Direflors GEO. VV. GRANGER F. W. SCH USTER E. L. LYMAN RALPH BAIHLY O. G. HANSON GEO. B. DOTY BOTSFORD LU M BER COIVI PANY Hoflze Plan Servire- VVe have at our Office many plans of attractive homes. Let us show them to you and help plan the new home. ++ BOTSFORD LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials and Fuel K AIZIFHIITCT Gnrrelts. Evelyn Schreiber. Ralph Rood. lm Wilson 1 ,I Pau: T-wo Hundgcd Five al' . xx 1 s 1QRocEEr25U LET U 7 C 3 The ROCHESTER OIL COMPANY g 2 EQ D b x LQ Dealers zn 'C' P Q gl-5 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS g 1 5 2 ' ' s . 2 Gasoline Gas Oil , , Distillate Road ous Kerosene Lubricating Oil I . and nearly all Petroleum Products I' . lll ++ 5 fa. ' ' PC QUALITY MERCHANDISE g 2 545 V 4 Try Energee True Gasoline i C Claire Eichinger, William Ensrud, James Fogarty. John Fawcett. Dorothy Fakler, Elsie Farley W ,E C Fern Ferdinand. Gladys Gray if - ' E C I C r R- : O : C Q 5 Q fc HAGGERTY Cooks Cafeterza 5 6' JEWELI. f 2 E Our carefully prepared foods pq ' together- with prompt, eHi- D E ,QT i cient and courteous service 0 4 V ' - Eg-4, have made this one of the ' I Nuf Serin most popular Cafeterias in -, 5 C i , the Northwest. 1 1 I C - i ai E Your host E T p L. J. TRAINOR, Mgr. A 2 X E C J A s 2 . 3 2 C Dial 2868 Cook Hotel Bldg. 3 2 C R i A U E C Helen Schei, Virginia Strifert, Katherine Helen Mertz, Helva Pekkla. Helen Mercer, i n ' Towey. Mary Blake Cleovha Kennedy P Q ,C Q fl-94 3 SQ T E T J E 'I 'I 1 'r '1 'f 'r ' v 'I -1 -f -1 'f v -1 -f -, -1 -1 -f -f - -, ........,.. , . . ., -J T ' . D Q.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ,. 'Qui Pal I Two Hundred Six , K f G-X . handle a lim- annualw each year ta irzwure penronal TTENTIONQDAQUALITI The SDQUGAAIIQ ' uf book the dost Ftb WWl,1UQYliNlW3lWWWa MINNEAPCDLIJ' MINN N My . 5 ,,,.4 ,,.l a ' 1 , 'jig Q ' , af' 'a1s!a.IlurSQ.A3 a 'Vv 'Aaaa T Il Er S U52 H JU OBE, PO O E O J' P gl .Ac co ll 8 X X J 5 K I7 viilxj wxiiuxxgp . 4 5 aa a, , ,, X X K If lflul fini.. xl W 'XT' . 1 W Vt' N 1 fi ffm H N ' ' sa 'V v.,,- FEW fl M, ' r , X 'Lf W P Mll , III a a a ' aa , x 'Q 'I i iiifffifl?SriiiiioffiwiitfitfrfwifioidE IQRQCH ET2 M no :io L? so -- - e- - VN wa if f 1 f 3 fl fi Q 3 Ll' J r J ' Q 'Cf . . 552 WALTERS MERCANTILE Co., INC. ,cr , N - Two Stores - N ici . L Q Q The Emporlum Walters Style Shop 5 C, 218 so. Broadway 116 lst Ave. s. W. . W Q I 5 N 5 l J 5 Q 1 1 Distinctive Apparel for ' Women and .Misses MILLINERY gg 2 Q C OUR MOTTO: STYLE : QUALITY : PRICE 1 c 9 E C Q i C Evelyn Jones. Lillie Theel, Mary Madsen, Betty Bonta, Orr Seaman, Allen Gentlinz, William 2 Harwick. Glen Le Barron ag, F- E Q ,C . M A RIN E L L o Q 5 C in ROCHESTER B Q l E, nearly everybody reads the ' eauty op 3 VC ! D A I Dental Clinic Bldg. E C 0 5 Post BULLETIN 1.1 Q E? li? A11 Branches of - 2 c r N 5 cj ' Beauty Culture ' E C1 Q3 . 7 5 C 11 2 C 5 C, Q 1 l C H1411 the News Alwayy' Graduate Operators Only i E Alva Yager. Della Volz, Frances Truax, Archie Armstrong. Marian Braash. Donald g 1 Nina Secrist Cook, Clayton Conama Q Z C x , E ig A I IC? Qi. , ,.... 1 .. . . .,., L. i Cj gl ki gl KJ I. v If I. LJ G In lj lp h la li l. In lp g ln IQI IQ IQ JQ H IS IQ Page Two Hundred Eight f' P'?,IL'-Wfvlfras U 571 DEPARTMENT STORES Second Street S. lf., just off Broadway R0l'IlliS'l'liR, lYlINNliSOTA Putting the Golden Rule Into Business The large buying power of our hundreds of Stores would be of small consequence if an ideal was not behind it. The remarkable growth and success of this Company would have been impossible without that ideal. Serving all alike always and serving well has won hundreds of thousands of friends for our Stores and our high grade of goods. Departure from this business ideal would not be serving you as we ourselves would like to be served. I l l l l Xl Xlnroncy. .-Xnnc Kctfc, Siuliz' Yolal. lillicl l,un'lin. Roy Norlvy, .lolln lficrs, llll 1 Xll . llenry F. llrlnilioltz, .Xlfrvzl l,illllPI'l'Clll, Ruth l.lll'Yl l2l, Doris Krelzcllm y R h t lfitzvulrick, Georgia Riclmrilsnn. llarolil l':lliICL', bvllllillll Eichimzcr, VN Sta-plmn. lin-Iyn Hcrchlvb rlrnl Nin F , xx v 1 4 f A , 4 ,, f1iY,.Q'4 T', 'Thin R0CHET25 r 1 giQ ' is .al ii' -mi ii ei ' I, D i fa' l D ,Q -Q P k - 9 D an ar zn S my , Cf Is used b those who a reciate ualit . ra ce Y PP q Y J 1 5-42 . -N Cream The next time that you entertain, order 'QQ some of our specialties in advance, such as ' W4 Meringue Pies, Individual Baskets, Fruits, V3 2 Flowers, or other ice cream molds. Then 5 notice the Havor. Q, I 1 D I ' ' J y We cater to partzcular people A J f Quality and Service always D . T 1 3 . no P 3 W. L. PARKIN Q H 406 N. BROADWAY - . Phone 2503 U 3 E ci J 5 Edith Eckholt. James Hudson. Ervilla Rieter. Elmer King. Doris Keene. Robert Miner. Emma Senst. D i C Y D E C 1 i E C - J ' f 5 C4 ' J D 592 WEBER 5 UDD for High Grade . 2 Q ' 3 5 Q 2. r . DRUG CQ- Home Made Candies 3 QQ PHARQMACISTS and Delicious D ,SQ . Ice Cream Sodas :ge Everything E in the Go to the H D I ' , C, rug sine ff? ' . . PRINCESS Q-4 Free Delivery Service to . gb-E44 Any Part of the City The store of l 'TT . F C 2' lei Masonic Temple Drug Store QUALITY and SERVICE QV C, Kahler Drug Store '-9' 5 Q, Clinic Drug Store - E c ,C Phone 2176 Phone 2145 D E Cf ROCHESTER - MINN. 14 South Broadway 5 : C 3 E V- . Frank Ebertu. Joe Fawcett. Lloyd Fryer. Clara Huney. Harry Hertzol- Stanlfy AD j Marian Gate, Harvey. Archie Johnson Pg : C - -- if if P TC' vi 'C L1 d d w V1.9 -V K? ,.v w Pu: Tlwa lhnulred Tru A .lewelrg Store is Verq Essential To a Cornmunitq XVatches must he used, as we cannot get anywhere without l'ime. VVhat is home without a Clock? Silver Knives, Forks and Spoons are very essential. Betrothal and Vlledding Rings-we cannot be without them. ln all of the above we have an exceptionally large and line line. Also, the keeping in order of your watch, clock and jewelry is part of our business. HENRY BLICKLE Jeiveler 33 Years in Rochester - - 21 2nd St. S. VV. John Olinhant, Nornmn Alwin. Russell Wilder, Amy Logan, Edward Judd, Arnold Anderson. Mzireta Furtney, Howard Mundt F. Paine Cornpelngf FURNITURE DEALERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS 'ii Store 311-313-315 South Broadway Rocr11cs'ruR, MINN. , Night Call l . PAlNlf, No. 2918 - Phone 2627 Artie Skoog, Dorothy VVintcrs, Verna Starkson, Raymond Nicholson, William Heyerdnle, Berle VVhittcmore. Oscar Schmidt. Ethel Swan iw , , l Page Two Hund I' ,------A------ .... --....,...,..,...-,..,-,-,..,... ......-..,..-..............,..,-,. ' , . 1 A i f C I r C , ,. 1? 'C fa4 5. ,I 'C :- C I I I 7 C C W' , moooooroomoooom nooooooooooooor ,U Roche.ster's Finest Clothes Shop laidzw- dE 93116-A 1 1 1 1 1 9 1 2 KNOX HATS EAGLE SHIRTS as if CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES ' 2- Rochester, Minnesota Q' GOOGGGWOOGOWOGOGOOOQWWG69006 To Be Sure of Success It is necessary to be properly insured with Reliable Companies Make Us Your Insurance Counsellor Hubert J Harvey Agency Office Massey Bldg Phone 2702 Clayton Esther Mayhood Ernest Burke Charles Granger Edna Ulberg Alice Wheeler Cal Briese Marian Trow Milton Dreblow L cille Beaubien The LEADER 112 So Broadway Rochester s Greatest Bargam Store en s Furnishings Hats, Shoes TOUflSfS and Camping Supplies Trunks, Cases and Hand Bags W0 5 A QGOQQQQOQQQIMQ QTQZQOIQQOUUDUD O QQDQQDO . - 6 , 1 4 'C If 'Q -S A 51 'C t E' f t , . . . . r . . I 1 f , ll Q Q 1 1 , 9 5 -1 SP 4 n 0 Q 5? 1 1 ' - l e -X jv, , N A X' S' , G , 1 1 S .A i1 4 A 1 f ' , ,I 4 ... 1 ,, . , T N n 3 4 ' 1 ' x Q C? 1 , , s - Q9 1 Z , ' , 1 le, . 4 5- 1 X , 0 1 ...... .8 Z7 4 1, 4 M , . . - ' 1 1 , 1 . , 1. ' . 7- , . E1 5' nf ' I- - 1? 4 .li . E1 5- . . ,. . 5 :Q . 7 4 . . 5. if .1 4 ' - o 1? 4 p Q ' ? 'Y . Q '- 1 . s I ' , . 5 1 I7 A 5 s 7' 4 Armon Tuberg. Gladys Erickson. Alice Evelyn Ritter. Marion Rinzzenberz. Paul , A . . 1 , I , Bunze. Jennie Nelson Q ' P 4 Q? 4 ,' s 4 I- 1 'za .. I Q fo 1 .. 1. , Q 129 5 Q 'I 'f 'I '1' 1 '1 ' 'f - ' -- '1 -1 ' 1 -1 - -1 -1 -1 '1 -, '1 -1 1 Q -1 -1 1, . - - . ., . ., , .A ,V vs .5 f ' - f' I '- A 'V - - . 1. 1. 1 1, 1. 1, , . . , -. 1, J. 1. 1. 1. . 1. 1, 1. 14 1. . 1. 1 . ,.,, 6 C C G G G G G G O Q C C S G C O G O C G C G C G C C G G C G C C C C C C G O C C G Pu: Two Hundred T -wel-ve an 1 C J WILL YOU SUCCEED OR FAIL? The Late James f. Hill Said: If you wont to know whether you are destined to be a failure in life, you can easily find out. The test is simple and it is infallible. Are you able to save money? If not, drop out. You will lose. You may think not, but you will lose, as sure as you live. The seed of success is not in you! We ask you to call and let us show you how easy it is to start a Savings Account. UNION NATIONAL BANK Rochester, Minn. Mary Root. Iva Smith. Helen Thomas. Annes Wieae F EMPRESS 'U-and L A W L E R Theatres Presenting the BEST PICTURES Produced '33 Vivian Kimball. Carl Kamexch. Esther Larson, Louis Muffley Corsets and 14 ceessorzes Specially Fitted Ladies F urmshzngs Art Needlework a n d Materials Yarns of all Descriptions Misses SCOTT 85 EVERSTINE Zumbro Hotel Building Edna Maas Hone Nicholson Ruth Pierce Harriet Qvale Flowers 1 Properly Delivered Properly S elected Properly Clustered Properly Presented Say It With Flowers RIEPLE FLOWER SHOP 111 2nd St S W PHONE 3026 Eleanor Steam! Mary Schnurr Harold Knowlton Ruth Tnbbett ' 66 as . , . . '83 If ' il QOGQQQQQQ '0 QQ99r, E91 f-. f 29991 5995 19 1- M JQ- I 0 O -1 Pale Two H d d Tl: I I I, Q, ' 'A!'I,- ' V 1 .. W E, af' 1. . A, 1, , 'G it-J 2? :Q f S, ff . 'Q . ,v S 16 I 1 I ' 1 f 1 1 I f 3 1 1 f ' , q . Qi ..-, 2TlffIf1ffQlffff.f' ,f ,,, A V2 QQGOWGQGGWUGGGGGOGG066660090909 dull land- 6 vQual1ty ' CANDIES ICE CREAM and Lunches J H H1-:TZEL Proprzetor Rochester Minnesota , , wn Sh hc MllBfYGfb2TAd8lEMUUUfdf Al ShphdH ldPachk AvollmPea! I-'nk Myrtle M Do ld Lo G Good lb M lhnll MMM 5 X 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q h ' Q 1 Q Q Q Q QGQQQ x . GQ' Gf G G G G G G G G G G C C C G C 0 C G G G G G C C G G C G Q Q Q O O G G C G C O C G G Q 0 Q G Q G Q QQ Q Q QOTGJQQQQ Q0 QO0'GG'UU'GfQI 'i 9 53 N. R. 51 1 'tu --fx VN-' xv v N x-' X- v v N- X' N' N- N- v xx N-' N' v' v f -' -' N' F' Y N' N N N' N 6' E 'Z X ,X A .- .X ,X 4 .x A Q .X K .x .xx .x .x A .Q A Ax .x. .x A A ex .x Q. :X ..-N .x x 8 E r Q .: : Q ' g n -H.-'Am l 1 2 ' . S a t. Q '1 I X . X 4 Q , X . E ' -a E 3 1 Q , :- . 2 3 N -N , X 51 ca Q w 0 . . W I' ' w -' I .- a , , , :r :- E w -Q ' E.. 2 ' 1 N N ' 1- 2 - a 2. . 4 , , 3 1 2 f 1 Lu ' , f Q ' l S - 4, ' E . w 0 . , . N . 3 , f D III , E Q 1 n In : V ' :f -' Q - S ' . N 4 X :n ' 2 X . 3 52 G . s Q 5-S 5 A ' - 3 f f 1 n 5 9 I V 3 1 , . x L. .. 2 5 ' 5 05 . 4 5 B 3 , ' - . E .Q bf , - . O . - D' I ' n an 0 ' : - 4 , N 3 1 .- T . .- I W . l ' ' I . I 8 . i r .. i 2 A : ' 9 If 1 .Q Q ' . 5 , Z : X 7 7 S I I : x in , fa S ' ' n 1 W . - , ... 1 , w . W 5. 'L , , f 3 - W -a . : X .... s - 1 5 . f :- - A W ' 2 3 1 U B ' E L- ' ' T 1 s A A ' A . 2 ' . 5 1 El ,vip : . E5-fl ' 2 Q - i - .Q 1 Q W ' -1, 1 1 , ,, 1, 1, ',A f, J. , 1 1. 1, 1 J. nur' ' gf' ' N Q7Q7QUU0O0GDUO 13939, f V 4- A fy ' f H 1 OUR LEADERSHIP FINE PHOTOGRAPHY is I1 MARKED SUCCESS MO I G'S TUDIO Immzenc Lutz, Mabel Nlcycrs, Corn Dorsey. E'iznhcrl1 Yuunz, Mnrtllzl Matlxews. Dorothy Roenke. Ernm l'nlikowsky. Gcnnvtlc Flllllllf. Evelyn Ge-rths. Frances Rnmmc. Alice Linschutz. Adclia Atclxinauu. l.cunc Radko. Ruby Tucker, Nluriun Gates, Hzurricl Qvalle, lVvslcy llunry I,!l!II' Tivo lIIII1lll'l'l, 1 fftr'1'n El M.Fak1er Bottling Compf-mg fllzzrzufzlrllzrzfrs of F akler's Famous Ginger Ale and All Kinds of Carbonated Beverages 214 N. BROADWAY Phone 2853 Bruce Anderson. Morgan Hall. Carl Henning I- nk Adair, Spencer I ll t Lucas Greene, Thomas Parker, Geraldine Booker for The- Liddie Harclwar' HIGH GRADE e CLOTHING Qualify i ai Serfvzce an in FURNISHINGS Hardware, Fishing Tackle. Guns, Ammunition, Kitchen 566 Ware, Paints and Brushes. All High Class Merrliandixe ' ' Ulall'Crri1l 'naF'r Kltzman H 6l11s'saH2rd'1i4'are. in Company 113 So. Broadway The Liciciie Harciware Rochester, Minn. Phone 2183 Frank Rosenuw, Onhelin Mundi, Esther Ruth Rahul. Nlary Lull, Elvira Bethke- Niarchek, Edna ixifivlillilll Ray Kinkaid I 'I Il f I Sixlrrn WHEARY , CUSHIONED TOP Ward ro be Trunks ' X ll.e Boy or Girl ffoinff away to school 6 . I r- r- . or for a vacation trip. a Wardrobe 'lirunk is Ideal. Everything in its place SB Q and a place for everything. PRICED AT 9539.75 AND UP VVe are Exclusive Dealers for Ame-rica's lfinest Wardrobe 'l runk fllnxl Collipleti' Lim' of Lt'Ilf,lt'f Goods in the City 103 S. BROADWAY PHONE 2968 VVEBER'S LEATHER GOODS STORE ' lfmk Protralz, Beatrice Stolb. Gilberta Scott, Eva Pearson 'crnon Smith. Carlton lenz, Fr. John Paulson, Marian Pnstier THE BASIS Of GOOD SER VICE N Real service, which gives constructive aid, can only tion has the means at hand be offered when an institu to render such service. Our facilities, based on the strength of 59251100 in of our sincere desire resources, gives you the assurance I to serve-plus the ability to render that service. UU' iiifcitu your account on this basis Olmsted County Bank and Trust Company ' 111 So. Broadway PHONE 2755 Page Two Humlrerl Se-venicen '-w I 1 f n 1 A f 4 ' 1 ! 1 0 1 , 4 I I I 1 w 1 mnmmm Ak ' r I KSUSUSXSXSXNXAXUXXGXO 019 RGCH ET25 wexnfifiioomieaoeifiotv College Shoes College Folks Newest Styles Always Shown Here NACHREINERS BGOT SHOP Shoes of Qualztv MAsoN1c TEMPLE ROCHESTER MINN G l n :VI W dK t H S ADAMS Book and Att Shop ongratulatzons Books Statlonery Kodaks etc to the class of office and School 192 5 X Sllppl1CS Rochester Hzgh School We Appreciate Your Patronage HOLIDAY Goons OUR SPECIALTY X A 1618 second sr. s. W. FRED W. HAASE ROCHESTER - MINN. Good Clothes Always fx lean Foster. Georze Lo an. Florence I evau n esson. van a rl zun. Hamvel. Ellie Cranston D sh J A ell B r Q Mildred Roseboom. Hawley Sanford X Q I T E Z l Q 0 is 1 419. - Ks ? ............. ...... .-. ,, ,,,,,...,.,. L'-. .Q1' ...... ...,-.-.,..----- - ,-f'f -. f.-- - - f 1 f 1 5 X ' .' ' 5.1: '.'.' k A Q33 Q CI Q . W Q E Q E C Q 2 C , S2 E C OT 2 C 4 c Q E ' Q E Q 1 1 Q Q Qi , - at-J ' O 5. . Q E c ' ' ' 0 Arthur raham, Char es Drake, Jose h Kennedy. Gear e l atheson. Russell Kliest, Allen Flood. f Q illiar ruger, Ful on Peary 6 : 7 1 x 1 D 5 , Ge ,f - , C 2 C Q 5 r . . . 2 C Q . C . Q ' C O 5 C ' x xl 5 C 25 . - - 1 so 0 if ' , C - - C' -in 'i I 1 f -. ' C A E: I C 'B F l C 3 0 D . C 3 . C V , A 3 1 5 0 -9- 0QOQQQQOGQQOGQQQQO99999099 v U OO -1 QQ Q O V v 0 , s Q ' C O f - 5. . 1 ., 7 ., ,, ,, ,, , ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ,, ., .I ., ., ., ., ., ., ., 1. 7 -1 '. 'f f- f ' 1, ',- X I I Q. A. . 1. .. 1. . 1, 1 ' , 1. 1. 1. 1, 1, 1. 1. 1. 1. 1, 1, .Q Q 1. 1, 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1, 1. I. 1. . A frown 9 v r ' lrr rrllllllrllllllllrlllllenrarpllvrrrlllllrplrallvl11l1lll11lrl 4:54:11I1tl,1:A111111411111l1lllll:llrl4ll11lllllllllllll lllunn Pan Two Hundred Eulllteen .. V14 . If M . TL? -no 7 Qgfssi .51 C . Coliiniliio, Iver Johnson oncl Fairy Bicycles Velocopedes, Kiddie Kurs, Juvenile Autos, Dolls and Doll Buggies. Harley-Davidson Motorcycles and Radio Sets. I curry il complete line of TAIIOMAS lil. WlI,ScJN'S SPoR'riNo Goons. I sell wholesale to schools, ball clubs and Y. M. C. A. LEO N. HERRICK 312 S. Broad Street - . ROCIIESTIER, lX'lINNIiSO'l'A Arthur Gates. Cyril Blzizinz. Eu L I D thy Domke. ld Duke, Milton Drehlo E l D l R h D escher Pasteiirizeo' Milk is llie only SAFE MILK Drinle More of it l l :Ei l lVe Clarify and Posteurize for Your Protection '33 Queen City Creamery Company Phone 2644 ROCHESTER, MINN. VVillizun Hllmore. Al G l C G Earle Gibson, George Holt. Joseph Hallinz. I H k. lone Weber P as Tfwo Hu nfl 'Q ' lv I v QW A ,....l S lv.. ., i , , .., f I 4 a f 4 r F E f fi e 19 em C 2 Q5 J I ' X 53 Del1c1ous Fountain Drmks 3 1 3 'V H fee Hot or Cold K 5, ,. f if High School students know that a J ll trip down town is not complete Q without lunch at the OLYMPIA. V l Light foods, well prepared, can be 5 had at any hour-tasty sandwiches, Q - i, wholesome hot or cold drinks. , it if gs 7 ' l UUQ' Get It at the 0LYMPIA t Q Q 23 Second Street S. E. Phone 2634 E C E C James Melone. Margaret Jesson. Roy Pike, Henry Smith, Pauline Day. Albert Schultz, Dorothy E Q A Sheard. Cora Finhardt 'C . E C a g Q , , Q 1 Q Q C. P. FJERSTAD SULLIVAN 5 C' i 9 ,Ci ,, , HARWICK J 3 Ct - Grocenes , l s gg 9 if E ae --- fl For Qualify and service p I HARDWARE E Q In Good Things to Eat B 1 '1-' F C ' , C ' 1 5 C El 'JY Z C J f Phone 2266 : C ' - 1 S h B d - L . gf 3 7 Sin, 52? way ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA 1, Q if Harold Moe, Christine Wilson, William Sylvia Thurber, Newton Fuller. Norman 2 C McCarty. Alice Scharberz Zimmerman. Betty Muney .. ' . - i fl ,C ' Q if S qqqgpgmqgggggggggqooommo. t: 1Q. :o. ,. ,, gi gm. Q. , , ,: . El Page Tfwo Hundred Twenly Kg W 'Y 9' ' a . S u A n s - C C C C u n s a -. - s s I ' fndff- ' C v Y , A..,...:.,.1 gg: -,'.': 2331 L YY, E-A REE S ,H E F f- 1 ff C E34 C ., if C via. - C D I C The O l O L if C 7. 5 3 - C '- M. C. LAWLEB: , J - C ' ' J I T5 J - H P-4 1:24 HICKEY FREEMAN STEIN BLOCH i r 1 . -FASHION PARK MICHAELS STERN ' 3 W J 1: 1 Q FINE CLOTHES ' ' , D Jr' K3 ii A -' .4 D N Young Men's 54 C , 'G Fine Apparel 3 C C Roxie Graham. Ruth Good. Nell Wilson, Mary Balfour. Ralph Miller. Janet Collin, Mason Hicks, 'D C Henry Huney 3 C 5 W C D l 9 s C, A E C! ROBERT A. ORR JEWELRY CO. eg E re Y . A C We offer for your inspection g Q the newest things in 5 . I N C 1 C .- ' C JEWELRY, NOVELTIES, Etc. 1 'Q lf T, C '33 'Q , G C , , , J E Our Repazr Department fwzll please you L 3 C - C3 E C ' Carlton Heine, Donald Mercer. Margaret Blickle. Leon Kern. Frances Earle. Edith Laws, ' J' E N C Robert Leon, Philip Day . KD Q C C, -- , , C D g ' C 5 C 'I 'r 7 'I 'I '- 'r 'I 'f 'f 'r 'f '1 'r v ' - e - A f E ,QQQQQQQQQQQ oooooooomo mo. 1 Pave Two Hundred Twenty-on is 3 Q Andrew H. Langum Teacher of String and Brass SNOWFLAKE SFIQOUR B y Tests ' makes the best Bread Instruments ' Milled by a HOME INSTI- TUTION, and from the very choicest wheat. Buy Snow- W Q' flake Flour from your local grocer and boost Rochester. Studio: BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH MILLING PHONE 6814 COMPANY Adeline NIIIIISS, Hilda Paulson, Herbert V. J. Baatz. Harold Fruitiller. PhillUS Leonard. Hurry Wheeler Russell. Fritz Newhouse MIDLAND LUMBER SL COAL COMPANY LEAN OAL EAST KENTUCKY com. 0'-D A SAHARA BEN ' com. COAL Q . fi' w.fI BERWINDS BRIOUETS ' POCAHONTAS HARD COAL Get Our Number for Lumber - PHONE 2616 Viola Johnson. Harold Cooke. Nnrlzaret Heins. Florence Hogan Let Us Furnish You-A Athletic Supplies Golf Goods Base Ball Fishing Tackle Tennis Football or Skating Outfits Hanson Hardware Co. The Winchester' Store Viola Zimmerman. Evelyn Ritter, Gertrude Romroy, Helen Eggers P T H Jred Twenty-I'z . Q 'I QA 1 ' . ' v 4171, - H - i -' - ' I . '. ., . . v' I sill C CXLW Q I I IQ RGCHET2 5 I L -Wai. P. U for a liniited time- I wefare giving F R E E 5 with every suit sold a red and black Webb belt with a silver buckle A lettered R. H. S. 'is' 1 Grounds and- Kingrey Hotel Zumbro Building Marian Lampman, Dorothy Kern. Don Johnson. Howard Giere EAGLE BOOK and GIFT SHOP .GIFTS ' For All Occasions Agentg for MARTHA WASHINGTON Candy We Fill Book Orders Promptly Raymond Lawrence. Floyd Proud. Pau! Quick, Ethel Meyer P34 D. 55 l jx I A u :I ui I s s jf V54 - 64 IT R-A R24 A s s s s 1 Q . s N 4 s 4 L VW J if D D 3 D THE Y. M. C. A. BUILDS CHRISTIAN MANHOOD for is COMMUNITY SERVICE the Future is BIG for Such Men STUDENTS JOIN NOW! Enjoy Healthful Recreation under Helpful Environment William Van Hook. Robert Erickson. Inez Hierlinz. Gladys Hanson School Days for Teacher TEACHER! Now little girls, I want one of you to ask me a question. LITTLE GIRL! CHolding up hand! Teacher, what soft coal is best for the furnace, the heater, and the kitchen range? If TEACHER! That's easy, children. Everyone knows- ORIEiNT Sold exclusively by ROCHESTER ICE and FUEL CO. Geneva Westover. Louise Wheeler. Franklin Briese. Robert Plummer D 3 3 . pa 1 1: l' M' UXU Q we tXJQf'j'Qi it LXUEQXU U UXU U U U U U L2 IK QQQOQUQMDD UUQUQQUMOUUQ. D, fQ. ,. ,. L ,, ,. ,. ,. .. L. L .Q .-., ...... , .....-. n - 1 nnnnmn 1 Page Tfwa Hundred Twenty-thru a . ' 4 , 5 f, -A ' ' 0 Q A ' 5 1 . H '- . l t 4 ' . A Q.- ' - 1 ' A ' I 1 V V4 V 90 Te T ,J v ' x -' x , I J ,A 1 , Y '4 0 . . Q b Y 25 ' 3 'br -r ' -J 4 Q ' , ' x . . -5 . .H . I , , ' 0 .V ' .i i'. ', ' V w . , ' 5 - -' 0 . 8 lv f . '17 4' . u' ' Pl + ' Y on Y an ' Y A - Q m t . ' 1 , W., . s h Nh 1 'I ' A l U , A 1 Q l 1. . ' 0 . ' ...Li i' ' Q 'U OWN the broad highway of time comes the pro- , 3 . . . . . I ,' 't cession of humankind. marching towards its destiny. 1' ' ' When the procession started no man knows: when 45 ' it will end none 'can tell. Yesterday our fathers and , . mothers marched, and tomorrow our sons and daughters . . . . . . r will journey on. So it has been since history records. and A so must it ever be, until the end. On the march of no one . 4 - I I . F ' J. knows how many milleniums, experiences have become experience. and we assume to know for ourselves what is Q . . , worthy of our hopes and our endeavors. ln the measure. i 51 J of worth-while objectives we rightly place education highest. lt is a thing no robber can snatch away, and no disasterlcan iilch from us. But trained mentality requires tools with which to work. and materials upon which to work. These are what we call capital, and are provided through the homely virtue of thrift. Thrift is the orderly and systematic self-restraint which sets aside for use in the future a portion of what we have earned or produced today. Through thriftour fathers and mothers of one generation have educated the next generation: civilization has been set up, enterprise organized and industry maintained. i As the American section of this procession passes, we see a throng growing annually more thrifty. Her savings depositors have doubled their totals in ten years and the movement constantly gains momentum. They are the stalwarts of the passing line. Let us mark well the trend and join it. During the past sixty years since it was first chartered' as a national bank. The FIRST NAT1oNA1. BANK or Rocuesreiz has had a large part in the thrift development of the city and country. Its savings deposits now total Sl.750.000.00. Clayton Sailer, Austin Franks, Freeman Sveom. Donald Tlmrnton. Belva Snodgrass. Lester Giere Louise Roessler. 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