Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1900 volume:

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Rockford, Illinois, assisted by ' '01, '02, '03. v EC AL 11 CE TURY E D I T I O N voLU E SEVE G6-e SZ n n u 0. l ' k 5 E RY 5 P I NAUGHTY NAUC-1-rr Gffeglrxnu Oil -1 R GREETING. 4 4 DEAR READERs:- , ' After spending so many laborious hours upon this little volume, we dare to , hope that you will offer no suggestions for its improvement, as such a condition of affairs would he impossible. To those Whose names are herein mentioned fin the Grind Departmentj we wish to say that all is said in good spirit, and We hope it will be taken in the same manner. 1 9 -4.- ...sam -:,.:r- -- f- 7- - ' - ' X 'DCCCC' Editors and Busiuness Managers. f F LEAH A. HARE, '00, A FRED K. CARRICO, '00. J Assistants. MABLE WHITE, '00, EQVANGELINE J0HNs0N, '01, MARY BURHOE, '02, , FRANCIS BROWN, '03, ALBERT PENFIELD, '00, MATTHEW M. CORBETT, '01, HAROLD BEALE, '02, RAYMOND FROST, '03, -3- .. .. ,. .-, . , ,.....- A.-. -v , A.-.-,-. .,,As...i,-- ,AM-,U--,,L..,-,i -H, - my JAM , Q, TYTTIQQQZQ- ' Li HA,-Y Q11-If-f --W:-mlb Y W A T-A+ A A -S137-T.i A --'vs Giemnrxu O. THE FACULTY. V 4 4 V Bertrand D. Parker. Our present principal, Bertrand D. Parker, claims Vermont as his birthplace. After graduating from the Illinois State Normal in the Classical and Normal Departments he spent several years teach- ing in the village schools in Springfield and then two years as principal of the schools in the same city. Entering the University of Pennsylvania as a Iunior he distinguished himself as an orator and debator, graduating in the Class of ,QS with the degree of Ph. B. He now teaches branches relating to Political Science. . . Jennie E. Waldo. Miss Waldo, teacher of Biology and Geology, came to R. H. S. as an instructor in 1883. She has attended the Marine Biological Labratory at Wood's Hall, Massachusetts, and also Welleslex' College. Harriet E. Morse. Our instructor in Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry is Miss Harriet E. Morse, After graduating from the Illinois State Normal University she held the position of principal of the Ure-von High School for seven years, Since 1887 she has been a member of the R. H. S. facult 6 Y- . -6h 2?B1 D CCCC' g I ROCKFORD HIGH SCHOOL. COLORS :-CRIMSON AND BLACK. ' YELL. Rah-rah, Rah-rah, Rah-rah, Rah-rah! Ro, c-k, f-0, 1'-d I R-0, c-k, f-0, 1-dl Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! KOCKFORD! .wp 4 X Mk -. 'A 5,..,.....,.,m.W...... h,.,., .M ,M 2 E I . 3 5 2 e I 1 5 is Nami Wxg,-,QEQWQ ff W Mfg Agfa JJ! ffiffif MWMN THE FACULTY W f'1gf,f1v:',fff,ffff N Gil-Emhhu . N Grace Potter. University of Michigan, taking her degree of A. B. in '98, From that timeuntil last fall she taught at Benton Harbor, Michigan. William Lewis. Xl Gur instructor this year in Latin and Greek is Miss Grace Potter. She is a graduate of the Mr. Lewis was born in Ogle county, Ill. His education began with R. H. S., and was finished at Ann Arbor where the degrees of B. S. and M. S. were received. The year following he was Super- intendent of the Schools of Lawton, Michigan, and in the fall of '98 as teacher in History. I X X Mrs. Nellie Hayes Stevens. X Mrs. Stevens is a graduate of Rock Island High School and of Knox College. She has taught N in Dixon, -Rock Island and Council Bluffs High Schools, coming to R. H. S. in the spring of '99 as instructor in English. l Earnest Andrews. Mr. Andrews is a graduate of Rockford High School and of the University of Chicago. His department is Chemistry and Physics. Lillian R. Smith. Miss Lillian R. Smith, instructor in Algebra, was a former student of our High School, In 189 5 she graduated with the degree of A. B. at Wellesley College, Mass. From that time she tauofht in the public schools of this city until February, 1898, when she. assumed her present position. 6 -10- 'DCCCC' Clara F. Randall. . In September, '89, Miss Clara F. Randall came to teach English Literature in R. H. S., and continues to hold the same position. Her birthplace was at Claremont in New Hampshire on the Connecticut river. She was educated at Meriden, N. H., and Boston, Mass., graduating from Boston University in 1879. Fred Stedinger. Mr. Fred Stedinger was born in Hanover, Germany. He has taught German in High School for four years, and has given private lessons in the same language for eight years. He is editor of the Rockjbrd Germafzzkz. . Agnes Brown. Illinois is Miss Brown's native state. After receiving the degree of B. S. at Lake Forest Uni- versity she taught at Racine Academy, and in 1895 came to us as instructor in Botany, Physiology and Physical Geography. For the last few summers Miss Brown has studied at Chicago University. 9 Laura Green. Miss Laura Green became a member of the Rockford High School faculty in September, 1899, teaching Freshmen Latin. She received her education at Granville Female College and at Wellesley, graduating from the former in '89, and from the latter in the class of 793 with the degree of A. B. The summer of '97 was spent abroad. A ' +9.- V Y H- W by mu- -A.-Puri, -,.,....- 4........-.f-. ..s.-:---- - ------f' ' T .. . ,- 9 V,-Y Ag M, W 'pi A i I ., . .. . ... - . .-. ..--.r---.-- ----- --Q---'f4----- -- :.- - -f--:vena-:sf-ire .-,..HaH.:i .--..-4.-....-., ...:x::-...v.:'r'-.M ...,. .-.--.......v .......,.Y-.,.,.-1...-.., -we--V , A, , A qui:-A ' , 52.5 , Y -4- -1-'wr W ' f 1 , .1 1-f..J5'f ,,-. 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L sg 'v1 .1- .3031 .g,,, ' , 1,11 ,f XX 1 - X ,X ,X 'ai X, A Aff? ,i f' , 1, , , 1 ' , ' f' 67 f M., ami , 'I KV X Y, ' ,' 1 1 ff 1 'I N 1-Q f 1 1 f, f V, ,1 W X! . . , ,, My , ,K , -NW,W,N,11 1: K xv n ,..,1f,,v Z 1 ' X '11 ,, 3 f 1 1 , 7 ' 3' ff 1 4, ,, 9 1 ' If 77 f M 4 , 1: , U fywjlp, cg' 1,5 5 1 Avg, 41 .1 f , if Iii?-, Y 1 S , f .QU , - 1 x ' 2 ff I 1 ,, , 1 , ww . ' ff ? is , , p f 5 , ' W 5 f 1 Q, ? 'tg X QW W A 6 6 M i 1 X f .1 1' z lv a- 4 5 11 1 N 1 ft, 5 rf , 1 X XS VU! V X X 2 UW? 5 1 X 1' ' K N ' ' A 3 4 xx if 1 1 .., ,,, W ' ,Q 1 X X 1 Q , ,wb xx ah A 1 5 X a 1 ff Rx, , ,f A 'Nm,. ,,...ma,.N,1f ' 1,1 1, , 1 X J , ,,, 1.1, I , ,M V1V1 ' 1 9, , N, exif , 'H XX X 'K 1 X 1' I m.,,,,...,.1 HRUQNKQQJA XM. cg THE FACULTY. 5 x rf 0 sf-Mm x Giefqlqnnu Ox A CLASS ORGANIZATIONS, XX . Timm. CLASS OF NAUGHTY NAUGHT. OFFICERS. FRED K. CARR1eo, -A - - President MABEL WHITE, - Vice President X ALBERT PENFIELD, - Secretary X LEILA KING, - - - - Treasurer COLORS :-BLACK ANDA GOLD. YELL. l Boom a Laeker 1 Boom a Lacker! . Zip I Boom I Ba! Nineteen Hundred! Rah I Rah! Rah ! ....14.- x -l 2?B1 DCCC'C' . X Lyle C. Brower. ' . . Mr. Brower was born in Ottawa, receiving his early education'in that city. At the University of Illinois he received the degree of B. S., and is a member of the American Manual Training Asso- ciation. He came to Rockford High School as instructor in Manual Taining in September of '98, Robert A. Grant. Our faculty has an additional member this year through the introduction of the Business De- partment. Mr. Grant, instructor in Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic and Stenography is a native of Indiana. He is a graduate of Lett's Corner Normal School, Indiana, and of Winona Commercial College, Minn., in both of which he afterward taught. Several of his vacations have been spent in study in Chicago and Indianapolis. ' ' - Marguerite Strauchn. Miss Marguerite Strauchn graduated from Ottawa University in 395. The two years follow- ing this were spent as instructor in a Girls Boarding School in Miss. In '97 she entered the Univer- sity of Chicago, graduating in '99 from the School of English with the degrees of Ph. B. and Ph. M. Miss Strauchon's Thesis was The Sense of Color in Chaucer. In R. H. S. her duties lie in the English Department. I Florence Mable Foster. Miss Foster entered the public schools of Rockford in 1887. In 1896 she graduated from the High School and has since been Librarian. Helen Dickey. i Miss Dickey, instructor in Drawing and Painting, has studied in Boston and New York. She has been connected with the public schools of Rockford since 1891, and devotes two days each week to High -School work. - 13 .. time and 0 knew 'O QC X N and sa: is pro XYQ al john 'WSTE E all 11111 the te: or 'QQ D classs ICSI. T ' V x GSAN VVHEAT CLASS OF NAUGHTY NAUGHT x66-eomnhu otl To tell of all the honors showered uponiour junior year is impossible. Members of our class won irst and second place in the Oratorical Contest held in Rockford. For the first time in the h1s- tory of the school the silver cup was won in the State Oratorical Contest, and that by a member of our class. Another member won first place in the Chicago Declamation Contest, thus gaining a scholarship in the University of Chicago. We were the first junior class entrusted with the manage- ment of the QWL, and the first within memory to make it a financial success. Disdaining to be any- thing but original, we gave the Seniors a boat ride as a farewell instead of the usual formal At Home, held in the school. This proved to be a delightful change. During our third year we were saddened by the death of our classmate Miss Flora Lawson. Great sorrow was felt by every one, for Flora was loved and respected by all. ' As Seniors our deeds are too well known to require mention. The boys of 'oo at the head of the foot-ball team gathered funds for a coach, which was a novelty in Rockford, and developed a team which tied the score with the champions of Illinois. We revived the Literary society and brought it into a flourishing condition, and the lower classmen appreciating our good example also started a society. Again in our Senior year we proved our worth and extended our worldly fame by winning all honors in the Oratorical Contest for the year Iooo. A But do not receive the impression that our worth is only skin deep and compare us to an empty bubble, for although we have held such an honorable and conspicuous part in the outside world of Oratorical, Literary, Athletic and Social Life, never has our scholarship failed to be the pride of the faculty and the admiration of all lower classmen. F p . C., 'oo. 981 'ZDCC'C'C'f HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF NAUGHTY NAUGHT. 44 NEVER has the High School prospered to such an extent as during the four years reign of the Cl ' A A ass of oo. Scholars, Poets, Orators and Athletes all appear among our members. The time is drawing near when our l A V p ace must become vacant to the great sorrow of the faculty, ourselves and our loyal underclassmen. On a notable September morning in 1896, the boys were escorted by numerous admirers who knew our worth th h i ' ' ' ' , roug two Hles of laths and received 1nto the waiting arms of the old High S h l g c oo. No sooner had we entered than our quality and talents were recognized. Naturally jolly, we danced and san for the a - ' g musement of any upper classmen who requested it That we are generous to a fault 1S -proved by our allowing the Seniors to eat dinner under the light while we ate in a dark corner We also san man th 'll' J g y ri mg songs for our own amusement, A Farmer Boy was Hoeing Corn, and I Johnnie Sands, were particularly favorite airs. Of course our X + y and Gallia est omnis devisia were excellently learned. The reception tendered us in Unity Hall will long be remembered. We ll t a urned out, but being guests, and not wishing to intrude, the girls, most ladylike, gathered around the teachers, while the boys enjoyed the merriment from the opposite corner of the hall. The Class of , . . . . . . oo originated the 1dea of giving a return reception, thus establishing an custom which all lower classes have followed. As test. We also outrivaled all previous records of sociability, giving the first R. H. S. party in Men- delssohn Hall. Sophomores we caused the mighty Seniors to tremble before us in the Class Athletic con- -17- Gieglnnu 0-l ' j , I I Ethel Pearl Dullam, together with her soldier lad, will live in the wild and woolly VVest. 5 Fanny Tyler will greatly strengthen the German department of the R. H. S. by returning next year as assistant to her U dear friend Herr Stedinger. an A Mildred Birch will put her last name to good advantage on her pupils in a country school. Bessie Pearl Knapp all her friends adore, Of admirers she has many a score, Ch Butstill she ever will be true To the lad from Kilburn Avenue. Maud and Amy johnson will decrease the number of Johnsons in the city by changing their names with a marriage license. V4 Samuel Edward Andrews will die of a broken heart caused by an early Frosttedj love. til Louise Mathilde Eibach will become a court stenographer. 5 . Margaret Beatson will take charge of a Mission Sunday School. OL Arthur jay Lawton will break all the girls hearts by entering a monastery. L, Robert Gibbony will become the funny man' of the Holden Comedy Co. 1 Frank Woodruff will continue to attend all the College receptions and make himself agreeable li E to the poor girls. Frank Dobson will become Edison's assistant electrician. George Vanhorne will drive a funeral car. l Eouise Morrow will 'obtain the lucrative employment of chaperoning youthful parties to pic- nics, sleigh-rides, etc. Gertrude Crill will give her hand 1, To Mr. Frank A. Hildebrand. - QQ - ' .N 1 D 3 O C awp cccc' CLASS PROPHESY 'oo e4 sl h HE wrltlng of a Class Prophesy IS not I an easy task, for the Fates reveal the future but slowly, and wrth long 1nterrupt1ons However, after many hours of weary warting, we have been per- 1n1tted to set forth for our class of Iooo the f ll , y o owrng br1ll1ant future, the truth of whlch we hope no one w1ll be so sceptrcal as to doubt . Burtrs Thayer Ioslln w1ll start up a sugar refrnery at K1ng's statlon, the sugar be1ng especrally htted for sweetenlng tempers. Mary Magdalene Salstrom w1ll follow the vocat1on wh1ch beflts her name and salntly a1r and become a nun Albert Ch l ar es Penfreld w1ll r1se 1n ll1S newspaper work to be bUS1IlCSS edltor of the Regzlvfezf- Gczzeife Grace Hough w1ll W111 great renown as an opera 1C star LOUIS Lrndloff w1ll start an orchestra 111 whrch he w1ll be the proprretor, the leader and sole performer , c ' Q M1nn1e Irons profrtmg by Mlss M orse s 1nstruct1on, w1ll accept the cha1r of Advanced Mathe- matrcs at Cornell Un1vers1ty Whlle at the Par1s EXpOS1t1OH a nobleman w1ll become so entranced by the sweet face and charmrng manner of Lola Barnrngham that she w1ll become Countess Bl k an john V1ncer, renowned for hrs excellent k wor on the R H S foot-ball team, w1ll act as coach for the Harvard team ' C -19- Giemnnu otl 4 I Arthur Simpson and his little gray pony will try cowboy life out West. ,George Tulloclc will join Barnum's circus as the giant boy. john Green and Mabelle Jeanette Miller will open a store with Cupid as head salesman. r The wi' stock will consist of bows and arrows, spoons, etc. ,Mae Stewart will take a course in Kindergarten work in Chicago. if bri Mayme Vincer will win great renown by writing a book entitled, How to Cultivate Slen- dernessf' y Fred Kilburn Carrico, who has always been noted for his devotion to the fair sex, will at last pan tire of flirting and take a Qlijnapp forever. Emma Lundberg willgo to the Phillipines to teach German to the natives. Maj Czarina Josephine Giddings' will bring credit upon herself by ably conducting in a large daily, ' the department devoted to dress and its influence upon beauty. V her Bessie McMahon will become matron of an orphan asylum., S Mattie Nancy Bull will teach school, and prove to her scholars that she is not as fierce as her name would seem to indicate. Florence Edna Marsh will take a position in a girls finishing school to teach the young ladies new and most effective methods of flirting. Margaret Ryan will get LvnchQedj. we ,T Florence Edna Zoller will, in the future as now, make her home the rendezvous for her many deqtf masculine admirers, especially lawyers and clerks in hardware stores. K 1 ' ' ' ' ' h f ther's candy store thus adding to his stock of sweet things. Ethel Hixson will take a position in er a , .. 22 ,. 2 ?B4 DC'C'CC' , I Lillie Mathilde Sundberg will act as organist in the Zion Lutheran Church. Birdseye Blakeman Pierpont will continue to devote himself to the Works which engrossed his attention at High School. . - Lulu Edwards will be the first presidential candidate on the Woman's Suffrage ticket. Leroy Green will become a valuable member of the city police force, because of his training as chief of the H. S. force. Mable Wright will never go wrong. Elenor Pierpoint will devote herself to charity work in the slums of Chicago. ' Since music hath charms to sooth the savage, rend a rock and split a cabbage, Efhe Lynn will try her musical powers on the inhabitants of Central Africa. Among the statues of the world's famous orators at Memorial Hall, Harvard, will be found that of Leah Hare. Leila Pauline 'King will go to Paris to perfect her talent for painting, and there will lose the bloom of her innocence by Joslin up against the world. f H Roderic Clark will write a book entitled, The Beauties of Silence, describing his own experiences. Hilda Marie Gustafson will rival Mrs. Browning as a poet. Clarence Hamilton West will become leader of the Salvation Army. Sanford Campfield will take a post graduate course at the R. H. S. in order that he may still hear the Dickey-bird sing. Mable White will take a course as a trained nurse at the hospital, and be a second Clara Barton in whatever Wars may occur in her generation. -21-- lx xGli'e5ZIrxnu o. IN M EMORIAM. FLORA ELIZABETH LAWSON. DIED MARCH 15 1899 CCC' Edith Miller will become a landscape paintei her specialty bein mountains and Cra 1 gs M argaret Wilson will never need to fear the rain, for she will always have her Macintosh with her Lorena Chur brlng to light many old and valuable manuscripts Earl Peterson will become an Arctic Explorer The whereabouts of William joseph Hayes will be known by the Bell which always accom panies him a ' ' ch will become an archmologist and digging in the ancient soil of Greece will Lena Hayes will accept the position of assistant barber at a certain barber shop on South Main street. Elizabeth Corcoran will continue her career as a debater, suiting her subject to the choice of her audience. Mabel Golden will preside over the Domestic Science Department in the new High School. Alma Brown will enter the ministry. - ' Genieve Clark will found a school for miscellaneous criticism. Gerda Nelson will become a model for artists who desire to paint her bonny golden hair. And now we beg every member of the class not to look. with unfriendly eyes upon us for what we have said, but to remember that not we ourselves, but the Fates through us, have revealed these destinieg, - 4 H. P. AND A. B. M 23 -My CLASS SoNG. NAUGHTY::NAUGHT. I. For the drearns of youth, the hope and truth, For the lessons learned in hours fair, For the warp and Woof, of goodly proof, ' Of fabrics wondrous rare 3 N, For the deeds vve've Wrought, the prizes sought, X- . And the pahns of victory. N 0 ye classmates dear, a song We'll sing To the brave old century. H. For these last four years with friendship fraught, ' For these hours of toil made glad 3 Have we learned to love thee, Naughty-naught, And our parting hour's now sad. r And our song floats slow, until We hark A For an angel voice that blends In harmony sweet as song of lark, That ever in sunshine ends. i261 29B1 DCC'C'C'y IN MEM ORIAM i ALICE HORTENSE HORTON DIED, I APRIL 00. I N l 'r sq., , 542 . . xg' z X X ,I A X l N X , rw 'i X ,. 'iisfff M l x ' , I hr r- T: m 4 ,I :QF , I? I h I r Ig-La , 3 l ly Q 57 ,J J .H 11, Hx. X1 , liz., x f:7Inrxu CLASS SONG. There is nothing dearer far or wide, Oh, Alma Mater, than thee. For here welve studied side by side 5 Thosehours ne'er forgotten will be. Oh breathe the music soft and low, And whisper of days that are gone, For dearer will those mem'ries grow, As the years roll silently on. The Century' now is almost o'er, The time is drawing near, We must part from our school, and see no more The friends who have grown so dear. Oh, days and years will pass along, And our pleasures may be less, But we'll always think of our last song, And farewell to the R. H. S. The years within thy dear old walls, n How swiftly they've flown away. We enter into greater halls, Life's calling we must obey. No more to the High School halls welll Where wisdom we long have sought. And in vain the patient owl will watch For the class of Naughty-Naught. O' 6 t29B1 DC'C'C'C' f x ,., III. ,,. f , l In new lands afar, when another star l On the class of Naughty-naught V Its bright beams shall east, of thee, at last, 5 With memories of happier lot. And with loud acclaim, thy praise We'll name, And to thee our gifts will bring. - Then classmates dear, a song now sing To the brave old century. May I, 1900. C. J 15, . F 114 Ji .15 D! 2:8 ,fp V, Ifzgfx-1 L i 'Nj ' A -27- 1 v W ' I f '75 I ---- - .. - ,,, .. ,..:, ' .. , A Q- W , fr, - fd! ,J,'M -- V ' -, ,. .v,,,.,, , -. . Y l Y 1, 'ap 4.5 - 'Q V I7 t i l . Y ! 5 M A 5 I L' .1 Q lt X ' N f V x , A E' .SV ip Y I Sfr .E r if x f , 1 1' 4 fr X .ml W mf ' ..., , Ifgf. 1 ' e..- mvr 4 QQ Q. AU' i - J-E Q. , ii . F my-1 7: E! EFA!! if iff Ie Q is ii L rf xv 1 -'i E Y 5' y ML . 1 J .AQ J 5-IE: I 1 ' mf 1,3 1 f X51 ff A S v rf jf? Mat rf I ,Q .mf N5 G6'e3nnu o.l R 1 CLASS ORGANIZATIONS. 'CLASS OF NINETEEN::ONE. OFFICERS. - President b SAMUEL RQBERTS, -' - - ' - . .d t ANDREW WILLIAMS, rl MAUDE Fox, X X If 1 . VICC PreS1 en - - - Secretary and Treasurer COLORS-YALE BLUE AND WHITE.. YELL. HighSehoo1! High School! HighSchoo1! Hi! Md! C C1 C C1 11 I -30- i Q 'D cccc COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM. 4 4- f AMERICA'S SHARE IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. INVOCATION. Music- - - - - - - ORCHESTRA C' Tableau-Meditation. Oration- I Maintain, ---- LEAH A. HARE Essay-Educational History Qlllustratedj, - HAZEL G. PUTNAM Music- ------- - GRCHESTRA DRAMATIC SELECTION. Oration-America in Science, - - - - - - SAMUEL I. ANDREWS Recitation- ------ - - - SANFORD CAMPFIELD Tableau-The Nineteenth Century Crowning Columbia. Music- - - - - - - - - - - ORCHESTRA A Awarding of Diplomas. Transfer of School Banner. Class Song. -29- 25 fi I PQ ,1 knui 91 si Q km r u Uv 2 If L I ' ' 1 H '-4...-A un M- , 1 1 I A 1 1 '-1 f 1 Q' 5 'L . ' 1. 'f 1 ' f, 51 5 , X 5 1 ' W if 'm' lg 'Y , 1 Q I 1 F fi 1 1 . ' 5 E T . 1 1 1 ,I ! ? X '1 5 :I 1 1 1 1 1 1 53 115 . 1 1 5 ' , 1 'Q 1 . 1 1 1 , ,N 15 iff B A W 1 5- E1 1 .1 . 1 141 1 rv, , 1 Q15 1 5 11 ' S 1 3 j 1 1 1 5 'J 121 Z 1 V, 15 1 1' E ' L3 XCR' ' XI 1 f 1 ' W:3f'f7:i Q , sf 4 P1111 1 f'x,x milf, .A 3 if 1 Q 1 'J . Ti 1 '-iuif' Ea 1 1'-1,1 I. I 'Zh' 15? 1 14: .551 - K' Milf: 1 g 1 - - g5?f,j'f 1 if 1' 1' rg. Ll -I 1' ,.g 1 1' I S K- ' 1 fb! 1 ,1 , 1 1 161 i' 1 5' 14 - 1 5 fff'1f 1 1 Q3 ' .J it Q nf-L Q 1 I ' W 1 ' Ji. 1. . 115' gt,-la' I W ,,.-1 1, ' 1 if 1, ' . 4 '11 1 K , 'f - 1 , I. 1 -, 1 1 'S ' s Q' 'f v w -X 'X -N ,pig x Q , Nm YVHEAT CLASS OF '01 ' ' A ' ' , . , , . . . , W, H : :f faf 'f'-f ff' ' ' Gieglnnu orl CLASS hORGANIZATIONS ,li.il-i,1.?l- CLASS OF 'NINE.TEEN::TWO. ,i.,? -iifi O OFFICERS. CHESTER RIOHTOR, - - - THOMAS CONWAY, - ROBERT KIMBALL, FRANK BURRITT, - - -,l.. li,- COLORS :-PURPLE AND GOLD. l..fl-i li YELL. We are the people. Who are you? Rockford High School I Iooz ! +34- - President Vice President - Treasurer Secretary f 9B1 DCC'CC' HISTORY .... ES, we are almost Seniors, and it is right that we should leave some OF A record of our already brilliantcareer. We have been looked up to NINETEEN::ONE. and down upon, by many, but sincerely hope we have not led astray those of our younger friends who are faithfully following in our footsteps. As Freshmen we started in, one hundred and forty-six strong, determined to, conquer or die. Maybe some of us did get lost the Hrst few days after our arrival, and upon the advice of the Seniors obediently kept off the grass and refrained from eating our dinner on the front steps, yet this did not last long, and we soon found we were of equal importance, knew just as much if not more, and were as capable of looking after,ourselves as those who had previously been in our placesl , Having taken up Physical Geography we soon learned to our astonishment that the moon was not made of green cheese, and that water naturally ran down hill instead of up, but in spite of these and many other astonishing facts which were thrust upon us, we managed to keep our minds in equilib- rium so that we were able to get through our first year. Following in the footsteps of our illustrious predecessors, we had our class meetings, and also attended the reception given in our honor. These many pleasures did not detract from the interest in our studies, and nearly all our members were ready' to take up the long looked forward to role of Sophomore in the fall. Having taken our revenge upon the innocent Freshmen in return for the wrongs we had suf- fered the year before, we took up our abode on the first floor, and although we seemed to be progress- ing backward, we were none the less ambitious, and diligently started out to climb the heights which would lead us to the estate of juniors. The feat was accomplished, and in the fall we returned per- haps a little more stately and dignified than before, but just as strong in class spirit and prepared to reflect honor upon the name of Jolly junior. ' We have had receptions and sleighrides, and passed safely through the terrors of small pox, and now wait patiently for the Seniors to step out of the way that we may take their places and show what we can do for the good of humanity and for ourselves. ' E. I., 'oI. -- 33 - 1 I ! 5 f , A ,X K -T wwww I -R., N A ,N , . , x. X X - . .. . N . Nik , x , ' . . ,. , X , 'mx Q., ,, K-X-. . ,W I I - W x . .. ,. .N , MAL-sg , N f gk '-f , . xw N. , . W fax, . ,1 , -x ,X My 5 WC -X X , - M, X my x VN- ,JY wig . x N. 'X . f .-fiK1.1f- 8 3 X:-K X -M Mxx., , N' A Q - A-f 4 Aw ...M , X 1-wv . ,,.Qj. 4 - SA-QQ P , K ex-5 , x ,L - f Z . - X A X XMFPQ hf'.'SQf 'ber .QAM 3. . . 'gyyx .QW A .A-L1 qwf- W NH. 'ks f.,5xM.,x,,, fx X Y Q Q, Wk ai f x ww: f, ' EFT.. 3' vw- X - V --as :my x .Q wwf-f'fMw-. V' , , ,, A .-Af. ,ff x.f:-MQ. ,YA - ,, R., Rf, QQ ' -Avi . EV' mf T' 'M' 1' 'wfxi 5 VVHEAT CLASS OF '02 Gffeomnrxu 0.1 FRANCIS BROWN, HAZEL HICKS, ARTHUR CRAIG, CARL KINNIE, CLASS ORGANIZATIONS CLASS OF NINETEEN::THREE. OFFICERS. COLORS-CRIMSON AND WHITE. YELL. Chick-a-rac-chick-a-rac Chick-a-rac-a-chee ! Rockford High School! 1903 ! A 38- - President Vice President - Secreta ry Treasurer Eiemn nu Osl HISTORY OF 1 902 If 4 A ' s not know by heart the tale of woe which is always the history of the first few days at O R. H. S., how the boys experienced the sensation of being Uhazed the irl f l 'f h , g is ee as 1 t ey were sex erely snubbed by the upper classes, and both boys and girls unite in feeling painfully green? Only let me le d tl ' ' p a lat our class was a Zzzlle less green than their predecessors, and a Zifqfe less in awe of the upper classmen. , - But how we worked those first few months, and how proud we felt when oneof our number received U Ex in every study for the month's work I 4 What class has not enjoyed their first High School reception? And we were no exce ti n. Th .... p o ere we saw the other side of our friends, the Juniors and Seniors. Our class meetings too were objects of great interest, which has steadily decreased until now we, as Sophomores ar bl'fr d ' ' ' fl HO doe 3 , e o ige to hold our assemblies the first fifteen minutes in order to secure a 11OfL11I1. s In the fall began our career as Sophomores. For the first few weeks we found it difficult to repress our hilarity on finding ourselves really Sophomores. That natural exuberance ,of spirit soon wore off, however, and later on, one might have heard, when passing through our dressing room, a narr t' f ' ' H ' a ive o something which occurred a long time ago when I was a Freshman. So soon do reali- ties become hazy reminiscences I O In February we exhibited our class spirit by giving a Sophomore sleigh ride, which was the only ori inal n ' l . ' ' ' g o e given ast winter, in the respect, that, while the others went on runners, we went on wheels. So to make a long story short we have worked hard all the year, and to him who may scorn- fully remark that we haven't done anything very remarkable so far, we will say that we have only laid the foundation f th b 'll' ' ' ' or e r1 1ant achievements which we mean to bring to pass when we become juniors and Seniors. He laughs best who laughs last. ' M. E. B., oz. . -37- N N X Av ix i T92 E51 3 Q21 4. . 4 SSN 'S -Wiki. sr: za-.,,,., ,,, --'hw- AA A ' M 'W ' 4 - N but Witl into g1a6 and ONES 4 .. v 'nl QQ. X xi- fx X,:::,XXXX X -vi x 1 , , k ,W f VWXXM Xw1q,X , M ,, W' X,'c,4 ,,X,p4aff7?,,, f, QT. ' 4,-Yr -rf 'iiiifx A X Z1w5Gf'G-gfww K X s , A , , X, 02:3 2 X iXX.Xg5f. : X 'Qgg if .Xxx L---4,9 5 I X , , , ag ' X 'QQZQ 'E 1 f f 1i ' X , X,,X:,f4 ,X x -rm-nk:-X f X 5 f N X, , f , X A Xik-abs, - . 1 ' ' X Wx X X X , ,wi we-3 ,iff ff XX w xXX vi XfXXX sq -X 'ww X, f X gpg, , fy X:,,Xs.,a X, A lx S. X' wxgwivg- 5 X NPFU3 AQ X p X 'f ', f X' MQ X! ,g 'X X. XA X-vw -I-yy?--X 5 , ,fXXw,X mf' X fwm, gg Mk. vX.,,wfe4,,f, fX vggmibfyk 'W XXX. X-XML, X - XX A f ,X , g fwXX,,X,X ,yfXqXMXg1,,XM,X,,,QXy5,3X,., f-, ,Mx X NXX , 5X,RXfX,gi X X, ., X A-A , ,.X,M, ,,fXf,Xw, mwwyqwl 1 X.X.X,f, RR' -wr XX f X X N f , W WAQXXW X X-ffXkXQf'p 7' f A X, X,.i.f-iss. S lv , X X ., XX MMM, WX ,XX 2iwvY,MM,ff: s:X.ge.,N w:+f?a-fx 1 img -1, X fx x' 'MMV ' J X'WgLm,f5-Qx fN,iXv f , X f ,,X,,XX,. X + 1 ' 9 wrpwwc W ,X M, 7 WXQAQXQ, . Xw xx-,XX .f , . X fx ' ' 7,X f,J',ff X, 3:-1, , X 5, -'. -rv ' X- W 2 ,X f T J x nf VXWX ,X ,mi :vX'?'wMzvwfv v, X X. 'w'i sXX-X X, fw X, X f,wX.'XX , X, '-fm! CVS, , ypwx ,XX-gX.X-ESX +3 s L ,X ,X If X, , .ffV,,,X x VX i,,,,f ,Xb sy,-,,,, , Q., saw Mn rx-:XFN X-X - -ZX-,X ff ,,X,Qf'QfH,WfQ,XwX,w?wXf'wzfyfw ,, fa MX , , ' - f I-M-X31 ,Q so ,f0w.ffwm44 WA, Q , .AMN wh- ' ffm f :, XJ, f,,Q-GKNM 1-X Aww XJ' ' , X ,, 2 ix 1- Q 'X wQ,Z4 5m,KfW-X'Nf',fMEM?-fzww-J -tg .ff , W ,5 ,421 X i f 31. W .X - ,, v 2: X XX M ,XX X , XL,,i5??ws,ML.am:xXf94JL.ZlMCA:.h .. .... . , ? Q . . , , ,. 'I VVHEAT CLASS OF '03. f v,'5f,, X'92', ' wx ,X fw, -My rr :S f NX M , XM, g5,97j,XX,,,f A f L' 53173 CC' CC' X . THE STUDENT CONTROL SYSTEM. . 4 4 ROBABLY no other experiment in the way of school government has, produced better results than the Student Control System which was first put into practice in Chicago during the year 1898. During a convention of state teachers in that city, Prof. Parker, forseeing the benefit that could be obtained from' such a system, made himself acquainted with its workings, and on his return to Rockford put it before the students for consideration. It was seen that without the hearty co-operation of the students any attempt to place the system on a substantial footing would be fruitless. So the boys set to work with a will and in a few weeks had drawn up a constitution which has proved itself a worthy factor in upholding the good name of the R. H. S. 1 Through the aid ofthe faculty, and the untiring efforts of the officers, the anticipated result has been realized, and can no longer be considered as an experiment but as a pronounced success. During the first few months of its existence it seemed as though the few who were bent on its failure would be, in a measure successful, but after a few arrests and deserving prosecutions the ont- look becanfe more encouraging, and for the remainder of the year it enjoyed the support of all. In reviewing its results for that year it may be said that it came up to the expectations of all, but as for its success that remained to be judged after ithad been given a thorough trial. When studies were resumed this year the Student Control System was the first of the necessi- ties of perfect discipline to be placed in working order. During the school year that has just expired it has always been respected HS an example of what the students of the R. H. S. can do when they set F44-- Out per spe tha abl ten Dio CDCCCC HISTORY OF 1903. T 4 4 IN the last September of the nineteenth century the staid old owl saw one of the largest classes, if t th 1 F no e argest, enter the front doors of the red High School building. ' ' p 1s1ng 1 some of us were mislaid, or misled, but- Gurs not to make reply, i Ours not to reason why, T Ours but to do or dzk. Andi it was noticed that a few unused muscles among the Sophomeres were brou ht into l g P 930 but presently We were steered into the right channels by our guardian teachers. After we were completely settled we began to think of organizing into a class. This we did with comparative little fuss, and chose our colors and yell. . In February there was an addition to our class in the way of more Freshmen. I They entered into our doings and misdoings with a hearty co-operation. . We are proud to be called Freshmen, for Freshmen have bright hopes of being Seniors. We gladly give our little budget of experience for the private perusal of the classes that will follow us, and we expect to improve by the struggles of the preceding classes. The first experiences are the ones that are never forgotten, and never will we forget our Hrst happy year in the R. H. S. F. B., 1903. ,43, Being such a large class it was not sur r' ' 'f x5 Z5'b'e'27lnnuot oUR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. , ' X N Q ff FRED CARRICO, . - President ' JOHN VINCER, - - Vice President ARTHUR LAWToN, - - Secretary ' Treasurer L1NToN SHEAFF, - - - N' 0 0 Q n o 0 o N S an or anization the Athletic Association is very near as old as the High School. lt has grown ' ' h l 3 x up with the school, each year taking members from the incoming class and from the W o e student body, hence awakening enthusiasm and interest in school athletics. b ' th school may be admitted to membership in the Association by the payment All the oys in e t f each month thereafter Under the Asso- L of an admission fee of twenty-live cents, and live cen s or . ciation, and elected by that body, is a Board of Directors consisting of five members, four of the stu- dents and one from the faculty. The direction of teams and the greater part of the Association work is done by this Board of Directors. - Never before this year was the Association on such a firm and solid basis, although yet there l an members as We ought to have, and We hope next year every boy in the school are not near y as m y will be enrolled as a member, and, as a member, push athletics. We now have some fifty odd mem- bers, and to our credit in the bank about one hundreddollars. ' ....46... 4 tea tar Ro Gr- ing CCCC' out to do it. It has proved itself not only a source of relief to the faculty and a means of preserving perfect order, but has elevated that sense of self-dependency and respect for our fellow students that speaks so well for the young generation of our institution. 4 It has also been a source of education in that it has required skill and ' d ' ' Jn gment to carry out the trials that haxe, been dealt with in such an able manner. We all sincerely hope that the Student Control System will ever remain as its institutors in tended it should-A government of the students for the students and by thestudents The oflifers chosen for the last semester were: Mayor, - - -- SAMUEL E. ANDREWS., 4 Clerk, - - - MARY TURNER. i Aifowzey, - - - SANEoRD CAMPFIELD. Aldermefz--Mailde Fox, Chester Rightor, Ralph Lawton, Ralph Levings, Harry Green, Gean Dick, Carl Waldo, Lena Ha d ' ' yes an Will Hayes. These oflicers are ably assisted by the following Marshals: ' E LER ov GREEN, Chzqf john Vincer, Lee Martin, Corwin Giddings, Arthur Craig, Fred Balwin, Edith,Ash, C - w. J. H. C -45- Lorena Church, Matthew Corbett, Ethel Horton, Blanche Thomas, Norma Thurston. c7B1 DC'CC C During the year many profitable meetings have been held for the purpose of getting some new team organized or sending one away to compete for honors. And many discussions in parliamen- tary rulings have 'come up over which mighty debates have been waged. In the April meeting it was decided that Rockford ought to hold a Field Meet, and so this year Rockford entertains the High Schools of Northern Illinois at a Field Meet on June oth, at the Fair Grounds. Medals will be given for the iirst two prizes and merchandise for the third. The school scor- ing the highest number of points will be given a pennant. A. L. 'oo. i' wif XV HEAT FOOT BALL TEAM 'DCCCC Next we were to play West Aurora, but owing to their disabled team the game was cancelled. On October 28, the team went to Elgin and were defeated in a stubbornly fought game. The sensational features of the game were the seventy-five yard run by Ross, the, line bucking of Andrews and the defense of Carrico. ' November 4 we defeated an old rival, Madison H. S., who had not lost to a H. S. in four years- The game was started with Rockford's kickoff. Madison securing the ball and steadily advancing it within two yards of our line, here by a superb rally they were held for downs, our captain not caring to risk a punt, Andrews was called upon to gain through the line, and with the fine work of Bartlett and Wilson 'made two successive gains of forty-five, and thirty yards, then with end plays by Ross and Glenny the ball was carried up the field and over for a touchdown in fifteen minutes time, this was the only score in the first half. When time was called the ball was in the center of the held. Second half Madison kicked off, the ball changed hands several times. Crill was substituted for Williams at R. E., then followed the spectacular run of sixty-live yards and touchdown by Ross, Crill and Glenny interfering. Goal was kicked making the score Ir-o. Woodruff, who had been out of practice for a week with an injured leg, played a star game at quarter, Williams and Vincer at ends, and Carrico at center played a strong game. Then came .the decisive victory over Elgin November 18, this gladdened the heart of the R. H. S. rooter, the game was won on straight football, at the end of the first half, honors were even, score o-o. The second half R. H. S. secured three touchdowns and a goal, score 16-o. November 25 a game was played with Beloit Academy. They were confident of winning on their weight, this was not to be, for they were drubbed to the tune of 15-5, their only touch down being due to a fluke. - 51 - ' x 56'e55Innu otl THE OWL. . 4 4 OR ten long years the High School Owl existed without the class of I9oo, and when at last it I came to 11s we surrendered ourselves heart and hand into its exacting service. While we are in everything else a closing class, it is a pleasant thought that we have made a beginning here, issuing the first volume in the second decade of its history. V We feel that the Owl has been a success in every way this year. Although we have not made money as they did last year, we will at least leave no debts to mar our name. The total number of issues have been published, and it is hoped they have been interesting. Our aim has been to obtain drilginal literary material, and in this we have succeeded, no article having been copied. Of course this does not include poetry. We did not expect to raise up poets enough to satisfy the demand. A larger exchange list than ever before has been secured, and by these the students have come in touch with high schools from the east to the west. All the assistants were chosen wisely, and they deserve thanks for their help. Especial grati- tude is due to the Alumni correspondent who has made the paper so interesting to former students. May we be as faithful when calledupon to aid our Alma Mater. A Many and many a time has my eye caught a sentence something like this. t' If those who run a paper down would attempt to run it they would find it a different affair. This has not been put into our paper, however, as it was not needed. Our subscribers and friends have very consideratelg ,, V ,...ff,..-.,1 'DCCCC' we challenged them for another game to be played on neutral grounds and under neutral ofhclals 'El11S bemg refused, WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS. NAME. Glenny, Capt. Crill, Woodruff, Andrews, Carrico, Bartlett, Levingss Ross, Wilson, Vincer, Williams, Weld, Lindloff, Sheldon, Day, Savage, Campiield, POSITION. L. Half, R. Half, Quarter, Full, Center, R. Guard, L. Guard, R. Tackle L. Tackle, R. End, L. End, Center, Quarter, Half, End, Taekle, Guard, HEIGHT 5 ft. 8 5 ft. 8 5 ft. 6 5ft 5 ft. 5 ft. 6 ft. 5ft 5ft 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5 ft. 5ft 5ft 5ft john Green, M anager. ..-53, . WEIGHT AGB 150 155 135 175 165 165 185 168 150 135 135 175 150 150 155 150 145 l 5 XX X x X 1 x X G5ef95I nnu orl THE SENIOR? AND JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETY. A7 A7 4 55 IGH School Life is a phrase often heard yet seldom fully comprehended. For four long ' years the high school is our very life, our world. If a student's ability does not lie in scholarship, it should by some means be brought to light. We should have our musical taste culti- vated 3 we should gain confidence in ourselves, and write independent of our teachers 5 we should learn to speak before a company with ease. For these purposes the literary society has become an institu- tion in high school life all over our land. ' The class of IQOO. created the present society, for we had nothiug on which to start. A new constitution was drawn up, able officers elected, and an encouraging membership list from the Seniors and Iuniors obtained in a few days. It was understood that all members should willingly take part when called upon and as a rule they have done so. The plan was adopted of appointing a committee of two to arrange each program. W , The meetings have been conducted in an orderly manner, owing to the dignity of the president and attention on the part of the audience. The society has been both entertaining and profitable. Musicians have arisen from the ranks, and delighted us while they distinguished themselves. The Mandolin Club has given willing and praiseworthy service. Current topics, political, social and liter- ary, have been the, subject of essay and debate. The work of the critic has always been taken in good part as it was intended. Open meetings have occasionally been held, and in return we have listened with pleasure to the programs of the younger society. V We trust that no one will think us conceited if we say the class of 1900 has succeeded in the Literary Society as in everything else. The purpose for which it was started has been carried out, and the juniors and Seniors have come into a close bond of friendship. And -so our work is done. May the Literary Societies of the future have successful and brilliant careers, sowing good seed and reaping the fruit of their labors an hundred fold. - ' --56-- r - E A E g l. upo: tion slun teml Vice Prog derfi the c Soci PTUS glori on oi 'DCCCC' overlooked our errors, seldom discouraging our zeal with the statement The Owl was no good this month. To those who will take our places in the work next year I would say have perseverance, patience, take time, and work 't are from a desire to advance the interests of the school, and you will ng succeed. 4 And now in bidding farewell to the Uwl of Iooo, it is with a sigh of regret, and a wish for its de f f l ' ' d d bl f uture greatness, or tru y t1s a gran an no e 9 bird, typifying the knowledge for which we strive In during our high school course. ri i L. C' 'oo. i ch e tl- 1tS. X A un ut ely xgieglnnu oil ORATORY. E E U HE opening of another century finds the interest in oratory revived. The educational institu- tions of today have formed societies whereby those interested in oratorical work Jmay have the beneiit of united study and competitive drill. Our High School has shown itself capable of keeping in step with progress by winning not only tl1e championship of the state last spring, but also the interstate laurels, achieved by Miss Leah Hare in the declamation contest, arranged by the University of Chicago, open to all its accredited high schools and afliliated institutions. At the second annual Declamation contest held in Chicago November ro, 1899, the University offered two scholarships as prizes, one to the best speaker among the young ladies, the other to the best among the young men. In the preliminary contest of the forty schools represented, Miss Hare was chosen one of the ten who were selected for the public contest. At the final contest Miss Hare gained the admiration of a large and enthusiastic audience by declaiming U The Ringing Up of the Curtain in such an earnest, sincere and natural manner that the judges immediately awarded her first honors. We are sincerely grateful for the renown she has conferred upon the school and trust her further work at the University will be equally worthy of high commendation. During the year Miss Randall organized three rhetorical classes, one in special training for those who contemplate teaching, a second in general rhetorical work and a third, the oratorical class, in preparation for the Champaign contest. The preliminary contest for this event was held March .-.58.. d 24th and f Gidd time in ar 3 g n i I1 u.. w rs rt ee nt le. he er- od ed the rut, IVIIC. and FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE LITERARY' SOCIETY. 4 4 i N early afternoon last November saw a throng of eager students assembled in Room 4. To the wondering Juniors and Seniors these younger members of the school seemed .freighted with the burdens and cares of state, and the appearances were not deceiving. Soon the news was borne upon the air that a new Literary Society had come into existence. For here was forged the constitu- tion of F. and HS. Literary Society, the first material production of a thought that for months had been slumbering in the bosoms of these innocent looking people. With Harold Holmquist in the chair as temporary chairman, Lola Harvey, jean Dick, May Stibb, Harold Holmquist were elected President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer respectively. Vira Kimball was appointed as chairman of program for the next meeting, which was held December 21. This meeting, characterized by won- derful declamations and excellent musical selections, augured well for the future success of the Society. The officers have worked hard, especially the treasurer, as it was quite an undertaking to collect the dues from Freshmen. Miss Randall and Miss Strauchn have seemed to take an interest in the Society, and have helped us a great deal. The Mandolin Club has also been a principal feature of the programs. The last meeting was held April zo, and a most refreshing program was rendered. Nothing can testify more to our undisguised success than the fact that these digniied and glorious Seniors with their U We all were Freshmen once air, came in with smiles of loving approval on our astonishing outbursts of genius. g - . l I. V. D., 'o3. -57.. 'DCCCC' ll- IS ot ah -ed lty he are re he 1'S'E er for ass, rch r fzncccc' 24th, Miss Czarina Giddings receiving iirst place, with Miss Leah Hare as alternate to Champaign, and Mr. Edward Weld first place among the boys. The interest was increased by the fact that Miss Giddings and Mr.-f Weld vvere the Winners of the prizes offered by Mrs. Fletcher T. Barnes of this city. The great advantage and proiit derived from oratorical vvork is thus shown, even in the short time it has been afeature of Rockford High School work, and may the spark thus kindled ever gain in ardor and brightness. ' TJ in Fit tl Ufhe the p Suggs folloi Off LW! Q . x ,' C xs, Q VVIIEAT MANDOLIN CLUB. 44 .:.,.,4 v..,z.:.:..m.-. - ---v Giemnnu 0.1 On th p in an entertainment given under the auspices of the High School of th t 1 ' a p ace. We Went and met with very good success. When warmer Weather came our place of meeting was torn down, and we had to put aside our plans, and although we feel that this year's vs k h ' V for as not accomplished as much as we should lik we hope the Glee Club 'll ' e second of March we were invited to Pecatonica to take art ' en W1 meet with greater success in the future and be ' E m . 1 . . . come a well established uslca organization. of the Rockford Hlgh School. I w ., . 27B1 DC'C'CC' THE GLEE CLUB. me LTHOUGH it has been talked of in preceeding years, yet the High School 'Glee Club is an of- ganization of this last year of the century. A Mr. Stedinger kindly offered his services to drill such an organization could one be formed. At the beginning of the year the students assembled and decided we should meet each week for drill. The decision was carried out and after practicing for some time We made our first appearance before the public at the reception given by the Seniors and juniors to the two lovsler classes. ' About the middle of the year the members seemed to lose their interest in the club, and it was suggested we elect officers to Whom should be given complete charge of the society. As a result the following oflicers were elected: LULU EDWARDS, - President. EARL PETERSON, - - ---- Vice President. Board' of Control. LOLA BARNINGHAM, CZARINA GIDDINGS, LENAA HAYES, S LILLIAN GOLDMAN, SANFORD CAMPFIELD51 . R PHIL. SINNAMON, ARTHUR SHELDON, LOUIS LINDLOFF. The different voices met three times a Week, one of the rooms in the south annex being used for this purpose. ' - 63 .. EDITORIALS. X I X ,. ,, HE old South Annex, the scene of our triumphs and failures is now a thing of the past. No .I longer can we trudge diligently through the U Midway holding hasty consultation on our way to an unexpected examination or patiently hearing one of our members go over his conjugation of r German verbs. Nothing is left to remind us of the ancient dwelling except a pile of bricks, and in its place will soon stand our new building which we have waited for so long and patiently. Herr Stedinger, with his flock of German students, has been obliged to take up his abode in N J the North Annex, where they are crowded into a room a great 'deal too small for their spacious minds and developing intellects. They have not even the convenience of going over by a covered passage way, and after an April shower many wl1o have been unable to perform the feat of running between the drops appear on the scene with straightened locks and dampened brow. In spite of these numerous troubles we have spent many happy days in our annexes, and do not at all regret those daily journeys overland. ' X l The Commercial Department. Within the last few years there has been some efforts toward adding a Commercial Departmeiz' to- the High School course, and among the progressive steps taken in the past year none will be received with more favor than the substantial improvements made in our Commercial course Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewfiting and Commercial Arithmetic now form a part of the ,661 2?B1 DCC'C'C'ff Editormls Grlnds Q D1rectory and f' Advertlsements N0 way .1 of ii in 6 in incis eage :een 1 do IICUY 1 v .. be the I m,HM- EDITORS OF THE ANNUAL A 552271 nn u Ox l , ...GRINDS... X Some Queries to be Answered. Ask Ag-es How she likes goats? Will Burtis be presented to a King some day ? Did Mrs. Steren's ascertain who threw the light on the wall ? Why does Fl r nce alwa s o t A p 1.1 E Y. - - y g o Lawftonj about every thing? D Will M-ry C- ask for another picture of D-ck ? X Florence- ' K' Kennie Kan Kantie. Ethel Dullam is Wilfdj again. N Are Miss Putnam's smiles part of the Literary Program? i, Why didn't the glass break when-the Freshmen's picture was taken? Ask Eva P- what H. S. stands for? Does Mr. Grant al ways allow the ladies to pass first? c '5 Stacy wants to know where his dinner is? Why did Miss Eibach eat . Did you ever see a green miller? Will Miss Green go to Europe? Who will accompany her? Did Bessie snap some ribs in a sleigh ride as reported? ' her dinner behind the door the 3rd hour? 9B1 'DC'C'C'C' course, the latter three subjects being introduced last fall. Mr. R. A. Grant was engaged to take charge of the Commercial Department. - Bookkeeping has been in the High School course the last two years, but now they have a room especially for that work and more time is given to it. The work is carried on in such a way that the pupils are given a thorough knowledge of commercial papers and theproper method of record- ing business transactions. . T The study of Shorthand was confined to the Senior class and a large number were enrolled. The Munson Pitinanic system is used, and several have mastered the subject so well that they will be prepared to do good stenographic .work during the summer. The work in Typewriting was not begun until a month or so after school commenced. It was not until January that they had enough machines to accommodate all of the pupils. Now there are five in use. The U Touch method isused, and some of the pupils are able .to write at quite a high rate of speed without looking at the keys while operating. Considering the difficulties the class has worked under, the work has been quite satisfactory. When the work in Commercial Arithmetic commenced this last spring so many wanted to take it that all but the Seniors had to draw lots. t These additions to the course give any pupil an opportunity to get a practical business educa- tion in connection with his other studies, and I think they have shown their appreciation by the zeal with which they have entered into the new work. When the new High School is hnished and equipped, we hope that all the difficulties we have worked under may be removed, and our successors may appreciate their opportunities as we have appreciated ours. . M. W., 'oo. - 69 - Q, CCC, Where does Miss P-t-am get her rosy complexion for Literary ? Ask Miss Burlingame the name of her latest novel. The following was found in Bertha's History: O, yo' ought to heah mah Andy play De ole Cordeen, Fo' he certainly am handy wif Dat wind machine. He kin play yo' any chune, 'Deed he am de smartes' coon Dat yo'll fin' in all de country on De old Cordeen. We would offer one change and substitute guitar for Cordeen. A Why was F. C. stturnerj than usual the morning 'after the Episcopal Party? Ans. He forgot to take a Knapp. Where does Ethel Dullam get her capacity for making jokes ?' Bertha was heard to remark Arthur Lawton, Q I wish I could change my name. What does Joslin want of two girls and a chaperon? COMEDY. A Door, Two shadows, . Something more. H71- Gieginnu oil - Frank Edmison acted as starter and Peter Martin as referee, Herald Clark as judge, Le Roy Richardson and Frank Woodruff as time-keepers. The events and the winners of the first, second and third places were as follows: 50 yard dash-Crill, '01, Martin, '02, Sheldon, '02, Time 5K5 seconds. Runnzhg izzlghjump-Levings, '03, Cinnamon, '01, Weld, 'o0. Height 4 feet II inches. hfzmdzfedyaffd dash-Crill, '01, Sheldon, '02, Martin, 702. Time II 1-5 seconds. 1 M mile bzbycle-Glenny, '00, -Bartlett, '00, Lindloff, 'o0. Time 47 3-5 seconds. 1 Slmzfpuzf-Weld, '00, Levings, '03, Andrews, 'oo. Distance 34M feet. 220yam' dash-Crill, '01, Sheldon, '02, Andrews, 'o0. Time 22 1-5 seconds. 7 T Smfzdzbzg bffoadjhmzp-Weld, 'o0,,Crill, '01, Glenny, '0o. Distance 9 feet 6 inches. i Qumfieff-mile mn-Andrews, '00, Weld, '0o. Time 58 seconds. Pole mm!!-Thompson, '02 and Martin, '02 Ctiedj, Whipple, ,O2. Distance 7 feet, 0 inches. 220 Low hurdles-Sheldon, '02, Lindloil, '00, Crill, '01. Time 31 1-5 seconds. Hdmmgf 1ffW0'w-A11dICWS, 'OO3 Levings, '03, Weld, '00, Distance 100 feet 1 inch. Rumzing broadjump-Weld, '00, Crill, '01, Lindloff, 'o0. Distance 17-455 feet. 1 mile bzkycle-Glenny' '00, Hall, '01, Cinnamon, '01. Time 2-39 2-5 seconds. M mile ffzwz-Sheldon, '02, Andrews, '00, Cutler, '01. Time 2-50 seconds. 1 1 -74- V1 9B4 DCC'C'C - SENIORS VICTORIOUS ON CLASS FIELD DAY. Ed ATHLETICS in r9oo show a great advance over last year, in spite of rain and weather, which prevented systematic practice, in spite of a division of interests in the student body, caused by the base ball interest which robbed the athletic field of some of its best men, and in spite of the fact that the Athletic Spirit of the young ladies died a natural death, and the Athletic Associa- tion wasgdeprived of their help, the Class Day of 1900 proved that we had the material for a strong athletic team that will win honors for the R. H. S., especially as their iinances enable them to em- ploy coach-Hollister. Eagerly the classes from Senior to Freshman brought forth their best men, each striving to give to their class, glory and honor. Of course the lower classes could not hope to win when the always victorious class of 'oo, the Seniors of the year were in the field, but, Levings, the Freshman, who did so much for his class bids fair to win fame as an athlete, and be a credit to his Alma-Mater. Thompson and Martin, Junior and Sophmore, show that they will lead in pole vaulting, Crill, the winner of the sprints proved to be in better form than ever before, while Glenny, as usual won the bicycle races and all rejoice that as Andrews graduates from the R. H. S. another runner, Sheldon, will be ready to take his place. , Q r -73- lm A w e5 Giec'7Innuo.l ' Our Spring and Summer Liue is uow opeufyr your zuspeefzozz. X l ' D We oordzolgf z'uoz'z'e you fo call. Your irade would be grerzfb op- preoz'oz'eo'. Prices are 'oery Zozo z'uo'eea'. We guarouiee ezfefy slzoo. XS H Q KULLBERG rr FAULKNER, 423 Eos! Stale Streeff, Rockyord, NZ. . go., You will alwaysbe treated right when you trade with r UNCORPORATED-P C. 5. CLQUOH, MEAT IWARKET., , Dealers in Wall Paper, Window Shades, Pictures and Room Nlouldings, - , X X r Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, Etc. 6l9 KILUBR-N AVENUE- 'frescoeing and Decorative Pa er Ban in a S ecialt . NN Telephone 63. p fieegseuez Thief Street. Everything up-to-date, tender, Clean, and of the best quatitv. W .... VACATICN CLOTH , The store is filled With Warm Weather Clothing, and our object will be to make you cool and at the same time to save you money. Blue Serge Coats and Vests, Light Weight Trousers, Negligee Shirts, Caps. Straw. Hats, Summer Neckwear and Light Weight Underwear in great variety of prices but always the best for the price. C. F. HENRY, ih3Trrilr'imisnl':QTER CQRNER rSTATE AND MAIN sm LY6... 9B1 DCC'CC' Ades, Carrie E. Allen, Edgar Allen, George Allen, George M. Allen, Romaine Alneer, Arthur Andrews, Addie Andrews, John Andrews, Samuel E. Anglernire, Eva Arnold, Leola Arvidson, Esther Ash, Edith B. DIRECTORY. .G 719 N Winnebago st 624 Seminary st 413 Winnebago st 624 Seminary st 728 Kishwaukee st 1 30 N Court st 4o6 Brown Building Hindsboro, Ill 208 N Prospect st IOI7 Shafford ave 1661 4th ave 409 Kishwaukee st -75 U 'or 703 lO3 ,oz 'or 703 703 'o2 for 'o2 'o2 703 703 Atkinson, Zillah Atwood, Seth 4 Bagley, Albert G. Bailey, Bessie M. Bainbridge, Jeanette Baker, Myrtle Baldwin, Fred B. Banks, Earnest Banks, Georgs S. Banks, Pearl Barber, Earl - Barber, Mabel C. Barnes, Will 921 North ave 212 N First st Davis junction 329 Bluff st 1708 W State st 1328 Benton st 1110 Rockton ave 1236 E State st 1236 E. State st 126 N Madison st 324 Rockton ave 313, N Main st , 111. 1 T, W. you traw vays AT5. 2A1 DC'CC'C' . 4' ' v ' , ., . . I I 703 'oo 703 703 '02 '02 '01 703 '02 '00 703 703 703 '02 703 '02 ,OI ,O3 Barningham, Florence Barningham, Lola W. Bartholomew, Alice Bartlett, Agard Bate, Ashley Bate, Stella Bateman, james Beack, Lillian Beale, Harold Beatson, Harriette Beatson, Margaret Beckett, Faith Belshaw, Agnes E Bergstrom, Ingeberg Berg, Signe Blake, Helen Blomquist, Myrtle Bowie, Elizabeth Bowie, VValter Box 904 Rockford Box 904 Rockford 4 Harlem 918 Cedar st 1 122 George st 1121 Rockton ave 1 136 jackson st 1238 Quarry st 123 N Second st 236 N. Avon st .614 Fisher ave Rockford 414 N. First st 1 115 Fifth ave 1216 Ferguson st ' 530 Seminary st 728 Fifth ave 322 N Avon st 322 N Avon st 703 '00 703 '01 '02 703 ,OI 703 '00 '00 703 '01 '01 703 703 703 703 703 703 Boyer, Eugenia Boyle, George Bradley, Nora Brearley, Walter Breckenridge, Net Brock, Clara Brockman, Maude Brockway, Edgar Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Agnes E. Alma Arthur T. Bert Bessie Edna Frances Gertrude Hazel Mary Maude 757 N First 1013 Elm 794 N Second 727 Cherry tie E. , 528 W State 1135 Grant ave 712 S Winnebago 732 Seminary 230 N Second 1205 W State 120 Longwood 230 N Second 1205 W State 312 S Third 320 Third 140 Washington , 604 Houghton 230 N Second N Main .. O . A L CLARK HARDWARE COMPANY 429 East State Street Every Tub must stand on 1ts own bottom OR thirty years this firm has been doin business in your city and throu hout that space oftimehas ever its dealings with its patrons Its successes are certainly MAJESTIC RANGES ADE from malleable iron and steel perfect in construction handsome in finish and superb in their ba1'in Your first cost will be your last cost and you will be hi lily satisied in every particular. VVe carry a complete line of MAJESTICS STOCK the largest and most complete in your city, to choose from NVe solicit your patrorm e when- ever you are desirous of anything in the hardware line and assure you that we shall do our best to win your approval A J. L. CLARK HDW. CO. X X 0 0 ' . . I , . 5 5 Q ', ' 99 O O O 0 O O . . . . Q N . S . V ' v g ' . . . ,V .Q ' endeavored to use but the most honest policy in all A Q merited. V I . X. ' X 4 O X , , . 1 I . x g. A 1 g . 3 . . g . , I X--in-... f---.W-..Y.. -. . - L .. .. ... A... ,, , , ,, , . . my , 'or , 'oo lasgow oolen IIIS o., ,O3 The World's Largest Tailors. ,O3 703 4, -J 'oo G1faa'zmz'z'1zg ,SZLZ.Z'.S', Tailor Made Z0 Measzzzfe, ,QI ,OI 703 N0 S 1 5 00 NO MORE 0 LESS y O3 1 '1 'l1 'or The Lczzfgesz' Line Z.7Z M53 Suzie, fC0zkag0 not e,1:cej5z'ed.j ' ,O2 4 M' 'oz IT DVILL PAY YOU TO SEE CS. '03 L I x03 125 West State Street. , '05 C Pe of et. r-1 S Led for rriage f ll 6 TCC PF :1 ow tl d itself is es sry ll- no- and ear iment .D ni CQ d the LE, J le Sf 9B1 'DCC'C'C' '02 703 ,OI '02 'oo 703 703 '00 '02 703 '02 '01 '02 703 '00 703 '02 'oo '02 Brown, Pembroke Browne, Ruby K. Brown, Tom Buckland, Zinnia Bull, Martha N. Bunn, Lizzie L. Bunt, George Burch, Mildred Burhoe, Mary Burke, Eddie 1 Burlingame, Clarence Burlingame, Ruth Burritt, Frank C. Campbell, Jessie E. Campfield, Sanford Carney, Mabel L. Carpenter, Juanita Carrico, Fred Carrol, Jessie 114 Rockton ave N Main st 1002 N Court st 419 S Fifth st Byron 1102 N Church st 316 N Fifth st 4 Eiida 208 N Second st 1127 Andrews st 8 137 Lawn Place 137 Lawn Place Box 225 Rockford Davis Junction 512 College ave Box 834 Rockford 1417 Charles st 923 Kilburn ave 1250 Sanford st- 7OI '01 703 '02 703 703 703 'oo '00 703 '00 '01 703 '02 703 ,OI 7 OI '02 7 ..79.. Case, Charlotte Case, Mary Castner, Jennie Cavanagh, Maud Chase, Delle Chindahl, Hanna Christensen, Eben Church, Lorena Clark, Geneive Clark, Rex Clark, Roderic Cleveland, Irene Coberg, Jennie Cofhn, Esther Coleman, Beth Collins, Josephine Conant, Claude B. Connor, Mattie Conway, Thos. Cherry Valley Cherry Valley 1227 Elm st .749 N Second st 321 N Third st 417 Montague st . 907 Sixth st 206 Kishwaukee st 'C 1604 W State st 819 W State st 819 W State st 1225 E State st 714 Seventh st 901 Ashland ave 321 Lincoln ave Harlem 903 North ave ' 624 Prairie st 1227 Chestnut st 1 x xGA'ec'7Inrxuo.l at H05 A PRESCRIPTION. W A three-quarter application of vigor on the Self M W oilingRacycle at the foot of a steep inclzne pre- Q!! gli vents puffs, pants, groans and groiwls, and re- M W moves all inability to mount the hjll. One full 'D 93 application ofpedal push on an ordinaryroad 111- Q! W stantly reduces the svvellingof a h1g'h head Wind one- N! W fourth. A single trial of the Racycle is convlnclng. S5553 325 ..... Raqyqlq ..... at HOLLEM GROCERY CO., 502:504 East State Street. as 3 BOTTLED ENERGY. ii Riders of the RACYCLE know there is 27 per Cf311t. RS W ithink of it, over one-fourthh less pressure on its self Q!! W oiling crank bearings than there is on the bearings of M W any other style of hicycle, therefore at evezgv pedal M W stroke RACYCLE riders are bottling energy' Ivithin 'Il 01 themselves, xvhzle all bicycle riders pzznip along' with as QQ theirexhaust valves open losing unnecessary strength IB EE' iii a t e very s troke. K 553 933 82- '01 E '02 E '03 E '03 P '02 P '02 E '02 P '01 F '02 F '01 F '01 F 502 F '02 F ,OI 'OI .OS ,OI '02 1 00 'DCCCC' Corbett, Matthew M. jr. 608 Whitman st Corcoran, Elizabeth Cooper, Nettie M. Coyner, Ralph D. Craig, A. G. Crill, Gertrude Crill, john Crumb, Arthur Crumb, Stewart Crysler, Kathryn Curtis, Fannie V Cutler, Frank Day, Herbert Day, Reuben Dempsey, Mabel DePriest, Ella Dickinson, Alice Dick, Donald Dick, jean V. 1437 Greenwood ave I ,222 S First st 402 Lafayette ave Fairdale 133 East st 133 East st 1012 N Court st IOIZ N Court st 320 N Main st 1611 Kishwaukee st 842 N Main st 120 N' Church st 513 Olive st Knowlton st 1611 W State st 624 N Church st 624 N Church st H -81- Dobson, Frances Dobson, Frank Dolbear, Inez Doran, Irene Doran, Katherine Doran, Thomas Dow, Myrtlene Dullam, Ethel Early, john Eddy, Alice Edwards, Lulu Eibach, Louise Elbers, Edith Elbers, Josephine Elliott, Eugene Elmer, Gertrude Emerson, Frances Emerson, Fred H. Emerson, R. W. 312 N Avon st 96 5 N Court st 1105 N Church st 1103 N Church st 609 Hill st Box 846 Rockford 1322 E State st Q44 N Main st Box 257 Rockford 1217 N Church st 418 Montague st 128 S Second st 128 S Second st 330 Island ave 914 Maple st 518 N Court st 518 N Court st Caledonia g- 1, f t glfegrxnu otl No matter where you spend your vacation you will want some remembrance, and a camera 1S Just the thing Let e , WQKTHINOTQN fl 5LADE Show you their elegant line of o CAMERA5 - K FROM FIVE DOLLARS AND HIGHER -B 9,6 u u u w w w of tu if A 1 tu in w la ru of of w I -355 iii? Q- FK his O as as : 5 R' 53+ N N sn 2 V? an 8 Q FK 'S N Q. N Harhaugh s Candles Ice Cream and Soda Water can t be beat Try his new confec tion H Klondike Nuggets dsomethlng fine see:-est-Opp Brown Budding esseses Saperzorzty 0 our HARNETT Footwear 8 202 West State Street 'sm s -In Watches and Rings We are better stocked this season than ever before High Qualities and Low Prices prevail Inspectlon invited A E HENRY E 104 West State Street D B HUTCHINS GROCER 517 EAST STATE STREET For people of slender purse no better choice of a wheel could be nlade whether for old or young than a popular 1900 BICYCLE Ideals Hrst. which this year is .bet- t than ever. No mat er - ter how rnuch you are w1111n to spend, s Ideal Ca talog free. Prices t Hlso Ramblers, Slmthvs and monarchs Wheelock s Crocliery Store. ol . ' N l ' x ' ' X , -, I U o o 9 m K rt .,,.,., ...... . . . 3. . .,.,. up , .. , , 2 at i fi . . . . QU ' X' :: ' l N -:: :' T ' ' : ':::::'g! V X ' a - ,v X I W 1 1 'T l . l ' 1 55 , 99 a ' ' g ee - f ' 5 o S , , . 0 O T V 9 , r -84? . -E 4 Q-,,,.. -:V ,OI ,oo loo 'or 303 'or 'oo ,OI 703 SP SP Y 02 Q OO SP N 0 Q N y x 1 O 3 I Q O s G1 G1 Gr Gr GL Gr Hz H2 H, f Hr ,- N H1 H5 Hs Y lu. II' il, H, TY ll. 'its D fm 5 1 33333333 is 111 333fp '9333i333 9B1 DCC'CC' '01 '02 703 703 '02 '02 '02 ,OI '02 ,OI '01 '02 '02 '01 '01 703 '01 '02 O3 Enright, Nora Evans, Alice J. Box Fackrell, Maude Fay, Herbert C. Ferguson, Cora Floberg, Adelbert R. Foote, Eura V. Fox, Cousie Fox, Harold Fox, Maude O. Fox, Reuben F redrickson, Esther Freeberg, Alma Freeman, Vera Frost, Bertha H. Frost, Raymond Fuller, Lula Gallagher, Kittie Garber, Gertrude ' 201 Hinkley ave 1643 Station 1, City 2216 W State st 1616 E State st Sub. Station 1, City 618 Seminary st 124 Auburn Place 72 5 N Court st 212 South Second st 212 South Second st 725 N Court st Box 2 59 City 1518 Seventh st 315 S Winnebago st 712 N Court st 712 N Court st 1818 Preston st 840 George st 124 Buckbee st -8.3 703 'oo 703 '02 '00 '01 '02 '01 703 '02 703 '00 702 '02 703 '01 '01 703 x Gates, Ray i Gibboney, Robert Giddings, Cornelia Giddings, Corwin Giddings, Czarina Giffen, Lena Gilmore, Marjorie Glenny, Earle Glenny, Elsie Godfrey, Carrie Godfrey, Edward Golden, Helen - Golden, Mabel Goldman, Ella Goldman, Lillian Goldy, Marion Graham, Bertha Graves, Grace Green, Harry L. 430 Green st 217 Cleveland ave 806 Kishwaulcee st 806 Kishwaukee st 806 Kishwaukee st 522 jefferson st 1058 W State st 1038 W State st 1038 W State st 327 S Third st + 327 S Third st 810 N Winnebago st 810 N Winnebago st ' 812 First ave 812 First ave 1010 Peach st 856 Haskell ave G 1056 Peach st 806 N Court st Giemnnu al Gifoe me a frial, I can please you. q ,O2 HQ HITE fi FLENNIKEN The Mascot Barber Shop, ,OZ HC ' T W. c. WOLFENSPERGER, Proprietor. ,03 HC ' A Razors Honed and Pai in Good Order. T SFMSCOT CBUILDING. :O 2 HC Glonfectionerp, 1Ice Gtream, Boba anb T fwf-wHaf1d1ff Sffppfffd' f10S0Uff1C'mffbSfffff ,OI HC JBakerQ Goobe. CBEALE 55 SUM OO HQ ,5-TWELERS. OS HC Goobs Eelivereb. 1018 South Ilbain 5h-ect, Guns, Hsbing Tackle, O2 H14 wvbm 8012. A T a mvckfofv, HH. dlmmuniffdn. ROCKFORD, ILL. 05 ' V A 2 H: B. IL. WALDO, H. PHETTEPLACE, JBOORQ. 5fHfl0UQl'S2, ll5Hl39l'l1b3UQfT1Q, Livery, Sale and Boarding Stable. O2 HX Sbabes, Engravlngs, lritcbnnges, T T Hack Line . Q UQ 'Pbone 175. T ' L QL' 506 EAST ,STATE STREET. Corner Courf and Elm Sfreefs, CROCKFORD, ILLINOIS. O2 ITC ' f i Y 4. PALMER W, L11 Q 'T Q C. 0. AJPRCQTHKS PALMER BROTHERS, ZlU1bOI06HlG H110 1R0fHil5BHR2PQ, Hardware, Sfofves, and Nnfware, H6 KLSHWAUKEE .STREET A , ROCKFORD, ILL. 421 Easf Sfafe Sfreef, 'ROCKI-TORD, ILL, QS6, . Green, Jennie Green, john A.. Green, LeRoy Green, Walter Gregory, Evalyn Grunevvald, Renel Gustafson, Annie Gustafson, Hilda Haime, Lorretta Haime, May Hall, Ralph B. Haley, Belle Hall, Willis Hammill, Harry Hare, Leah A Harker, Elta Harper, Mabel Harrington, Oldis Harvey, ,Lola 'DCCCC' 615 Fisher ave 806 N Court st Rockford 806 N Court st 319 S Second st 408 N Fourth st 1602 E State st 1602 E State st 702 N First st 710 N First st 1260 N Main st 1220 E State st 1234 N Court st 421 Morgan st 616 College ave 114 N Winnebago st ' 121 N Winnebago st 1558 E State st 1103 Harlem ave 703 703 703 '00 'oo 703 703 '02 '02 ,O3 '02 703 '02 703 '00 '00 703 703 703 3 I -85- Hawn, Irene, Hayes, Calvin L. Hayes, Eva 4 Hayes, Lena Hayes, William I. Hedlund, Eleanor Hedrick, Lottie Hedrick, Rosella Hering, H. H. . Herrington, Roy Hickey, Margaret F. Hicks, Hazel Hill, Mildred Hill, Pearl C. Hitt, Amy R. Hixson, Ethel Hodge, Burt M. Holland, Myra Holmberg, Nettie 1306 River st White Rock, Ill 121 N. First st. 1018 N Church st 521 N Second st , 526 N Third st 1310 S Church st 1310 S Church st 826 N Church st 422 Market st 805 Chestnut st C 541 Rockton ave N Main st 315 S First st 1125 S Winnebago st 628 N Second st 422 Market st 1413 Eleventh st 112 3 Eleventh ave 95 552171 rx T Gukklrxqb 414 East State Street. THE NEWEST CREATICNS IN DKT CIOCDS. THE DRESS GOCDS AND S SILK STCRE CF RCCKFCRD A Boys' Go to Louck s Restaurant for the best d1nner you ever tasted A very satlsfactory meal for I 5 cents Durno s Old Stand North Mann Street W P LAMB PRINTER nu otlt ANDREW HOLMOUIST. FINE TAILCRING. OVER 423 EAST STATE STREET. ,Q2 OPPOSITE WORTHINGTON az SLADE, DRUGGISTS. 303 Che fltbens Zandv Bausch ,O3 We keep Fresh Candies all the time. ' O I 03 OO Ice Cream Soda and all k1ndS of Phosphates are our spec alt es 32l East Sidi? SING! ROCRTOYG TH O I H W BUCKBEE O2 CT, e e-e 'florist ik og :zo South main Street L K VVe don t belong to tl e foot ball tean But at e ery game ur vsork S Seen: In fact you can See xt wheres er yr u 5,0 So br1ng your S 1n and gn e us a how Superlor Laundry Company W HHIHIGY Prest P L Marsh Sec y and T eas KNO COpyr1gl tl L . . ' . T ' i i . ' . . 7 i ' X X . 1 x E x E f , - - a ' K 1 . I 7 - T ' ' o , - - 1 . E , . 2 C O r 1 1' V O f -i, , . . v N, T ' O 4 9 , . .7 S . I 9 , O G. . , , , , , - ,. ' 1 . Knay Koel Ladd .4896 D Lara ' atb A-4 A a..9.YYf M Sr 'fi' ' NYY.. -.4fs '- fl-C, ,CC .. Y - V: w r-Y 4.42 ' 4 v A.4k' 1..- l-4A..x- '02 702 703 '02 '01 'oo 703 '02 703 '02 '02 '02 '02 '02 '00 '02 '02 '00 '01 V if -r In Holmquist, Harold Hoopes, Winne M. Hopkins, Mabel Horner, Harry' Horton, Ethel S. Hough, Grace Hoyle, Iennie L. Hudler, Daisy K. Huey, Bessie Hultberg, Henry Hunter, Edith Hyatt, Caroline Hyde, Ethel Irons, Mamie E. Irons, Minnie Irwin, Carrie Jacobson, Estelle johnson, Amy johns, Dora 1 'DCCCC' 1019 Fourth ave 413 Grove st 707 Peach st 713 Ashlaudrave New Milford 305 N Third st 913 E State st 410 Kent st 222 S Third st 1213 Seventh st I Third st 319 Rockton ave 313 Kishwaulcee st 331 Forest ave 3 31 Forest ave 1237 S West st 1 126 Eighth st 212 N Fourth st 528 Palm st '01 OI 03 03 00 OI 03 03 03 00 03 03 O2 O2 OI 00 03 03 O2 - .- Q- - sf u :ohnson, Evangeline 'ohnson, Hattie E. 'ohnson, Hettie Iohnson, Maud A. ohnson, Maude E. fohnson, Ura fohnson, Veronica fones, Irene H. Iordan, Ethel 'osl in, Burtis Ioslin, Fred M. Keig, Alice Kimball, Robt. Kimball, Vera King, Alice I King, Leila P. Kinnie, Carl Kistler, Lola Kjellgren, Gertrude 722 W State st Box 208, Winnebago 125 N Church st 1423 Ninth st 406 Kishwaukee st 125 N Church st III Sixth st 914 N Court st 980 N' Court st 316 N Main st 316 N Main st 523 Lafayette ave 533 Fisher ave 533 Fisher ave 1 126 Crosby st 622 N Main st 817 Bruce st New Milford 1 1 1 2 Fifth ave 1' xglfeglrxnu Osl SSQZZEEQEJEQFS' CLUB, COLLEGE AND CLASS PINS AND RINGS. X X s N f X3 fl il 6 N fx 2 ESR' S ., 4 .X f -EE55' sip -' V -'?--- -- ------ -'BX , Nw -if-E EEE5 L?'1'?' f '-f 5 - -..- - -X33 X V E?fEf 'QA E- , ::g,,,,,:L?'??T-f:7f , ' 'f iiir fig: 'gifix - L QA , A Y' ij ph' 'L 7 E N V D E Y E ' QE . N A '4 L .M E. . .. lf, . E I .. S . .. ...... ---1 - 9 3. E-I Y WY 4L v . 'L Q Q- I ' 25- EE:-ISE. 2+ E-' 1 ..-: X f., xx X, 4, , J F 25:6 i N 9' ' ' ATS Y 'E 'f 1 y 'Rv S' DESIGNERSBQ OF MEDALS,JE.WELS,BADGES,CUPS E Tc. FOR PRIZES 8: PRESENTATIONS. ' -90- I '00 ,O2 '02 703 703 ,OI 03 00 7 7 ,OI ,O2 03 03 7 7 7 OO 702 703 ,OI 703 703 Knapp, Bessie S, Koch, Edna M. Ladd, Eva Lagerquist, Eleanore Larson, Roy E. Latham, Elwilda Lawson, Grace Lawton, Arthur I. Lawton, Ralph H. Leonard, Charlotte Levings, Ralph Lewis, Philo Lind, Alma ' Lindloff, Louis Long, Mary A. Lonquist, Eleanor Lucas, Mary Luetzon, Reno B. Lundberg, Anna 'DCCCC ISO6 E State st E Fairdale 1503 E State st 501 Seventh st 720 Kishwaukee st 926 George st , 1437 Third ave 615 Peach st 615 Peach st 1022 W State st Box 44, City 1618 Kishwaukee st 5.11 N Second st Second st 1124 School st 1422 S Court st 312 Rockton ave 1401 S West st 808 Second ave -39- Lundberg, Emma O. 505 S Fifth st Lundberg, Lillie M. , 1413 14th ave Lynn, Ellie E. 617 Grove st Mandeville, Elizabeth 1222 S Church st Manson, Emory Marsh, Florence E. Marsh, Mabel Martin, Edith Martin, Ida M. Martin, Leigh Maxhain, julia B. McClatchey, Jessie McElwain, Ruth McEvoy, Lizzie McEwan, Clive McGrath, Carrie McMann, Bessie McMann,1Emily Mead, Florence 1044 E State st 215 S First st Box 1633, Rockford 1334 jackson st 8 30 N Court st 310 Kishwaukee st 522 Lafayette ave 204 Rome ave W State st 722 N Second st SI 1 jefferson st 720 Rockton ave 210 Ogden st 2 IO Ogden st 1112 S Court st 1 703 '02 'oo 703 '00 '02 703 703 '00 '01 '01 703 '01 '01 '02 703 703 '00 '01 Meredith, Lucile Merlien, ,Hiram Miller, Edith A. Miller, Edna Miller, Mabelle I. Minard, Pearl Morgan, Clyde Morgan, Louise Morrow, Louise Mower, Peniield Moran, Charles Murphy, Elizabeth Mutirner, Grant E Mutimer, Ruth Nelson, Arthur Nelson, Betsey C. Nelson, Elsie Nelson, Gerda Nelson, Morris R. t 'DCCCC' ' Winnebago 219 N Fourth st 1304 W State st 1 5 3 3 Kishwaukee ,st A 1513 Fourth ave IOSO Short Elm st 1433 Clifton ave 1224 N Court st 401 N Prospect st 519 N Court st 512 Loomis st 1313 S Church st 1313 S Church st 1 301 Tenth st 1116 Sixth ave 1602 14th ave 1802 Sixth st I222 Second ave --91 703' 703 '02 '01, '00 '02 '01 703 703 '02 '02 '02 '02 '00 '01 '00 '00 Nelson, Ruby Newman, Earl Nickols, Inez Nyman, Ieannette CP'Brien, Margaret Cilson, Alvina CP'Malley, Katie n Orput, Clara Usborne, Helen Usborne, Myrta E. Cfsterlund, William Palmiter, Maude E Pardridge, Blanche Patrick, Helen Pendergast, Mary Penfield, Albert Penheld, Ruth 320 Sixth st 814, Third ave 220 Summit st 1222 Chestnut st 1 3 32 Crosby st 1112 N Court st 1009 S Main st Winnebago 517 N Horsman st 626 N Main st 411 N Third st 826 'Haskell ave 1216 N Court st 317 North st 1045 Franklin ave 104 5 Franklin ,ave Peterson, Earl Box 54, Davis Junction Pierpont, Birdseye B. W State st 9 6623 IX n u ot I X My motto is' A . ' 7 I will guarantee the X X Nobody perceives how S 0 likeness and durability of 'fast it is made, f W -. Work, either you take but everybody how fine. A Stamp Photo or Seventh SIYQU, RGCRIONI III ' Life Size. M. M. CARPENTER A, n ' 0Il f f0l'g6T the PEARL STEAM LAUNDRY X x Qgifgajjlls Reliable' does the best W0l'k in the City. a i i l. s Footwear G ve us a tr a N , Af Rewnahle Prices. E. F. 0'CONNOR, Proprietor. ' 204 W- State Sf- Telephone 437. 324 West State Street. Iiigb school Bovsszr H- H- WALD0, I Bookseller and Dealer in THE CROCKFORD CLOTHING COMPANK Stationer Wall Paper and Corner Church and Cbesfnuf Sireeis, ' Window 5hRd6S. do Fine Tailoring af Lofw Prices. A ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS. . -94-, - c'?W'7DCCC'C' OO O3 O2 02 O2 G2 00 O2 O2 O3 O3 O3 '02 OI O2 OI O2 Pierpont, Elenor Pitney, Hazel Pooley, Mabel Post, Ethel M. Post, Ralph Pratt, Fannie Preston, Eva J. Prien, Verona Putnam, Hazel G. Radcliffe, Nina Rank, Pearl Ray, Arthur Cor. Reidburn, Ida Revell, Mildred Rightor, Chester Roberts, Samuel Rohlen, Alice Rohlen, Hannah Roper, Edith W State 1022 Mulberry 1220 Eighth 633 N Church st st st st 523 M Lafayette ave 215 S Third st Stillman Valley . 211 N First st 524 College ave New Milford 610 George st Cumberland 81' C ave 720 S Third 1226 E State 522 Napoleon 814 N Court 603 Union 603 Union 109 N Main st st st st st st st Rose, William 1 Rundquist, Ruth Ryan, Laura E. Ryan, Margaret Ryan, Gertrude Salstrom, Eva Salstrom, Mary Sandine, Otto R. Savage, Ross Schmauss, Mary Schuster, Addison Scott, Mabel Scovill, Hiram Scovill, Luella M. Seek, VV. W. - Shaw, Ethel Shaw, Lilia Sheaff, Linton Sheldon, Albert 1044 Mulberry st 609 Gregory st Burton st 213 N Avon st 222 Stanley st 1 133 Third ave 1 133 Third ave 1 309 Ninth st 1034 Tenth st 224 N First st 820 N Church st Montague st 329 Hinckley ave 329 Hinckley ave 317 N Second st Smith ave ' Holcolm 118 N Second st I9 For Ike very bes! glasses cbeUnit2':kfqEqr?STBiP A Lf ai moderaie przces aofzszzlf HAIR CUTTING 15 CENTS U QW Zfzdafifj jffjfsgffzfjm HERBERT TUCKER Propnetor ggpgsxiwg M N0 mm! dawg? W 1 is examzmzfzmz CM SWISS lldlllldfv mmm, gfavs1Q2,s'::'S?'a2::tF2sf3f::'r NORTH MAIN STREET medd Bros STOVES and FURNISHING GOODS BURR BROS f 0 .4 . 'XX T I' 0 0 a 0 a a . . 3,59 ' ' J Au gg-,Lx S QQ K . K y o 'E NJIT' T lg. f X bi I D O ' F 4 7 ' ' O I ' E' . ., I ? - ' X T X . X N 'Y I I O 6 b I ICC S. Sheldon, Glendora Sheldon, Mary Shumway, Raymond Silas, Carl A. Simpson, Arthur Sinnamon, Phil Sizer, Frances Slcogg, Bessie Smith, Charles Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Florence Box Smith, john A. Smith, Martha Spalding, Cora B. Speake, Lillian Stacy, Roy Starr, Carroll H. Steinman, Alma Stewart, Mae 'DC' C' C' C' 1 51 1 S Main st 726 Seminary st 306 Sixth st 1817 S Fifth st Box 175, Rockford 219 Kishwaukee st 508 S Main st 1616 E State st Box 165, City 1040 E State st 1649, Station L, City 540 George st 1040 E State st .720 W State st 815 Rockton ave A 311 Forest ave 914 N Main st 1119 Fourteenth ave 1120 S Court st ..95.. X Stibb, May Stiles, Helen Stiles, Loly Strahl, Emma C. Sullivan, Elizabeth Sullivan, Catharine Swanson, Blanda Teague, Evelyn Thomas, Blanche Thompson, Edith Thompson, Fern Thornton, Bessie A Thurston, Norma Tinkham, Ada Tobin, Harold Tobin, Hazel Traner, Martha Tregilgus, Grace Truesdell, George 315 Kishwaukee st 616' North st Box 497, City 520 Mulberry st 1307 S Church st 420 S Winnebagolst 1345 Benton st 1 3 5 Washington ave Box 265, City 625 N Church st 620 Whitman st h 417 Roclcton ave 228 Forest ave IOO8 Third ave 527 N Court st A 4 sixth st 701 N Winnebago st Day ave X. cm --.. ,, .. , .Y . ,ef -A--,Aw --'- H- - - -e- - x gieglnnuoel GN 0 . 0 X .l...L-...-. Q.. BMW Eldfkdgvt S 4 O . O O A Q- 'sa ve This year we ha branched out and we are selling th Celebrated ELDREDGE,S40.00 AL-ARD, - - - S50.00 ff I Hndrew Hshton. ge DRY Goons and S2k?'23S'E, 32132 ST0i'?0'S'22,a'id- . 40.00 0 CARPET5'-'23 sToRmER, ----- 35.00 CROSBY, - - - 25.00 0 . , Xl v ' - , , X U 8 '23 mm, mm Sum. 301 303 West State Street, ROCKFORD ILL X 1-7-T'T T i1 ' N 5' qaeeaeaaeaaasaseasseseaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaas, 0 . J. mimdhdll, ' 1 I I 1 m ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY and FRUITS. I CATERING FOR PARTIES. . 0 Telephone 624-3. 322 south mam Street. , m Zoles' Home made Beauties. UQ 0 Q 5 Aft'22f.'2.2'::::f.f:2.'::,.LZ..:2.Zeissfw:::3L.i2a:::.zSz. Qgglgfgply ILL 0 ' ' F 85 'assesseseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeer-essex-ril' -93.- Gfemnnu OJ ADAM H. BQLENDER X T seltntmc , , WATGHMAKEH. , e t 309 west I 1 QVAI State Street, X I ez Tel. 283:2. B X Y We Printed this Annual. - i RQCKFQRD. x e t ' MANUFACTURERS OF t gg Pr: nt: ng Plates, HHH T0 U GS and 4 . fl ' A :W N ' ' W00d Enefavl He, tttti Z' 'W 0 '5fCh'f'g- ' e n?nnn A- lf tlf gt -1 ' M .TT-at t 2 t l Telephone 8361. --mo- IIO South First Street ZYFD CCC' OI Wright, Lena 209 Forest ave ,OI '00 Wright, Mabel 209 Forest ave '03 O2 Yeakle, Maude 1011 N Winnebago st oo OI Youngs, Lucile, 1110 Thomas st '03 2 Xe Mo if W 4' Young, Mabel 220 Ogden ave Zahm, Ethel Shi-rland Zoller, Florence 542 Seminary st Zuck, Frank 921 N Horsman st , 1 X .ff QL mzrvsv 'ce' Z :WFQNBU w!2'm70 !i' .bM' 1.S1W' '31 Vx frfr 'D VFWWTV Wife' x f-ng: qv A QA 5 ,g?t-,fare 'nw 'THF IF' 4 il 2 1 1 P' F 1 h, YJ I .E 'W f ff, 9'- . f I, 1 lf! 9225 V! 'Uh il? 'ii 5 325 52.2 5 ik QQ? I , o , A , ' f ,, x J X Nw zw-X, -NQ. 1 f Y -fa 1 Sw ' f , L Q75 X W Q K. x ' A 3--.. ,mg L , gm, 2 - :Yin x-um, Y 5 21 - Q, 1 fl 'Jima ag 'iggg?g4, 1 3 , -X 4, , , . aggfwa 9- F' fi f ' -F Q -N f ' WJ ? argl' Q5 , Q - . 'Q . 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