Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1906 volume:

-uv 1 In I 1145.5 .K-,,,'.. Ad ,K ,' lu H 1 Et -J ,-3 . K Q 1 Y . K . . 'v ' ' S' ' W SA 'MXQQSJQRL' '1fm..,-n.' 'Am .xcguii-.Q,,..u.b+ E EDITOR I! - D 9 LUCILE CATES g 4 ASSOCIATESEDITORS 'P ELIZABETH PUTNAM Q IQ , ELLWYN BAILS 5 P S BUSINESS 4 MANAGERS S Q - ROBERT ' ANDREWS GEORGE TRUMEULL ADVISOR Miss KATHARINE H. OBYE 1 ,N r ik. A L4 11 M-Y dw x w VV: A-1,5-ygfg., .K-. 2 , 1:1 HIGH SCHOOL 1 CITY OF ROCKFORD l 1906 Q Q Vo Umm XXXV PbldJ '1 SL 0 Glas of Po k fo d Se 01 Hlgll S hool Roekfo d Il11 01s Li S .312 g I on I 1 , E 5 TWENTY-EIGHT L , K u lis LC bw h 'he mi r ' S' ' x c - 1' Ili ' ' c , ' r , 'n ' . ' , In-73 xvxgvfgvfgxvfxvfxxv O V Table of Contents BOOK ONE Knowledge My Teachexs Classmates Schoolmates BOOK PW O L03 alty Teams Corps My Actxvxtles BOOK '1 HREE F1 lendshlp My Old Fnends My Clubs BOOK FOUR Fun My Good Tlmes My Almanac 4 L LX AXVAX A 4 , 1 EL 41.3 1.l'Q . 4,g.,1,,,. m4,-z.l45a ' M .f.. lln,L,nn,,.,g.,-A4,i3.lQ,l,,i xvmxvavavaxvaxv W Introcluctlon In thls Book of MGIHOPIBS are found our Rockford H1gh School fr1e11ds and the account of then' most pleasant expeu ences 111 vso1k and plav durmg thm school yezu lhese l1appe11111 s we as SOCl8t0 WV1tl1 Knowledge Loyalty Fr1endsh1p and Fun four Treasures of school hfe Max ex ers leadln d1sc1ose 1nfi111te memorles of happy well spent days ln Rockford H1gh School The Staif L Lxvmvmvmv Avg, 4 ll-U'--C--IQ-IHICIHHHIIUIHQBICDIIUICBHIUCBIICDIIQI I - I I I I I I I . . I I I I .-1-T-. I I I . . , . I . . I ' , I . ' J, I ,- .- - ' - . 1 ' ' . . I 1 I ' 1 l , rw ' - . A A s . 1 . . . . : 1 A 9 1 I 0 u I . 1 s - I . . . I . . ur I tr I g 1 : . . . v v ' . . , - . : . . . I I ., I ii I ' I I I p I I I ,V . I ' I I -. -. - 3 I I I I I I I I I '- f . . I IllKH--U--SHIII!-lI-liISIC!SIISIIII-IQIUUUIIS-lilI To Assistant Principal Paul S. Conklin, an amiable friend and an eficient ad- visor to all, the 1928 Staff dedicates this Book of Memories. 1 , W i , 1 1 The Qpen Gate iii- . -, A '.f'f'vQZ9..1. V- v X cf: Q.- .Pd '-S, N Q4 H Xyum. .- xxxxnf f -Qva'-SU' 1 'V sxfv. 9 A . 'Hn' ri' .,-.-L, wx. X14 N N :ETX N 1' ilk- SFS S' Gp' NK 1 N- '9-'N 'X Y , f Q21 xx x -Nil A 31251 ,N '-Qiwlkffr 'f,:,m2iK pg. 1. six, r E . .. xv M ' M f.:fiff:X.-.n-g- 3 x '- .MN , ykyvrsx.,-.+ .,:H1'gg,.g,1,x1' Y' S , , .xx :fist Lmwxgqm , xp jk -:Navi WS: Vksr- Ni xi. x-Mx LM . mx , N X x. X .A . .. -.xp w. N fm- A 'H-R A g. Ruin.-.x N Q 1. X Ps: .s xn ,xx 1 we K w x xqx. K -. - X N , x x K N' xexfggrmlx QM xl: f . , xx-. hx L . k, .3 X mlb ,, J X f Xx W . A AN -. X xx 1 N X z-.Q-xx x .xwyAx - .Qxqknvaxw X r ,, Q NX. Kr 'X . x . 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M.A. Junior Advisor The winning' manner of this advisor commands your love. the Juniors and Seniors alike will tell you. ETTA BROWN. B.A. Advisor 222 Patience and capability in acquaintinfr new students with our rules are Miss Broxvn's forte. f flulsfi-.ive 'i.L.s3m3l-GPX? 51452. fe .m .L...:i!'3l?N- Faculty W. W. HAGGARD. M.A. Principal Those who are fortunate enough to know the R. S. principal personally, find that he is an understanding friend. PAUL S. CONKLIN. B.S. Assistant Principal One always finds Mr. Conk- lin willing- to help or ad- vise: rarely does one see him without a smile. , .., -. 1-q .,.,1.... 5.3.3. ,... . .N .., 3- 5 ia. V ,s,.. ' tgsV'i'.4 ETHEL VINCENT. B.A. Senior Advisor We shall long' remember this kindly lady who is al- ways ready with a helpful and cheering' word. MINNIE LANGWILL. M.A. Advisor 322 This fine Scotch lady with understanding in her heart guides each sophomore nlom! his chosen way. FRED SWANSON. B.S. Advisor 320 Mr. Swanson advises the students of 320. Occasion- ally he dons a uniform and inspects the R. O. T. C. V M' V i 'if if . 'if' .eg 7' A 1' A 1' Ak' ff'-A. te' -A Vg... 1'-'Q' 'O I Ib l L lk K W iv V i K 8 Y raw . 1 ,.... 1 IIN ' anna n nut ' ' uUR 11fR' I ' 'XLIIIHQLLI1' ' ' ' ' Lgl!h'l' xYl LIE1DT!1'HIXHL KU1lu V ' V AX X5 QV 2 gf,q37'qj,gf'i?5',g.g 2E' xvfixr. fm.:nfAQ5,f1x7.fAxQfz.x74 rang.. . ..:.... ihffiil- - Y-. -..A .rf 5 -. Q t , ,, . -f - . , ,,,,,f- --T--f-f'---xfmfg:::: - -4 - Faculty 1 :3Is.iIi'i1'i2R Lxfgiif ..f.:1.,. zfifgiilsi.. .ifliiii2iLiEi3H'iii1fLTr1i1? 'njpifvj l 3' f7Q'g:if.iiZn'5 2'.E1i,f:.iE?TTx1EE!1'.Ei'.Lg'i.Isfifri..-L53-LiT2l:'lU3'1iiYiIL'., Lur A v A v .Q '.r'x v .c-Qvx.-it' .QW -:ggi . F-31:1-is -mx 1.-umm.. xr,fQ..1 :ff, 2. xr,1--.y-,g-X-y, 1 ,i.f:::g....i,- .. -Yr.-wff---,inf .. V, W- KV, ,f -.t- N , W-W1 V- x-H 1--1 fvA -grow vfmq- ,nt 9 -.......-........ . ...nuns Q Faculty MJL wx-an N N KX il l .gi-T ' :D- ., X' 'ff-ww' W 10 Faculty 'B.A. EARL Asscv GU HCR 11 1 ':Fif1'S'L.-1 .Tf1L3'I'?Ikjj vzxif.-31. 'L4,..:-, 1 -.'.w--'xl-f,i,':' Cftz' 1 ' ' N-N - 'N N '- - M ' , .. 3 px . -, ,.,,,....k .. ,..-. ..,, ,,..,.-xp,-..,..I,,n.1',CTl!.Yfi'ff'f:'IfTlf:T:Tlil fe: 4, iv- A if ..f,qw' ,ax V ,Q XVW-Qfg'z,.i img QM 4. 55 5,Q4,P,. H-v'-'f ' A 4' if 10 Y Aww' 93:-J' .gg-.y pgr ,3,x.,yj Q :.f'yS2Qei?ii53wifg1-:kfQ,ffQQ2,gQf5 . Kf .rzf.xgbaawxfa'xxi.'s:a'u:v..2u:dsx1-fn:'w,lmm1fizs-. ! ll I .Q K!MiSK9QB!i0w, ,, ' U K x Aw V 'V V Faculty X DECO XV ST I1 90155 X X X XX N. . X N X Q 9 X X N X X N037 X ,, ,,,,, W . ...T , ,, ..,., S . 5. N, J: :mi ?A11:i-l.L.:x3YDKJ1'f1iZr.i.,21TL1T'1IZ?T' 1 gyqgggwii-LfVymilrggly A 'V gk V ., ,. ' .1 V' .xt xg' A 'VW ' K +1 f ff: If -in A :Y Y -V 'TA gwwq:-.551-,:gwAf.f givpqxrzwr s1:::xg.1a'.,f- ., 1w::ie-vw-14mam1+,1.w4u'aQs::x..'w:agi.z-1.f?+a.-. Ll -' .. h t ' -- 'P N- 4 - ' :ff sf -5 -- V -m e 1. ' im w w Q 12 , .I -,wi 1:2ugrt.-,.w 1 -rx'-:si 1-1 'tztiiifxEt,1t'??3E1,121Yr? it .ETAIH l.1gL3LQf'.g1?' v gi-Q J kr:1 :x: :' .. :i...::1:':Q. 2. ... Q.. ..1X 3 Lif-Lili.. 1.5.1 1 WQTX fill KY -ANY, Any Axf, Axff-AX? -4XYj..Q:gi4i1 fulvidf- gf .dk fff A V,A.V'F A -Y fA Y f A -V. A VJQ . . . .. .,-f .-U--ff,-A - f- 1 -- ..-ff.:..x:-v: 1-r M- ..,.W .. A v, Q. . .. - - V . - 1 ' x ' ' . Liza .. f f- .1..Q.. -. mf. ,Y 115, A.:.:, . . Faculty wow F419 HIBERI' SHUMWAI mousmmg mo nrrucxuvr .X 11x:.'1i7:z g::::.z:.z.:: t.:.1. rf:-::!1..r..4i ':'.:.:',:g2'.1:5 414' .r. fyyz' 1.1.11 :'i'. ir. I' ' .-,,...ffS'EIf,f'ULS s'AA Y -A 'Y -A YA V' A-NY' 4 X'Yf AP Y . f---9.3 R- 6If'::,fi?'.fE'l Qffgf A .ff ff'- iff- -fi?-M-V41 IIA M ., 1 .4 -. W-. ,-. .:.., .V .---: M- f---K Lx. H -,k' ' -t--'Lf 4- V- - - A H -X ' , Hia 5. IK .IE 13 , K W mmmmlmmmwmb W .. .. 1 v 'f f5if f,A,vfg -ff ',2 , Board of Education . C C1 six Xi' .., ' 1' 'XI?..1.4.M MTVN 2iXHI.T.aI1iL3I..I?-lIllLiF r '-ggi:giggpg,-,ggtgfpfgpggffgjqlnwx33:52-gigAmgfntzlkg-.lim n:.1:1.. BVQVQY .QVAXY A Y A Y I Y' sq 1 HP., , -f x ,-' N ,' X .1 X 'fi ' - .!1' 1 V' ' .,.:--Q52 '- x hui V V ' h 'V' 1115.1 Aux- . I 14 f X I 49 -I .AV wa . ggi? . - 4 ' von-Q nv.-A . 1 ll . , MY CLASSMATES LlTI.13'J'1I'.IIC'C1'UT i.'.Ix'i,L?ff' I 'sI11TITXTET'iI!11LZ'Si'!'S 1 X 1? TE. LRB TJI1 1 H3H31HI'IIWi1Ea1 T Rf!,EiE?sTf?I:'3:15faT?i! lN!flNLfAN :3LL vs JANE ACKER Jew-yn ESTHER LYNDELL EICHELBERGER Tessie Sec. Rab. Authors. 3: Sec. A. B. L. 4. She plays her violin so well That on us she casts R spell. RAYMOND DELOS ANDERSON Ray Raymond studies, Raymond plays: He's a good fellow in many ways. ELIZABETH LORETTA BYREM Miss F'reepo1't The girl whose picture we see here Is from Freeport, our rival dear. BETTIE ANN CARRICO Sec. 8-5-8 Club 2: Sec. Walter Hampden Club 4: Annual Staff. 4. She likes to dance. she likes to play: And we like her because she's gay. She is one who'll never tell, H Of the things that she can do so well. KURT JAENICKE Treas. 8-5-3, 3: Quiet Boy? Oh yes. my dear, But in the band-My! you should hear. GEORGIA RHODES JEANMAIRET Vice-Pres. Rab Authors, 4 She never seems to have dull cares, Yet she works hard on school affairs. LENORE MARION JOHNSON Len She's rather quiet where'er she is: Yet we can't help but like this miss. MARION BERTHA KNIGHTON Jack HOWARD KIMMEL CHANDLER Howie Sec. Pasteur Club, 1. Annual Staff 4. This friendly boy. 21'-It Very tall- Sh'e's always calm, she's always cool: HHS 0 0h99l'Y !l'99Ul'lg f0l' US RH- We hate to see her leave our school. RAGNAR ERNEST 251031, ROBERT BRANK FULTON it SON agb Voted by class the most 5. 1 Football 2, 3, 4g Basket- loyal boy student- : ' ball 1. 2. 3. 41 Pies- Stu' President Philos. 4: se- R dent C0llIlCil 4: Vice-Pres. cretary Hi-Y 4: Captain gg if Senior Class: National Co. gn 4: pres. Latin . X Honor Society, s-4. club: Vice-Pres. Nation- , - ' In the athletic world he al Honor Society. 3, 4: 23 is R star, Debate Team 2, 3, 4. I. A student of honor way H'-YS 0116 Oflthe highest iq above par. in the senior rank. X ,, 4, K And everywhere known ' - as brilliant Brank . ref..,iw.:1 X i:':, f N anxzuunxuauzlnrrszs 1 za 1. pL..: are . aaxrlu, 5:2 ia .. l -Li 4.51: +5 u K S145 lx 1: :C.:rL:'i' Lxxirs rin 111112: Irlnixtfmrsi, 'lYl3f:!gQfF'T-iff. A61 Yi 'if PS FE-QS. if 2 X'f3- 3 3 Wffrd'-I 4 g QH5 - 1 y ALICE RosE LAZIER Alu LORETA MAE SWANSON Rem She works with studious delight. To her the teachers once explain, And always does her work aright. Need ne'er they do so e'er again. REGINA I-'IEBLING HARRIET WINDER Windy She's one of those studious persons -. - Who always completes her lessons. gngnliogghgoaixgfsalfagerrelglsglatg VIOLA HARRIETTE LITTLE Vi Treas. Biology Club: 3: Debate Team 3-4: A girl with a musical name Who studies in our hall of fame. MILDRED CAROLYN MATTISON Milly In this high school loud voices ring, But Mildred seldom says a thing. C ROBERT NORTHWALL RUTHERFORD 'Bob Treasurer Hi-Y, 4: President 8-5-8, 4: Vice- President Fasces Club. 8: Capt. Co. B. 4. Major. 4: Debate Team. 8-4: Rifle Team, 2-8-4: A scholar, major, worker he. In many a school activity. ' 'ff 4 .' ' E v 1 , s-ls.:--, ' Q . R . A , 5. Nd.,:,xlNX3 ARTHUR BURT CROSBY 44A,,t'1y Voted by Class the friendliest boy student. Captain Football. 4: Treas. Senior Class: Owl Staff, 4. Art is a sturdy Rab athlete That to discussions adds some heat. EDNA MAY SULLIVAN Edna May Vice-Pres. Library Club, 2-3: Treas. Paint and Palette, 3: As years go by you'll never find A girl in all the world so kind. ELIZABETH BARBARA ALEXANDER Shorty Although this maid may be somewhat small. She does her work as well as the tall. MARION ANNA BECK Becky Marionis the girl that knows how to study: She doesn't seem bothered by anybody. FRANKLIN D. NELSON 'f Sec. Senior Class 'l1g1jQ:i.,5--ii A A joyous boy he's r proved to be. -jj' Q And one who loves .,,, great jollity. . ... 17 W' A eees QH HELEN DOROTHY CAPRON Cappy Fair indeed is this modern lass. And a hard worker in the senior class. NVESLEY DRYHURST CLARK N Wes Wesley often sober seems, But a spirit of jollity within him gleams. MARY BARBARA COLTON Bobby Annual Staff, 4. K In my class I shall try to lead. Seems to have been this miss' creed. Lois HARRIET CUMMINGS Lu Within our hearts a something stirs When once we hear that voice of hers. EULA ANN FELLOWS Her love for fun is very great. And seldom is her work in late. i X -:. Q ' ' N5 -'QNSNW e . sms-z. .: 1 f 1. .. 2 .,., .. ., ms S sf X 1, its si'-.E S 'if xc .sf is ii' i S Ns i s r X ss N i sd .X X ss ss r N s R Q lf X Q s Q X M s s vs N as Qs X 3 il. Q N fs :fi if X .. vi . ws A QNX SE S X fs. W xl is s X N sis is X X N X 'K X N X . X . N s N, 3 wxsgix ix X: lws -.. -ne DoRoT11x' ENEZ DAVEY HDD!! Pianist. Glee Club. 4. Voted by class the best girl student: National Honor Society 3. 4. Ifiano playing she loves to do. And she is :ood at. that work too. DoUc1.As VANANDEN FROST Jack He always has a prank to play On anyone that comes his way. ALICE MARIE GARRETT Garrett In class she's quietness supreme. But -not. so much elsewhere we deem. YVILBUR GUSTAFSON Lefty, The smile he has will always please: We do believe he likes to tease. MILDRED MARY HAULEY M-illit ' Oh, we long for your dark hair, For such a crown of wealth is rare. HARR11-:T MARGARET KENT B-illeie If you're persistent when you try, Then yon'll get there bye and bye. JAMES WILLARD HURST u l lu ii. Voted by class the best boy student: Vice-Pres. ,,,. f ' Philos. 3: Debate Team. 2. a. 4: Editor- of own. 4: Winner of District ,,:, Oratorical Contest. '27 si? ,Z 3: National Honor So- 1. getyi A3. 4: Cant. Co. 5 Q, A great leader who likes ' , 8- joke. Debating he convinces any folk- . ... .T.::.. , ,.... ,i. ,.-:: I .::5 C428 k w H WHS Donorux' VIOLET CALLAHAN Dm-t Treas. Grace Dodge Club, 2: A question so thoughful she often will ask, And treasures the answer for some future task. ROBERT VERNON CARTER Bilbo Capt. Co. C., 4. In football he will do All we expect him to. Lois ELIZABETH DAILEY Loie With Lois all can have a lot of fun That may account for the friends she's won. MERRITT M. Gmcss Bill That Merritt is funny, we all will agree '1'hat's why we like him so much you see. GLADYS LUCILLE JACKSON Gladie A small and quiet maid is she But one of great ability. AGNES ELVIRA JOHNSON Ag In using: words she's very prudent. She's just a quiet fellow student. LUCILE DEXTER JOHNSON Babe Annual Staff, 4: Vice-Pres. Chemistry Club, 4 Vice-Pres. 3: Treas. 4: Seco Club. Quite small. in fact, petite, For fun she's hard to beat. BERNICE ABIGAL Klzsn Bun Her voice is low. her manner free A most efficient typist she. RIIODA HILDUR NELSON V Shorty We shall very surely miss Such a helpful girl as this. HOWARD PRICE NORMAN H0wie This shy young .man, one of the best, Delights in tales of' the Wild West. R BERT 1 ' - ., 1 OF C iATTff T0fj, ANNA Banu Annie s RINGER Bob Voted by class most gf ' .S sq Voted by class the jol- loyal girl. Sec., Board W 'F M liest boy student: Pregsi- of Control-Athletic As- Q 'ft dent Ztthlletied Assoseia- sociatignb4, Owl ftaff 2, A ' . - 'Q ion- 1 vesi en en- 3, , t 3. . ..rs 301' Class- shes nil: imiling gm 5.1 ig Many blessings on thee. with the curly hair. if our fine little man. And a mood that is 'S . - Asking all the ques- cheerful anywhere. I tions you possibly i KIQ. , 08.11. . 2 'r' N f' X'f-W ' 19 H esusn u q1-..o-u.- n Q 4 uuul N S i i::::::IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'III'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q a S , is T s 5 ll' e ell, LAWRENCE MANSFIELD OLSON ... Lusa GEORGE RICHARD SIPPLE Sip He likes good times so they all say. A friendly boy. not hard to please, In sports we love to watch him play-' But oh! How he does like to tease. STANLEY GEORGE PETERSON Pete MARGARET LOUISE TAYLOR UMGWH A staunch upholder of R.. H. S. nwhass the use f h . ., A spirited lad well all confess. Why spoil me by1:vorl:,i:L'?.g EDWIN EVERETT RETZLAWV Eddie , Pres. Orchestra, 4. GEORGE WILFRID TULLOCK ushmy, Ed . nd hi Cornet, Because one's life is quiclgly done, Arevulieslz of fiiends-'tis well they met. From day to day he has hw fun' HERBERT CARL ROSENGREN Roze'n.stein JEAN WEDEL Annual staff. 4: Owl Staff. 4. Sec. Areopagus 3: Battalion Sponsor 4. Annual The Cartoonists' Muse looks on in glee, Staff' 4- At his very latest prodigy. This girl has had some trying times, In writing many of these rhymes. SAMUEL LAWRENCE ROTOLO Football. 3. 4. HAROLD GORDON ARFSTROM Fat In many and many a footlvall game He does his work quite carefully, He has f0ll8'ht f0!' R- H- SS fame- Sometimes he acts quite humorously. VIVIAN LUCILLE WELCH MAXWELL LESLIE DAU- Speed ENBAUGH Max V0ted by C1858 15118 Voted by class one of jolliest girl: President most loyal boys: Cap- Walter Hampden Club tain Heavyweight Foot- 4: Vice-President Life ball 4: Vice-Pres. Span- Savillg Corps 3. ish Qlub 3: Pres. Rah Much fame for herself Varsity Qlub 45 Tfea' She has won, surer Senior Class. As one who always Maxwell has fought on gets things done. many a. team, His fight brings fans satisfaction supreme. ..........-.nn-.uuuuu- nuns- - --o--u--A--lu--u-nun-----an uuunusuannnun-us.--nun -ee -J 20 H VVILLIAM KARL MINERT Red When someones needed to do a task, Kaul is always the one to ask. NORMA MARIE OLSON Gay This girl a musician would like to be This wish granted we hope she'll see. ADOLPH STOHL Pep Captain Swimming Team. 3. Adolph is a fan- haired chap Who comes in winter without a cap. STEWART CARL ANDERSON He does not talk till called upon. But then he can talk on and on. EUNICE MARIAN ARNOLD You-Nice She is one who emoys a joke. She does not conceal her smiles behind a BETTY Lou HUGHES A u'Bettyu Voted by the class as one of the most loyal girl students. Treas. Junior Class, Debate Team 3. 4. Laughing eyes and flashing smile Charming ways and lots of style. LUCILLE ELIZABETH ASPROOTH Dude A trifle bashful I might say. A good friend in her own kind way. RUDQLPII GILBERT BENANDER Here is a very bashful boy Whose blushing does not give GEORGE HERMAN BLIESE ' He has a hidden bit of wit, Rudy ' him joy. nG,iggS I Which he brings forth when he sees fit. VIRGINIA MARTHA BUSKIE Gin Carefree and happy as wind at play, Virginia seems through every ROBERT D. EAGER Football 3, 4. Laughing. ioking. full of fuix. da'y.' f6B0b!! Bob will do what needs be done. ZILLAH MARJORIE Mon- L GAN Bobby I Voted by the class as fi the friendliest girl. President Girls' Glee Club 4. Annual Staff. 4. is Ability she has in the , ,...: : ,E executive line. 'Q ' For all she attempts ' she carries out fine. j X xx X if' X X X, t ix arf. .... 55 Q Q, M ,,,. N y ss- s AQ 2 We KR A as s 2 E C12 21. ev, T ,-,,, , H ball 3. 4: Basketball 3, 4. Athletic Ward's a valuable man. ' And elsewhere he does what he can. YVARD VVESLEY HAR1-MAN Hardy DONALD C. NELSON ' Don Annual Staff, Treas. Rab Varsity'Clnb 3. Foot- In playing' school songs he lends a hand, He plays a flute in the school band. CAROLYN DAMORIS Rus Kelly FRANCES ISLA J oNEs Izzla Annual Staff. 4. Isla knows just how to study. She never bothers anybody. ANTON KAZIMER KISSEL Kladirlus A chemist is he in every way. He'll be a chemistry prof some day. ALLIE FRANCES SHARP Al V-ice-Pres. 3. 4, Treas. 3 Boys Glee Club. As Allie is always carefree .and gay, NVe like to have him come our way. HAROLD E. LUND Sl'ilb I study when I feel like it, And finally finish bit by bit. DOROTHY MAE KLINE A X xx we me M LI Q X or Rmxlxsxx X N fll R as 3 N A A E is XX ex Q N sr Nz X i i I , s A X es SQ X x N 5 X x z S f is S fix S to X X ,mm M X SNK XX W is . ew J., 5, ii iii .... ,, ,. N X -e ' 'ii'-. ' Sli've'rs Highest Scholarship in English: Owl Staff 2, 3, 4. A deal of humor. a bit She's quiet. but we all agree, She's nice to know and nice to see. KENNETH D. REAM Football, 4. In football. thatfs his favorite game. He always helped his team gain fame. GEORGE VVILLIAM TAYLOR He likes with radios to play, I-Ie may invent a set some day. HELEN ERNESTINE SWENSON Helen Sponsor. Company B. Her eyes are dreamy. her smile is gay. She's winning, this lass, KAT HRYN LUCILLE WINDER Cassy Highest Scholarship in English. Three years Seward High School She tries her best: The honor roll tells the in every way. P xii :z z . S gm. W ,. ee.. 5-Iggy ., be , N . S A A SN I N N N R is R R Q N s N R, R Ne 5 X Y' 5 N V be 9 SX. 0 v ,.. eg 'Q 5 X f-- ,... - f. -- 1 ' 0? full- . I-est. gf She ll find a Jo ke or ma ke a pun . ' jeg L - ' ' ..5T:L1' -- Qxsfeiss ' be I Ci lb lllb Illhoiilll' -Oilllooub -f-1 0 I I 1 E442 Fl .. or ,A , M B B H DOROTHY AUGUSTA THELEN DOY Always hapliy. always gray. Pleasant company we all must say. IONE :MARIE AHLSTRAND 1 A kind-hearted girl we all will say. She's quite charming in every way. . 1 GLADYS DORIS ALBERS Dimples She speaks few words. we all will agree. Yet she's charming as charming can be. IRENE JOSEPI-IINE ANDERSON Eric She always does what's in her might. To help along in all that's right.. STANLEY EDWIN BORCHERS ANDERSON' Tallie Have a good time-and play away. Do your work some other day. STANTON FRANK BRowN it Highest Scholarship in i s 'N Agriculture. X K: sc. '- L' K We like to watch and ' as ser trace, ' That smile that comes 3 fiiirs- onto his face. A is X ff X O S' Eg X Q y xi N as is Q Rss s . .X is N. B N A it u. ... .. an-up-n SWEN BERTIL ANDERSON A-ndy I-le gives us all a knowing look, Perhaps he reads us like a book. MARGARET BELLE ARTHURS Shorty She gives her best to class rooms here. And she supports the teams with cheer. GLADYS BEATRICE BENJAMIN Glad ' Let banners of jollity be unfurled ' Is Gladys' motto in this world. HENRIETTA LoU1sE BURR l She goes at things with all her heart Her favorite subject now is art. MARGUERITE PAULINE EUSTICE Peggy A- look at Marguerite and we find, Dignity and poise combined. DOROT HY CAROLYN RAN- DALL Baby Highest Scholarship in English. In this small girl we all do find. Friendship and clever- ness combined. C12 23 1 a- -Annu :urn-un-nun--unc L M -in n- -un... U Q . O QH EDN.-x ERICKSON 1 RICHARD WELD Disk She has a voice that's soft in tone, Argue he will whenever he can. Nor does she like to be well known. And often he baffles a learned man. WARREN GIBSON GORDON TuffiO NEUMANN EDWIN LINDSKOLD His joqund nuanner tends A happy-go-l ck l d ' he. T0 easily Wm him fflends- He always selemsy toa belscarefree. Ki 4 I ' YI I LOETLE Lim does her duty Came FREIDA LOREAN NAGEL Jimmy n w o a ' . She also does not lack in beauty. . MARION VVRAY KENNEDY No matter what is to be done. In it she'll find a little fun. FRED W. LAGERHOLM President Radio Club 3. We know him as a radio fan, And also ns the buy who can. She's proved herself a loyal friend, Whose friendship will last to the end. PAUL WATKINS PHELPS Is there another boy just like him. So full of fun. real pep. and vim? DOROTHY LILLIAN ROSENE Dot A gentle pleasant little maid, Of work and trouble unafraid. FERN ELEANOR GIBSON Doms ISABELLE YOUNG- ?-ilihesp scholarship in BERG Downy 5 ' 2- H' h t s hl if ' As 'Egg A kgirl who does not Clfthiig. C oars lp In -- now reuining. - v 5' A girl whose face is Shshjagieguslcs what always Shmmg' And also sports, especi- E I ., ally hikes. - 1 . ' s l ' N n u n' ' H-.r uin .:... nas spun.-nn-a 'urugua- 2 24 FlHE'- HOWARD HENRY ABRAM How CATHERINE BUSKE Kay He doesn't think it's right to grin. One who always willingly serves. For that would be a shameful sin. For this much credit she deserves. ARNOLD HERMAN ALBEE Aw-ny DONALD ALFRED FAY U Don In the classroom he is rather shy. Full of pep, of life, of play. But on the golf links myl Ol my. That is Don. both night and day. BEN ANDERSON EVELYN ESTHER GILBERT Span-ky Some puzzling expressions he has now and then So we wonder what's troubling Ben. MABEL ALICE BERT Bert This maid we know can surely draw. In her art there's little flaw. t VVALTER. FREDERIC BRUNN Wally Among the studies Walter takes. He thinks Physics takes first place. MARY ELIZABETH REED Mary Lou ' Highest Scholarship in Foods. When Mary works in - our library She's peppy. genial, and merry. The wistful look seems out of place Upon so fair a maiden's face. ARLA MARIE HILLMAN When she's around, we feel at ease. Because she's never hard to please. I V EDNA SIOHNSON 4. y Ready and willing is this lass, Welcome member in a class. CLARA MARGARET RETz- LAFF Johnnie Highest Scholarship in Typewriting Though short and quiet she's full of fun. Sports in her pleasures a place have won. 25 E f f' A VIRGINIA LILLIAN JOHNSON Lula Virginia is liked by many folk For she can take and give a joke. YVALTER OSCAR KULLBERG Walt In voice and manner, he is pleasing And someone's burden. he is always easing. MARTIIA C. LINDBLOM Sal Mai-tha's a student who has some fun, And she knows how this can be done. MILTON HENRY LINDSTROM 1l'I'ilt On every subject he has thought But to the light it.'s seldom brought. ELVY ANNA MAGNUSON Elvy's laugh with its soft rills. Ever the air with music fills. X AX I as 's 4 s S X X A , A s A ss x ss A ss N S N W xx X it A A ss fx his W N A X sssgx 'Qi . .I :-F'i5'sst' 2 LM lifirf - DORIS ELIZABETH EAG- ER' Highest Scholarship in Swimming Her talents to us seem many numbered. As though with nothing she's encumbered. DONALD CURTIS MERCHANT D On A fm-mer's work's from sun to sun. L But. a high school student's is never done. MENROY B. MILLS A scientist he hopes to be, May his dream become reality. ELEANOR JEAN MORGAN Vice-President Walter Hampden She makes her work her play, And she can joke all day. Jiggs Club 4. LA VERNE FRANKLIN NELSON Pete LaVerne is of a stature short A midget type, a handsome sort. MARGARET H. NOREN Margie A good work partner, she does well. She's conscientious. so they tell. MARGARET LOUISE RYD-I ER ' Highest Scholarship in Art. Sec. Paint and Palette 4 : National Honor Society 8, 4. If you 'work hard, you'll succeed. Has she done that? Yes, indeed! 26 42 - as-as VVILLARD C. PETERSON Bill Annual Staff, 4. He walks with a most manly swing. ' There's in his voice a friendly ring. LUCILLE ELOUISE REDIN Lu She has a sweet voice that welcomes her friends And in songs too, its sweetness lends. Rosm LLOYD Suas Bob' We cannot call him a forward boy, His kind we know give teachers joy. LowsLL Gsoacs 4VANSTR0M o Cul-ly A loyal student and athlete too. If work's to be donef-he'll see it through. Tusonoas A. JOHNSON Teddy Vice-Pres. Paint and Pallette. 4. This boy to everyone of us seems Happy and carefree with smile that beams. NEVA PAULINE STEVENS Highest Scholarship in Physical Education. A girl with pretty smil- ing face. Who makes us think of beauty and grace-. MILDRED ELIZABETH ZAHN Milly Secretary 4, President 3, Girl Reserves: Secre- tary Biology, 4. She was always of a cheerful mind Always pleasant. sincere. and kind. J ANE ALLEN Annual Staff, 4. Treas. A. B. L. 43 and Pallette 4. You may hunt all around. But ne'er a. better friend be found. RUTH CLARA BENANDER Treas. Areopagus Club 3. Ruth is always giving aid, Many student friends she's made. MARY LUCILLE BRAID Full of mischief, full of fun, Many a friendship she has won. AURA FRANCES CLARK President A. B. L. 4. Her hair is of 9. dark brown hue, A friend who is both kind and true. ERWIN AUSTIN TANNER Dick Highest Scholarship in Industrial Department. He's an able trainer we will say, A regular fellow in every way. ......-.n............u.n - ... . .. ---.uv -nu.. . ........... all .. 1 27 Sec. Paint Ruthie lfsiisl! Aur'ie s sure. . ,Hs X Q ' A .0 Q sm ,W SP5 s, -,.. Y ik R was .X s . s Y. J. X H as X 1 X ig faqs ,, . . .,,... asa . - 4 ' ..---X -, ss. sr's'i'.. V..-sssf DONALD R. MCLAUGH- un..nun...ssnqnnnpnnsnnnsssu.-.nun-so -an - ' H BURDETTE DAVIS Burd says he likes to read And always teachers heed. MARYE MARGUARITE HOLMQUIST M67e1'1l ' 1'd just as soon play as work, But my duties I would not shirk. Hsnwoon HUTCIIINS Hutch A friendly hand he always lends That's why he has so many friends. BRUCE BABCOCK KINNIE Bruce likes to work in chemistry, Authority on oil he hopes to be. ARNE Howsiui KoRsMo Sax Secretary Chemistry Club 4: Capt. Co. D. Attract the girls. this handsome man. And play the sax Y-He surely can! FLORENCE ALMA LARSON ' A long and pleasant hike. Is one thing she does like. THORA ERLINE LAURSEN A book, some candy at her side. Then Thorn says she's satisfied. HAROLD FRANCIS MILLS I-Ie's rather shy some of us think But that's forgotten on a skating LILLIAN MARIAN IRENE NELSON If you wish your life complete. Be sure to try this girl to meet. CHARLES EDWARD NEWBERRY I-Iere's n good bugler for our band, As entertainer he is grand. 'fFz0 rink. Lili nNedn Q, ARTHUR EMORY BEN- ,' Q . . . 1152: ' . . S h l h Z I1ifglfStT.Sccf' 'iiijlf if b L , is Vice-Pres. Chemistry Club 4. Annual Staff, ' As a willing worker. he's iz? , -.f one of few b We know that he can ' I lead men too. LIN Don Highest Scholarship in Industrial Dept. He never tells what he can do But just the same the truth leaks through. ' sf . . s is ss its K s ,gt ss ts .... N N X. is .... .X . . s. A X V X X '91 seg Q, .5 . e if Q. is 'I Q if r . Q ., t E X 3 1 kgs Q K Q12 f si ia..- , ,.f,, Fl Ei H ARMAND N. NORDGREN Arm National Honor Society 8. 4- Four years Armand has helped the band. He does deserve a rousing hand. CLARENCE RAYMOND SHOLD Clarence looks as though he's sad, But he's not. he's always glad. Nan ANNE HELEN SKINKUS She's nice to everyone she sees And always tries very hard to please. IRVIN C. WEBB 'AStub Vice-Pres. Rah Varsity Club 4: Vice-Pres. Hi-Y 4: Football. 3. 4. A football player great in name. Who helped our heroes win their fame. LEONARD BERNARD BLOCK Bao-ney N I-Ie is rather quiet. says seldom a thing, But down in the Glee Club you should hear him sing. HELEN MAE MONKS Highest Scholarship in Music Much time with her books she does spend. Good use she makes of the knowledge they lend. announs---.-nuuqnpuunuu . - .. ...---uuuv J oHN EKEBERG John We must look far ere we can see A boy more widely read than he. EDNA BERNEICE GATCHEL uEfld'l:G Dancing, Edna thinks is fun, But no dancing till the lesson's done. RANDOLPH RICHARD GUSTAFSON Ra'l2dy', He knows there is hard work to do. But yet he must have some fun. too. DEI.oREs ELAINE MARIE HANONBLOM Dade Of hobbies swimming is the best. So states the girl who's passed the test. MARGARET JANE HOGAN Margie Everyone she tries to please: Her way seems one of perfect ease. CAROLYN FRANCES SHIMMIN Fran Highest Scholarship in S Music. Annual Staff, 4. L . V 1 A lzvery friendly girl to .. , ,gig now. She always greets with bright Hello. in J if b ,, H l' 4 Q GLADYS EVELYN CLARA JOHNSON Glady Many admire her wavy blonde hair, i For such beauty of color and texture is rare. CHARLES SUMNER MELLEN Sum Of good ideas he has a few And he can always see them through. HYACINTH LOUISE Jo11NsoN Hy BERNWA LUCILLE PETERSON Be She likes to have things done just so, Treasurer. Seco Club, 4. And in her classes she is not slow. She excels in each 'domestic art. May her sense of humor ne'ev: depart. GLADYS BLANCHE JONES Glmliolu Gladys Jones is smell and trirn, ALFRED GUSTAV RATHKE Al And she says she likes to swim. Though quiet and reserved is he, E He has a smile that's a treat to see. VERA MARIE JOSLYN Rant This little girl talks quite at bit. ALBERT LEAMON ROLAND uLlL'l'?'!l,, Her speech is always full uf wit. Business like in au affairs' . He does not seem amazed with cares. HELEN CAROLYN LARSQN sen. sew Club 4. ROY HAROLD SAMUELSON Sam-my She is I1 'fail' and Cheefful maid. Quietly, earnestly, he strives for the best. And She likes fl d0m9StlC Wade- 'Till duty is done. hc never will rest. - X BERTIL ERN ST NYSTROM Belt SPRAGUE Me-me ' gifs- Highest Scholarship in - -1 ' ' essy Ma 'em'1?icS fiihest Sc 0'm'p ' F' .E In Chemlstfy this lad Besides her being loyal, s s if-f d0th well. sweet, and clever- His Classmates he doth A thing of beauty is is an excel' R joy forever. N l E 1 . nano... un . . - . e nun.. qg nun qnnuunanupn H5 I EARL NELSON SANDERS He lives each day of work and play. And never a worry comes his way. SARAH KINNAIRD WILSON Sally Ever ready, ever true. Ever cheerful with something to do. ETHEL HARRIET SNYDER Ketchup She's very dainty-a friend to all- . And always counts, though she's small. GLEE ETHEL SARGENT President 3, Sec. 4 Tri-Y. Glee is most correctly named. For joy she's known, for fun she's famed. HOWARD X. ANDERSON Howy Howard never fools away Any of his time in play. EVELYN MARGARET MAGNUSON Well-liked is she by every chum. They claim she is a lot of fun. VIOLET ELAINE ANDERSON Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Spanish Club A sincere worker, indeed is she Her equal you will seldom see. MILDRED VERA ATKINSON She has few words for one of us, - But we all know she's industrious. STUART EDWARD BROWN Stuart works for all he's worth, He's always full of mirth. HAROLD ALBIN CARLSON We've nothing' but the A V ' best. l!l'9diCti0llS For one so firm IH his convictions. UEUUQ-' ctvixv Milly Pete Hare MERRILL CARL MAGNU- INA HELEN BLOOMSTER Q SON 44Magg,ierr Highest Scholarship in -A L. -' H. . . . Social Science f ' X . ., Ighest Scholai ship In 0 ' I , , , I as .EE Mathematics uxndnzfoswyolce IS cn m ,Q I i'.-. Merrill instructive and sh: alwags has her, i g -. entertaining must be, .work just Q0 gg. ' w ig fi A cup for such reasons ' ' i5. ':-f3i' - in history won he. Q55 C12 31 H 3 5 ii s HAROLD KENNETH CARTER Hal A cheerful countenance and wit. Give Harold a chance to do his bit. MARY ELIZABETH COLVILLE . Ill One need not always be nqisy and gay. For she enjoys life in a quieter way. DOROTHY MAE CRONE Dot Oft' you are startled by a pat or call. Her greeting, as she passes in the hall. FRANCES GERALDINE 'FERNS Franny Pres. Paint and Palette, 4. Of an artistic bent is she With painting for her one hobby. HARRY OLSEN ccpeten His interest in science has taken him far In knowledge of the inside of a car. -, ,fy S 4. -z Ea Q N N N. Q X X: X Ac labs Y NN -X S if N gy Y' s X g .W .W N XSS N W X NN R Xt cs X N X X X ecsee as ff- as 5. sl 9 5 Y ke E x X ii S it X S . X s s sl X Xxx s Ssisxstx f N 1 N lclhuniitlliilllliliiiii GWENDOLYN PAULINA LINDBERG Gwenie Highest Scholarship in Social Science For one so earnest and ambitious We've nothing but the best of wishes. ensues ssoiunufu S PETER PERRICONE Pete Peter's always ready for work When duty calls. he'll never shirk. MAURINE SI-IULL Maurine has suchia pleasing face: In her very step is grace. ALAN EDWARD SPONGBERG Al Alan. we'll agree is a very good Scout He'll always help a Aiellow out. JEAN THOMPSON Vice-Pres. French Club 3: Pres. Biology Club 3. A bit o' sunniness ' Mixed with a bit o' loveliness. KENNETH ERLANDER PETERSON Ken Kenny has both will and grit. And he will always do his bit. LILLY JUSTINA JOHN-- SON Lil Highest Scholarship in Social Science Lil . says she likes to swim, And she, we know, has lots of vim. v . .. ...- . ..-..- . ..- , Q .4 --unnqnuqqunannuuun 428s Q2 , ., E RHS LINNEA FRANCES ANDERSON L'i'71.'ny 'Sec. 4, Treas. 3. Spanish Club Her words and smiles are not profuse: We welcome those she does produce. MARSIIALL L. ANDERSON Marsh Our Marshall manv friends has won: ' 'Twould take too long to count each one. COYLA AILEEN BOYD Sweetie Coyla is of a sort That enjoys each healthful sport. IoLA MAUDE DICE Betsy Story writimr with her is fun. Her career has just begun. SARAH DELoREs GUSTAFSON Saw- Sarah thinks that modern ways Are really best in these fine days. . ' e NN ADELBERT MUTIMER . . -szszi .. Dell Q 3 , Highest Scholarship in Science. Be they subjects great if or small, 1 Adelbert can discuss Q them an. 2 vw sms Q X X ., wait , . xt , S is N is X s S x N 4 x keg R -N X is N ass ess s BERT W. JOHNSON Judge He's that good looking' chap Who makes you laugh even at mishaps BLANCHE EMILY JOHNSON Sparky Always cheerful, always gay Though very little she does say HENRY ROBERT JOHNSON Hank I-Ie takes all things for what they ie worth Nor is he filled with boxsteious mirth ROSALENE CAROLINE JOHNSON Rosze Hel' voice is sweet, her step IS light Her smile makes all thats dull seem buaht VIOLET MARGARET JOHNSON A class room leader good and true May all good fortune follow you GORDON RICHARD CED- 'ARLEAI-' Gordy Highest Scholarship in Science, Treas. Chemis- try Club 4. Here's a radio bug. and a chemistry shark Gordon sees light, while we grope in the dark. .... ..--. .. -- - uumuu- ----vu 33 S, Q u sv ev a 1 uunuusnw up-nun vc no s sv on 1 a LUELLA BELLE KAISER Lu Luella has a winsome way That draws to her new friends each dny. MILTON KRAUTIIOI-'F Chi-nk Of very many things he can tell So cleverly, so logically. all very well. EVELYN ELIZABETH MANN Eve Her name is Evelyn. And she is surely genuine. ELIZABETH PANGRARL Betty, She thinks, but little she has to say. She wins her pals by a friendly way. LOYVELL A. PHILLIPS Bud The high school will always remember That he was a faithful basketball member. LOIS ESTER FOSTER Everyone knows this name, Gained through fancy dancing fame. MILDRED BEIITHA SCRIBER M ill y She is no sleepy. dreamy one. As she delights her friends with fun. LORAINE MAIRE SWANSON Susy Work seems to be her middle name. - That's what all her friends proclaim. , EVERETT JOHN ADAMS Vice-Pres. Pasteur Club 1 uBCefn Everett. for the cheeks he has Is envied by each drug store lass. ROBERT CARL BENGSTON Rather quiet. but yet we know He's always ready to cheer in times of woe. EDITH KATHERINE MIN- Highest Scholarship in .X 'fs' ' Science. Sec. 3, Treas. S- gy .gg- X A 3, Latin Club: National Honor Society 3. 4. She has her work up to N lhe.d0'2- . Good In her studies and ,gf what nom -- Se- 'TQQW wfmhrtff' TSS' EVELYN SUSANNE DICE Highest Scholarship in Science. x X .1-gs Since we have known - her we can say. She's one who quietly Hoes her Way- -- Kar?-N L e -- ,K gage: nw- assesses ,s e. was aes.. - srss And his smile. like sunshine, darts Into many a. maiden's heart. CLARE CRIDDLEBAUGH I Crit For basketball we'll call on Clare And he'll willingly do and dare. JANET ELAINE DICKINSON Jan She impresses us as being shy At least that's what her ways imply. VIVIAN ERICKSON She always greets you with a smile. Her sunny nature's well worth while. CHARLOTTE ELEANOR FELL Bubbles The time has seldom come to pass When she is not prepared for class. We ,A.ss.s. 5 A-si -'X is -X' A .. 1 s 1 s - .-.Qs .---ss. i X ROSEANNA LOUISE KINTZEL Lou Highest Scholarship in Commercial Dept. Vice- Pres. Student Council 3: National Honor Society 8. 4: Pres. A. B. L. 4. Annual Staff, 4. Her knowledge doth many anOther's ex- ceed, With smiles she ac- complishes each diffi- cult deed. unn-.nqo qu--you HAROLD CLARK FRANCES ELLA HOLT F-1-annie A lovely girl we all do say. In a reserved and thoughful way. CARLTON D. HUFRINGTON i Huffy His outward seriousness seems a strain, Upon a really humorous vein. FRANK JOHN LINSKY A serious. thoughtful lad we find, A boy with an inventive mind. VIOLA MARIE MORRIS nV,i9: Clever remarks and a mouthful of fun. She has to brighten and cheer everyone. MARTUS LOREN NELSON Happy Always good natured is this boy, And never does a teacher annoy. .J i A' L 5 1:-. - MARJORIE J OSEPHINE - i '.--- HUBBELL Mm-y '- Highest scholarship in Tfiff ' i' S ss. Science. ' Never elated when some J, 5. - one's. depressed .. Never dejected when 1 Q some one's blessed. is I .ss .- p-s: C12 MILDRED NELSON I 1 In millinery she does excel. They also say she wears clothes well. U Q Q n H FLORENCE ELIZABETH TAYLOR Samson This little maid is in mystery veiled. For all attempts to know her have failed RAYMOND DAVID NELSON P Ray HAROLD TRENHOLM He studies his lessons all the day A jolly boy, with manners frank, And far into the night, they say. At the bottom of many a prank. LE'rI1-IA HAZEL 0s'r1c Tishy DOROTHY LANGDON WILGUS Dot This fair-haired girl can type with speed. This Dot of ours does like to walk Her typing class almost does lead. Of playing golf she oft does talk. FREDERIO WILLIAM SCHWANKE Fo-ed RICHARD LEO ALEXANDER Dick Very few are the words he doth say. I-Ie's ever smiling ever glad But. he is active all the day. It's very seldom that he's sad. VINCENT SHELOON Vince BURNELL OLIVER BURRITT Bud Vincent toots a mammoth horn, Burnell knows all the topics of today As if to the manner he were horn. He can discuss them in a fine way. ETI-IELYN GENEVIEVE M. DOROTHY RosE SINDER- Highest Scholarship in HizheSt .S0h0l8l'ShiD in ,fs Home Economics. Commercial Dept- 5' She is quiet and very With her smile and small sparkling eyes gzfligff She's very friendly to She any gloomy thought us all. defies. ................................ ........ . - ...up ,f 1 -........ ......-. 4... . . ,,, Z 36 H LUCILLE SELMA ELLEN EDWARDS Dolly No matter how her life may fare. She finds great pleasure everywhere. DAHNEEN ELMA G1s'r Don Dahneen likes all the water sports, Swimming seems to be her sort. AINA DOROTHY JOHNSON Our Aina's always nicely dressed, In neatness she'll surpass the rest. GEORGE REINHOLD JOHNSON Jfidge George's quiet and easy way Makes him calm ln every fray. HILDUR EVELYN JOHNSON Hildur has not a deal to say. She has n very quiet way. LEO DELOSS CHARLTON Ktpeckil Highest Scholarship in Physical Education : Basketball. 4: Three Q years Apple River High School Very few there are like him So full of fun, vigor. and vim. LESTER ROMAINE JOHNSON Les Poetically inclined he seems. In poetry he writes his themes. CATHERINE LEONA LANGLEY Patty She is a bright and pleasant lass. Who's active in her every class. ARTHUR CLARENCE MEFIPORD A'l't His company lifts us unawares Out of all our school l1fe's meaner cures. AUDREY LOUISE MILLER i Light hair, twinkling eyes Witty humor, she's a prize. GERTRUDE ESTELLE MILLER Archie Her hair is dark, her eyes are brown. When we're near her we cannot frown. Highest Scholarship in B Physical Education: . Q g e Basketball. 4: Three years Caledonia High Though he was small. f in i! Rah fans did say, --we is Want J0hU-16775 Se? 'EF him play. 5 A .......... ... . ..........- ...... ...... ..... 'sl 8'- .P ' MARX' RUTH LIPPITT R'ufus She's industry personified. - In her quietness is amplified. ERNEST CLARENCE MOLANDER Ernie This boy iskjolly and not so tall. Work, he believes. is good for all. EVERETTE CHARLES Po'r'rx-:R Potter Though he's not in the thickest of strife, Still he heartily enjoys this life. DORIS IMNE TAYLOR So small and fair, And debonnir. CAMILLA BLANCHE UNANGST Ca-ni. Quiet. sincere. and always true. In these regards better maids are few. WVALLACE E. ANG Wally Though his words are far between and few, We know the big things he can do. MILDRED MARY REYNOLDS Mill DOROTHY ALBERTA AXTELL Dot An expert .tynist we must Say. So quiet is she and demure, She leads in speed most every day. That if she's here we're never sure. ELIZABETH BLANCHE ROWLEY LAUREN DEAN BENTLY Fm It seems that she is never rude, His friendly manner makes no foe: In her quiet, unruffled attitude. He is not thin--my xfoodness! Nu! HAROLD CLYDE LAwsoN HARRIET N oRvA LEDGER- Highest Scholarship in Highest Scholarship in A very good Latinist is Her violin can tell to if ss. he- You Qi H And some day a Latin What her few words 1 I'l'0f may be. don't always do, A -es , ,'i' 1 9: . ., . , .. ... ..-U nn '. ' ' --' D' na .a.n.1 -nun-..-...-....-...--N...-......-fn-.. -n...n.-..u.......--un. 38 ...- I F I unn- DOROTHY ELLEN BOLEN Dot Annual Staff. 4. Good times we guarantee. To all in this maid's company. MAY BEARDSLEY Dnws Ilia Full of fun and wide awake What good times May did make! ROBERT B. ENGSTROM Bohn He stands for what he thinks is right And for this thing he'll often fight. ELIZABETH ELOUISE GARRETT Burl Elizabeth is very petite. Elizabeth is very sweet. HATTIE GILMORE Hattie's eyes just twinkle with mirth A jolly girl. of very great worth. BETTY VVILMA EDER Highest Scholarship in Lanxzuage. Piano playing is her forte, And she does it well critics report. BETTY GORDON UB. GI!! Her life is one Of joy and fun: Boy's hearts she keeps upon the run. FRANCES VIRGINIA HENSON Fo-mek She studies hard both day and night. That is why she is so bright. DOROTHY VICTORIA JOHNSON Dot She's always ready without delay. TO flash a smile when you pass her way. MURIEL LEE Vice-Pres. Seco Club 4. There isn't a person who's heard a thing' If he hasn't heard this lassie sing. HAZEL V. LINDGREN A good stenographer she'll make. For she can type without mistake. ELIZABETH AILEEN PUTNAM Betty Highest Scholarship in Language: Associate Editor of Annual. 4: Pres. Paint and Palette Club 8: Sec. Student Council 4: Treas. A. B. L. 4: National Honor Society. 8, 4. Of industry she doth never tire Her studionsness we all admire. f ..: Rsfgfx- ' Qxkf .. 4F'sf' 'f - i 1, ' X 1 5 . . ' . r- S- 1 f . . . at N.. . .. ... . 5 . . -.. '...u.... Hun: , . 1 ns.. ..........i.n 39 ARTNEL CHARLES MANSFIELD Ao-t Basketball 4: Football 4. Fond of games and vivacious too, His R's attest what he can do. DOROTHY FRANCES Sci-mom Solara-mie Ability to write good themes, For her the teacher credit deems. DOROTHY LOUISE STOKBURGER x4Kittyaa Shining. laughing. sparkling eyes And best of all she's also wise. EUGENE FREDRICK SWANSON uGe,nen Ability to do things right Shows him to be a. man of might. WILLIAM HAUSTEN ALLEY HW. Hui! He does not .study to excess. But yet we wish him great success. ,Q ..:,.. ., ..,. . :,,.,... Q. N -F '-ffm, 2 . E :sb It is s 1 f E i Ti 1, X. .59 -sf ' .elif X :ci ss f Xx X NNE s Q, X s Rx ss S Y X X X X N es J X X W Rs N X Qi x i is x QS N s Q rx X M X.. h s W QQ t .X . .QQ , ,,..... R X ' s s was . . . N E' is N N s NON FRANCES ELIZABETH ROSELL Betty Highest Scholarship in Home Nursing. She has quietly done her part, In almost every domes- tic art. in-una...-nnnnnn-nnnnn NORMA GUSTAFSON Sec. Biology Club 4. Norma's always nicely dressed, And neatness is always a part of the test. VIVIAN ELIZABETH BURD Ve Vivian has not much to say, But she is charming, in her way. VIOLET ELIZABETH JoHNsoN Vin Violet's -laughter can always be heard- To call her sullen, would just be absurd. RUTH TULL Ruth is another that likes to swim, With plenty of fun she's filled to the brim. TREVOR EALEY T'rev Capt. Co. A. 4. In hearing what he has to say, You're not wasting your time away. EVELYN M. PEARSON E'vie Highest Scholarship in Speech. Evia with that cer- tain dash, Smiling, jolly, never rash. f' . . .... I 2 52' ELEANOR MADELINE ERICKSON Elly Treas, Seco Club S: Pres. Amazons 4. As jolly a girl as any found, She likes all sports the year around. VIDA LENORE FREY A jolly girl. a loving friend, She's one on whom you can depend. O'rIs EARL HALL Oats Observer of silence eloquent. , With all the world he is content. BURDETTE WILLIAM HILLNER Bud He's very friendly with each girl, And sets her pretty heart a-whirl. RICHARD E. HoRRALL Dick If rewarded for doing a very hard-task. For the Ole swimming hole Duck surely would ask. CHARLOTTE PEARL HOLLENBECK Charlie Wherever she goeth, she moveth fast. That is the reason she never is last. HENRY THEODORE HULTBERG flank A drummer in our band is he One of the best found we'll all agree. RALPH MILLER JAENICKE Dia Take it easy, have your fun: Let the old world onward run. ANGELINE MILDRED LINCKE Angy In words that rhyme she can convey, her thoughts to us in rhythmic way. DOROTHY CATHERINE LISTEBARGER Liste Liste is fond of basketball, As loyal R fan as we can recall. HELEN ELIZABETH VERNON MELVIN SPEIL- I HOWARD Hallam MAN ffgpeer' ' Es .. State Sec. of Illinois H' h t S hl v h' ' , if? ' Home Economics Clubs, Ingguisrial c lgef-,li-tlflzeysa - V, 4' . . On his history much .- A witty maid who loves time has he spent, Ef' great full In such he's truly a . Ei But also Sees that bel' good student. ' work is done. '- Tj U ltthlilluli llllll libiil ln l Iillhiil l llilliii .l5ll. l Ill I T ...sensors-nnunu H5 ssse L. . 4 U Lois VERA McFALLs Shoo-ty Lois thinks fun more important than text: If lessons aren't first. they'll surely be next. BERNADINE HELENA SPRINGBORN Peggy She lately hailed from Milwaukee. A good student she' proved to be. CARROLL HUGH STANLEY This lad surely knows just how to play, The violin in a wonderful way. MABEL AN NA VVATTS Mac Mabel makes her clothes they say, She'll make a good housewife some day. MARGARET YVESTERLIND Ma-7'g Always smiling, always gay Always the same at work or plny. .. ,,..N.s,::1.NxlIsa- ,.,,, , . twins -if : -o g. is W.. ,, MARION EMMA CUM- MINGS Twiney Chosen for leading part in operetta for three consecutive years. ROBERT EDWIN BEIER Bob Bob. we agree. knows how to draw The best cartoons you ever saw. ESTHER VIOLA BJORKLUND ESf In her eyes a smile doth lurkg She believes in fun and also work. DORIS ERMA BOLTON One who's small and blonde of hair. To be an artist sonie day she bids fair. BESSIE CLARA BROWN Bessie B. Bessie has a record of which to be proud: With ambition and intelligence she is en dowed. ELsxE I. 'CARLSON El A history shark is Elsie dear, She calls back facts from year to year. LU-OILE CA'rEs Editor of Annual 4: Corresponding Sec. Stu- dent Council 4. HBP C0l.ll'te01lS Knallllel' Marion ha' a lo el eVe1'YWhe1'e S5 sg X J: voice, 5 V y Has won her a reputa- For operetta leads she non fail'- 5 55 is the choice. n-..un-.nu-an-u-.anno a snusviusis Q tu... --......................0Q-anuu--ssuu...--.n-sun... ' I LvAt54gv14xyQ4wvA gix-yfgsv'-fi-sq IC. E pEra',f2.xrfL.x7fa.xvfAxrfAxvfAxvExv4 I ,,-,,,.4g,1g:-we-L-:-,.-.-......- r..a..:s-e A f- -4' -- -...... .-:.v I ...'..- .....-.- ...- .-1 . , , - , , , -V r Y ' 1 , neun. w '-nnnuuuuuuse-uuunnu---nu..-1nnn-nnuuonunn-noun- g . FIHB I MAURICE COLEHOUR Moa-ey He always gave his best it seems To help our H. S. rifle teams. FRED CoLv1N Fw-itz Athletic Fred is full of fun, He always, works and gets things done. RUTH JEANETTE FLEMMING Dimples Ruth came here for her senior year A personality filled with much good cheer. RUTH INGEBORG GRANQUIST Ruthie KATI-IRYN LUCILLE KASPER Kate She always has worked hard. Results are shown on her school card. MARJoR1E LETHIN Margie Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4 Paint 'and Pallette Club: Vice-Pres. Rah Authors 4: Sec. Walter Hampden 4. Her flashing and bewitching eyes. Hath made the swains heave out long sighs. NATHAN LIEBOVICH Nate A business, manager he seems indeed, In commercial world some day he'll lead. G1-JRALDINE E. MARTIN Jew-y She is a worker. it is true, But she knows the gift of smiling too. PHILLIP CATLIN HUGHES Phil He's a very good friend I know, Ready to help you wherever you go. Gmoncs FRANCIS KREK- , -ee- .N ...fs ER N. X . . X s . Q ss. X is X x 1 ... -l fi -- ..s.,.,..:.e:k. . Izziscg X ish ,. w r Business Manager of Owl, 4. Vice-Pres. Illi- nois High School Press Association, 4. When one thinks of George F. Kreker It makes one smile: of fun he's a seeker. Original in plans is Geraldine, For fun and friendship she is keen. JOYCE MARGARET PETERSON She's always quiet and very steady: For perplexing moments she is ready. JOHN PAUL VVOLLSTADT Mac Associate Editor of Owl, 4: Pres. Junior Class 3: Sec. Philos, 2. Paul knows how to write up a game, Very good stories he can frame. wana.. u s . sg ' un. :annum af l V VA . 7 ,q . H, H M ,., T E , I 5 I 6 X ALETA ROLAND Can think of so much fun for all. We don't see how a girl so small, DORIS ELIZABETH MARIE SANDSTROM Daria She likes to talk, but that's not all, Her speeches are always enjoyed by all. ARTHUR MARTIN SWANSON Arthur is a boy with much interest The best Ag student one could select. LORENA MARIE SWANSON Rena A quiet and a learned maid. Who knows that reading books has paid. EMMET JUAN SWEENY Bom Such a jolly, carefree boy, Helps to fill this world with joy. GEORGE WORCESTER TRUMBULL Trom- bone Associate Business Man- ager of Annual. 4. Musician and manager he's highly esteemed. Great help to his class he truly has seemed. EVELYN MARIE SWENSON An individual way has she. As pleasing as can he. MARIAN CLARICE WESTERBURG Marian is always jolly and kind, A type like which we rarely find. ASHLEY OLAF AYEN He likes to argue pro or con. Any question he comes upon. JOHN GALE BLAISDELL We do not think there's even a day E'vie llMaiq,!7 ffAShY, Jack That he's not smiling, cheery and gay. EVERT R. BLACKSTONE Evert is a bashful lad. In commercial arts he's not so bad. ROBERT CHARLES ANf DREWS Bob Associate Business Man- ager of Annual. You could always de- pend on Bob: When the time came. he was there on the job. sr- Blacky H - - I H BEULAH JUANITA CRIDDLEBAUGH E Shorty Beulah wants to have it done, Then she's ready for some fun. IoNE WILHELMINA LABUTZKE 0nie Ione's a girl that studies art. In all she always does her part. MAYSEIE VIOLA DIEHL Shorty Maysele's loved sport is sewing, She is a girl worth knowing. GERTRUDE MARIE BERTHA DXERKS Germ Demure, quiet. and so reserved, Still credit her efforts have deserved. MARIE LILLIAN EDsoN Athletic maid have we right here. To story writing she doth also adhere. JOANN AGNES ELLENA Johnny Treas. Spanish Club 4. Quick of action and of thought. this girl Accornplishes things in a turn or twirl. HELEN LEAY ELLIS She doth impress us all hy gentle ways, YVelcome is she wherever she stays. FLORENCE THEODORA ENGSTROM Teddy Her great joy does increase her worth, Where she is, there is always mirth. LYDA BELLE ERB Lada Sheds a very witty lass, Entiemg giggles from the class. ARNOLD FRISTED As soon as he passes our final test, He hopes to return to his beloved West. W .X ' 'fl ' 5 ,... PHILLIP A. ANDERSON ELLWYN MXLLER BAILS 13 Q- E f 9- ...E V Phl Associate Editor of An- h 1 'sf 'li' NN .ix k b I M 1 nual. 4. Vice-Pres. Ra- gg Q 2 BF et al 'wager' 4- dia Club 44 National he Q 1' Vlce'P1'eS- 4' Pres' Honor Society 3 4. X :Q ' Spanish Club. 4- . f . 1 iz-Q .E Al bl d Pohteness and sincerity .. lfiggmaitgzi e an Apriear to be his specl- X Q15 Phil asm diseurbea at My' what's coming next. Q ' P . . - -. - - -...nv - .......... .. ...... . .... ....-... 2 45 -nnnonup -.gunna -.U Q H RUPERT HILLMAN Outward sunshine. inward joy: Blessings on thee, bashful boy. FLGRINE J EROD HINCKLEY Jerzy Her love of music amd artists' lore Will help her to open success' door. CARL C. JOHNSON Gully The world does have no clouds of care So Carl thinks-'fat least, they're rare. ELMER JOHNSON He bearsha very cognmon name, But he's lndividual Just the same. OLSEY KRIVAN Oz Here we have a little man, He has pleased many a fan. , .,.-.Q,QmM h S ,..,l..... .... . , ef. LEROY KENNETH AND- Y ERSON Le Cheer lender, 4. Sec. Philos 4. .. 'if A germ' cheer leader is , QL , e, - Well versed in the creed 1 of Loyalty. Nw so XS N N X e X ie X X A ,X hw X xx -A X X x . S we N AX N ,xx Nr E , X ee A wx X . N ,X M 11 5 w.':.ef:r.g: Q.. 'U -if .1 'i l ?4 N. i'f fE: m 'S nn... .uunnnnua no one :newsvine unna- f f i f LoRE'r'rA EDNA LIND Lulu, Though she may be rather shy, There's always a twinkle in her eye. RUTH ELVERA PETERSON Ruthie Sec. 8, Pres. 4. Areopagus Club. Rather quiet. a bit reserved, In her work she has rightly served. DOROTHY JEAN PETERSON Dot Dot is good natured and loves a. joke, And surely is liked by high school folk. A N N VVESTERBURG Her jollity won't let us be blue. And her lively manner helps us too. NEAL J oHN SEIDEL Slwimp In the orchestra he has done his share, And he's surely done all work with care. MARK Rosslrrs Ding- le 'i X Cheer leader, 4. L As cheer leader he's one Z ,.,,, g of the bear. ' e'.. 1 In class and everywhere he leads the rest. ag: 1 ,H Q ,W 1. he Ei if N it .ei is 5? eil- Q 5 P J 1 N 1 .. sew H miss? eww Wir A .A . - ' - ... v Ahh... .een Q Q. au n 1 . . 1 ,MY scl-lo OL-M-AIES U . Q, si? i 37333355 ounces an un in on n qu nn- vf 1-W-es:.,ei71if1Q1:gsg4f:xff.em:sxzsemQH . n ,ea-svfaffrees f l JANICE CHILCOTT President of the Lib x-ary Club. belongs to the A. B. L unior Leaders N X ex X vw ss x Xi-WX e v is 1 X ,xx x XNQA si i X X ow s x X 5 Nxlv F X X X Q X e EN is 5 Nsfxiw X -ess X Q xr , X X s WAS PX Swv 5 x X XX , 5 XXX .. 5 :Ae-'xii -. S 5 X X: .E X .. ' X x M Q ey Q N X YQ 'V X X FERN SCHROEDER, second highest hon- or roll student. is Fasces secretary and Juixior editor of An- ua . GEORGE ALLAN, JACK class president and vice presid , Fasces censoxnleads member, and Philo the honor roll al- is second lieuten- Xnqostu constantly. ant. R. O. T. C. XX x x: j'- EMILY MAE PETERSON. is a member of Stu- dent Council. THORNE. x 1 X- RALPH HAMER, is a member of Student Council. IIIZIIJZIXX RUTH S T I T E S. fourth highest hon- or roll student, is faculty editor of the Owl. x 1 N ' ROBERT DENNIS. ORRIN NOED' .1 Hi-Y and R. club SLTRON- 3 fel:-'toalg member, won his S fu 'S a mem el' 0 lett n lightweight H1-Y and R. clubs teas:-S othis year. 'x1:.':::1n:..1:.w P ' - nlru. 'N ' .im T 'fn i 'Af I 1- ' V A- 'X' 1 - -'Y - - uk-:him . . i1XRf4iN'?' A-xv-. ?a1 I lfRsQ-in-Q12-lvfxzfwrgllffiimvixz v J 48 H BETTY MARSH. Latin Club president, is a member of Rub Authors and A. B. unior Leaders HARLOW ADES. representative R.0 T.C., -is n Philomal thean, a. Rah Auth- or and a band mem- ber. x Xi Su wr x 1 si XQ Q , . qs X CHARITY YEAGER, third highest honor roll student. is a member of the Rub Authors. PUT- ERNESTINE be- BURGER, L. is a nd K A css.. , , r l A exam A k A 2, Q 1 - . Qs.: R x NW: MOREY MOSK. a Hi - Y member and a Philomea- thean. is associ- ate editor of the Owl. and X v X 1 MILDRED .EL- LIOT, an A. B. L. member, Paint and Palette sec- retary, is a mem- ber of the Owl Staff. L V e s -1 -nu - an n n nun nuennunn- Q -1-----u n u - 1 ...us FRANK JOHNSON. a leading basketball player, belongs to the R. club. vnu o uuuuqnunsuvluosoanen nculusou '42 49 . - - - -n-anne.-v --unu- 'fi 5151 E W., A4.. A-, 1.,. - 89 50 Juniors Abrahamson, Hazel Adamson, Anita Adamson, Leonard Adolph, John Ahlgren, Marion Ahlgren, Raphael Ahlquist, Edgar Allen, Wilbur Allison, Clarence Alter, Rosalie Anderson, Alice Anderson, Burdette Anderson, Ethel Anderson, Evelyn Anderson, Harry Anderson, Hazel Anderson, Janet Anderson, Margaret Andrews, Galen Andrew, Gertrude Andrews, Robert Aspelin, Ruth - Atwood, Russell Austin, Mary Elizabeth Bacilek, Angeline Bacilek, Mary Baker, Harold Barger, Wilma Barnes, Doris Bell, Eugenia Bennett, Carrol Berglund, Martha Bird, Carrie Birks, Charles Black, Donald Boll, Norma Bonzi, Lucille Bourland, Robert Bowman, Verneil Bradley, Edna C12 1 4 Juniors Breckenridge, Benjamin Broitzman, Erna Broitzman, Izetta Brown, Bernice Brown, Frances Brown, Raymond Burdick, Harriett Burnap, Barbara Bursiek, Elizabeth Busack, Elizabeth Cannella, Charles Carlson, Elliott Carlson, Glen Carlson, Harry Carlson, Hildur Carlson, Jeanette Carlson, Stanley Carney, John Carpenter, Franklin Castree, Sam Catlin, Romaine Chadwick, Paul Cherry, Preston Cleary, Laura Conway, Dorothy Cornelius, Ray Crow, Zelma Crozier, James Cummings, Elizabeth Cunningham, Mercedes Dabroski, Adam Dexter, Ruth Dolkus, John Dorn, Dorothy Douglas, Robert Drake, Margaret Duhigg, Ruth Eager, Avis Easton, Margaret Eckblade, Helen is 'Sl , . Q12 l 51 W ...... ........ - R l IQQOIIOICIIIICDUICUIUIIII l-I5 Y ff+srfQ+s:.aar w ma-me sw ' Juniors Ekstrom, Carolyn Ekstrom, Carroll Ekstrom, William Elliott, Myrtle Ellis, Vivian Erffmeyer, Althea Erickson, Amy Ertenberg, Earl Eshbaugh, Eloise Evans, Beatrice Fagerberg, Marion Falconer, Everett Fall, Thelma Farrell, Hazel Fiske, Virginia Flagg, Hazel Frank, Grace Funkhouser, Iva Gallano, Grace Gallo, Clifford Galloway, Wendell Garard, Marion Garrett, Romana . Garthoff, Wanita Gaspard, Lenora Geithman, Leon Ghent, Robert Giambeluca, Louis' Gilbert, Adeline Gilchrist, Thelma Gill, Helen Golf, Milton Goodin, Maynard Gork, Norzetta Gottfred, Russell Graham, James Graham, Margery Graham, Ralph Green, Betty , Gregg, Paul f ' Q ? I f f 52 Juniors h Grimes, Laurence Grimmett, Rick A Gritzmaker, Robert Gullin, LaVone Gunn, Millard Hagge, Ethel Haines, Margaret A ' Hamer, George Hamlin, Raymond Hanson, Homer Harrington, Allen Harris, Avonne Hegberg, Edna Hehir, Marcella Herlin, Nina Heying, Bernard Holmberg, Leonard Holmes, Eugene Holmes, Homer Holub, George Horton, Harriett Houston, Alma Howard, Wayne Hribal, Kenneth n Hutchinson, Mildred Jackson, Perry James, Arthur Janes, Lillian Jensen, Jerald Jervis, Eva J esperson, Mildred J ewett, Mildred Johnson, Alice Johnson, Catherine Johnson, Doris Johnson, Earl Johnson, Flavia Johnson, Florence Johnson, Frances Johnson, Howland ' 'f ' ' f- ' ' T ' s :I nun us nuns au .ale -' ' 1 'Inv 14 428-f 53 s A .s al-I Juniors Johnson, Harold Johnson, Harriet Johnson, Hjalmer ' Johnson, Howard Johnson, Laurence Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Mae Johnson, Mary Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Robert Johnson, Stanley Johnson, Wilma Johnson, Wynsel Jones, Richard Kalies, Hazel Kalin, Linnea Kant, Ralph Karabas, Stath Keene, Lois Keller, Ted Kellogg, Helen Kinberg, Helen Kinnie, Barbara Kinley, Alice Kleckner, Lilah Knott, Bernice Knott, Vanietta Kramer, Oliver Kreuter, Wilma Kruger, Dorothy LaForge, Frances Landstrom, Edward Larson, Harold Larson, Louise Larson, '.Viola Larson, Violet Lauder, Jean Leonard, Ruth Lethin, Lucille Lewis, Henry Juniors Lideen, Lester Liebling, Joseph Lillie, Lucille Lind, Elsie Lindstrom, Roma Loden, Laurel Lundahl, Robert Lundin, Edith Lundin, Frances Lundeen, Lloyd Lundgren, Richard Lundstrom, Willard Lundquist, Gunhard Lundquist, Willard Lyddon, Donald McCracken, Margaret McCue, Evelyn McDonald, Jessie McEachran, Kenneth McEntee, Frances McFarland, Mary McGaw, Eleanor McGeachie, Robert McNeany, Robert MacQueen, Jane Maderis, Wendell Magnuson, Helen Malone, Lucille Marston, Lloyd Martenson, Clarice Matts, David Melen, Marion Mikelton, Tilda Miller, Jean Mills, Evelyn Mills, Margaret Minear, Ralph Minett, Alice Mitchell, Viola Moncur, Catherine I -II XI ' 55 . x:x:z:4:.x?Q:gfxxzx:.1.. ' - '-sgage-eL.1 s1.'v.'3'f''rgazmaezysassiiefrnrrxznxuanmnfns ' ... M l s,!f.csYf',eu: AY E' A tf'4x'I1-usxvf favs' .sq 5 fx, vxfxiv, 2:34,-Q ,3,:-,ixydn - -sa4....:g-..f.'w, rises. a :::-fewer, .f.:-:-.rr-r-vf1:-- .--we 'Az' .f.. 5, -le-.-T. ,, NLE.. -. ,, . - me --:Z .J-.fl , L--1-,.-,f.-, -,em-.ff as Juniors Morrow, Vivian ' Mott, Eleanor Nelson, Edith Nelson, Esther Nelson, Gladys Nelson, Jeanette' ' Nelson, Kenneth ' Nelson, Myrtle. L ' Newell, Thelma Newman, Lloyd Nichols, Alice Nicholson, Verna Nielson, Beda ' Noling, Norinan - Nordquist Lois Nordstrom, Betty Novak, Anielia Novak, Frank Nygreng' Clara Nyquist, Willard O'Haire, Louise Ogren, Hilmer Olson, Elsie ' Olson, Howard Olson, Harold -Owens, Kenneth Pahaly, Vera Palm, Violet Parker, Esther Parnham, Mildred Patterson, Lucille Patton, Phillip ' Paulu, Evelyn Peacock, Ethel Pendergast, Jolm Pepper, Marjorie A Perrot, Laurine Perry, Beryl Person, Helen Peterson, Clayton' ... 53- nfgs1ys13ya-ilfnee-fvwzTrrs Lg3sf33we'uars:g,vnf re -va 'fo .. ... nan u an 'w + w , f -, .'.- . ,we ,,,,,,, s n1x '4'x !f'Ax '?f ' H S fzvfxvxxy qvfzya xvg 56 V I' H juniors Peterson, Doris, Peterson, Dorothy Peterson, Lois Peterson, Ruth Peterson, Thora Picchi, Frances Picken, Louis Pipple, Winnifred ' Plummer, Perry I Pollard, Roy Popham, Dorothy Pound, Eveline Price, Maynard Prindle, Robert Putnain, Catherine Putnam, Mildred Ramsey, Margaret Rasmussen, Elizabeth Rawson, Katharine Rehnberg, Olga Reichenbach, Orville Reilly, Luke Reising, Thelma 1 Reum, Roy Ridnour, A Nedra Ritchie, Paul Robinson, Virginia Roland, Harold Ross, Edward Rotstein, Maurice Rubin, Edna Rundquist, Elsie Samuelson, Helen Sandeen, Ruby o- Sandwick, Marion Savage, Elizabeth , Savage, Jean 5 Savage, Lois ' N Sawdey, Mary , Schelin, Margaret N 42 57 .r as FEH anu0-un--unQ-fnnmnnuounun-nun ana n nu no nu n juniors Schlaf, Eugene Schmeling, Rosabel Schoen, Ruth Schroeder, Edward Schulein, Arthur Scoma, Mary Scott, Charles Sealander, Ralph Seashore, Margaret Seiifert, Irene Shaw, Robert Simgen, Pauline Skarning, Elizabeth Smith, Everett Smith, Forrest Smith, Hazel Smith, Isabelle Smith, Marjorie Smith, Nina Snively, Patricia Snyder, Clarice Solen, Andrew Sorenson, Marion Sorenson, William Southam, Marion Sowle, Margaret Starr, Nancy Steward, Alanson Stiles, Dorothy Stockburger, Donald Stokburger, Ernestine Stralow, Jeanette Strand, Clinton Strayer, Ina Streibinger, Charles Surwill, Petri Swenson, Etta Swenson, Florence Swenson, Marion Swenson, Rosaline -'fm-s'f-W-s 'fe'f X'P-'X' Q' 442 58 H Juniors Tagrin, Bernice Tetlow, Marguerite Thorn, Vivian Thornberg, Weston Ticknor, Helen Trenholm, Henry Turner, David Van Driesen, Margaret Van Laningham, George Veitch, Elizabeth - Vincent, Barbara Walker, Beatrice Walker, Charles Walker, Ruth Wallenberg, Ellerd Walsh, Elizabeth Watts, Dorothy Weatherhead, Ray Weld, Edward Welden, George Wellington, Maynard Wells, Earl West, Helen Wester, Evelyn Wilkinson, Vivienne Williams, Deborah Williams, Ilene Willoughby, Mildred Wilson, Maurice Winters, Lynn Wisneski, Stefa Wolfe, Howard Wonnell, Helen Worden, Margaret Wortman, Virginia Yankavich, Helen Zahn, Harold Zimmerman, Evelyn ' Zuck, Albert Eastman, Eugene .nn-.......... - ana-...nv -nun-.....-... Q2 59 l Sophomores Smith, Cogrswell, Cleveland, Dool Quist. Davis. Lindstrom. Johnson. Gray, Hnrter Novak, Ruthke, Warren, Nelson Pearson. Hemlriokson, Lodin, Blomgrren, Olson Flood. Magnuson, Nelson. Swarteut: Skoozr. Bueke. Carlson, Anderson. Feltirf. Hancock. Pierce. Naveroski, Miller, Ford, Hoblit. Carter, Edberg, Anderson. Larson Shoen, Cheney. Petkus. Swenson Lumlahl, Kirtin. Youngzquist, Smedberg, Berp:. Larson Nelson, Lind, Tuckett. Kowalewski. Brown, Anderson. Logan Lunison, Hoglund. Glawe, Mutimer: Bleise. Scherer, Daine, Dovinnce, Anderson, Johnson, Baer, Slensher, Bergnmn Carlson. Thompson. Alberts, Witherby, Priest, Turkington Monge. Stearns. Carlson. Newburgh Matts, Colby, Tobinson. Benjamin. Danielson, Olson, Moblis. Klingstedt, Carlson. Hall, Hawkin- son, Flasherg, Gustafson. I 1 - - Sophomores Berg, Lindquist, Early, W'ard, Crowell. Paget, Mapes Cippola, McCoy. Zipse, Wiley, Mills. Nelson, Baccus, Pedersen, Kling. Ertenberg, Hoople, Johnson, Macky. Heiliger. Peterson, Chambers, Mor- row. Kindgren, McCammond. Sipple. Snow, Ollman, Bailey, Ogilby, Day, Christensen. Johnson, Leibo- vitch, Peters. Cripps. Roskiewich. Olson, 0'Brien. Holzbach, Keyes. Zuck, Berg, Over- street. Hamilton. Dougherty. Pittman, Reese. Ander- son. Clark, Arfstrom. Stannnrd. Bailey. Corsentius, Lacey. Congleton. Zahn, Farmer, Watts, Erickson Johnson, Steffn. Asprootlx. Pahaly. Peck, Dahlin, Bet- zold, Wilder, Powers, Oldenburger Johnson. Strayer, Thornton, Scandroh. McEl- roy, Murausky, Klesslien. Pearson Hedrick. Priest. Eickman, Culbertson. Putnam, West, Gibson, Phillips. Reynolds, Baker. Davis, Gilchrist. I . Sophomores Duffey, McGraw. Hoskins, Beckwold. Hanson, Schoen, Ulander. Moon. Potter. McKee.' Zuck, Ander- son, Gustafson, Hawkinson. Goodin, Gilchrist. Sandman. Borpc. House, Braid, Clay Carlson, Pnrrovichic, Carlson, New- COUIOP. Schrom, Arne. Hazen. Castle. Press- ler, Johnson. Whalen, Fagerstrom, Raymond, McBain. Randall. Pli. Matrnngn, Lindquist Emanuclson. Lawson, Crist. Stites Wimzct-. Fowler. Carlson, Garnhart, Lizer, Aapraard Bossart. Ackcr, Johnson, Leibling Keye. Dnhlstrom. Hnrtje. NVriQht. Zukas, Lasky, Noren 11-ke. Lewis, Johnson, shui-et. Platu- kia. Swenson, Armstrong, Johnson, Carl- son, Goff, Ang, Knixrht. King. Lang- doc. Magnuson, Johnson. Parrino. Turnquist. Magnuson, Ticen Weinschank, Morris, Harvey, Mesh- kolf. Damon, Hultberg, Johnson, Richards. Nelson, Perlee. Gustafson. Clevemrer. Peterson, Brown. Djupstrom, John- son, Lemont, Peterson. Sophomores Walker. Bryant. Andreen, Houstrom Bolen. Johnson. DeGrolf, B.cknell, Ingwalson Uhhouse, Lindstrom. Tullock, Smith. Grimmet, Gorral, Swords, Sheets, Brown. Pettibone, Nabor. Hickey Hollenheck. Crippen. Lyford, Bnrd, Christensen, Baldwin Ambrose, Hanford. Scnndiola Kleckner, McFadycn. Moore, Lane. Johnson. Atchison. Person. Painter. Anderson, Key Brandquist, Pelton, Davis. Criddle- baugh, Balkland. Johnson. Mistretto, Beyer, McVenn, St. John Huffman, Jurasek. K Hohenstein. Liebovich. Nelson. Ray- mond, Lundberg. Burdick, Jacks- land. Atchison. Scheerer. Hanky, Collon, Rosander, Fewkes Miller, Peacock. Bails, Flanders, Carlson, Johnson, Johnson. Hoskins Aspgren. Koplin. Lansre, Dranhs. Ma- goon, Cleveland, Lindberg, Nelson C-nsmer, McClymonds, Swenson. Wilson. Johnson. Westerbergr. Erick- son, Welshy. Kowall. Leno, Lun- f dine, Blomquist. Lyddon. Sophomores Leatherby. Hart. Emmons. Thro. Schmelinpr. Fagerberxr. Frederick- son. Nokes, Eichelberger. Brownie, Lyford. Harrington. Keene Swanson. Frokmoder. Sparks. Ral- ston, Dyreson. Hart. Larson. Diamond. Loran. Ruberg, Eachran. Smelcer. Hale. Younsrberx-1. BJ0rk- lund. Brewer. ERCOH- Abramson. Perrett. Porter. Herbil! Briggs. Robinson. Lindstrom. Brown. Olson. Nelson, Kellner. Dyreson, Inman. Scriber, Peterson Shultz. Furze. Leden. Soderboom, Johnson. Mills. Youngman, Anderson. Kruger. Thom- as, Holm. Schoen, Prentice, Chase Conpoletti, Lodin. Luetzow. Johnson Morris. Bolzt. Warner, Scott. Olson, Anderson. Gustafson. Jackson Molson. Laycock. Larson. Johnson Sophomores Pajham. Elicson. Shipman. Harney Elcomb. Mansfield. Chaub. Bryant. Haughey, Oberu. Calc. Summerfield. Ennett. Lewton, Robinson. Nichols. Knefrarth Beynon. Peterson. Lage, Holub. Evans. Damon. Rothchild. Brussel, Sheets. Love Johnson. Hedrick, Rosen. Roland Schraeder. Foster. Anderson. Lindell. Anderson Ahlgren. Dahlen. Olson, Heuston: Brown. Carlson. Duchardt. Inman. Scriber. Derby Peterson. Fraley. Atkinson. Larson Greene. Johnson. Roe. Farmer. Bradt. Downing. Shipman Thorsell. Peterson. Schroeder. Alex- son. Linn. Varner. Harvey. Nizner. Nelson. Grimmitt. Fallius Diamond. DeFord, Tucker. Swen- son. Samuelson.- Klieke. Harder. Melchert. Peterson Lager. Bussavage. Norslund, Wil- son. Pollard. Foster. Hohenstein. Nelson. Enxzdahl. Gage Pearson. Johnson, Alberts. Rollins Pawlus. Zirk. f v Sophomores Dnifey. Dickinson, Williams. Park- hurst, Lounsbury, Hinman, Joslyn, Shattock. Hill. Higgins, Alcock. Pirrello. Soper. Knoup. Hoagard, Munson. Graham, Dochier. Benfzston, Johnson, Hugh. Spafford. Liskum. Rosander. Snddartt. Al- cock. Shiekys. Lindquist. Strom. Scriber. Peterson. Gottfred. Benprston. Gerzer. Larson. Snngstad. Nelson. Goldman. Murphy. Johnson. Austrom. Graham. Baer, Johnson, Fischer. VanBloom. Brown. Hannblom. Nelson. Delebok. Mikleton. Molstrom. Roz- zinski, Kowalewski. Larson. Eksten. Blecker. Weiyzhtman, Camp- bell. Horst.. Jacobson. Jeeter, Wil- son. Cary. Ellison, Oliver. Bookland. Shelin. Hol- min, Inohman. Johnson, Swenson, Nelson. Rohlen. Bliss. Lundgren, Lindell, Ol- son. White. Kuntzelman. Bert. Ap- pelgren. Lindstrom, Gustafson. Malcornson, Anderson, Bergstrom. Lindstrom. Skoglund, Johnson, Pearson. Norman, Ahney, Samuel- son. Sophomores Gronberir, Gilmore, Johnson, Gishwil- ler. Anderson. Robinson. Brace Ellison. Gunnerson. Shellbnrz. Urn- ezis. Wilson. Nm-diello. McCamm. Peter. Marfrason Snndberg. Johnson. Nyman. Middle- ton. Jones. Mcillewain, Colvin. Andrew, Robinson Peck. Schelagel. King. Fulchor Bates. Campbell. Ynungquist. Gelezus, Gorman. Mc- Clelland. Holmes. Harsrraves. Sho- walter. Buchanan. Bunker, Zielinski ML-Laughlin, White. Light. Main. DeCamp. Bunker. Wit.- kowski. Madden. Ryan, Hoffman Johnson. Larson. Jacobson, Faust. Bnelow, Miller Swanson, Swanson, Smith, Linder- man, Johnson. Goffeen. Crosby. Salm-en. Anderson Morris, Wallenburg. Michale, Holm- berpr, Lind. Logli. Nelson, Kline, Olson, Stone- wall, McLaughlin, Lundvall. John- SOIL Active Sophofnores h 64 .. 5 ,I Active Sophomores 65 Anderson. Abramson, Burnap, Cook, Cleary. Drake. Drake. M. Evans. Falconer. Graham. Haynes. John, Cai lson Lethin, Marsh, Peacock. Peterson, Snvasre. Savage. L Sawdey, Stiles, Southam. Taylor. Tetlow, Vincent, Creative Writing Oh we are merry pupilsg We're gay from morn 'till night, Whate'er our task, be it great or sm We do all with all our might. X Oh we've a learned teacher, A guide and worker, too, Her knowledge, wond'1'ous to behold, Is ever fresh and new. Our tales may be adventurous, As Romance on stormy seas, But true to life, within our scope, Must all our stories be. Our verse is sometimes clever, Composed with greatest care. We oft describe with fluency This world so strange and fair. Our anecdotes and essays Descriptions, liinericks too, We dedicate to the Red and Blackg Beloved by me and you. 66 NVolfe all, Golf. Johnson, Birks. Stockburger. Keller. Pipple. Nolling. Ekstrom, Smith, Jones, Nordstrom. Smith. H.. Allan. Debate Class RESOLVED: That the Debate Class in Rockford High School Shall be Dis- continued. Affirmative Speaker: Mr. Chairman: A debate class was first organized in R. H. S. in the fall of 1925. It was added to the schedule to be substi- tuted only by the best English students for the 11B English course. Debate provides study of the fundamentals of speech, and the construction and presentation of de- bates. In English 11B thorough study of gram- mar is given. Since 11B is the last course of this character available, it should be a required subject. Much time is devoted in 11B to writing themes. This valuable experience is for- feited when one studies debate. Theme writing is not entirely remunerative for practice in writing afforded, but for the imaginative stimulus it provides. The experience obtained from class reci- tation and participation in school activities is adequate training in speaking. The affirmative contends that the debate class shall be discontinued, because gram- mar and theme writing are more essential than debating, and class recitation is suffi- cient trainlng in public speaking. Negative Speaker: Mr. Chairman: My worthy opponent deems it necessary -that 11B English be re- quired. The same quarterly test is given to both debate and 11B students. When debaters do not meet 11B requirements, they are given special assistance. The negative admits that theme writing is essential. It maintains, however, that preparing and writing a speech is of more value than themes. Debaters debate current topics, which provide not only practice in speaking, but also an acquaintance with present day prob- lems. A consideration of both sides of the question broadens one's mind. Debating aids students in class recita- tions, for it teaches them to think rapidly and to give concise statements. Therefore, honorable judges, debate should not be discontinued for it gives not only debate and oratory training, but also adequate English 11B work. Erffmeyer. Owens. Picken, Kinley, Dexter. Carney. Perry, Olson, Obye, Mott. Mikleton Graham. Bennett, Putnam, Wonnell. Williams, Yeager, Oman. News Writing To stimulate enthusiasm in journalism and to provide a beginning for those desir- ous of fitting themselves for newspaper work, a news writing class has been organ- ized under the supervision of Miss Kathar- ine H. Obye. Instruction is given to the class in the most profitable way in which to read a paper, in the construction of all types of news articles and in the organiza- tion of papers. Thirteen recommended jun- iors, who are substituting this course for English 11B compose the class. The news- writers are required to take the 11B quar- terly' exam, and if found delinquent are given special assistance. The class makes a study each day of ar- ticles from one of the daily papers, and notes errors in every phase of make-up. In this manner each pupil familiarizes him- self with the use of news style and terms which he has studied. News stories of in- teresting events in school life are written for practice. The best of these items often appear in The Owl. A special several page supplement writ- ten by these young journalists was pub- lished by the Rockford Morning Star in one of its Sunday editions. Each pupil contributed not only to the editorial division of the supplement, but secured and wrote an advertisement for a local business concern. The editorial sec- tion contained news articles of school ac- tivities and editorials expressing personal convictions. Illustration of the contents by cuts added to the interest and attractive- ness of the section. The composing of this publication provided valuable experience in organization and make-up of a paper as well as affording the usual training in writ- ing articles. Courses in news writing have fitted Ef- teen students for further publication work in high school. On The Owl staff at pre- sent are: Tilda Mikleton, Virginia Ward, Althea Erffmeyer, Ruth Stites, Dorothy Kline, Palmer Kelso, Helen VVonnell, Lois Keene, Marion Sorenson, Frank Ditto, Viv- ian Carlson, and Leo Campisi. Ruth Dex- ter and Carol Bennett are members of the Annual Staif. Eastman, Gm-thoif, T Ol emplc, so n, Anderson, Vmcer, Peterson. Olson, Ixahn, W r, 'strom. S immin. .f c 'er, Snyner. B h Ek h N lx I W Snyder C. Retzlaw. Blooms-ter. Benyzston. Ralston. N MUSIC CLASS F .lj J. JJ JJJ Q V . Fxg-tFr:1r11x CIFHI' wg s u -E Eu -lv hav-an-f KA Melfwff 'H 5 bf K I V J .gijg 3 3 :ft I r U t Jr FFT' Cc FH ff TL! f C fx. ..- -. ag .Mina if F r c f , F, 6 9 J J I 1, Sandstrom. Nelson, Buslaie, McGaw, Bursick. Hague, Nelson, L.. Cleary. Peterson, Nelson. G. Home Nursing We-ren't you excited? gasped Mary. How did you-Why, if my little sister was burned in a bonfire, I'd go crazy. Did you say you put her in a tub of luke warm water till the doctor came? Why that hurts doesn't it? Who told you to do that? Miss Wray taught us that in Home Nursing, explained Betty, the relator of the thrilling experience. Is that what you learn? I always sup- posed Home Nursing was for girls who are going to be nurses. Oh, no! Not necessarily, continued Bet- ty, although it forms a good foundation for girls who intend to make nursing a profession. Then they don't try to make nurses out of you? Sounds more interesting, Mary added, reaching for the candy box. Here, try another. No thanks. Do,n't be a fogy, Longfellow says in Hy- perion, 'Youth comes but once in a life- time' and the candy won't last much long- er, laughingly teased Mary. And Sir John Denham in Of Prudence said, 'Youth, what man's age is like to be, doth showy we may our ends by our begin- nings know.' Well, Sir John Denham wouldn't make me stop doing something if I wanted to. Perhaps not, but my conclusions about eating are set from what I learned from Miss Wrayg she teaches not only first aid, a few essentials about the care of the sick such as taking temperature, and the pulse, but the kind of food to eat. Do you learn about calories and food stuffs? I wish I knew just what I should eat, for, I fear my lunches are not always balanced since mother is not at school to tell me what to get. Home Nursing is not all theory either, for we have seen right things practiced at the Municipal Sanitarium, City Laboratory and the Nelson Hotel. H ,kg l Charles Stotler. John Stahl, Raymond Roper, Donald Miller. Lloyd Johnson. NVillard Carlson, Harry Gustafson. Henry Peterson. Melville Larson. Peter Judicki. Ralph Maidens, Roy Johnson, Evald R. Johnson, Donald Retzlaw, Kenneth Craddick, Charles E. Johnson. Willard Ohlson. Maurice Hartnett. Alfred Ohman, Eugene Lawson. Edward Lundstrom, Harold Olson. Raymond Naretta. Leonard Adamson, Louis Quasto. Cooperative Class The Rockford half-time cooperative ap- prenticeship plan makes it possible for a boy to finish a full high school course while learning a basic trade and earning money. His subjects are arranged so that they are directly related to the trade he is learning and so that they give him college entrance requirements. The boys are divided into pairs, one of them attends school while the other is em- ployed with a cooperative firm. Each boy attends school two weeks in succession and then works two weeks throughout the year. The boys must be at least sixteen and must have completed work equivalent to the eighth grade. Boys who have had some training in shop work are given prefer- ence in being admitted. At the end of a two year period of cooperative work and a period of full time work, if the boy's .vork is satisfactory, he will receive a high school diploma and a certificate showing that he has completed this special course. At the end of the two year period the boy receives pay of 52 cents per hour, having had his pay raised in this time from 26 cents per hour. Boys taking the coopera- tive course actually cover three years of work in two years, that is, they covertwo full years of high school work and also one year of apprenticeship. The Rockford firms who are cooperating with this class are: Rockford Drilling Ma- chine Company, J . O. Clark Manufacturing Company, Greenlee Bros. Company, Bar- ber Colman Company, Sundstrand Adding Machine Company, National Lock Com- pany, Sundstrand Machine Tool Company, Free Sewing Machine Company, Mattison Machine Company, Barnes Drill Company, and Roper Corporation. is 5 4 ,X ' Q 5 S - i , Q V i E J k Q ' z -Q si 3 1 i 2' ? E551 , 5,2 1 ' E 'K is T x w ,V W I 1 The Owl ww MY TEA L. Lineups 1.1c.uTwE1ox-:Ts tis . Madsden. Crosby, Ream. Barr. Dennis, Be1'h'anLl. Colvin. Johnson, Hribnl. M1-Enchran, H:u'tm'nn HEAVYWEIGHTS Johnson, Atwood. Lewis, Tramblie Shaw. Ochsner. Rotnlo, Marston. Dnuenbaugrh, Pink, Erickson 74 f X Ni X Q N QS Q is Q .Q X X X X ,R X XX X x . fiffj w Jr'-Sf -X .Auf Q --1 -'El mw .WB!m!m'- rx'iEg,'yqv' 'wzggrannxuxuxxxxn1:rnun'ax:::nUrsY.1rnr::'i2:tsIrIrL2IIn. - Vfwfi i r hY 4V'5 h 5l Y r 'r -'5-'r 1-Xl- I 4' - STON i R was known WEBB ' 1- ughout the Stub ranked c erence for high as a center X 'S lighting spir- in Big Seven cn'-I X it. X The Kick-Off Football x HEAVYWEIGHT SEASON Q The Rockford heavyweights enjoy- 5 , ,buy c to f cd a successful season, winning six t t Q games, tying one and losing two. K Sept. 24-The Line city boys came The Boone County boys had been run here fresh from a victory over Free- over by the Rah backfield. port only to be sent home to Beloit with a 6-0 count. Oct. 15-After invading West Aurora the Rabs returned home with Oct. 1-East Aurora gave a re- a score of 9-2. There had been too markable demonstration of classy many line men for the West Side football and thereby set our boys boys to handle, back with a 13-0 score. Oct. 22-For a good part of the Oct. 8-Belvidere full of high game the DeKalb boys showed real hopes to avenge its 6-O defeat of class, but toward the end of the af- 1926 arrived at the stadium. They ternoon the Rab heavies wound up left at the end of the game with a their scoring machine, tallying 41 score of 26-0 in R0ckford's favor. counts to the visitors, 7. was the hard Belvldere VS. Rockford a marked man working, blocking half that in every game herlayed- made possible others' runs. Illillries benched him- ,:'-' ' EL 'W itruMixuczizcnhuizuniuuuuliuuquqzaguc:.:.mr.:u.x.:uLaL1L::LauuxxurzzaA V' if -5 o mumzx:unsruHunim3uLm:x3ba.1P ' K T ' Xi'c..L..rJ.. : 'IJ-..:l.x.. ' WA .diff ' 'Vt' - I fuifieisvgssfffiv' X-1f:fx,!,1s,32si'1Jg T 4 xiii-Y - XZ.-fa-591' r a-ieiffreb?2-at-i ff : I 76 F ERICKSON Rags l a n k Y end. was our scholar football player who used his wits handling the ball. - .- . .ss--A SHANV Bob, the small- est end in the conference, .play- ed many a fine game for R.H.S. t s R. H. S. Dearest Rival v Football HEAVYWEIGHT SEASON Now. 5-The fighting Elgin boys 5 . - held Rockford boys to a 7-7 tie. The . Xlllll . s p pp . game was hard fought every minute 7 7 and that day, at least, there was not a dull moment for the fans. Nov. 12--Fans and players alike agree that the heavies played their supreme game this date, but a nice pass and a kick for Joliet sent the Rabs home with a defeat of 3-0. Nov. 19-Not even a snow storm can affect the spirit of the Pretzel- Rah contest. Freeport had a team worthy of the Orange and Black, but the Rab backfield and the fighting line gave R. H. S. a victory in its last conference game for 1927. Nov. 24--Lindblom high of Chi- cago with a very good record met the Rabs on Turkey Day. A long run and a nice drop kick gave the loyal rooters a thrill and a tally of 9 points to the Chicagoans' 7. , NORDSTROM LEWIS Ox-ie took up Lewis' po- These A180 Ork Hank was the hardest 'fl' ' li tl hittill fllb 'li R. H. S. smon in a grea sye when he was needed. if ll BL has S6911 U1 rnillly YERTS. .me ,jzmv 1' . W deft fi giedllll. ffbfxf fy I lw.v:s H OCHSNER Ox played both xruurd and tackle dependably and with e q u a. l strength. X :Iii 0 igS Ff'as ROTOLO Sam was always in the right place nt the right time. Boone County lnvaders Big Seven Stancllngs HEAVYWEIGHTS Team W L T East Aurora, 5 0 1 Joliet ,..,...,........ ..,.. .,.,... 4 K 1 1 Elin ...,...,..,, 2 1 3 Rockford ......., 3 2 1 Freeport ......,,,.,,..... 1 4 1 West Aurora 0 2 4 DeKalb .....,,,,,...,, ..,. 0 5 1 A'1 WOOD gy. 1000 800 666 600 250 000 000 DLIGHTWEIGHTS Team W L T W Rockford .,...,. '4 0 2 .1000 Elgin .,........., Freeport ..,....,..,...... .... West Aurora DeKalb ..................., East Aurora Joliet .,.......,........ Rus fast halfback. ran Hosts to B f F t ml 'wx ay rom reepor. a Lmdblom snatching victory. e f elvidere '5 0 1 .1000 3 3 0 .500 2 3 1 .400 2 3 1 .400 1 5 0 .167 1 4 1 .167 TRAMBLIE Tiger did the passing and puntinyr for the Rabs in superior style. Q 4 n . as u at vlouinui xnnuxxr f l num- ai anusionanu an js - n h-:ann 0 1 sown vo A vf3 4N l,-+2 - 'N 1 9454.41 'V M .. 3 A K J W AW V1 I 311 WS SUMMERS Dick, the heav- ies' hardest fisrht- er. injured early in the season. rut short a stafs ca- reer. 1 K K , E l a ANG versatl 3 su s 1- tute who played or tackle equally well. . Wally wus a 'l b t' either end,guard. Byron VlS1tS Us Polnts Galned by Teams of Blg Seven Conference Y M . LIGHTWEIGHTS HEAVYWEIGHTS Elgin .....,.........,...,....,....1...,...............,..,........ .......,.,... 1 45 East Aurora ...,..,....,.....,....,,......,,,.........,...,,...... 138 Rockford .,,..... ......., 8 11 Rockford ,,..,,,, ......,. 6 3 DeKalb .......,,. ........ 5 0 Joliet ..,.,.. . 61 Freeport .,,....,......., ,....,.. 4 5 Elgin .....,....,. ........ 3 3 East Aurora West Aurora . ......... 37 27 J ollet ....,...,..,...,,........ ........ 6 F reeport ......,, DeKalb ......l..........,...... VVest Aurora 32 13 12 I. 1-1: ir: l . I . BLOMQUIST ' ' --nw showed his followers A Slgnlflcant Pass that basketball was not all he knew. urn- some .nn news v - . .Q .....-..- . 0. - EAGER Bob , the lightest man to win a letter. always exhib- ited judszment and tight on the field. un E V ' H912 1 vm PINK Lenny is as good u tackle as R.. H. S. has ever seen. COVERT , Milt was doing some nice tackling' but injuries took him out half the season. v CARTER 'iBob was doimr well at end. when he was stopped by an injury. Football ' 1.xcH'rwE1cHT SEASON The Rab Ponies, 1927-28, Went through the most successful football season Rockford has enjoyed for years. This powerful lightweight team might be called a machine in its workings, but still it exhibited its human qualities in good judgment, alertness, and enthusiasm, with two lettermen and many willing substi- tutes from last year. Coach Alt Lundahl pushed this live group of fighters through the season with two ties and six victories to their credit. They tied- Elgin Lights for the Con- ference championship. Sept- 24-The Lights smothered Orangevxlle in their opener, with u 65-0 score. Oct. 1-East Aurora opened the conterence season here. After a tough battle, the ponies found them- selves in the lead with an 18-6 score. There were too much Rockford line and backfield for the East side boys. Oct. 8-Byron heavies arrived with L1 fast team, but the good old R. H. S. fighters turned them back to a 33-0 score. - e i , REP-MS ' MANSFIELD ':Ken'ny backed up the The Belvldere Art made up for his 11119 Ill 11. SUDGFU Style- be- size in fight, and he was Asad-iserbexnkt a Hood ball- n shiity ball-carrier. . .. ....,,... . .... mt. . - -,mm-3. .f--. a.-.fm.ww.:T.t-.Q..:.-n:..e....:s..-1... .... ...,.....,,.,..,.. Isvax vmvmvgsli 'sf sv-'A is vf I 128 fsfz.vfxv,fava.vAfvAvf1..x14 1 .,,.. .. . ..1.. .. .. A I sununon- -u uns uvuuauuouuuqsununun-no-anuusuuunuouun-un L. JOHNSON Johnny was ll very good passer from center, and one of the team's headiest players. , . KING Charley show- ed his worth to the team in the Freeport frame. Wh John n en so w a s injured. Charley step- ped in. PEDERSON Peddy was a regular until Hri- bal came forth. lVho wouldn't be a second t.o an ull - conference man? Football I LIGHTWEIGHT SEASON Oct. 15-The ponies playing their First game away from home at West Aurora were badly off form and had to be satisfied with a 6-6 tie. Oct. 22-The confident DeKalb team came to play here expecting an easy gameg they went home on the little end of a 19-0 score. Nov. 5-This cold day the ponies played and out-scrapped the Elgin boysg only Madam Luck kept them from breaking the 0-0 tie. Nov. 12-In Joliet, the Rablets had to be satisfied with a 12-0 win. The sturdy old line made large holes for the backs and more than once Rockford was on Joliet's line only to lgeklmeld by the fighting Joliet back- e . Nov. 19-Finally came the climax of the season-the game with Free- port. In R. H. S. memories will all always be the touchdowns, the bal- loons and the score board showing Rockford 19-visitors 0. BARR Bob was small but he Rah proved himself a fast and good ball-carrier. Q non n-sun nn-.anon-on uneven -0. 1 MADSDEN Whitey has the reputa- tion among other teams of being a very hard blocker and tackler. -envus-novo'-aunuuvuvu--we- , -nnngv nu-v-on-urn-n---v un vu u Q12 81 ,Q ..-9. .Qu .Q Q .- Q.. Q no Q- nn-.wanna unnn-In--ln--un. 5 Q as .nm .x.EZi'I1...mCQA A...-Iii --w-Q 1 ,. . f FiH'.3 v wY f-sxzgezf ff- YA HRIBAL Kenny who came from the henvies. certain- ly upheld the Hood old H1-ibal firrht. COLVIN Freddie show- ed nice form at guard. He was the best blocker we had. Byron vs. Rah Pomes All-Conference Teams HEAVYWEIGHTS First Team Erickson, R. Blangt, E. Smith, F. Marston, F. Becker, F. Kelly, J Renter, J. Witte, E. A. Flora, E. Munch, J. Moos, E. A. Second Team L.E. Loose, J. L.T. Pink, R. L.G. Pearce, W. A. C. Weckerlin, J. R.G. Anderson, E. R.T. Oldham, E. R.E. Rotolo, R. Q.B. Emerson, J. R.H. Olson, D. L.H. Gosselin, E. A. F.B. Broughton, E.A. HARTMAN ' ' - DENNIS TI-131-t did the mm-S mek, SIX Points for the POHICS ..B0b.. was one and who .mg and good Wofk l'eC9lV- was never circled-a real mg passes' honor for the position. , X., .-....,,........... .-........ ... ,-.,,.,................. , ,A p --.9 . N. ,..,..,.... . N... , .1 ef. . N ' ,,., ,.,, H38 - .. A .o , . S-1 l - ' Q b 'n '.' .. MIJEACHRAN Mac held the leam's record for I-locking' punts. We always saw Mac breaking- up plays. , RHS Belvmlere Bows BERTRAND Ed was a fine man on both of- fense and de- fense: the fans remember h i s Fight in several games. All Conference E Team First Team Second Team Bolender, F. L.E. Hartman, McEach1'an, R. L.T. Derby, Hribal, R. L.G. Greenewald, Jones, J. C. Johnson, McNea1'ney, E. R.G. Colvin, Haka, D. R.T. Bertrand, Dennis, R. R.E. Dunning, Crosby, R. Capt. Q B. Oliver, Cahill, E. R.H. Swanson, Leech, E. L.H. Booker, Cooper, E. F.B. Anderson, W R. F. E. R. R. R. E. J. D. J. .A. Y ROBINSON B T VANSTROM Gene showed great pro- yron Bows 00 Van proved himself a mise early in the season. worthy player in the Elgin but an injury deprived the ' and Byron games. tenm of his service. ..... . . .. . - 1- . . C Q-v1.1 v- --nu.-Q ,... . -.....,nu--u--uv-we-v---w-as--Q--qun n--...--.Q 22-l r ' . NU 83 LIGHTWEIGHT SQUAD Coach Lundahl, Grimmett, Memela. Crandall, Whitfield, Ginmbelueca. Rotolo. Ditto. llabroski, Vanstrom, Runte. Adolph. Peterson, King, Pederson, P. Campisi, Kreker. L. Cumpisi, Robinson Mansfield, Renms, Captain Crosby, Dennis, Bertrand, Colvin, Johnson, Hribal, MCE8Ch1'2lh, Hartman, Madsden. Barr. HEAVYWEIGHT SQUAD Mgr. Hendrickson, Director Beyer. Coach Lundahl, Carter. Covert, Coach Laude, Coach Muhl. Eager. Cassioppi. Johnson. Lewis, Tramblie. Atwood, Blomquist, Nordstrom. Ang, Erickson, Ochsner, Rotolo, Marston. Capt. Dauenbaugh, Pink, Shaw, Summers. 84 v 5 X X X X X XX X N wif ' QQ: j . .Q A' X X . SEN? X wax X Hmm wev- .X ,XY S . 3? as wN,,,,.,X x XX XX V-www 3 - XX-- -' XMXMSQ VS .kk.. gr. R' K A ,f . p ' X - 1 11 5 . -XX w sf XFX x XX X X w .XF-- iwigww gs -f, - X 4 2- 'iff - ww. - f X vw' , 7' NY X x, X 56 . . Yr .. t ,S -2 :1 Q i in .s in 1 X 2 w 1 Yi . N .1. .4 ,,.i ... -u.,.,,,x.... .. vary. 3...,,..L,.,,....i-..,...-1.1.9-ages.-ti.-si. W ' if f' sw 'Q 8 1- fi- f i v s- - 's sv Baske tball 5 fi ZIPSE MANSFIELD PHILLIPS Kerm was always able to annex Art always showed real scrap- Lowell was a good defensive for- a couple of baskets whenever he vas ping ability. a necessity of a ward, the only full year letter- in a game. good team. man, back. CHARLTON CARLSON Lefty was the squa-i's best drib- bler and Hom- man. Stan proved he had real ability by winning the free throw contest of the lightweight squad. , Lightweight Season Coach Stub Muhl's second season with R. H. S. lightwelhts added to the school's and his own reputation. Two lettermen greeted him at the first call, one of them to graduate in January but with these as the nucleus the Coach tutored a team which Went through its fifteen game season with no defeats and the Big Seven Champion- ship as its goal. Its reward was the un- disputed title. Poorman and Andrew were chosen on the All-Conference team, Mar- lowe falling one vote short for this team, thus making the second team. The season of 1927-1928 opened Decem- ber 9 with Winnebago in the first of a se- ries of three practice games before the opening of the Big Seven Conference. The Ponies defeated the Indian Heavies 18-12. The other two games with Belvidere and the Alumni were annexed by scores of 11- 10 and 24-20 respectively, the Alumni game being won in an overtime period. ..- 5 .a -1.-ries--..-' a aa -- 'fs'-1 can' -in 'irc s as ' .Y The Rabs entertained West Aurora for their first conference game, January 6. As the game was easy for the Rabs, they won 25-14. The following week, Elgin came here for another conference game. The Watch City had a strong team, but the Ponies came through with a win of 18-14. The next night, January 14, Coach Muhl took his squad to Beloit for a practice game with the Beloit Lights. The spacious gym proved no hazard for the Ponies and they came home with an easy victory of 20-10. January 20 saw Elburn seconds he e playing the Lights. This team proved no stumbling block for Poorman and Andrewg playing a good game the Ponies won 30-S. Belvidere came back January 27 wilh hopes of revenge at their close defeat, but were turned back 32-18. Johnny An- drew showed himself a real player in this game. g -an uma...-a.r1.:.-.s-.as. ru --sa . ' ... s..'.'r'r.1aa . ' 14128 r s' . 41 l f'7'f '. 5, ' UQ 1 fa Basketball I HARTMAN POORMAN - ANDREW' Where the game needed speeding Ronnie the team's high scorer Although handicapped by size up. Coach Muhl sent in Hart, was made captain of the All- Johnny was an All-Confei-eng, whose athletic career ended with Conference team. man. January graduation. MARLOWE SHAW Barney developed this last season into a very good guard. Bob's ability to come through where needed helped him gain the captaincy. Lightweight Season The next day the Rabs journeyed to Oak Park for another practice game. A strong defense and good offense centered around Poorman, placing the strong Oak Park Ponies in a lower berth position by the score of 24-12. The Lights will always remember the next game, February 3, with DeKalbg the game was played on a stage. Coach Muhl's boys had little trouble in the new situation defeating the Barb Ponies 28-18. The next evening February 4, Freeport visited R. H. S. in a Non-Conference gameg the Pretzel Ponies were unable to stand the strain of playing the Rabs and were beaten 27-19. Joliet although rated not so high in the conference came to play the- Rablets Feb- ruary 10. They fought and fought, press- ing Rockford to only a point lead, and making this the exciting game of the year. The Ponies invaded East Aurora,,Feb- ruary 17 and upheld their reputation by decisively beating the East side boys 34- 20. Marlow and Shaw were the heroes of this game. V The last Conference game for the Ponies was February 24. Freeport was the op- ponent and the game was to decide the Conference championship. The game was thrilling from start to finish, Poorman and Shaw playing spectacular roles. Johnny Andrew made a basket durin ' the last se- cond thereby making the liiuhlmen Big Seven Champions. Elgin anxious to avenge her early sea- son defeat met the Rablets March 3 on the Elgin Hoor. But the youngsters show- ed Elgin all they had and kept their re- cord clean by a 24-16 win, a fine finish for as good a team as ever R. H. S. has seen. , To the members of a Sophomore team and to Coach Ward Hartman is due much of the credit for the success of the Lights season. Members of the Sophomore team are: Gil- more, E. Anderson, Hutton, Prentice, Whit- field, King, Rohlen, Finley, Wedberg, Ly- ons, Benyon, Truesdale, and Garnhardt. ' f f' Basketball 33 s E i S X E ROBERT BARR ARMIN OCHSNER ARTHUR MEAD Rab fans expect great things in Ox's ability as a trainer is shown Art found himself famous af- athletics from Bob next year, as by the fact that he is trainer for ter he connected with the bas- he has won two letters in his first two teams, basketball and swim- ket in the Joliet game. year in R.H.S. ming. EVERETT HENDRICKSON Shorty was senior football mana- ger. All work and no play was his lot. PHILIP ANDERSON Ph-il lost no equipment in this year of basketball, a record for any man- ager to follow. , Heavyweight Season Coach James Laude's third year of coaching Rockford High School champion- ship teams was undoubtedly his best year. The Big Seven Conference and District Championship were the rewards of his thorough coaching and the hard work of the major players. The Rabs had four practice games be- fore the opening of the Conference. Be- loit came here, for the first game which the Rabs won easily 24-9. The other contests were the Streator, Belvidere, and the Alum- ni. All of these games were hard and close, the Rabs winning 25-19, 20-15 and 25-19 respectively. The first Conference game January 6 with West Aurora, heralded as the proba- ble champions, resulted in a 25-16 victory for Rockford. Elgin came here January 13 for a Con- ference game, keyed to their highest. Rock- ford won in the last minute 18-17. The following Saturday the Rabs played a return game with Beloit at Beloit, beating them 36-11. The highly praised Elburn team was next to fall before the Rabs 19-7. The clever Belvidere team gave the Rabs a scare, January 27, forcing them to the limit to win, 22-20. All-District Teams FIRST TEAM F. Duppee, Freeport F. Brewer, Freeport C. Lewis, Rockford G. Cassioppi, Rockford - G. Pink, Rockford ss a... suns.. a ...fn .4 Q 'L wi .secshun r s s s 4. - SECOND TEAM F. Johnson, Rockford F. Blomquist, Rockford C. Sullivan, Freeport G. Goetz, Freeport G. Cunningham, Freeport in- s ln..-.-.... --nan-a.ss..sase.n sinner- H b lhV'2NV1iN ' Y V V-WV -1 H28 n H Baske tball il? X 5 e 4 . CASSIOPPI PINK JOHNSON , Tony, the most greatly feared Lenny's leadership won many Frankie's worth needs no further izuard in the conference. has not a game for the Majors. comment than that he was the been stopped. BLOMQUIST Hal proved 'his ability by making the All-Conference second. l-leavywei Oak Park's strong team fell before the Laude men, at Oak Park, 31-26. Hank Lewis was the Rab leader that night, his jumping turning the tide of defeat of the first two quarters. February 3, saw the Rabs beating De- Kalb at DeKalb 30-19. The major forwards, Blomquist and Johnson, were going good. The next week end, February 10 brought the Rabs a hard game with Joliet, which went to two overtime periods before being won by Art Mead. - The tournament team composed of Pink, Cassioppi, Johnson, Blomquist, Lewis, Mead, Poorman, Andrews, Shaw, and Mar- lowe invaded Freeport beating Dakota 81- Captain of the All-Conference team. LEWIS Hank developed into a fine center, under Coach Laude's tutelage. ght Season 13, Rockton 44-22, Winnebago 36-25, and Freeport 28-21. This win sent the Rabs to Rock Island for the Sectional tourna- ment. The Rabs drew Galesburg for their first game in the tournament. After a tight battle, the Rabs won 24-22, placing' them against Macomb. The Rabs, badly off their game, meeting the Macomb team playing far above its usual standard, met defeat in a score of 30-21. Saturday night, March 17 the Rabs met Orion for the third place in the section. Regaining their real strength as shown through the season they won from Orion 55-32. This game closed a successful season with 21 wins out of 23 games played. All-Secti on Team FIRST TEAM F. Flannigan, Rochelle F. Johnson, Rockford C. Wetzel, Macomb G. Cassioppi, Rockford G. Wells, Macomb SECOND TEAM F. Lybic, Orion F. Lindsay, Macomb C. Lewis, Rockford G. Bailey, Orion G. Pink, Rockford - ...neannnono .so-unannu. u ennnau f I -:nun rn-4..-..a.n nassaui e u tn' na-nnulnu 428 .. .tge X ffl S xr J Lightweight Squad Hendrickson. Prentice, Whitfield, Burnine. Conch Muhl, Andrews, Gerhardt, Rohlen. Kings, Anderson, Mansiield, Hutton, Barr, Gilnmx-e. Nnley, Clmzwlton. Carlson. Zipse, Marlowe, Capt. Shaw. Poorman, Hartman, Phillips, Andrew. Tournament Squad Couch Mnhl. Shaw, Marlowe, Coach Laude. Keller, Kindstrand. Jones. Mgr. Anderson. Andrew, Bloomquist. Puormnn. Lewis, Capt. Pink. Johnson. Cussiuppi, Mead. HeaVyWe1ght Squad Jensen, Brown, Cl'ldKllEb!lXl,Q,'l1, Keller, Conch Laude. Blakely, Pantuleo, Nelson, Robinson. Kinllstrnnd, Jones. Blomquist, Lewis, Capt. Pink, F. Johnson, Casa-wiopni, Meull. Mgr. Anderson 90 X DX A . X 52 X .1 X X K S 5 5 X X ix I .X X X X av , is , Xi X X X Vi vm As X XX Ei 3 X X X X X : if - X X 'X . A XX. XXQN- Krug, ii: as X K . X RSM! i hw sri - -T ' 'wks X X Swimming MAURICE HARTNETT ' Morry, a Sophomore who should make his presence felt next year. ROBERT ENGSTROM Bob, a Senior who has been held back by sickness, but gave a good account of himself. ANTON ZUKAS Zuke, a young diver and swimmer who ought to make some real records in the future. DUANE KING Duane, the student coach, with All- American rating in 1926, has helped Coach Beyer train a winning team. MAURICE HARTNETT ROBERT ENGSTROM ANTON ZUKAS 92 l Swimming ANTON POVILAITIS GORDON CORNELIUS Bim, a Sophomore who is developing Corny, a Junior from the tall corn rapidly into a real tank star under Coach state who came to Rockford and made good Beyer's tutelage. in his first year. SYLVESTER BEISHER ARMIN OCHSNER By, a Sophomore breast Stroker, who Ochsner, the trainer, has faithfully pro- will make himself known in the future. vided for all the needs of his team. ANTON POVILAITIS SYLVESETR BEISHER GORDON CORNELIEUS 93 .,iEfT ff'TA-- ITILQ-3i'?C l,...-TTI31f! !Z3ZlfIYY3 'T!'1S'E1 'Q 1'fx1XY'KiUKD3TUNff!i2-R'TRUH XEQ . J . .wr . '-1. rf .iw .ag 1.41 1.1 .. , -i -'f r' ffl ? fe HH'.3 f r '1s f A-f f s . . Swimming Squacl King, Grimmitt, Aristrom, Engstrom, Mahlburg, Beisher. Novak, Beyer. Scheerer, Jones. Zukas, Hartnett. Bookland, Povilaitis, Cornelius, Kjellquist. Swimming Season The 1928 edition of the Rab swimming team, composed mainly of sophomores, had a very successful season, winning five out of six meets. At the start of the past sea- son as Coach Beyer had only one letter man back, Captain Mahlberg, the outlook was rather gloomy. However, the last year's reserves developed rapidly under the expert coaching of Mr. Beyer, to keep up with the high standard set by the two pre- ceding teams. The Rab swimming teams have lost only two meets in three years, both of those to Chicago teams. Prospects for next year look bright as only two regulars will be lost by gradua- tion. Next year the boys will be older, stronger, and more sure of themselves. R. H. S. ought to have another championship team. Plans are under way for the formation of a Big Seven swimming conference. Such an organization will add zest to all the meets and to the enthusiasm of the stu- dent body. February 11-Rockford 43-Freeport 13 ftherej The Rabs scored all but one first in this meet. Mahlburg did noteworthy work in this meet, swimming the 100 crawl in 1.4 4-5 good time for such an early meet. February 17-Rockford 39-Janesville 16 fherej Rockford scored five firsts and four se- conds in the Janesville meet. February 18-Rockford 42-Elgin Y. 30 Elgin Academy 14 ftherej The Rockford Tanksters engaged in a triangular meet with Elgin Y. and Elgin Academy, winning by a safe margin of 12 points. Rockford's two divers finished 1-2 against men who gave last year's stellar divers trouble. March 3-Rockford 31-Elgin 24 there! Rockford swam Elgin Y. in a return mect in our own pool, and beat them, but the meet was in doubt until the last ey ent, the 2200 yard free style relay, was captured. March 9-Rockford 46-Janesville 9 ftherej The Rabs were in top form and took .lanesville's measure easily. Chuck Mahl- burg made the best time of the year in the back stroke, 1.18 3-5. March 17-Evanston 41-Rockford 14 fherej Rockford swam against the best compe- tition in Chicago and was beaten in almost every event by heartbreaking margins. The real ray of sunshine was in the per- formance of our two stellar divers. Zukas and Cornelius, who finished 1-2 2-10 of a point apart. March 23-24--National Interscholastic-- Northwestern University R. H. S. swimmers went to Evanston, but failed to qualify, fifths of seconds and tenths of points kept them from entering the prized finals. . - ,,,m.,,.-,. 1. -5 -1, ,,M,,, I n1cf.4fA!1f',4.s, zf,s.xr ,1, we A . Y as Y' A . fm, as-IKM finf.-X tr.-A isrfaxyavfgxslif 'rr W i m - .iii .f11.Lfi' 1 -'rrrif fig -eff -ffsrw-wwf ef--N 94 ' 1 X X Q ff X X X A ,Q S. . x x' X 519 3 . - - Q Q - Q if .. -f 15. 1 . 'Q' ., -visx S skgig. 4 gf' . - - A . f Q, M gl . S5 if A A .. K gi .X Q WM S . Q X X . ' . if - Q -.-v . -.N.:,,,......x., - iw wk Na XY frm. ,,,,,..,...'...-mr xg 5 - 79.Q.' . . M' L Q W.. .3 'L f ... H g , A .. . 'J J-'vb .4 X ,,,.w--' . . Y X .xxx K sf .- yi , S ws . -. f' s . ,x5.,. 5 0... N OK--.Q .-4 wgi' e+..viN.lf 1e'.YffJ 5 S!! xx QE. Q A 4. , Q ,. W . .W .. 2 -. gf. ff, K Track 96 x x ' I X l '- I Track . VKX. x 4 .. .1 97 +A. Track STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SQUAD Q Brown. Cnmpisi, Hartman. Atwood. Savage, Colvin, Behr. Cassidy. Captain Parker. Cooper, Boyle, Conch Beyer. Kindstrand. Track 1927 SEASON When Coach Charles Beyer issued his call for track, he found more promise than would satisfy the most exacting mentor anywhere. Eight lettermen had returned, two of these with several records to their credit from last year. With the aid of these: Johnny Parker, who came through to win a second in the mile at the State meetg of Cassidy, who always ran a good half mile, of Hartman, coming through in the hurdles and pole vaultg of Romano, spe cial in the broad and javeling of Arendsee, oest pole vaulter, and of Kindstrand and Atwood in the sprint and hurdles, respec- tively, Coach Beyer was able to place up- on the field the best, most successful track team ever seen in Rockford. Other letter- men were Cassioppi, sprintg Zuck, hurdlesg Colvin and Campisi, relay team and dis- tance sprintsg Savage and Thomas in the 440. R. H. S. opened its track season March 25 and 26, with a meet at Northwestern Universityg although handicapped by sev- eral men still in basketball, the team was able to annex ten points. Boyle broke the high jump record and placed third in the 100 yard dash. Parker took second in the mile. The following week end, the Coach took his team to the Mid-West Relays at the University of Wisconsin. The boys were able to bring home a second place. Boyle took first in the hundred yard dash and the high jump, Behr second in the shot and fourth in the discus. The distance and sprint medley teams were able to take se- cond place. The team then traveled May 3 to Free- port to hold a non-conference dual meet. The Rabs walked away from Freeport win- ning '77-54. This was the first real show- ing of strength of the 1927 team. The following Saturday, Behr, Boyle and the distant medley team went to the Mar- quette relays. The R. H. S. tracksters placed second in the meet. Boyle broke the old record in the high jump and in the broad jump, Behr won the shot put, and members of the distance medley relay team won their event in nearly record time. Track Squad Hartman, Kindstrand, Savage. Behr, Parker. Boyle. Reid. Colvin, Coach Beyer, Campisi, Cassioppi, Cooper, Johnsol. Arendsee, Romano, Zuck. ,Coach Lumlahl. Dempsey. Atwood. Crandall, Bennett, Bresseler. Track 1927 SEASON May 14, the Rab squad visited Dixon to participate in the district preliminaries for the state meet. The Rabs carried oif three new records and enough other points to win the meet with 64 points. Savanna was second with 4015, points. Boyle, Behr, and Parker broke records in the broad jump, discus, and mile respectively. The 64 points scored were the most points ever scored by a single team in the districtg this victory enabled Coach Beyer to take every man that had placed at the meet to Urbana tc participate in the state meet. The greatest of all meets was at hand and Rockford was there in full strength. Beyer took 15 men on the trip. The first day Boyle, Behr and Romano qualified in the high jump and broad jump, shot put, and discus, and javelin, respectively. The next day came the finals. Behr won the shot put and placed second in the discusg Boyle placed second in the broad jump and tied for third in the high jump. Captain Park- er was nosed into second place after lead- ing the field to the five yard line. The team had gained 17943 points, sufficient number to win the meet, an event not ac- complished in R. H. S. since 1896. The conference meet, at Elgin, May 28 was next on the program. Many records fell that day, among them Boyle shattered the broad jump, Behr the shot put, and Parker the mile. Of the 48 points Rock- ford earned, Boyle gained 17 points, re- ceiving three firsts and a third, and Behr netting twelve points. The meet ended with the conference schools in this standing: Rockford 48, Elgin 38, East Aurora 26. The last meet for the Rabs was a dual meet with Elgin. It proved to be a close race at the start. It was not long before Rockford had a comfortable lead. At the end the score was 8424, for Rockford to 4656 for Elgin. This meet marked the end of many High School careers for Rab ath- letes: Boyle, Behr, Parker, Cassidy, Hart- man, Romano, Zuck, Thomas, and Savage. Trophies i927-i 928 District Basketball 'l'ourna1n0nt, Freeport, 1927. Svutional Basketball Tourliainent, Sterling, 1927. liiglitxvoigllt- Confervnco Football Cllampionsliip, 1927. Sprint SXVllllll1lllg' Relay, University of Iowa, 1927. Distance SXVl1I1111ll1g Relay, llliiversity of Iowa, 1927. Distance Track Relay, Marquvtto University. 1927. Uonforoncc Travk Chainpionsliip, Elgin, 1927. District Track Chainpionslrip, Dixon, 1927. State Track Chalnpionsiiip, University of Illinois, 1927. Additional Championships i 92 7 - l 9 2 8 liiglitwt-ight Basketball Conference Championship, 1928. llcavywviglit Basketball Conference Championship, 1928 District Basketball Chanipionship, Freeport., 1928. ' 100 UW v? Jr ex? E W 0 nuunnumgluguinugung ii W A 5 gigs? W gow W-I K YFESTQP K -- ,. ,-'5- S ' + 'kr ,.:-a:i.E5ff 5:5 3535155 1:--. K ' .' ji: I 'ith' I km.. x P Wgzy. fi' Q35 eff Egg Qsmm. f 9:24 in , JA gggsasi 'I E 5 s 3 , ' E ' - 243- f , F ' 3 ,ig pw? Ffa. 52 f X ,ffl Y l 4 I 1.-..-... C ,... L4 a '- :V wg 5 .'f ,q.- ca g ra - ra r '-- 1-'rrzrcuz' wi ' :..-A a-was-- .-::1-'E 4. . 1 -'- 1 fu . . ,m fr-: na, ,an yrrw .l:,.- ' -r 3.13. , ..,... T 'V Ty ir ' T' 5.1 , V 51 f '- iv ! ' r f ' ' Reserve Officers Training Corps Captain Wiley Dixon Sergeant Earl Foutch Captain Warren H. Aldrich Thoroughness and efficiency on the part of the instructors and officers of Rockford High Schoo1's Junior Unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps have broughtabout Honor School Rating for the unit for sev- en consecutive years. No other school has achieved higher rating and only Gloucester High School, Gloucester, Massachusetts has equalled this record. The corps is instructed by Captain Wiley L. Dixon, U. S. A., retired, Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Sergeant Earl C. Foutch, D. E. M. I., U. S. A. The unit is organized as a battalion consisting of four companies of infantry, A., B., C., and D., each having an average of seventy men enrolled. Headquarters' company is composed of the cadet major, cadet ad- jutant, range and supply officers, a cap- tain and two lieutenants from each com- pany and the non commissioned officers of the staff and of all of the companies. The officers are selected for their char- acter, ability as leaders, knowledge of the subjects, and the good examples which they set for those under their command. Sponsors are chosen each year from the girl students of Rockford High School. They are the battalion, headquarters' com- pany, and company sponsors making six in all. It is largely through their efforts that the military hop has become one of the out- standing social events of the year by which the interest of the girl students in the corps is stimulated. Sponsors . Wedel Behr Little Morgan Swenson Mikleton Battalion Headquarters Company A. Company B. Company C. Company D. ......:..s.w. ...az:Fast-aa.1r:1.n'a.'s' .1-..w.. .s w - aan seas 4 v a f - -4-..-a-1 a-.a-.s-:L-.: 45:1...4.-.wa-ti-i'1E --' -Fiii i-'iffii si-T'---v- Isifoif E : -w-aw:- sv e ' . - iq2Bv ia ' 5 4 , 5 .-., .. , ,-.-. .,.- ,. M, .,.. ,-,.-,.,---.- ,Y . ,.--, , . -. ..- W 102 ' ii3i f 1 Reserve Officers Training Corps Q Major Leonard H. Fredericks Major Sidney Wilpzus Captain Fred E. Swanson The fancy manual squad and the R. O. T. C. orchestra are features of the assem- bly program which the corps sponsors each year. The fancy manual work develops much snap in movements and the- orchestra brings forth the musical ability in the corps. Those taking part in the assembly program boost the corps by giving their program at the Junior High Schools. The corps is also expected to take part in all local patriotic parades during the school year. ' The officers of the American Expedition- ary Forces found in the World War that lack of shooting experiencewas a serious handicap which kept ther efficiency of the troops lower than was desired. As a re- sult the interest in marksmanshipv is being stimulated in R. O. T. C. work. Rockford High School is training many on the R. O. T. C. rifle team and the team finds that the steady nerves and confidence gained are of great value. The R. H. S. rifle team fires matches with high school teams all over the U. S. A. and the results of these matches show the interest and ability of Rockford's Reserve Officers Training Corps students. The successful team members are awarded letters and sweaters. Up to April, seventeen matches have been won and seventeen matches lost by the team. The year's activity is closed at the mili- tary competition held at Fairgrounds Park in June. Rifle Team Lettermen - Bennett Rutherford Messner ' Thorne Kal-abas Ades a R. O. T. C. Officers 1927-1928 1 104 R. O. T. C. Officers 1927-1928 105 R. O. T. C. Company A Jenson, Lundgrren, Newberry, Beier. Carpenter. Mosk. Kelso Schrneling. Nelson. Blakely. Bourland, Fitzgerald. Wolfe. Gollaway. Medaris. Crmlslic-k Johnson, Keyes, NVellim:ton. Crozier. Schalf, VVeld, Haughey, Mills. Vllinters, Cherry. Johnson, Thayer, Sheets. Matts. Uphouse, Scharfenstein. Nelson. Skinner, Harter. Cary. Campbell, Kline. Naber, Smith. Holub. Puget, Galley, Speed, Lahre. Kizer, Early, Erickson, Bliss. Ealey, Little, Hultberg, Thorne, Behr. Andrews. Company B Horrall, Chandler, Bentley, Prindle, Minert, Ghent, Ditto, Goodin. Bossart, Solem, McIntosh, Driesbaugh, Huffman. Johnson. Adolph. Blaisdell, Krueger, Fromader, Hoskins. Sunherg. Palmquist, Anderson, Gleasmnn. Johnson, Phillips, W'at.ts, Cobb, Aaganrd, Holister. Kizer. Spatz, Lasky, Dabroski, Collins. Swenson, Rollin, Gunn, DeGrolf, Gilbert. Olson. Mead, Mutimer. Haeferer. Joslyn. Smith, Kiltz. Liebovitch. Holub, NVm'ren, Henclriksen. Higgins, Scholin, Porter, Gsell, Masters, Calvin. Korsmo. Mikleton. Mutimer. Ritchie. 106 P ' R. O. T. C. Company C , Shold, Hazen, Trenholm, Rhinerson, Block. Burritt. Harrinuton, Johnson. Cane. Johnson, Marston, Zahn, Dool, Thayer. Waterman. Williams. Lindley. Brunn, Hutton, Lyddon, Gambino. McCann, Lizer, Thurnell, Jones. Thro, Faust. , Thro Faust. Nurcttu, Seidel. Glawe, Garnhart. Nelson. McNeany. Noling, Ades. Fulchon, McKee, Brown, Berxr, Holmes, Holmes, Wells. Ekstrom. Zipse, Nelson. Letts, Oliver, Kablzen, Lind, Leet, Beyer, Samuelson. Carter, Swenson, Hurst, Carter, Raymond. Company D Fringer, Clark, Grimes. Swanson, Ahlgren, Stockburger, Douglas, Reilley. Ochsner, Engstrom, Nordstrom. Ertenberg. Carney, Pink, Striebimrer. Keller, Pickens, Crandall, Sanders, Anderson. Downing, Graham. Green, Baldwin, Bryan, Birks, Eastman, Sprmrue, Peterson. Brown, Hitchcock. Spomrberpr. VVylie. Matts, Kreuter, Tucker, Hullington. Turner, Ekstrom, Pettibone, Mcssner. Robertson. Hamilton, Schwanke. Stalls., Hanson, Brown, Long, Plummer, Olson. Calkins, Wright. Cipoln. Gull. Rutherford. Morgan. Fulton, Messner. 107 Owens Rifle Team Kneeling: Goff, Mead, Johnson. E., Hazen. Bentley. Aries, Plummer, Long. Standing: Thorne. Mutimer, Bennett, Jacobson, Grimes. Rutherford, Johnson, F., Minert. Competitive Drill Chaplain Major Sergeant Sergeant Dr. YV. H. Fulton Raymond Bois Robert, Carter NVillard Hurst Awardex' of Medals Did most for Best Non-Com. Highest Scholastic the Corps Standing' Non-Commissioned Officers Sergeant Major First Sergeant S Hazen Beier Sergeant Sergeant Clark Stockbnrizer First Sergeant Swan son Sergeant Rhlnerson 108 First Sergeant First Sergeant Burritt Chandler Sergeant Sergeant Shold Trenholm in c,, Fancy Manual Squad P Kneeling: Beyer. Liebovich, Faust, Kruger, Dabrowski Hamilton, Hollister. Standing: Lizer. Beier. Bennett. Rutherford, Jacobson. Andrews. Wright, Hazen. Competitive Drill Corporal Fringer Cadet Cherry Cadet Crandall Cadet Hamilton Best first year Scholastic Standing Eq Second in Beat first semester Individual drill uipment Race Cadet winner Non-Commissioned Qfficers Platoon Sergeant Platoon Sergeant Kelso Ahlirren Sergeant Sergeant Harrington Ghent Platoon Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Block Cherry Mosk Serxreant Sergeant Sergeant Prindle Bentley Goodin 109 - 1 ' ,, f' U!'L E . .u, . A. I , ' Q--n inrm-un ...vc-o-fu, Former Cadet Major Amos Horton was one of the finest boys I have ever known. He was cheerful, friendly and always willing to do everything possible to make life more pleasant and tasks less irksome for all with whom he came in contact. He was unusually endowed with the faculty of leadership and was prominent in every activity in which he engaged, all of which were benefited by his fellowship. The Cadet Corps was proud of him as a member and as Cadet Major. I am certain that the Corps never had, nor ever will have, a more eificient Major nor a member more truly loved and respected. WILEY L. DIXON, Captain, U. S. A., Retired, P. M. S. 8z T. Amos Horton was an ideal for our youth. He was a leader and an inspiration because of his sterling character, his ability, his friendliness, his sincerity, his vision, and his cheerful service. Old and young who knew him at all were benefited by his wholesome iniluence. It is entirely fitting that his name and excellent life be kept before us by the memorials which are being dedicated to him. P. S. CONKLIN, Assistant Principal. f-' i ' c R . Fe? -f' ' 5.1! fg'xWEiEifx z'n:m'f1'hxEln7f!U1I lnvfxsvfrwfagyqx..-gf sggf-,QM axvefgu1-125-wlsvi-.'sf'7!'l!-ff?-'sl' f'fAvfx'firfm:r,a..wrf.axr4l J' rnfe ' w e cccc ., irf 1:sr't'f 'm' 110 i MY ACTIVITIES Owl Staff Editorial Staff 'Willard Hurst .......,...,...,..,......,,,... - ...,.,.,,....,,.,....,.........,. Editor Miss Katherine H. Obye .,.......,. ...... . .Faculty Advisor 'YPaul Wollstadt ........ .......,. ...,,,, ..,....,..... A s s ociate Editor 'Burdette Anderson .......... ......,..... A ssociate Editor tMorey Mosk ...,. ........,.,., ............ A s sociate Editor 'lAnna Behr ........ .................... C lub Editor Ruth Stites ......, ,......,..,... ....,. ,..... F a c ulty Editor Arthur Crosby. eRobert Prindle. Carl Aagard .......,,...........,,....................,.....,..........,,..... Sports Dorothea Kline, Edna May Sullivan. 'Palmer Kelso ..,.....,...,.,..,............,.,..........,..,............, Features Virginia Wortman ........,.,..,.,...........,,.................,................ Alumni Starred names indicate persons who received Owl pins. Preparing the Owl for Distribution Kreker, Minert, Trumbull. Schroeder. Bennett. Erffmeyer, Hartman, Starr. Snively. 1 UCL! 1 'NXT ' i Owl StaH: 1 l . Editorial Stai Business Staff 'Doris Johnson, 'Mildred Elliott, i'Myrtle Elliott. Helen Wonnell, 'Luna Howe, 'Martha Castle, 'Lois Keene.. 'Howard Lindstrom, 'Althea Erffmeyer. 'Marion Sorenson, 'Virginia Ward ,......... ..... R eporters George Kreker . ,.... fTilda Mikieton .,... 'ix Betty Gordon ...... iMorrison Smith ...., Burdette Davis .........,. The Owl received distinguished rating' at Illi- nois High School Press Association, Urbana, Illi noisy first place in Sport Writing at Knox Col lege, 1927. Literary Supplement Staff Tetlow, Marsh. Lincke, Peterson, Yaeger. Johnson, Welch, Sandehn. Lethin, Davey. Lethin, Sullivan. ...........r..,,........,.,.........Business Managrer .. .,..........,.........,.. Circulation Mgr. Asst. Circulation Mgr. ..,............Advertising Mgr. .......,.........,.....Bookkeeper . . i 113 i ' w X ' i 114 5 1 115 Boys' Glee CQub MCEACHRAN ANDERSON SHARP President Most Valuable Member President, Oificers Kenneth McEachran President Allie Sharp g Allie Sharp Vice-President Tony Cassioppl Robert Shaw Secretary Kenneth McEach1-an Burdette Anderson Treasurer Burdette Anderson Miss Dorothy Reynolds Advisor Miss Dorothy Reynolds We had just attended the last meeting of our Glee Club for the year, and as Harmony and I trudged homeward, We un- consciously let our conversation drift to the activities of our group for the past erm. Well, I began, personally, I enjoyed the assemblies we presented in coopera- tion with the Girls' Glee Club. Don't you think the giving of such programs before the student body is the best way we have of making ourselves known in the high school? Yes, answered Harmony, agreeing pa- triotically, but I think our greatest suc- cesses have been the annual operettasl' Our operettas always do make a great 'hit,' and we members enjoy it a great deal, added Harmony. For a brief moment both of us walked in silence recalling the pleasing times we had at our meetings. Finally, I mentioned the most noteworthy social event, an even- ing party sponsored by the two Glee Clubs. Davis.. M., Hughes, Holmberzr, L., Carlson. W.. Ahlquist, Nelson. H., Bails, Anderson, E., Larson, Korsmo R tst C l F Tl Ml R ' ld' A d- H. H'th -k V' tt. P' t' 0 lem. 0l'll9lllS, fay, iomus. iss egno s, n eison, , ic cot , war ws. ren iss Davis, Block, Johnson, A., Brown, S., Cnssloppl, McEachran, Sharp. Anderson, B., Sodergrerx, Janes. Lind. 116 Girls' Glee Club DAVEY CUMMINGS MORGAN Valuable Member Valuable Member President Officers Zillah Morgan President Zillah Morgan Roma Lindstrom Vice-President Marion Cummings Marion Cummings Secretary Margaret Westerlind Marion Southam Treasurer Helen Swenson Miss Dorothy Reynolds Advisor Miss Dorothy Reynolds i'Girls, did you know that that guest who visited us at our last meeting was known to tell that this was one of the very best Gl':e Clubs she had ever heard? And con- sidering the number of schools she has visited, I felt highly elated, said Miss Reynolds. She told me also, said Lois Cummings, that our meetings showed marked im- provement over the ones she had attended in other schools, and she could judge of the work that had been done by the en- thusiasm of the members. Well, girls, spoke up Maurine Shull, we all agree that our spring party was img of the most pleasant we ever have ia .' I never did have such a good time at an afternoon party as I had at our very own, ilaughed Zillah Morgan. Well, Miss President, I think it would be hard to beat the assemblies we've given this yearn answered Roma Lindstrom. Lindberg. Rehnberg. Shull, Hohenstein, Shimmin. Cunningham. Brown. Savage, Kellogg, Reising, Hutchinson, Westerberg. Sawdey, Kalin, Milburn, Peterson. R. Jervis, Bonzi. Borg. Ferns, Colton, Anderson, A., Miss Reynolds. Sorenson, Keene, Johnson. R.. Cummings. L. Engstrom. Redin. Linden. Southam. Cummings. M.. Morgan, Lindstrom. Davey. Westerlind, Swenson. ............. ...... ............... .. . . .... ........ - 117 A Qperetta I 927 118 Band Edward Newberry was a. loyal, capable, never- tiring and cheerful worker. His absence grieves the band members and other schoolmates more than can be expressed. Although we miss him, happy memories are connected with his name. One adequate support For the calamities of mortal life Exists-one onlyg an assured belief That the procession of our fate, i1OVVO,91' Sad or disturbed, is ordered by a Being Of iniinite benevolence and power.-Wm' worth ds f John T. Haight, Band Director 119 i Band EALEY RAYMOND HULTBERG Valuable Member Drum Major Valuable Member Rockford, Illinois Dear Tom: P I ,suppose you think college is ten times better than high school, but I bet you couldn't outdo our band this year! We started the year with eighty-one members, the largest number the band ever has had. Our parties were the most fun, and especially the band banquet. The decorations were certainly a hit. It gave the effect of being out of doors, under the stars, at an outdoor Christmas tree looking' in at the decorated and warm cozy homes at Christmas time. The top of the gym was arched with dark blue paper with silver stars on it and then the moon shone through from a little lighter blue paper. There was a monster light in each corner of the balcony. Under the balcony along the wall were five foot strips of red and black Gripp, Gsell. Frederickson, Tunnison, Raymond, Haight, Hoadgdon, Barkley, Larson, McIlwain. Davis, McCann. Harter. Lasky, Schmeling, Johnson, St. John, Fromader. Dickenson. Scheerer. Hultberg, Waterman, Shephard, Lundgrren, Matts, Jacobson, Johnson, McNeany, Paget, Trenholm, Johnson. Chandler. McLaughlin. Luidley. Mellen, Early. Frost, Nordp:ren. Long. Nelson. 120 Band JAENICKE MELLEN THORNE Valuable Member Valuable Member Valuable Member crepe paper alternating ten inches apart and silver tinsel hung at the top of this. From the balcony rail hung red and green rope, eight feet long and ten inches apart. In the center was a Christmas tree around which the company marched and danced. We were all there, with our hair in curls. It was some hop! I was sorry you didn't get home for the concert, because the papers hailed that and the minstrel as a great success. We played at the stadium in a concert on June 4, also. We went on our usual summer picnic to Lake Ripley from Friday afternoon to Sunday, and you know how much fun we always have on that. We brought two university bands, Wisconsin and Illinois, here to help some local organi- zation, and to benefit the band. Then to wind up the year, we played at commencement exercises, and played for the sen- iors to march in. So long, Jack. Thorne, Benfrston, Sheldon. Haughey, Mansfield, Damon, Adams, Parkhurst, Jaenicke, R. Nelson, Bainbridge, Lind, Ealey, Ades. Potter, Zahn. DeFord. Geithman. Jaenicke, K.. Lindbeck. Newberry, Jones, Eastman, Cogswell, Lodin. Dougherty, Logli. Lahre. Crozier, Hohenstein, Shores, Hartje. Haverly. Grimmitt, Hanstvom, Brown. 121 no onqnnnu our usuuoonuusuasnouao 1--s u u sauna oouu so sv4xvAxv4xv4xvAxv4xvA0 ,M Iigyggggwlg yfgbyfgx-y! -- . u unnun-uneasennonusooeuunn 1uonoolsusnnsusnoqlohuluuu J fr...-s.:-'-1-M-A- ' ' 4-f.-..-.M f- ' ' .... - ' Orchestra ' , PHILLIPS STANLEY RETZLAW Valuable Member Valuable Member President Officers Edwin Retzlaw ' President Carroll Stanley Vice President Neil Seidel Secretary George Trumbull Treasurer J. E. Bornor Advisor The stage was our well-known orchestra That's a very good idea, piped the room on the night before school was out. A cello, violin, the piano and a cornet comprised the main characters. The violin scraped out, I feel so sad, but I don't know why. I guess it's because school ends tomorrow. That's just the way I feel, assented all the instruments in unison. Let's talk about what we've done this year to revive our spirits, ' said cello. Cornet. Pm certainly glad that two of our friends were chosen as members of the Na- tional High School Orchestraf' began the piano proudly. Do you remember the times we played in the Assemblies? the violin offered. I sure do. My, didn't we feel proud playing in front of the Junior High Schools? asked the cornet excitedly. Youngberg. Boi-ner. Conglelon, Carney, Prindle, Grimmett, Rhinerson, Snow, Weatherhead, McEackran, Erickson, Phillips, V. Peterson, R. Retzlaw. Porter, Sipple, Trumble, Phillips, L. Sawdey. Johnson, V. Finley, Pressler, Phaley, V. Smith, Lindstrom, Lagerquist, Seidel, Turney, Liehling, Lauson, Summerfield, Lindaw, Bengston, Evans, Crist. Stiles, Pahaly, M. Anderson. J. Howe. Hazen, Capron, Keyes. Moore. Shull, Cave, Swanson. Anderson, J. Anderson, J. Potter, Gustafson, Anderson, R. Frey, Huffington, Thorne, V. Ledger, Miller, Anderson, L. Heh-ir. Stanley. ' ' '1iXJZ1JLU.! ' A uxunmlnggmngxxnurpxf Q r- 1-3e.:Q.g,:x1J.s:.:.:'i-41'-x-rr:f:Ln1ixifL1.x.Lx'-'X'1ULT3'1'IJfYff1'2x.YJ!2!A Y 'fi'vY kYf4'XV'.dN Vis V36 YVLN Y 4V 4' IEETPXS flXV,iX7, LX? f1X7,,i,xy,.Q,x?'fA.X71 s,:-L::ve--- --egshfafe.:Taxa--We-vfs:f:.1.s,..f...e.s,..-., np, A-be v.s..I.s-M L.--mf r: . fm..-. 122 -. ,L FQH5 M , Debate HURST ELLIS KELSO Captain Coach Captain Most Valuable Member - Big Seven Conference organized May. 1927 Affirmative vs. Elgin at Rockford ---- Negative vs. Elgin at Elgin ------ - Affirmative vs. East Aurora at East Aurora - - Negative vs. DeKalb at Rockford ---- - Affirmative vs. East Aurora at Rockford - Negative vs. East Aurora-at East Aurora - - Rockford's Schedule First and Second Teams 3-0-Rockford 2-1-Rockford 2- 1-Rockford 3-0-Rockford - 3-0-E. Aurora 3-0-Rockford Conference Standings ,Won Lost Rockford ------------- 4 0 DeKalb - - - A -------- 3 1 East Aurora ------- - 1 3 Consolation Round West Aurora - - - -------- 2 K 2 Elgin - - - 1 3 Freeport -------- ----- 1 3 Fulton, Rutherford, Kelso, Hurst. Ellis, Rosengren, Birks, Nolling, Ekeberg. Behr, Taylor, Hughes, Little. -nnannn--nnuqnw -nu.-u.u..-..-....-n 123 ' .nal Y Q2 4 124 r-N.. ,W N Summer Days MY OLD FRIENDS 7 V--ui LfL.rcznz1z:i:mcrxmu:.-:azz f ' 'Y Y --.........-.nn . ... ......................... .....-tn-..---..... iiiiifszigelfe,-eeQe:::ge+ene-Lgega:.QQHS W . , . ., ..e:f,: v + ff f'2- A Doris Morgan '2a All-round girl Editor of Owl: Pres. French Club: Trea. A. B. L. Teacher at Montague School Janet Smith '25 Honor Student Drama Club: Owl Staff 8-5-3 Club: Editor of Annual. University of Wisconsin Paul Cassidy '27 Perry Anderson '26 Assembly Mayor Club NVorkcr Owl Staif:Mgr. Annual: Orch. :PhilosgDebate'1'm. Capt.TrkTm:SenP1-es. Nat. Honor Society. University of VVisconsin Northwestern University Katherine Wilgus '24 All-round xrirl Student Council: Treasurer ,Senior Class. Senior at. Rockford, Colleire Mildred Lundvahl '27 Honor Student Assistant Editor of Annual Class Orator. Freshman Carthage College LEUMJ Lydia Adolph '27 All-round Lrirl Life Sav. Corps: Au. Stall: Seco Club:Amaz. :Best GirlAth. '27 f Rockford College Dr. Ruth Leonard '08 All-round girl U. of I. A. B..B.'S.,and MCD. :Pi-ar. rnedicinein Chinaforfiveyears Practicing in Rockford David Solomonson '2-l Robert 0'Neal '27 Assembly Mayor Editor of Annual Student Council 3 Drum Ed.of Oiyl . Seri-'Ir R-0-T-G Major: Debate Team V-P-H1-Y and ATU AS Law School N. W. Uni. Reporter N. Y- City Elizabeth McGuire '27 Club . NVnrker Friendliest girlof'2T :Spon. Co.A. Ann. Staff: Walter Hump-den Rockford Colleue' Ina NVilmarth '27 All-round girl Vice-President Senior Clash Animal Stall' Freshman Uni. of S. California X1ff!.f1:Il1l11.Lnll:l-ZlllQ.fT1LT Z 1 Z LT' U 5 in l Q-I ll - V jf- 4 - QLAALLJ- ig 2' 5 1' l 1,LlP'j - I QN I I LU L',.'A'X3.'g:.l1.4-.-.4 vllffftfmftf Yum. 9.4 , 4. L. L-Lil rvf.:or-larva .ox A M 1 4- 1 A . T5 41. 1-...If Qfg'3sxSQsnf4xr,a..vvf.v.,vfi.rf..v2xv4mr4 . mr:-:re-:L-::4:. ..... L -. , 1' ' - fe -- Q-f-Tv--e N - -'- la Y F- M H Y--i1:3,,,g,. ,,,c ii-ff , Y- -, MHHMAWM-V ' W X 126 Lola Coppfins 25 All round girl Pres. Glee :Drama French Club: Owl Staff Register Gazette Anne Kendall '27 All-round girl Best girl leader, '2'i: National University of Wisconsin Q Hon. So. Stu. Conn. Annual: Sarah Agnew 27 All iound girl Student Council Annual Staff Sponsox Company A University of Wisconsin James McPherson 27 Club Worker Oul Staff' Hi-Y' R.0.T .: Rab Authors Student Council C'l.Sec. Diana Williams '27 Club Worker Bus. Mgr. Owl: Sponso B: Life Saving Corps Attend. Dr. T. H. Culhane Off. r Com. William D. Knight '04 Class Leader Dartmouth 1908: Harvard Law School 1911 States Attorney Sam Behr 27 Best Athlete Ftball Cflpt' 26: Bskt' Bookkeeper for Owl Trk. H1-YJ As. Mayor Staff. Class orator Amer' Legion Cup '27 Willianison Motor Com. Eudora Countryman '26 Club Worker A.B.L: L. Saw . Corps: Annual: Drama Cl. Chem. Club. French Cl. Drake University Eric Schelin '27 Honor Student Feature Ed. Owl Staff: Philos: Spanish Club: Stu. Council Daily Northwestern Dagmar Ahlgren '26 Honor Student Dwight Flanders '27 Club Worker Debate Tm. Nat. Hon So. Rad. Club: Philos: Hi-Y: Rab Au. University of Illinois Clark P. Hamer '26 Honor Student Hi-Y :Nan Hon. So. gEd. Annual .Philosz Student Council: Junior President o a Q uuuuu- , 1 -.. nu-nu....-.nu..u.-.pun-nun-un . lg elle 127 C . . v U s .W H a W..,,w sy W W, ' , Paul Hoagland '23 Honor Student Class Orator U. of C. Ed. Critique Mag. Phi Beta Kappa Raphael Yalden '26 Assembly Mayor Student Council: Debate Team: Class Orator Hillsdale College Rawmond F Bois '27 John Adams 27 Assembly Mayo' Editor of Owl Ftball Cadet Mir. Car- Treis Class 1917 Nat toonist Owl Annual ' ' ' ' Honoi Society School Golumhla' MO- Uni. of Ill Dany Illini Robert Reitsch '23 Best Athlete Camt. Ftball Tm. 1923- Pres. I . Sen. Cls. Stu. Coun. U. of I. Capt. Big Ten Cham. Ft. Tm. Edward Haight '27 Best Orator Debate Tm. Nat. Hon. Society: Philos: An. Staif: Band University of Wisconsin ILEUMII Louis Behr '24 Best Athlete Captain Basketball Tm.. Pres. Senior Class: U. of W. C-apt. Basketball Team Ruth Williams Spilver '17 Best Club ikex v W0 - . Rockford Collexre '21, B. A. Ed. of Cupola: U. of I.. M. A. Assist. Ed. Indiana I-list. Bur. David Baianofsky '25 John Haight 26 Honor Student Club Woxkei Stu Coun Nat Hon. So. Band: Bus Mgr An Hi Drama Cl Latin CI. Y:Stu Coun Chem Cl Unuezsity of Chicago University of Wisconsin Bruce Dennis 25 Editor of Owl An. Staff: Philos: S-5-8 Club Sen. Cl. Pres. French Club U. of W., Daily Cardinal David Morrison 25 Class Leader Ed. of Owlg Spanish Club: Stu. Council: Dickens' Club Uni. of Wis., Daily Cardinal 1133822 t it , hun 5 ...L at s a YLKHJXUKII an n ensue :Innes Bviaitfitfff LXY M 1q23Q.E X1'fAXyfLX? 1 YQ -fix?-'2XYf25lil 128 1 ' ' if X xx xv RHS F1.....m1. 6 lg ' -W L MY CLUBW l -'HRH I- I A. B. ... . CLARK DAVEY KINTZEL President Most Valuable Member President Officers Aura Clark President Louise Kintzel Anna Behr Vice-President Viola Little Jane Acker Secretary Helen M. Monks Jane Allen Treasurer Betty Putnam Miss Lois Dilley Advisor Miss Lois Dilley Oh, Dot, where are you going? called out Katherine, as she approached her cnum. Why, Pm on my way to the Aud! Have you forgotten the A. B. L. meeting? No, answered Katherine. I certainly haven't given myself a chance to forget our literary society. You know, I've been thinking all day about our past activities. What a strange coincidence ! exclaimed Dot. Today I thought about the meetings that we spent discussing books. Many books and authors I would never have known, had I not become acquainted with them through the A. B. L. Say, that's my alibi exactly, Kath- erine commented and continued, Never, before I witnessed our initiation, did I real- ly feel the significance connected with join- ing any organization. Dot, a loyal literary lassie, agreed. But, sho added, we have had lots of fun, too. Remember the evening party and the joint meeting with the Philos ? And our assembly was a huge success, too. Monks, Miller, Elliott, Rawson, Capron, Putnam, C., Bennett, Lundvall, Peterson. Stites, Boyd, Daws, Ryder, Putnam, Thelin, Southam, E1-ffmeyer, Bloomster. Chilcott Colt n Kl' K' t l L' d A . o . me, in ze, in strom, Starr, Ellis, Elliott. Miss Dilley, Clark, Acker, Allen, Davey. Mann, Sullivan. Cates. ......-....n..-u...nun..nn...nun...-wean.1-vu...-.N- en..-N... .... ..-..- .....-. - 'half-128 I I - H U Agriculturel Club CARLSON JOHNSON COGSWELL President Valuable Member Valuable Member Officers Harold Carlson President Harold Carlson Arthur Swanson Vice-President Ralph Minear Harold Lawson Secretary LaVerne Cogswell Arthur Mills Treasurer Raymond Alcock C. K. Linnard Advisor C. K. Linnarcl Hello, Bob? Howard talking. You thought I'd forgotten to phone? Well, I have a little memory yet. So you're going to feature us in the Annual, and want some facts? Well, Pm the boy for you! Pencil and paper handy? Right! Here goes! First, I suppose you must know the reasons for an Agriculture Club. Natur- ally the principal one is to develop traits of leadership, then social and educational advantages come in too. Twice a month the club has a program. Many well-known agricultural speakers were invited to talk and some of those talks were certainly great. The boys report on various subjects. Often a talk is illustrated with lantern slides or films. Sometimes the members put on a musical program. That enough? Fine! No trouble at all, Bob. Fact is, Pm kind of proud of the club, and glad to advertise it a bit. Hribal, Brown. Wellington, Anderson. R. Green. Smith, Hunt, Breckinridge, Campbell, Lewis. Weightman. Minear. Johnson, Linnard, Anderson, A., Hoople, Bliss. Alcock, Anderson. B.. McEachran. Carlson, Cogswell. C1-iddlebaugh. . . ...- . . - . -pn nu 4- --noun 111632 i 443:51 Girls we are reall Goin' to have a 7 y D .k , i N V 4 f y : - Amazons gi 'S is i .J E S SJOBLOM GARRETT - EDSON President Valuable Member President Officers Ellen Sjoblom President Marie Edson Doris Crandall Vice-President Romana Garrett Marie Edson Secretary Alice Minett Romona Garrett Treasurer Barbara Firse Miss Bertha Bardo Advisor Miss Bertha Bardo Aren't you proud of the A you re- ceived from the Amazon Club this year? questioned Miss Sportlover as she seized a baseball bat and took her place in readi- ness for the usual game. I certainly am, answered Miss Vitality, and added, It means so much, and I had so muchfun getting it. year, exclaimed Athletic Girl, as she ran to join the baseball game, one of the sports of the club. Miss School Spirit said that she had en- joyed the hikes and the hockey games most of all. And I think the beginning of girls' basketball in our high school has been our most worth while achievement this year, she added just as the lively game was be- gun, and the entire club membership be- basketball tournament, as we planned this K came interested in the baseball game. ' Gi-one, Boyd, Dorn, Miss Osgood. Magnon. Pressler. Zimmerman. Furze, Scoma, Edson, Garrett, Minett, Swenson. E. aunqaemnousna-nnuunnu-an any ' yuan Q o nun : Quan-uv - ' -u-nun...-4ase-,anuuneqvana-snnqwucu :susan mn: unequal c I l KV VQVAY IEVAF SVA V l 3 A 5 fi-Ti?fY.4V.4YfEY?t27 N'1 Q12 132 n l r H reopagus Club PETERSON MINERT LUNDIN President Most Valuable Member Valuable Member Officers Ruth Peterson President Ruth Peterson Irvin Webb Vice-President Lois Cummings Frances Lundin Secretary Frances Lundin Elizabeth Rosell Treasurer Burdette Hillner Miss Edith Porter Ruth and Esther were discussing their club, and Esther had asked, Do you know, Ruth, that our Areopagus Club is one of the niost progressive of the younger organiza- tions in our high school. Well, I certainly thought it was. Why, you know this past year we had very suc- cessful open discussions at our meetings. Every member seemed to feel responsible Miss Edith Porter for some contribution to the discussion. Esther mentioned the special lectures by well-known men and the presentation of Biblical dramas. As she finished speaking, John arrived in time to give them his opinion on the club's activities. Our Christmas party meant a lot to me, 'cause Santa Claus was there. Taylor, Johnson, E., Putnam, Ruch, Perrot, Erb. Anderson. E., Westerberg, Erickson, Turney, Anderson, I,, Anderson. E.. Faust, Noren, C., Johnson, S. Gilbert, Morrow, Lindquist, Pepper, Nagel, Benander. Larson, M.. Engstrom. Lofdahl. Nelson, L., Hollenbeck, Johnson, C., Bolen, D., Bolen. L., Cummings. WVatts. Danielson, Ahlberg. Anderson, M.. Noren, M., Sandstrom. Carlson, E., Anderson. V., Minert. Johnson, A., Anderson. A., Martin, Larson. V. Norman, Nokes, Rosell, Lundin, Peterson, Porter, Olson, A1-thurs. Hillner. Nelson, H. , . . .,., , u .,..e r..e' -:...: - ,:f.:4...e1:g,.-.e,-. --. , --s,,, , , ,. Biology 'Club 1 ALLEN ARMSTRONG PAHALY President Most Valuable Member President Officers Jane Allen ' President Vera Pahaly Ralph Armstrong Vice-President Lorraine Swanson Norma Gustafson Secretary Lonnea Anderson Marlon Cummings Treasurer Elsie Lind Miss Agnes Brown Advisors Miss Jennie Waldo Hello, Jean. How do you think you're going to like R. H. Sf? It's a large school, but I think you'll find it easy to become acquainted if you join one or two clubs. As long as you're taking Botany, I think you'd enjoy belonging to the Biology Club. I'm a member, and we have so much fun! In our meetings we have fine programs and there is always at least one talk on a biological subject. In the spring and fall we have the most fun I think. And, oh, Jean, you'd be surprised how many, many different things there are to see and to learn about-plants I have al- ways seen, but never appreciated. Then, too, it's much nicer to gather your leaves or flowers for Botany when there is a bunch together and also an instructor to help you. In June We have our picnic and this closes the year. Dnhlstrom, Tucker, Peterson, E., Thorsell, Savage, Ticen, Langwill. Brown, Waldo, Harrington, Williams. Peterson. A.. Easton, Ambrose. Bacilek, Eshbaugh, Peterson. N., Garthoif, Parnham, Williams, I., Tetlow, Scott. Kalies. Randerson. Garrett. Gork. Sawdey. NSISOH. E-. Leonard, Lindberg, Dahlin, Anderson, A., Carlson, V., Schultz. Haight, Brown, F. Abrahamson, Stratlow, Strote, Fagerstrom. Faberburg, Gustafson, M., Ward, Willoughby, Harris. Brown, B., Pahnly. M., Hutchinson, Allen, Gustafson Pahaly, Swanson, L., Anderson, Lind. f Board of Control-Athletic Association FRINGER THORNE BEHR President Vice-President Secretary Officers President Robert Fringer Vice-President Jack Thorne Secretary - Anna Behr Treasurer Charles E. Beyer Chairman ex officio W. W. Haggard Heavyweight football captain Max Dauenbaugh - Hey, Tom, I've been wanting to ask you how the students at R. H. S. turn out for the games. -Oh, quite a good many of them. Well, the students don't come in very large numbers to our games. Do you have any club for the purpose of promoting an interest in athletics and for giving students a direct voice in ath- letic affairs? KKNOIN That might help youg we have an Ath- letic Association and everyone who holds a season ticket is eligible for membership. Besides the regular officers, there is a Di- rector, some member of the faculty chosen by the Board of Education. Then, all the officers plus the current captain and principal compose the Board of Control whose duties deal with the government of the Association. I believe an organization like that would help a great deal to solve our problem. Fringer, Behr, Mr. Beyer, Mr. Hazzard, Dauenbaugh, Thorne. .ml ..... . . ........ .. .. .. . . .. ... . . ...... .... ............- 3 Chemistry Club STOHL CEDARLEAF ZAHN President Must Valuable Member President Oiicers Adolph Stohl President Mildred Zahn Arthur Bennett VicefPresident Lucille Johnson Arne Korsmo Secretary Gauger Carlson Gordon Cedarleaf Treasurer Ralph Jaenicke Miss Aleta McAvoy Advisor Miss Aleta McAvoy Don't you think- the club has shown more interest this year'than ever before? asked Mildred Atkinson of Alice Churchill at a committee meeting. Yes, I don answered Alice, its boost- ing the club orchestra was especially fine. The Chemistry Club has done more for me, than any club I have ever belonged to, remarked Gordon Cedarleaf. The members showed their interest in chemistry by the way they took hold of the contest to make an exhibit of chemical pro- ducts,f' said Carleton Huffington. Our parties were great successes, also, and the way Mr. Conklin praised the group for their enthusiasm made us more inter- ested, said Art Bennett. Marston. Jaenicke, K., Swanson, L.. Adams. Johnson. G., Kissel. Nordgren, Samuelson. Mills, Nystrom Kinnie, Rotstein, Black, Krauthoff Gleichman, Swanson, E., Zuck, Tullock. Allison. Swanson, A.. Sheldon-. Clark. Bert. Taylor, Mann, Knighton. Atkinson, Lazier. Gustafson, S., Burdick, Surwill, Churchill. Chandler, Vivarttas. llosenfrren. Pearson, Jaenicke, R., Johnson. L.. Bennett. Zahn, Korsmo, Broitzman, Carlson. Edwards, Huff- mgton. 136 i RH ' 8-5-3 Club DAWS RUTHERFORD Most Valuable Member President Officers Robert Rutherford President Anna Behr Vice-President Harlow Arles Secretary Gertrude Miller Treasurer Miss Mary Brown Advisor BEHR President Anna Behr May Daws Adelbert Mutimer Harriet Kent Miss Mary Brown Here, Aunt Jane, is an Owl, the weekly school paper, I thought you might be in- terested in looking it over. Why, yes, thank you. I should like very much to see it. Dot, What's the 8-5-3 Club? There's an article here about the 8-5-3 Club party. Do you belong? Yes, it's a history, economics, and civics club. The 8 stands for the letter h, 5 for the letter e, and 3 for c. We try to do these things. We have meetings twice a month, and each meeting is devoted to some particular subject. About the most inter- esting one we had last semester was the time a girl from Czecho-Slovakia talked. Every member has to obtain at least 35 credits, based on our credit system, to re- tain his membership. Besides having a good deal of fun, I learn a great deal in the meetings. Sparks, Sheets, Thayer, Baccus. Trumbull, Kelso, Hillner, Molander, Paget, Countryman, Hickey. ' Masters. grown. Eaton, Larson, Knighton, Anderson, A.. Miss Brown. Lindberg, Flanders, Boyle, Armstrong. Johnson. . Alexander. Smith, J., Benson, Cates. Mutimer, Behr. Daws, Kent, Veitch, Rubin, Johnson, L.. Patterson. a a.. 5- . un. na-5 s:.5..sasa-x'samurai.airs-areas-lf'i's'i:sn:.m-n-' '-rn rx:n.-::.::,:v..ua-rxqiw -. 'V -'f 5,1 ig, 11.3-,,i,5,5,5,.i.. 2 .KX QV'fsV'4CX'UflX'U .KX IX Z 11' 8 3 V f f'2NY.4. 1 137 Fasces Club MARSH WILLOUGHBY EKSTROM President Most. Valuable Member President Officers Betty Marsh President William Ekstrom Barbara Vincent Vice-President Mildred Willoughby Fern Schroeder 51223232152 Vivian Carlson Miss Julia Shafer Advisor Miss Julia Shafer Two girls, both members of the Latin Club, were talking together at the close of the school year. Oh, Pm so sorry to stop school because we have had so much fun in the club, are- n't you, Miss Junior? I certainly am. Do you remember those slides on the Roman life and customs that were very funny as well as educational? What I liked best were the plays giv- en in Latin because they sounded so comi- cal. However, that session of the Roman Senate was exceptionally good, as it was an excellent imitation of those really held, repiied thoughtful Miss Senior. We always had such good times at our meetings as well as at our parties, since all the members were interested enough to show some spirit. I like, said Miss Junior, our pins es- pecially well for they are so much more clever than other club pins. Allan, Paget, Wolfe. Galloway, Keye, Pekarsky, Minear, Howe, Culbertson, Peterson, E. Olsen, Broitzman, Nelson, Borg, Heiliger, Malts, Betzold, Vincent, McFayden. Greenlee, Castle, Scandroli, Smith TBUDW. Alberts. Lodin. Sipple. Ollman. Pepper, Shafer, Smith, Wilson, Smith, Evans, Stiles, Burritt. Strayer, Ridnour, Willoughby, Carlson, Ekstrom, Stocking, Lethin, Braid, Anderson, Pearson, Goff, Peterson. - Htl Grace Do clge Club MANN LEONARD SARGENT President Most Valuable Member President Officers Evelyn Mann President Glee Sargent Gwendolyn Lindberg Vice-President Mildred Whitmer Glee Sargent Secretary Doris Youngberg Edna May Sullivan Treasurer Edna May Sullivan Miss Katherine Knight Advisor Miss Katherine Knight As the members of the Grace Dodge Club were returning from their annual three-day trip to Chicago, they decided to s end the time tired as the were b re P , 1 . l .Y 1 y ' calling some of the activities of the past year. Miss Loyalty and Miss Earnestness mentioned their newly formulated purpose as being noteworthy. Let's repeat it right now, suggested Gracious, Shall we? And the answer was given by all the girls in chorus. The purpose of the high school Girl Re- serve Clubs of the Rockford Y. W. C. A. shall be to create joyous good times, high standards for body and mind, friendliness toward everyone, and the Holy Grail as our goal. Though, individually, we have done what we could for others, we also do lots of good as a club. Remember how the Winnebago Farm School boys enjoyed that Thanksgiving party ? questioned Miss Ear- nestness. Gleasman, Johnson, M., Leonard, Ruch, Youngberg, Taylor, M.. Sawdey. Bakkelund. Taylor, Z., Lindberg, Sullivan, Mann. Sargent, Langley. Overstreet. Barger. Kent. Fischer. Arthurs. Whitmer. Love. -'4 s v. 1 ':KTrr't,r1TI:F13':i3:1'1T1':T331'I-Kr::1i':x Z5l:TU.Tr.:'xfi: S 1 1311 ::..'::1x1::7f3xgj:' 4 '1 IL'IiITJ.IZ. I iinntuflt- 1 Il i .!'3tI11,t1E1i.'..'r.U1TlIlT.X.'! 321 LXIICIJZQIF1' KY ANY' l-,K--X Y. A-t.Y,f jg. Y, . Y- ,AX.'f:'-R?jfl-I3-I tE,'::jXS,A1. 'xyfxfxfl' -Ax :yu Axtyr , xxx?-L .xx ,VJ i - ,-,- -.m.q-r..,.w v---1--.x ...- - e- -, 1 ' 'f '--'J 14 I, 1 - A-' 'X-- ., , -- 1 ,- - .. ,,,.., -.,. X .0 - sn. , . . ' I-I1-Y SHAW RUTHERFORD FULTON President Valuable Member Valuable Member Officers Robert Shaw President Robert Shaw Irvin Webb Vice-President Irvin Webb Brank Fulton Secretary B1-ank Fulton Robert Rutherford Treasurer Robert Rutherford Prin. W. W. Haggard Advisor Prin. W. W. Haggard ' Say, when does the Hi-Y meet? called The most important thing was the John Adolph to a boy down the hall. Older Boys' Conference. Boys from all Oh, it meets the 5,-St and third Mon- over the state attended. I think we had day of the school month, came Bob Sfilnethlng 11149 elgvlffin hundred heffa Tele? Sh ' , Wien we obtaine . . Gage of oe o - liivvyljasnjgvililey do at the meetings-yn lege for assembly speaker, we had come H . ' ' to the climax of the year. Sometimes we have speakers who talk H W about the best things in life, What does the club stand for. What are some of the things the Hi-Y Hi-Y stands for clean scliolarship, clean has done this year? Ed Ross asked. speech, clean living, and clean athletics. Black, Marlowe Poorman. Bossart. Smith, Raymond, Hughes, Bails, Gordon, Allan. Andrews, Nelson. Stohl. Peterson, Thorne, Charlton, Phillips, Galloway, Ditto. Dabroski, Campisi. Anderson, B.. Andrew, Chandler. Ades, Mansfield, Graham, Barr, Atwood, Fringer, Harrington, Hendrickson. Adolph. Zuck. Dennis. McEachran. Nordstrom. Shaw, Rutherford. Fulton, Andrews. Ang, W. W. Haggard. a:uz.:.i..J,2.-.1:.,'Z..:,,i....gN1:...4nn.,,:.-.1a..4:... ,x,..1:x.L,:1:A.1gg...g,..,3,uH y - A fqgnxxzz.:-r.:w:xnx41ir.,-:L1Jul..1g,gL-1.4r.L...s,,..1,jj,.g4 r.,, ,ggg',g,g,g,y33L3,g L11-'45 at .mv 4.-.ffl ,yy A Y -R Y +119 ,,T-gfjb-Q rn.-V ...sr-' a. r e--r .. y A rr A-.y,E ..., . . .., . ,.., . .., . , , A .... .. . . :.-,.... .N si tl . 171.-ur.-.If --- -.-.-new , L- K V ,, 140 National Honor Society E r ES is is . f 2 f ' 5 iii LUNDVAHL FULTON MALCOLM President Vice-President Secretary Officers Mildred Lundvahl President Mildred' Lundvahl Brank Fulton Vice-President Brank Fulton Maude Malcolm Secretary Maude Malcolm . Miss Hazel Putnam Treasurer Miss Hazel Putnam Senior Honor Roll-1928 Stewart Anderson Fern Gibson Harold Lawson Bertil Nystrom Swen Anderson Marjorie Hubbell Marjorie Lethin Elizabeth Putnam Anna Behr Betty Lou Hughes Regina Liebling Dorothy Randall Ina Bloomster Willard Hurst Hazel Lindgren Mildred Reynolds Dorothy Bolen 'Lilly J. Johnson Evelyn Mann Robert Rutherford Dorothy Davey Violet M. V. Johnson Geraldine Martin Margaret Ryder Doris Eager Louise Kintzel Katherine Minert Loraine Swanson Robert Fringer Dorothy Kline Helen Mae Monks Loreta M. Swanson Brank Fulton Catherine Langley Adelbert Mutimer ' Jean Thompson McPherson, Carlson, G.. Derwent, Nelson, A., Hurst, Messner, Nordgren, Markuson, Moore. Schelin, Haight, Bodfors. Westel-burg, Erickson, R., Bails, Hyde, Rutherford, Flanders, Fulton, Adams, Froelich, Kendall, Gil- more. Kelly, Cully, May, Ralston, Dentler. Gustafson, V., Beck. Wahlma1'k, Lundvahl, E., Churchill, Putnam B., Malcolm, Loerch. Behr, Adolph, Hanley. Keye, Mann. Mr. Haggard, Smith. L., Minert, Patrick, Brandt. Perry. Ryder, Gates, Kintzel, Davey, Holmherg. Jones,Glendennimr, Rohlen, Pahaly, Hallstrom, Eklund, Lund- vahl, M., Page! Lovejoy, Anderson, I., Fall. M. 141 NS.. x.,:. Yu! f Sl., ss. ,si iQ xx TNQ X. ss .1 s SNS? N X X 3 2 Y Na xg s egg X2 sag s X N s xg as ss was mx N its s x'N XXX rsgg s. X X s X ssxse XX Xi sssssss . . .r !' 4 f -.se JW... E- s Q .,5 5535539 Y-Qiiiggssiy X xx Ex . X5 S' ' 'Z , l 1 ' ' , gi: S 1 f 5 ' - s: K fm-is .H assess- , . sam s , izgzr iz' X- - 5 f fs Y E.. . 5. ass? f -r :L .E X555 . ' 1 air... 1- Xl 1 ' e A - 1 . S Q X CARLSON Captain Fat Stock Team Captain-Harold Carlson Elmer Johnson Arthur Mills C. K. Linnard luclging Teams i HRIBAL SWANSON Captain Captain Dairy Team Poultry Team-Grain Team Captain-Arthur Swanson Captain-Kenneth Hribal Ben Anderson Robert Anderson Harold Lawson Maynard Wellington Advisor C. K. Linnard Well, glad to see you back, Dick--been sick? On a trip? Yes, you see I was chosen to be on the Fat Stock Judging Team and that team with the poultry and the dairy teams make the annual trip to Urbana. We certainly had fun, too! Between the sessions we were shown through the Frat houses and University buildings, and in the evening we went to the theater. Then, the next morn- ing the last judging session was held and that noon we had lunch at the Delta-Tau Delta house. In the afternoon we went out to the stadium. That evening all the mem- bers of the different teams were guests of the University at a banquet at the Illi- nois Union. At six o'clock Sunday morn- ing we left for home. ' Pretty nice! How do you get on one of these teams? I'm a member of the Agricultural Club and every member is eligible. Johnson. E., Anderson, R., Mr. Linnard, Wellington, Lawson. H1-ibal, Swanson. A.. Anderson. B., Carlson. H.. Mills. 142 Life Saving Corps WILMA KREUTER AMELIA NOVAK VIOLET PALM Valuable Member President Valuable Member Officers Amelia Novak President Amelia Novak Violet Palm Vice-President Violet Palm - - - , , Secretary - 7 , , Wilma lneutei Treasurer Wilma Ixieutei Miss Marion Pierce Advisor Miss Marion Pierce Hey, Alice! Wait a minute. Something to tell you! Bet you can't guess what? I can't, Bettyg judging from your looks it must be good luck. It certainly is, and I'm so happy. I've just been notified that I've passed my Red Cross Life Saving Test, and now Pm to become a member of the Girl's Life Sav- ing Corps. You ought to be happy, Betty, a pretty stiff test, isn't it? You surely deserve to be congratulated. But tell me, what do you do in this Life Saving Corps? Oh, practically all the time is given to life guard work. It's mighty hard at first, but after a while one toughens up. All the girls say you are dead tired the first few days, but it's a healthy kind of feel- ing just the same. After that, you feel peppyf' Sounds pretty interesting, Betty. I've got a notion to try for the Corps, too. Abramson. Stokburger, Putnam, C., Miss Pierce. Nicholson, Kreuter. Palm, Jervis. Vincent. Judicki, Cleary, Gilchrist, Novak, Johnson. M., Rehnberg. McFalls. 1-L3 . ns uannsnnuou - ' -nnunnunuq Q-punnqnn-nun ,annum --.lynn lr!! tiiiifiiiii RIO!! iii!!! H Paint and Palette Club S .,i, A .,,,,, . , . ELLIOT TAYLOR FERNS . President Most Valuable Member President Gfficers Fra.nces Ferns ' President Mildred Elliott Margaret Ryder Vice-President Myrtle Elliott Mildred Elliott Secretary Jean Miller Luella Kaiser Treasurer Doris Taylor Miss Floy Dentler Advisors Miss Mildred Osgood Say, Sis, what about this Paint and Palette Club? What's it for? Can fellows join? Can-1 N Wait a minute! I'll answer your ques- tions one at a time, please. Well the Paint and Palette Club is an art club for the purpose of raising the standard of art in R. H. S., for learning more about it, and just for social reasons. Of course boys can join, but why the sudden interest in this? Weil, you see Ted said something about wanting to join and I thought boys cou1dn't. He's quite interested in it, and I thought Pd find out more about it from youiu ' Fine! I think you'd enjoy it. We have very interesting programs and, besides these, we make different artistic objects- for instance, you remember last year that we sculptured things from soap? - Um-m-. That sounds pretty fine! Guess I'll telephone Ted and make arrange- ments to join with him. Peterson, Peterson, L., Dice, E., Bacilek, A.. Bacilek. M., Nyquist. Jesperson, Jbhnson, T.. Peterson, N., Beier. Schmeling. Swenson. Wonnell, Kline. Duhigg. Miss Dentler. Perry, Fell. Dice, Strayer, Taylor, Elliott, Elliott, Miller, Kaiser, Colligan, Ward, Lethin, M., Bengston. - - ,g.-.-u-un.--,,-3-y- -H -- 1-,rfw 5-iw .. nm-1-Awfrixraxza ?JtHT3.'YYT'!'!'I!'2I.'fD 1I -'weve '9'ftf:s1 H D-I- I-if f1v 15f4Qf ?4F'ff-SY' N : - 1 -Q1 v I I I in 'u.'u' .nn-'N' .--. Philomathean Club ROSENGREN FULTON ANDREWS Most Valuable Member President President Officers Brank Fulton President Robert Andrews Harlow Ades Vice-President Herbert Rosengren LeRoy Anderson Secretary Harlow Ades Robert Andrews Treasurer Karl Minert R. J. Ellis Advisor R. J. Ellis The English type of debate interested the club this year more than anything we've had for some time, said Perry Plummer to some friends as he was boosting the Philos to them. How does that go? asked Wendell Gal- loway. Well, the question isn't prepared be- forehand, it is just brought up from the floor, and anybody who wishes can talk upon it. Sounds interesting. What were some of the questions, asked an inquisitive friend. Oh, Resolved, that education is a curse to the modern ageg Resolved, that this house pities its grandchildren, and Resolv- ed, that Mayor Thompson should be im- peached, answered Perry. What else did you do at the club? re- sumed Mr. Inquisitive. The second part of the semester we had regular programs prepared by a commit- tee. Then the joint meeting of the A. B. L. and Philos was fun. Three boys were dressed up like Rockford College girls to represent debaters from that school. Kelso, Lundgren, Birks, Gustafson, R., Bails, Prindle. Sheldon, Johnson, H., Minert. Nolling, Hurst, Mosk, Jones, Anderson, L.. Trenholm, H., Hamer. Rotstein. Mr. Ellis, Fulton, Ades, Rosengren, Andrews, Mutimer, Jaenicke, R., Swanson, E. .,. - an wanna venus:ssnvnesueguunuouumnun nu . . . 0' -unuuvvovu-ulnuququcooous 11101 mln chillin'iiivilnluuitllilillll 145 Q .... .,.. . . -...Q qpnrono qu qnnamua vu e :nan uv -vu 1 on e Q Q s Q so Q so Us X., ., 1-, , 1 Q I I , I ,,,. i Psychology Club CARLSON VIVAR'I'TAS GILBERT President I Valuable Member Valuable Member Officers President Gauger Carlson Vice-President Mabel Bert Secretary Maurine Shull Treasurer Evelyn Gilbert Advisor Miss Edith Porter f'Oh, Bob, wait a minute! Where are you going, anyway? To a fire? No, to the Psychology Club meeting. 'That's right! I almost forgot about it. I do enjoy these varied programs, but personally I like the discussions. Oh, of course, they are more important, since we discuss subjects which we can't take up in class. Jack, I wish our club could be contin- uous, instead of merely being organized ev- ery other semester. Don't be downhearted, Bob, we're just unfortunate victims of circumstances, and what can you do about it? Nothing, I guess. ' Well, perhaps some day the students will realize how interesting Psychology is, and then the club will grow. U Fay. Rutherford, Andrews Scriber. Conway. Axtell, Ferns, Dailey. Miller. Swenson, Anderson. I., Gibson. Tagrin. Alexander. Kizer. Gilbert, Bert, Carlson. ,................. ,....... . --H - .... ms...-Q-u 4-IZ Miss Porter. Shull, Engstrom, Arthurs. Eichelberger. '-- ' --.Qu-n........-..-asa-----ss an n , K' ' ' 146 nu :uns nnunnnsuu unuansuoonosi 1 L fe R Club WEBB HARTMAN b DAUENBAUGH President Valuable Member Valuable Member Officers Maxwell llauenbaugh President Maxwell Dauenbaugh Irvin Webb V ice-President Irvin Webb Robert Shaw Secretary Robert Shaw Ward Hartman Treasurer XV ard Hartman A. W. Lundahl Advisor A. W. Lundahl My, it seems good to be back at R. H. S. again, but a good many changes have taken place, for instance: New clubs. There wasn't such a thing as the R club when I was here, was there?', No, this club has just been recently or- ganized for the purpose of promoting good fellowship among the athletes and for tak- ing active part in high school activities, the most important being athletics. They meet every other Monday and have a speaker, who is usually a former R member. This club has charge of the ushering at the games, has charge of the rallies, and also has charge of the field and track meets. Oh, yes, they have a party, the 'R' club formal each year. You see when one has a brother in this club it is only natural that he should know quite a good deal about it. Well, I should say this was a valuable addition. Johnson. Hartman. Blomquist, Marston, Ochsner. Mr. Lundahl. Dennis, Rotolo, Ang, Pederson. Hendrickson. Hribal, Robinson. Atwood, Barr, Dauenbaugh, Mansfield, Colvin. Crosby, Phillips, Madsden. na vvvsnosuv - ---.vu-vu as -F--vvnvuouynq un vuusnunualnunul P12 Ralo Au thors Club EDER SANDEHN WELCH President Most Valuable Member President Officers Betty Eder President Vivian Welch Georgia Jeanmairet Vice-President Marjorie Lethin Lucille Lethin Secretary Betty Marsh Dorothy Davey Treasurer Marion Southam Miss Maude Weinschenk Advisor Miss Maude Weinschenk Hello, Jane? I'd thought I'd phone you this after- noon, as I am not very busy and I knew you were going to be home. No, I couldn't possibly guess what you were doing. Won't you tell me? Really? lfVriting poetry! Vlfell, where on earth did you get the inspiration? Say, maybe some of your poems will be published in the literary supplement of the Rab Authors published through the OWl . You and your plans! Guess we'll have to elect you president of our literary so- ciety since you have so many bright ideas. Didn't you enjoy those valuable talks and plays we had in our meetings? Yes, Jane, I must stop talking. You see, I want to make some candy before supper. Call me tomorrow afternoon. Bye. Evans, Larson. Lincke, Kline, Bertrand, Rosengren, Ades, Garnhardt, Turney. Johnson, D., Jackson. Nelson, Westerberg, Buchanan, Yeager. Haines, Miss Weinschenk, Ellis, Savage, Liebling, Buskie, Abramson . Swanson. Falconer, Sandehn. Peterson. Tetlow, Marsh, Welch. Lethin. Sullivan, Lethin. Southam, Davey. 148 Seco Club g ERICKSON ' LEE . HOWARD President Most Valuable Member President Officers Eleanor Erickson President Helen Howard Muriel Lee Vice-President Luella Kaiser Helen Larson 'Secretary Evelyn Gilbert Lucille Johnson Treasurer Ruby Sandin Miss Leah Eldridge Advisor Miss Leah Eldridge Why, Ruth why are you so late to- night? We had a Seco Club meeting tonight. I thought I told you, mother? Seco Club, Ruth? What in the world is that? Is it something you have just join- ed? Yes, and I'm so glad I did because I en- joy the meetings so much. Its meetings are to promote an interest in Home Economics and to create a better school spirit. It's the only club of that kind in high school. That sounds interesting. What do you do at your meetings? Oh, we have musical and literary pro- grams, and sometimes the club takes trips to places of interest for girls who cook and sew. No, I haven't taken a trip since I've been a member, but I've heard that they're very interesting. Walker, Thorn, Peterson, Smith, Resell, Schmeling, Smelzer, Kleckner, Burdick, Kizer. West, Lazier, Pangerl, Olson, Buskie. Larson, Eager, Youngberg, Kleckner, L., Colville, McDonald. Putnam, Nelsign, Gallano, Harris, Engstrom, Walke1'. R., Baldwin. Eager, Farrell, Larson, E., Lindeman, An- derson. ., Levin. Larson. H., Gilbert, Sandin. Howard. Miss Eldridge, Kaiser, Erickson. Johnson, L., Lee. 9 n - lviifihfvinf' ' '?1'K5Tn1RPx'HW BmEi:i '3'g?' - r. - .. '. '... -:nr -' fm.: ' 'Wh '- ' ' .1 E . , rm.. ,, , T, ..,. . '1 . , ,ri-up I X My , uaebnw s, . . --Q ui' 3 , - SQ. .- O X!! i- X .X ,J for iFg:ryz4,AXiy,,.xXf,v ,irxiy 4L,. xy I - Xyiiv E' ' -- ,: - - ---- -we --1. - ,- - we-f -f-rzrxz.. E .f--11--N: e-- b- - -H----r- -- L- - f- A - ---H -- V '- Sophomore Gin Reserves JOHN-SON JOHNSON PETERSON President Valuable Member Valuable Member Officers Frieda Johnson President Frieda Johnson Viola Ceney Vice-President Helen Peterson Frances Clevenger Secretary Ruth Johnson Myrtle Gustafson Treasurer Marlyn Hazen Miss Katherine Knight Advisor Miss Katherine Knight Didn't we have good times in the Girl Reserves this year? asked Victorious of her chum Sincerity as they neared the Girl Reserve Room at the Y. W. C. A. Her friend of course, agreed, adding: I really think those interest groups we form- ed for studying dramatic art, sports, and personal charm were the cleverest ideas. And we had such a good time at Camp Ro- tary planning the groups. Miss Ever Dependable running to join the other girls exclaimed, Eagerness just told me how much the children at the Illi- nois Cottage enjoyed our Christmas party. W ell you know she is a new member in our organiation and is beginning to realize the-real worth of the club in every day life, commented Victorious, and. expressed her opinion with, Of the many enjoyable things We undertook, personally, I am im- pressed with the services which we pre- sented at many Rockford churches. VanBloom, Johnson, R., Colby, Anderson. D.. Hanford., Lindberg, Ahlfrren, Smith, Van Bloom. B.. Swanson llrichardt. Mrs. ll. Shoudy, Peterson. H., Johnson, F., Bjorklund, Mrs. L. Bartlett. Swanboriz. - siarsxn- f,fexe'Q.+afrszezxu1smuam1..xs.u.1-if 'mm '-'r ' 1 ' ' ' - ' -vw 1 -.ww -s fevf s f -if ne w ' 1 ' I Spanish Club ANDERSON PAHALY LANGLEY President Valuable Member President Officers Phillip Anderson President Catherine Langley Violet Anderson Vice-President Bernice Brown Linnea Anderson Secretary Vera Pahaly Joanna Ellena . Treasurer Violet Palm Miss Gumrnerscheimer Advisors Mrs. Maurine Stuart Hello, Vera? I suppose you're busy, to- nightg I'm having quite a time with my Spanish for tomorrow. O, you have yours completed?-Then you're just the person I'm looking for. If I come over can you help me? You're a real friend, Vera! Did you get your Spanish Club pin yet? Yes, I have mine, too, and I think the shield with the castles and lions represent the chivalry of Spain, while the red and black are our school colors. O, we certainly did have fun practicing for our orchestra. Didn't you enjoy our banquet? You know, we always did have our banquet at Christmas time, but this year it was just as successful. Come down to the corner to meet me, will you? All right, bye. Eager, Stuart. Pahaly, Langley. Palm. Gummersheimer, Larson. V., Rehnberg, Anderson. L., Ellis, Novak. Bacilek Rubin. Anderson. V., Colville, Brown. Vlihipple, Johnson. L. Student Councils ELLIOTT ERICKSON MORGAN Valuable Member President President Officers Q Zillah Morgan President Ragnar Erickson Emily May Peterson Vice-President Morey Mosk Betty Putnam Secretary Ralph Hamer Lucile Cates Corresponding Secretary Lucile Cates Irvin Webb Treasurer Irvin Webb Miss Hazel Putnam Advisors P. S. Conklin Well, the last Student Council meeting of the year is over. The point system of equalizing honorary and hard-earned offices was probably our major project, don't you think so? asked Miss Sophomore of Miss Junior, as they were talking over the ac- tivities of the Student Council during the past year. I certainly do. That Courtesy Column in the Owl was very interesting. I thought it was lots of fun to read, replied Miss Junior. In my opinion, the meeting between the students and the faculty on the matter of student mayor was certainly worth while. I also consider some of the smaller un- dertakings, such as tidying up the lockers and somewhat bettering the lighting sys- tem, were very beneficial to the school, added Mr. Sophmore. Keye, Tunison, Harrington. Bennett, Beisher, Marlowe. Minert, Mr. Conklin. Hickey. Arne. Carlson. J.. Howe. Carlson. V., Miss Putnam. Betzold. Ford, Johnson. N., Blomgren. Hamer, Webb, Mosk, Morgan. Putnam, Cates, Elliott. M. 152 Walter Hampden CQub SCHROM LIND WELCH Valuable Member Valuable Member President Officers Vivian Vlfelch President ' Vivian VVelch Jean Morgan Vice-President Elizabeth Cummings Betty Carrico Secretary Marjorie Lethin Elsie Lind Treasurer Elsie Lind Miss Edna Youngquist Advisor Miss Edna Youngquist Didn't we have fun making and selling those red and black pom-poms for the Free- port foot-ball game? asked Jean Lauder reminiscing over 1927-1928. We certainly did, answered Elsie Lind, especially in making them. It brought us closer together in the club too. We had such a good time playing in the Merchant of Venice with the Rock- ford Stock Players, said Betty Lou Hughes, who had overtaken the girls in their retrospective mood. Yes, and the students seemed to enjoy The Wonder Hat, which we gave in as- sembly, answered Jean, and the Easter Pageant was a success also. Our club meetings were made very in- teresting by the presentation of plays. I think Dust of the Road and Sup- pressed Desires were the best ones given, said Elsie. Our Thanksgiving party proved very successful. Personally, I consider this year's productions the best in the history of the club, exclaimed Betty Lou. Hedrick. Phillips. Carlson. G., Westerberg. Korsmo. Carlson, S., Allen. McQueen, Morgan, Welch, Miss Younprquist, Lind. Meshkoff. McEntee. 53 'fIQm1 fx , , ?'2KXn . . ' L ----,gl '4Mf v 4 f I'- X,-, Y ' ' QH 'f m.s.,,.. Thrift Behr, Beier. Bjorklund. Bolton. Brown. Carlson. Colehour. Colvin. Flemming, Granquist, Hackman. Hutchinson. Hughes, Johnson. Kasper. Lethin, Liebovich. Mart-in. Minert. Nyquist. Retzloif. Roland. Skinner. Swanson. A.. Swanson, L., Swenson, Swenson. Sweeny, Tull, Peterson Officers Captain ...,........,..............,.....,..............,....,.,...,.. ,.,....,...... ....... ....,...,. N a t han Liebovich Cashier for the Gold Diggers .,......,... , .,,,,,,,., Marjorie Lethin Cashier for the Tl1l7'l'lPi'71.g Tlzfrifters ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, P hillip Hughes Teacher .,...,.,.,.,,.,....,...,A............,.,..,,..., ..................... ,,,,.,..,. M i ss Maud Weinshenk Banking in Rockford High School is car- ried on every Tuesday, first hour by stu- dent cashiers. The banking is conducted at the beginning of the class hour. As many classes bank 1009? the entire year, an effort is made to get every pupil to bank. It was decided that the 10092 room which banked the most money during the first semester would have a picture of the class in the Annual with a special write-up. The fortunate class was Miss Wein- shenk's first hour class of English 12B. During the semester they banked 100W every week with 5202.67 to their credit at the end of the semester, the report being taken from the official banking record. To encourage the students to bank in this class, sides were chosen and each side chose a name. One side was called the Gold-Diggers, headed by Marjorie Lethin and the other side was called the Thriving Thrifters, with Phillip Hughes in charge. For a manager of both sides they chose Nathan Liebovich. He took charge of sup- plies and special talks while managing the contest. A contest was held between the two sides and the Gold-Diggers were the ones who seemed to have the most money to bank, because they won. Every week, on bank day, someone gave a talk on thrift or banking. During the semester, eighteen talks were given. When members were asked how they saved their money, it was found that eight members of the class worked and banked a part of their salary. Other members would save some of their lunch money or their weekly allowances. Emmett Sweeney seemed to be the most thrifty person in the classas he, banked the most during the semester. Marjorie Lethin was a close second. The class found that banking was quite interesting when they had special talks and keen competition in the contest. .'.3.u . ::Lx.I'1:I.:.!1L.xxx..mN ' 2r.2n.3L.' r.1u.:x::-w:.11:1:.:.g::'.'-.uzxszrzrnczzkpvvj ps -'I 1 - A ' WAX, Y., 4.. Ylfw-f-,gif -X-33' waxy ,2bXyf.3lNy4,aLXy,,2.sym-Slgypn . X31 E f 1 ' ' 'A ' e : ' R 1- -ee-:- --11 -f'- -- -- wfs- - - -:W . . - 54 1 Q 1 Winter Morn 541V f M, 1 W W, ,ww ,lp f, 54 f W , , ,, r 'CWI 7 3 , mv , ff Amp, wwf f W: A ,, , 0 , 1 , f , , M, 1 , df0'zf?',:g,f:Hf AW, ff , lug ,Luv w 5, 17,315.2 fl MY C0013 TIME W4 T 1. H W 1 .Ek 4 Wu' 1' W' NX a2Ew'W ' 1 ig. N' W ll - H 0 I 1.- 2' ' S1 fxtfnos' MN? 'Ao ' I ga if? ' N f N1 31 . :EQ w 5.5 1 xg fn ' ' . pf? Assemblies 156 Assemblies 157 Special Occasions 158 Zi, Special Occasions 159 Special Occasions 160 Special Occasions 161 Cafeteria Helpers Thorne, Gierron, Rice, Lund, Jones Sowl, Lindell, Morenson. Peters anitors Alben-stett. Felch, Saeger. Gxxtti. Hinkle, Peterson, Happ. 162 , ,Y g ' ALMANAC H My Almanac 2 1 82 164 vous on onus cu u u oo a o on an .a --.nano 4 no u n no sun D .- nllh n . ,nl Y' ,np tab. N P545 1 S e Q Q' 6 Ok! Janis 'hnffgn i . C3 '42 Q -, :I afip. time flmlil' E W ' '0 2 an le -2 be r ei E5 5' lg- mf' hug measles September px Q. 1 5 l ' yr 6-The long toil again began. Key.- 5' ' Q 5 Q , 7-Students wore out everything from pa- iii ' N X if 7 tience to shoe-leather crawling along , :ei Q i 'hr' the miles and miles of bookline. gs Q N P wx S-Certain prodigies learned what an in- 1 fy' I 'J - strument as used in the R. H. S. Band QA: l- 'il looks like. 9-Rookies in R. O. T. C. learned the :SHE 1'-l51 :' rudiments in military courtesy fhow to ANA S511-7 salute a superioxnj 4 G Q , 12-Mr. Conklin discovered a new kind of ' admit. It was a variation of the com- L mon green variety. having emerald 51 stripes. 1 1-I-Football candidates organized the ,Q ,, crutch and Limb Club mer- the nm 1 Q 0 , -I night. of practice. kay . 16-Three hairs over the right ear of Art ' X Crosby burst forth after their hiberna- , X tion. 4' f X l9-Lloyd Marston discovered that you KN 3tPT.q .AWA3 i can't get 1150 shaves out of one razor li 'Q' , blade as the advertisement declared. 21-Wr. Whitenack got back into condition QQ ,W '- and won six hand-ball games out of , 1 0 seven played. ' Z If I 24-Rifie team fired Iirst targets of the year. 3 -5, 26-Marston Strote came down and resum- , '- V' ed his studies. , 6 29-A new bean was purchased to supply ' x . flavor for bean soup in the lunch-room. 5- Q 30-Palmer Kelso lectured on the Einstein 'il' theory from four o'clock P.M. to ten i 9597.4 QS U o'clock P.M. before a slumbering aud- .Q'a L xence. ,- The early worm catches cold. -Lois L. Vanderhoff , T An onion 1: day keeps theliioctg' . ,-. everyone ese away. - aro xnerson ' fy He who speaks much gets what he wants. 6' O: 9. ' ' 'Q -Mr. Ellis 5 2 ' ,,' 5,1 He who gives quickly is a sucker. -- -Mr. Conklin B 13,-i.,f4IP Iile whohrises eaglyhcatiehes Kmldh and' is ' x 'j,'f55QQ seepy t e rest o t e ay. rt ur o nson . , Eat. loaf. and be merry for tomorrow you 'ina SEPI-'23 Yf':Z have your English final. Miss John 3 I Knowledge is better than wealth. but will not bw a lunch anywhere. -Miss Gummersheimer '-' 'T- Learning is not an easy matter and must. -. l WA therefore, be avoided with all diligence. rw' Axx -Burdette Davis - y -PM ,. A barking dog never bites. but just wait 'K ?i fLjCA E N until he stops barking. -'A,.'f'-Mk ' -Mr. Bailey 4, i 'gd' Ngsit your wiEe's xailativesl: but do not let if is t em become rien y wit you. ky f 4 .. -Miss Swanson af f f SEPT 30 3 b W I 1. - g 1 a unites nnqoasauu lun ua :lolz-stevens:-:sv I vs:-frsrnrzzwe-m-asnn1aaauscsbanmrrnutusulunnnunrnusaun.-sa. n A K., J. -er, ,,,, ,ef , ,,... M, . 7 .V . , . V i Br X ff f' f s '+i'f i- N 165 My Almanac 166 .lxulxznxru ' , ' W' fo ' - - -..-. .... ..r .. . - o-...., ooo........a.o........-..........., -L2 N - of FH-I5 i 5 ' V X 5 '1X'f1N W -. 1 'r H K Vi pw J . X , Ati .-8-3, ' ' 5' I - IHTTJNQ: ' M . '.' 1 ml Q 47 mga? , W .2 .-E: -- r .f . a .- 'L -' - . .Sf . . .:.--,.- Q, '- . 1... I 4.1 oh Q K 1 axis as . . f f ok, I.. . .v it - . - f ' wan W si t 1 A :fm -h ' l ' -:WW ff' U - -1: - 5--K El F' U at w X 'rem i -.L-A e' - 'f ' ' '- fi To ef' . N 'ii - X' -T . i L '-if-1 Jw--N : A I ' ' . idiom' ' ' as-a - 5-... .- 9 f f . - a r' -L l ' . ' - --- - -' - r l 1l'P'i'ilN li. 'l are 1: my 1 toe., - - l I 1 I V ' ll Will ' - --no o....nw5.' al 11:33 ' w l October .Qu ' li-,-LZZLI X -Mr. Whitenack lost his collar button Q' ll -K ? 1llv' i third hour and consequently his poise. -Art Bennett found the stairway in back l., . ,i . of the Aud. an extremely rough pro- ,X , J ' ' -5 A 'A- position. With the aid of feminine es- Q 9 -YQ , S gt: 1 ' ,LL Q A A. corts he recovered. Ny! W F ,Q . - .1 V -fi, Q55 -Establishment of the new Inter-Stud- . ' Q- ii 7-'il -me ent Non-Electric Wireless Telegraph f 7 3 ,H.,',4 ', ,Q Slystzimn in the Auditofiufri. f d h ' - A li 1113 T 'I - -- r. oisington success u y re ute t e 1 ' TM - old theory that the moon is made of 'if N Od'-7' X , ' .. I-, 1 cheese by comparing said moon in col- 5 Q I ,iw gjfj' or, odor, and demand to German ?Q 17' X f Cheese. A remarkable step in scientific ' Q62 - l investigation. -Lfbr 3 Y -' W --The office obliged the chosen few by i j.' XA 4 f sending their first quarter's grades A ,, X .A ' ' ' home via post. 0 0 , . f' ' f -Mr. Haggard issued the annual pro- I ' .-.-.Sf QS? X I clamation against using lumber piles ' Q g adjacent to the school as lunch coun- ,' N 1 f ters. A quaint old custom. ' Q . , -Philomathean Evening party. The gf fo I lemonadeRhad toof gang' oragige peels -A,Q 09? ll 't. t t t l W 'K ' 0 -. 0 'PM' inenrons- euor o u en ureau o 6 Suu.. 47 Oooooo'aomp.3N 4, -Rain forecast for Freeport Rally. .,, L Q'-z .9 -Peanuts were unconsciously p-laced in L ' f 1.9 the limelight by reason of the football , ' if: PLU ev Ewmg classic of Oct. 15. How we long to be lg 'i SEQ HERE famous. .N R' 'fl is-5 9 -A poor Soph. learns why Kwith detailsj . X' fund X Q glr. Haightiiskfcagech tllieS'3'at:1er of , Q59 atire in oc or ig c oo. ' . 1 I, - -Mr. Conklin cracked his face when 39 QQ? :'Kenny ?dCEgCl'll'8Il save giis as his W pen 'reason or eing a sent ct. 19. , NU helped my father get a cow that he gg Ol U7 S rs had bcaugiht on fa sale vfvcithl ay truck. 1,6 l . .s 3,4-'. quote irect rom pin s ip . 'M - f 2, . '- -Johnson, the shiek center of the lights kg xXl l 'j - thought the referee's whistle was the x 'X V' H li . dinner bell so ran with the ball to the 5 -7' Q 'Z-I 5 Q QHot-dawlgn sta-ng for a touch-dowrs fi A .l,,' x . ay-sue a t ri ing run soon sappe , , 1- fxn p it the strength of the Joliet men . 4 9 O2 5 f --Club initiates created a general dis- T .4 I - turbance by freakish antics that should f 1 UL h .71 .f I .ei-I P have inspired laughter. Rain was ' WQQL 'ff A again forecast for Easter. , , ' T343 lj: 5. -Miss Barlass was given a big ovation 4,2 Q65 ' - Nik 5 if in the Aud. seventh hour when a spot I 'S V L,-5315. 3- wi.. i t L-g1i5,3g5,.f,-. - light on the balcony was intentionally played upon her. The appreciation was very ungraciously received. I , ylgnf., fi' ' .-,' . -ff , 5:-If TIQ - Y ,wp U. Y , .. , . .Q . 4 9 . .vw ' f 1 0' 121.2 ' ir 115' .o Helpful Hlflts 15:3 , - -ii,-hifi . Don t chew dare. ' l. 2 f,fg A 4-Q3 Dont cha know liz ' , - siigffq' fg 8. Don't say can't K 50' fsff, 3liti ' - - 'a-?T 4. Don't feel hurt Q I ' uw 1.124 v5 - . - '?i1 'f:Qff' A -Fl A fly in the soup is worth two 4 0- J, W. --'4 - 1,1 Q4 99 'T ' 04 In the ffm-che , . 4- OMG- Qvoniulsmif --Ixiesl-mg. xunxmn- 5 K : -x snr:-e'x-on - . .ar ...- . .. - j .f ijuuumpnpnxlunmnnq:aaounEn r3ui -W ff, I gY ,av 4.xvfgw:fxxvgxtf'4xE.fE 1 Z o fxxrfaxffavfaxva fcafgg' ,. --L 5- -gy.. gr ws-- '41 Z..-.5.....::,-.3 K I fe' ,I -4 .. rc- K '- -- L- t. - --:- . -- --- ----U . P 167 F 1 I K J ,K '- -Q an . 4:4-,z A . , ' 454.45 5: ,a r. zz - r s-a ' ,EXE ' -' Q 1 , 1 3 I akin. in 5 son nano out , HQQQCQII 1 - fm ' : R .. . W- 'G 1 'W' 'f ' 1 A ' ' 2.t!ILx...x1.u.L 'W K' -s n 1 .f I Lv4xvAv'Av4xv'4XY4ixvAVQS F89 ,Qi ,a fA fxv, vfAvAv l .-1 f . ,.,... . - .. ..,L:- - '-.....-.,g..g:..-...l.., I, Q.................4-:-ani.......4.....-1:.s...LL..uQ.g.- .L.....-., . . 168 H 'P M lv- Inf' P - ,, ., on fjf-Q 6 1, 0 9 -. 0 . P . , -' . Z' N F- e fi M ' '. '.,...c'e 7 Y, . P 'W' lu ., N n 5 B 'T D , -vm A A I P J I: Q '7 A hh Wa . nn 'III n n Wg ,A ' ' A , mn B '7 47 5 e ,. . . -. . T - -- ' .sq I , O ll' , ' -iwauw Aces . -- k ,pn U ,,...?.Y .--- November , . ,Qff Vs 1 Q 4-Philo members gave a good imitation 'EQ' .Q , ,1 sl ' 1- of a musical comedy ballet in the El- KX' X Q fl 4:7 fd gin rally. 1 T-Mr. Crull generated a spark of static A QI! ' ' ' ' ' IL electricity by rubbing his hair the W Qv? fj tad, :gi , 3 -,-LT, f wrong way. 5' , ' -111,41 f' .ff f 1' fgij, 9-Mr. Anderson instructed the members 'A ' Er Q , X .S X of the Rah Authors in the mysteries of ffgiff 54- 51' , gi' ' Scotch Mufflers. : N I+ ' P' 11-Mr. Batesole mailed the first letter to QMN ov' I giants Claus this year. is Q j C.-055.419, 14- ou s came into the heart of Brank ' Qi Fulton when he learned that Chaucer ' ' OF .LS did not write the autobiography of SPAT 5 Franklin. 5 15-Annual Staff workers found that the first 100 miles is hardly a good start. W km l YV'-ff .W- 17-Miss McEvoy stated that three tea- W 0 '-F' spoons full of sugar were fully suific- ll I-, I X -.4 ient for a cup of coffee. -, -' -f' 18--Mr. Haight declared that if all the , saxophone players that could be found INQ. NOV-ll X were placed end to end around the l' P ? QQ GUS ERPULU 5 4 equator, it would be a good thing. W ,-N x A A A 'tin tm 19-An unusually quiet Freeport game was KN? Q. .-14. f '- J -K enjoyed. There were only seventeen - , as lights worthy of police interference. -X 9. 21-ghil Patton gengonstrated effervescexnt , f , T X - , e aming yout y appearing at t -is f ' V - xzreat dispensary of knowledge wearing ,i V 4 ' Q 'gi M spats. .f cgi' we 22-Students stampeded in an attempt to . ,ll gf' ' :Cf L procure tickets for the Thanksgiving S U. r gay football game with Lindblom H. A Nov- . . 28-Students poured forth to consume F6 B I , - greathturkey dinners. and enjoy the af- ter e ects. - f ' l 24-Thanksgiving Day. The cheer leaders -F! A -1- fig, K ,,I' at the Lindblom game found it difficult . .- - V f- g A -P ' U'-V 'W . f- to maintain a respectable body temper- 6, Sv' .. Q '-NL ,5- ature. : E' ' ' KS- h 28-Students rolled back to school after ' 1 9 I Z absorbing' astounding quantities of tur- VJ rw- I 'Q ' ' 1 key and. that which goes with it on X 1..f 172, 5 Thanksxrivmiz. Nov iii .z ,Inu , , , ,ln 5 Spoken words do not last. Written words l endure until after the final exam. -Miss Duffey X1 ut Make use of your tongue and your exam N' i paper will be destroyed. -Mrs. Coxon. -Q, . There is many a slip 'twixts the banana F peel and the shoe. -Miss Mary Brown r - V ku, Love thy neighbor and he will borrow thy . lawn mower and rake. -Mr. Haggard . While in my home I am king until my K .51 wife comes home. -Captain Dixon Q , , After the notebook is stolen, the locker is e 0- ,, locked. -The Students - f' Nov.'Z.t Q - 'xsn as an 6 4 . q A can nl unless-an-euuf -sunnia '-.... aas-nsltirsaaal into :ninth do udsimnonihnann -, - ---M - .. .e,., f- . . -- ...,.. -,,-- i :,,..,,,- ....,,.....-,. .,.. .... ..,..s.,,., .....1..e,1..,,-...ee--H. - ...-...se...- ,. 169 v-.n-.sm . .-,,.. ,...., I -,:.,......... . .. .. . ' n nivnna :gd b ol - 'RR' R' Y ' lx W ' - u -'-.:4':- v--- ws.-an-iavsvcarrs f 4--z .:--i -iri.a.:-N i-irq.. .gn ' . !X ' K I ' 'Z' W4 170 IIIIIIII III IiII I II 'II Q IIIII Q, I.Im II - I l I . H i' In ,v,, .I.- - .I I - F I I I I I I. III GED or f- Q ' I v I 2 m F Qt nl . I I., nf In I. I - I I I , ,N II ff' is a e I , Sf- Q I If . -.T I I' I - - '- X 1 ff:-Jw ... . 1 2. 6x ,. -.qv I ,,.. I IIIIII'E :-'IIE' I In I I I , TIW3' if Jfisazglfs' af' i fin I ,aaf tg I IIIH ', 'rf 1?'::4:'i:a' II Li, IJ .4 v 1 III If-1-, 7' ,,. 111115,-:5 II ,l 4' , jlwba I ' III ., .iv I l,g,- -4 142,515 Q1 .. ,I . ?,' X ' lv 1 ' ' 'W' I I ..,Wf , g-f-L!-5 -I: f li . xx' I X ar... ,gg I IHII-,vf ,,.- . u--un, .L-X , I I. I M xj I IIIII-I 5 II III III I. e MII mi... Ir, I it If s 7 ' I 'I ' - uhm-. I ml I L ' I ' I I ff' asm- oseucnen-'88 N ' xi my December ,QQ ,qi XI IHOP,-I If 5, . . 'S I I 4' Q44 X' X ' -Robert Eager succumed to the mspira- ' ----is ' tion of the fiend within and toppled a I iiknl,,II R I biscuit toter. nik 1!! . -Miss Putnam nabbed Georgia Jeanmair- : Q' I X et and Betty Lou Hughes for French as 53 1 .. Leave. Her tirade ended with her fy , X I A famous I know my admits-. ' ,I Snow forecast. IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII I .qs 5 -The day consecrated to Coal distribu- 595.1 I - II-III'IU'-HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI torsh Fraanklin Nelsgni Newmand land- ,RA k l . an T e aey prove eir ' Toyjalty to mdnvijrli general by wearing S9 Q I 'iff' ,AND-KWNY furs. A hot time forecast. sg - L srl ,hi E QT -Ward Hartman and Sam Rotolo by di- L -.PR -' 'Q I 5 I ' rect computation and intricate calcula- .lp xg ff? yi F', ' tion decided that only 13 days remain- 5 ' ' Q pm I: Q I ed until Christmas. 6 fb r -Miss McEvoy and Miss Hunter engaged I 'Jii l i fl 7 R I I in liisti-cuffs because of differences of ' .2 R i .' I -I opinion proving that Ford has a direct 'f ' if 4 I 5 ', 3 Iiegenerating influence upon modern ' Io ' .5 ' Ip I e. -, QEC 8. -'I I ' I - -Annual Staff exercised tact, diplomacy fN.Q, , I I I I I III and nonsense in subscription campaign. ' I - I, ., O? Lucile Cates won many lifelong friends. f fr- S., Q R -Ralph Jaenicke, Charles Birks, and the gxslliry I ,J -7 D illustrious Kelso amused a select group ' . ..------ 5 I X CI' of females with donkeyish alertness. : If - X-' Snow promised for Saturday. X 7 ,X -1 -Margaret Ryder, Ethel Snyder, and I - f' I ', III Bernice Kiser answered Miss Vincent's , f beacon for Patricia Snively establish- ' .-- Y . . iq ' . ing a new record for quantitive em- . .I L 1 bnrassment. A W -sgiaallz ---- Ai -Phill Andel-Sora. estwhile siheihkunwitlx KN DEC53. 1. 1-A- ---- A --7... ting y - ceive an - an n x as . ig? 1 --X - f 5- A ' in the 1201-th buuaiiiigi Misfc Wim- lffa I 5-4, ff' schenk rescued him. T6 W X, ' X c' -A 9 I -A group of inquisitive sophs were dis- T, Y, ,, , - I if appointed when investigation revealed my -' I I 5 no rats in rat alley . A bottle of , ..i.cfiS-KX'-A 'T ink and a wrinkled orange were the f' 'N ' :vm ' yi, V only fruits of their labor. I D' OJI .qi 42.2, ru Z A . -Miss D. Kline was caught in the act . ,Tl-I I: 2 f - E-F-at r of sending one of her famous I want II '-7 j.-g --if Kp iq-an-I vi to be amused notes to John Ekebergz. eg'If I Q1 X I 'C' fj She realized her shame and repented. I , K, ..'5:5'v i I l H , ,Z -Music and yells which seeped up thru 'QIF ' I H ' K the floor thy process of osmosisb from I 3 I - J the girl's gym awakened fond memor- . ies of spring. I, I' I -Johnny Vivarttas was severely injured I K' 4 -WI I ' when he became entangled in the depths -. I 2 r in ' ,I of Alice Churchill's locker at noon. A 18.6 I, I G5 Q' Q . l noble sacrifice to the cause of locker Ii.. ' - I I f N - ' - .. if . -,Q-, ', lounging. IH- Ip- ' . ? . ? ' ' eat lunch room pie, FORMULA: dis- ,I III s 'I Q I 4 I vc'- solve in nitric acid, add soda. gradual- Q I III .' 4 ,Jaw T A 'I-V -ian -4 ' ly, when mixture is clear, evaporate ' In ' A,,,'-F- T ' ' v - 14 .. 4' and out residue with an axe. ee 93 UE -no 'I ' I ' ' I 'R' ' ' ' E 5' 5E 'C zl ' ss-zzaa ia-:m em- -is ::a.,:.. :'xaas a-Wann:a..rx'.sv:ns-eniz:.ix- A xr '- :: H . W ' gpg:-p l ,A -5.:, I,..5:.ni,h ' 171 172 N.. 0 U. .. - . ........- ......... . .. . -. ...n....... H , Y. ri ., ' A Q 'Gu ' - '- ,Q , gg f' t T' H . i .. e 5 If Mffypn. l VMfMfMzmff 'l.0fH1?'ff h '0'M'd'MM l flllmlllh- .-nancow me: anuary 3--Noisy Christmas neckties. scan-fs. and If L 'N' , ' socks made their debut into R. H. S. 25' . y society. ' , 5 4-John Adolph in R. O. T. C. when he .' was asked the hardest kind of a wind A ,,' , 4, in which to set the sights of a rifle. 'J 9 7 i' Z made the alarming statement that it l ?v W 1, fg' 9 was a whirlwind. '-.kA. ..,. f '-'L ..' 5-The teachers took up the old motto, 7-GQQ '1 They shall not pass. A great many U k ' .. students agreed. : JAN3 , v 6-An election was held to determine the SMX W most popular senior. With the boys it 4 Q Q P was Art Bennett. but the izirls insisted , 0 that it was Lloyd Marston, and so ' 5 the election was declared a tie between SS - the aforesaid young men. , 10--A motion was made in Philo meeting ,Q ,,, to the effect that Philo members should 1 Q- 0 ' not fzive away their pins. This mo- ml tion was ruled out of order by the M president, Brank Fulton. X 11-A member of the track team ran his -- hand through a window in the srymnas- 5 ium balcony. We suggest that if he 1i,Q yi 'f5- insists lupon 1-manning ingo sometlhing, ble WW ' f save t e win ows an use t e ric wan. kj gg- l6-Witty teachers looked wise and said , they had no idea of the substance of E' QACXO the examination questions. ed 17-Finals began. Mr. Anderson put a sign on his door. Many enter. but none , vi, come out. We were inciined to agree. 1 l' 20-Teachers became hard-hearted, refus- ' ' ins: to do the small good turn of al- . . leviating the worry of various students , ' 1 .Ts as to the outcome of their attempts at JANK i 1.1 examination writing. 6.3 TF- -PE ' The secret formula for the manufac- 3 i --eg ture of Hamburgers as used in the Q lunchrooms has been discovered by the E humor section. Z, ,- Several dons are enticed into the kitch- , -5- 2,1 -8 en where they are promptly disposed of P 'N T 1 '4Q! '- nil an :Feat-grinder. Q small fquantity 0' Of, i-5' 31 o ee -extrac one easpoon u to a I ' , hoxrshead of material obtained in the Q 'A above process? -IS added along' with Fav, enormolas quantities fog-lDeDDer foikthe suppose purpose o avoring. ab- - - 3 ' bits are chased a mile or so and the Q15 JANTLO ' ' hops are gathered up later. The juice Y AKG -T from these hops is added to the mass E we OH described above. The moisture is next LE VAT' S boiledtfrom the whole and the residue T-FE 'UE P' NNN is served in varying' states of rawness. , 1 , ix X09 fw' ra A . we Famous Excuses i928 Q' Eclltlon 4, af , ' .e 5 tootk the svrcicngbbgofcuhome last night. 'L Ll os my oo. u ' get one tomorrow. y 'fs e When did you assign that? I'm sure I must ' N'2' ' Ex XJ glx M have been absent. lt was in my shirt Docket, and it was sent to the laundry. u .nun-Q nquuunea s I can Q n 0 0 oososenunnn' t -n une- .--.-Q.-num n a coo on anno so susan on one 2 173 A-A.A, , , .,,., .,,.,,.,1. , a , ., y wg.--Q .Q Q 1-1-1, n an n---- 1 --wsu uno-nn' 1-...vnu .,,.,.,,..,.....,-U..-uv... .,.,...,,,,-1. - V 4 ' N .,. ..4 ...'na.n...-. .v. f. aan vs-sxarsnsl-:ww-I-I:rx-lwcmamvxwwa-ss-54-4n:,x-, ,. g ' f V A X ,N-iw H-ru... In-. - - f Hgh Rv ' ww-' ' 174 w.q-ru..-. .. ,. . Q K K , I I 1 . u I I 1 P l - s, ' - ' e. A f- i 'f', 1 A -A-H-'vllJ'I1v,,!g v , fix- Q X 'bye .W ,,,,, N ..f'g.,:f..,f,,,y Q. ' I es. - -f ..'- lS,,II!e-JSM ,. , ,flu Willy: s Qt- , ,f f . 7 sf, Q, - ,ex f 'fb li . - G' ' f Q TQ ? fe-A ears hi X k . .. Ziff If ,-- ' f, . fl-X. 2 ,lxg . H v fs A an X S X K . ! V . 5 ., ,M-15.17 - N 5' s ,, . , ' X 4 U C' KXQJK- Q 7, V Q ix ,.f, ,I I W 8 lv. X ' sf ' - I 'x . Sf' : ..' jfff . A N ' ff'-24 N., K xx ,. '-. L rr.. M . ,. .f 1 ff . -...aff 12 i 1 e . A it 0. .' .. 'W' lf sis. .fn .fs . e ., i. ...fluid-qw. - .1-..wf.-, . Hema-kosewevzsu b February' N A t 'R 5 . -Sergeant Gene Swanson decided to take ie A XX ' N jx up Sockology in the middle building, --' - - E ,ff first floor. right side, center. 'X X I. ' 7,6 -V -7 Hap Nelson, Leonard Block, E. A - F Q Sweeney discovered that study hall Q 9 . I , . seats had been assigned Feb. 1. Mr. i' U3 - W ,. Conklin arranged a party expressly for -- - 1 f 'hem' - X - -R. H. S. formally adopted the slogan r 4'5f5:fs-saaegeei -aa.-'-f We are not working for money. we M F55 3'- Erebworkingglfor love. after the Drama 1 Q Q u assem y. gm A. O 8-Seven years ago today: W I. D Wino N900 1 Adelbert Multimer was kicked by a Q ' cow in his arn. Sarah Wilson discovered she had A is , y auburn hair. 1 Q. 0 v.. --Ragnar Erickson did Mary Lamb one sm, W better by taking Noah to school. This recalled that famous verse- and the children laughed and whistled to see a lamb in school. -E. H. Mutton. f f, - - . ' --Miss Beatty excused her third hour class 1,A'Q- F59 '04 ' ' Nou' 'rms 'S R Doc' live minutes to watch a horse and bug- AE Q U gy go down Walnut Street falias Chest- W X rw you f- :'1uthS3reetJ. The class was very re- GQ S I '. res e . Q A 1 P F 14-Jsenicke and wedel. Crosby and Mmm. . - ,lg F44 son, Lewis and Cummings, Swenson and ,Q i f.- Carter, Rutherford and Morgan. Ben- A 4 - ' X LZQ,-, - nett and Ellis. all more or less incor- , N g I X , gnu ! XX porated. declared a legal holiday and ' X fl! Stl glorified Cupid's old man. St. Valentine. JI J . 9 g 1' - vs -Miss Slade was caught bullying Ever- - ' ff ,' .X Ml' ett Hendrickson and Fritz Asprooth, -1 - 4 -f 4 the lsmilleg and cgtesti grids iz: ga 'fell ' . sc oo . r. on in wit ai o astoo 9 e looked down upon her and gave her a 'Era' 950'-g-LE Asfgsua Q7 report at 8:00 A. M. Jidylls --George Taylor. erstwhile mechanic. 9 4559- Rel'-T . gecgicign. and English shark. entered fc A ' ' CTNOGXQ' . . . 1918. 1 .4 1 N4-' -Mr. Dewey inaugurated the latest step 9 og' A A before a select group of teachers. It is Y X known as the Australian Sprawl. ,C Bb -Chemistry Department entertained with L.. ' sniff a colorful though quite stifling assem- . , -W 4 ' bly. All were uplifted and enlightened. 'ia F23-20. 'W -Milt Goff took flying glide down the ' Q run-way when he attempted to slide. J HCLT 5-i ' ' Q asleep, as Sophs will. on the new rubber mats. Y :J 'A4,j:'jvjjQ ,311 ,-, -Chemistry lab. students prove that HES --fb'-.,,c.,.,. ' G lhydrogen sulphidej will produce a dis- -'. , ' ..- ,.- 4 ,M gust for eggs. All .were revived. Low I '-' '-'Ak pressure area predicted for Northern T ' S- N .A,-.-f--fu Illinois. 1 . I 57: x Li Q V ,pl-I S N To live to a ripe old age, stay green as long A 4, A 5 F ' HS YOU Can. . -Benjamin Franklin It , Sul' when the felme's away, the rodents do fro- 2, I f 'Hu , ,,.uFi- 4 'A ,I 'X llc. E -Carl Sandburg i ?9- ' f- ,IA agen-Passat-uszu, . , . .. ..... ... .-.. ........... - ' 1333-'. -..... --.,........a-sn M in -Q s......- a..a..s.-.y.,s.' ...vnu AVAxVAXVAVAVfA Avfq 14.128 -f:r v -ty yj -. -9 . .. ...e . r . . L1---fs,-,:.y - -. as r:-,.-:1:.::4.-L::s - -Q:-s:.,.-.,:ss...,,..:::-., ' ' 175 My Almanac 176 Q X 5' 4 ..- ,, l S-rumen S S115 sz' 3-.-:tour Gln!! Gvnngqw P U my 1, J. . Gsm:-x X .f Kas N rl. as Scnoo-.. I-louse is , Wm-ui - H E Q Q, F Y fb f G l JE K f I-11 - H' .F -5. i -Y 1 J'y,,.s.,...,y,sl. ,,,,,,... .Jus JI- --MV'---lv ' X N S371-1 ' fxsdg'-A4713 4 T 'J T . 3 - - . V' Nasa., D Hanrow-Aan March Q, f 'fr ' will L . , . 1-Ralph Armstrong looked forward to a ' N - , h dark twenty-five days of washing dish- Ny es in the Chemistry Lab. as a result A G in C P' T-1 fa of his attempt to burn Mr. Haggard Q 9 , ' X out of his office with phosphorus. 'NUI N X 'f .' ,v --V A 2-The humor secltion fof this booli heaffed ' U 'lab f 02 two gente sig s o re ie as t eir ast ' . E cartoons were handed in and approved. MARCH 1 'N -Q 6-Rockford's annual snow storm offered ik-IN 1 , ' - . a very fine excuse for being late to I? Q w - ' X - - , -. school. QThis snow storm assumed gb N l .' 5 ' . entirely by forecast.l - ' . . x lirflvx 4: . - ' 7--The band donned its red and white un- ' . dx' ' . , ' iforms and vibrated down to the Par- 5 - E . . , gs ' . - son's Lumber Co. to have a picture of A fs . -. -' -- X the R formation. Ut happened to be 1 Q' 0 l Q a day upon which Old Sol had no M, - '1 , . ' . noticeable efEect.D 2 x g .. . 9-Dick Jones prepared to walk home Ei- A l with Myrtle, but found Mildred there 1 Maggy-Q, also. It's just little things like that, KX ' ,N that start big wars. 1. 'Q W C5154 10-The first day that Co. D., R. O. T. C. B ' Cv 3 ? ffl 7 .V :J drilled outside. Captain Mutimer's W 4 ' p Po KY' sabre froze to his hand and the com- TK ,f NF '9 , ' pany was temporarily beyond control. . ' , :Q., ' 9 v' 'ig 12-Miss Wendt was told that the truck- LEX.,-V ' 61 loads of stone seen leaving the Carrico ' 'x' ' I4 5 . 'V J quarry were not excess materials from L .5 N the building of the stone-quarry. ,I ,-, ff Q . 14-Miss Hunter again led the race to the FS: ' ,X V V -. cafeteria. gamely conquering a fast M A fe s,-- E 4 x - 1,1 5 , 'ff- field in an uphill battle from room 590 ' ' . 10 . 'mera Q 15-18-First warm days of the year brought a i joy to the hearts of the students, ro- -Sea , ,, mance to the hearts of the shieks and NNE Leaf' , G , flappers, and dismay to the hearts tif .2 anvl of the teachers. - REMV To hw' 29-With sergeants coaching rookies from ff fx Rau WEGN. - the line of file-closers. the cadet battal- W 0 Q: ' 'L 5'-L W3 ion stumbled through a severe grill- E Y ' ,,W ,,, V., ing at the hands of Col. Weeks on the If 'f. h f 'Q subjects of Infantry Drill, guard-duty, 7 'f x ff ' X rifle-marksmanship, and other equally Mmm WWE 11 -. tor-tuous questions. ' ' 30-A practically negligiable amount of '53 f studying was done, as there was a l l N ,A ,.- whole week of spring vacation in which U . 'hi to do said studying. ggi ' f. .- . 469 rw' -A 5 1 so . it lr ' V M. 5146 kj .ia f Q ' 49 , ,MARCH -R gmt .....-....--.-U.--..--nnuuuuun-qu.-nun..-1-...nu--. nun- . I r 0...--us-.... un M Q - , nn.. ,. ,nn , sv4xv4xv4xv-faxvxxvnxvzxv .Q lqggss. :.-- -- . ff -1 .--1-.a-:.s.L21-se..-.gene-X.ssa2..,.--.Q ...,.. , . J. , .-.aw .A . ,. 177 7 H .. . - --- --'- -. -H-vs .- --,.e, H H,-.- ...,.g.:.-. il- X7 i 7 I f - :cgi Iiliiff' X A X ,iw ,g ':.-'2'Q'f's.f' 0. -' ., I A' N0 ' i ' 1? . 5--,L-1 ' , -sw D Q 5 5. gi fl ' -fl -1 AE:-, 2 I A if --- -1 4 il it ie c ' ,i' v -, ff .-. eff 4' gg l f' N 22 1 Q A J n- - :mi V ' ' ?' -':- ' ' Hipgi'-'AT'-:Li Q 9-Rosen:-nieljtl April -Entire student body waxed indignant 6' i 1 Q that April Fool's Day fell on Sunday. 4 3 yt ig3,,Y: Z -So-called collegiate cars returned after n if? ,hx lffg , 3 months hibernation. Grand-Daw , ji. fy - S the veteran Oldsmobile failed to show W Q 9 W A -LUN up due to chronic fallen arches. QIUQ ' ly, Ay-..g' 1 -A -Willie Hurst, in the face of adverse 'A ' ' sGEs,.1-' V ' weather forecasts. opened the swim- v -E 'm.L ming season in Spring Creek. ., APRIL- 1 'A ' - 'H -Students manfully suppressed a panic 655 , when the ions filled the Aud with 15 Q D Q if . 1 smoke. Mr. Linnard directed the traf- fl 6 xc. ' , I ,, . -Students were overjoyed to again take A , 51 up grinding routine after the rug- , Q 1 beating, wood-splitting. garden-spading. A rw MN' , ' ,-, ' Z lzrwngraking, house-fgeaning campaign 4 Q 0 i io si ' If o t e great out o oors. KW -J, -Mr. Bailey, with dramatic fervor and ' X' ' - fanatical inspiration described to his . .2 ,M aflgafi-,ci 3rd hour class just how he got the APMLQ --4 -Q-5-if a,2,g'.. Q birdie By way of explanatioln, a A ' birdie is what a golfer gets when his l. 'Q , ming' and tconscience have no effect up- Q! on is ac ions. -The reserves were called out when A Si Bert Nystrom reported officially that .X 4 ?,, !- there were no pictures in the trig-i- - '-1 J- ' nom-e-try books After a hard tussle , with the mob the state was victorious. , ' x E --Bob Andrews and Art Mefford pulled .1 i the Alionso-Gaston :ct iFNfrontTtr:f -yr e wa ering troug . ote- e m -fax -e Y- kgf . p Av... spectators were up in the air so are not A-EIL .. 'X'-' 1 Ee- visible to the naked eye.J X - -Due to the fact that the cast was an- Q'a 'i' V nounced March 28. Senior play aspir- P P xv Q ants with their Hold the line, he says x I N Q he wants to'sell a dog , had faded ': N ' A away to a mere murmur. - I l b f Q.. '- -Spring football turn out even though K ,X i ' 'H the wring:out increased. A total of 6, of 6 .F 23 lbs. was lost. 5 Q 7 l . . ' ,' -Three soph children succeeded in vamp- .gf- R-i 3-2 Z' I - 1- inn monitor Homer Hanson and slip- -- l 1 , It ped through the ropes as girls will. A Apmlhzs He- ff' -1 hopeful snow and colder forecast 4 - harm. 'Na - ' , -Fire-drill was held when a rumor that i W the cooking classes were to bake, April f - f 27, was circulated. X-is ' SO-A Red Letter day in R. H. S. hiatory- A' ' The invention of a non-dry fountain -...A . ' ' pen was announced and demonstrated 6,9 I ' ,, by Stanley Peterson. Physics and Ford Y' ' V ,, X 3 4 -J . wizard! fPatents are lendingni :Q WW - l , ' , A 41 lg?-HA U U '30 f r - f-:ees-Rosewcaeezr.. . - u Q 1 - Q no -n-aunnqfnv -nnuguunuu unnansuoounuussovqpuuonolu-non w Q use .,,., , ...... ...... EQIPW' Werevevever 179 180 .aan 4.-.-3 -. .. .sn s.- 'z sz... ' 0...--.cm...aa. ......-....f4,. 1 Y F... .,. -1 3-.,, fu, ,..,' ,,., 5.,..... ..... .. . ., , V N 5o.Q5 ,XJ 1' .5 n at ,Q TW 6 weeks .gif ' F IN RL 5 Au. L E324 f xg 9,4 ea Ano PAST , 3' Nl j -' ' FOQ 5 EN MRS f f Y N, - ,U ,A 4 Nia- T .- W -f F I Ax Q mm .. i , 'f,:Q11'u5 frn ' -'u'x'6v0 'QQQ 'occ 4903.- 5.43: .., , ' I :S vi. 0 s, S E X f l , ..- .- r A. f tx . Y ff mm X.. , SENIOR X l I .. . l .3 ? ' v-'Ha Low-ADS:-1 1 SX ,X ,vp v ,, I f' i -X-tg 5 4 25,1 -Bob Andrews. while hanging May My 2 K K -K 'Q :X 542,21 baskets. was forcefully ejected from 4 1-5' 'iz 'Q Q ' the porch of Mr. Haggard. 1 'gig A., 'W 1- A -Young Romeos and Juliets again be- 4 ,, N -Q, -e ' ' .-it came a problem to the librarian when QF zu , Al ' they started to use the library as a .lvi l -3' 12 mf 1 l .. rendezvous as the Spring advanced. - - 4 , K -R. 0. T. C. members set up the yearly flif' .-'In lil .X NX squawk as the weather grew warm- , Wfgigfhkirf . ,, er and the uniforms began to have the ,QXMN 57 Fi' li-QHIXNN ,2- same effect as the much talked about Q Q J ' fyrlf,-3, ,414-.Wg red ilannels. EM All I ' ' ' ' -The Allied Federation of the Heart- ' ' L .N breakers was started by Max Dau- -v1g'- ',!',f' enbaugh. S ' Q 415 -Leo Campisi attempted to put the A . ' shot, but with disastrous results. Leo Q' ,Z l 3 'l - . f has since returned to running which is. , - N of course, better suited to his size. ' ' 1 'li -M . Lundahl became ex eedingl p 1 'V' ,' ff if ular with the weaker sexi following llills I dw I llltlll invention of a guaranteed-to-make- s V 'U you-beautiful-or-your-money-back'' ton- KVQ. ,I lc' V Mnw.3 -The roller-skating craze was agaixj ' started by one of our very popular young men, Robert Fringer. -Allie Sharp was forced to move to the 'Q in . equator where he had the sun directly , e NN overhead and could, therefore. cast a X 'Q - shadow of which he would not be 1 -1 A ashamed. QAllie is the somewhat 4 Q ' ' punny, sickly looking boy that sings ' 5 QX S 'T ' A in the Glee ClubJ 1 Ac, X. ' 'f -The Annual Staff issued a proclama- A A tion stating that positively no effort g'a ... '-'f -- ' would be exerted to discover the iden- F l MAY-I9 tity of the young man seen very often with Jean Wedel. faq '75--John Ekeberg announced that after 9 thinking it over, his conscience would . 1' not allow him to become a lawyer and 6, S, A, Q, that he was going to enter the Chicago : ,' j at ,., School of Assorted Crlme following his' 1 ' L graduation from R. H. S. , -The R. o. T. c. battalion perspn-ea and moaned along the line of march in 1 , the Memorial Day Parade. It was a 'Q12 lx Ze beautiful summer's day with the mer- 3 7 ,ft - P cury at about 98 degrees F. in the MPW'l'l . shade. , 4 , P -A world wide investigation by the ed- ,P in w ' itor of the Annual. Lucille Cates, re- h, h ,X J' . - sulted in the following epoch-making xv , X A ' ' bn A - discovery: Paul Ritchie is only a - ' j ' ll . ., J f lieutenant in the R. 0. T. C. iwe 'h 1 11 : ull V , thought he was a general, at leasti. '- 2 M -'fn gf IJ 69' l gi- W Q do ' ' 1 Z 'Q- , ' - y H' ' 45 vena-A:.sm.q 1-:-nw- rp zf e -.--. -13 --xv-:-rv- . -r-r' v x j ij. li-V W V ' ' il a fi : . 1-1 . - f.. .QQ -im. ... t was 1 e if ' ' v v fe . '- a u 181 182 lk! '?'f!!fffAff!V I ,UWM ffyfj, Mfg nfl jx 'X ,uf lf' ,, f f wwf A Inf In ' fy! X 1 jf f J jffjtj? ffjffffj U . 1 if f X ,, 'X is s H n 0 sz x::,.Qg Q Q. P ls ,. . fl-r Ly lf ,Q-:Wings p we N 'Ar ie, Qs,,m:?,1i,sCf,l W3 fs ssl p. . hi p p :ms .. . M P Jie fglg-Silgsxi ' O pictu e 2. worth 10,000 ,mx g,-If' wor ' is N. f fl Ch' e proverb. A-X Th p swh '. -. 0 l d uallpontaips ..,A .t Sl suc area' . , J 515231 1 -u o g of type matter, C I? ut, t 1 -pictu :J ust Eefsliarp aind X ' A ' l .U t l e iure or : ' N lafxfix ' 51 Col- or 6 P H :Am i 0 ENN? rv. ,. b h ROCKFQRD WW? K. 0 LEQSS Tl,IXl?eCO. insure suc' L 1 I , b li, th 12 P if 224,51 if iagiztuisstsxtaizgsxiszlfi .2 Q. Ip V . -e skillfully made by expert crafts' pg 4 Lg,1 y.':f I .v' men in. one of the finest engraving 1 'Q 'J plants 1n the Central West. TL ' X l wais t n + Ww v Msg! fn , 0 Q K,,4..v p 03.3, sfr ...pp , Q if l K . f Rocxronu lLLllSTRATlNG Co. ARTISTS ENGRAVER-s PHOTOGRAPHERS ELECTROTYPERS z Rocmfonu pyipp sgiwp p Tpgp Iu.lNols 0 1 Through Service We Grow ROY'S BROADWAY AUTO SUPPLY Broadway Greasing Station See Us For: -CAR GREASING SMITH'S -TIRE REPAIRING -HIGH, MEDIUM, LOIV GAS -TIRE VULCANIZING -PENNSYLVANIA OILS -STEAMING OF RADIATORS -MOBILE OILS -STEAMING OF DIFF, AND TRANS -QUAKER STATE OILS -BATTERY CHARGING Sole Distributor for IVIcClarer1 Tires The Only Tire Made Guaranteed Against Stone Bruise Roy S Fritz Oscar ee O I -I Irving Harold THEY NVILL BE GLAD TO SERVE YOU Phone Main 2631 BI'08.dW3fy at Ninth Rggggrd D. STEWART 86 CO. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH My' means the most use, the greatest pleasure, and the completest sa,tisfact.io11 for Cach dollar spent QUALITY MERCHANDISE T REASONABLE PRICES 183 X ,- fo f 0 KZ! , A N G E R Q ff' L K WMM KZ? l nm ,Wi ! WM fowfl Z M 5 'IV A 518 W AT W f CQ-lgjgex eofCl ins C g WM + The store with the nable Pfic '14 ,YW Wk.. , ., ,, , A., ,,......Q I li ' 7 Q' Q, tlxf. -- i i , -+ -, , ., I FFL - Sundstrantii ADDING AND FIGURING MACHINE 7 QA Complete Adding an Figuring Machine TOWN Nku Y T gk SAJEQ1' f li no! NTFP' Ll 1145 269 , lllfer- I UE' X X as 1 ten keg key board. One hand controls all 0 you no longer need be satised which simply adds. Sundstrand pu ations And with a niaclnnm does dnect sub ,Y I v ,f-, A' I sy xx i ,K T M K 0 Q rl'-1, I--I IVV? '71 I +09 3 5 .L FW, - PRI K' 'Q , i d Xue . g Xi ilu I V I v ' A, , H A I V I ae L- . 1 Q ' J i 1 -9 ,fy Q ,ig f i NLT v i li.,,..r,,m J H U 5 Every Sundstrand machine li' z - f A ' ' , r' W l I 1 x Y- - ' traction by merely touching a ke key and you are ready for autoi Touch anothei attic shift multi- n plieation. No faster machine is made. All oper- ations are visible, insuring accura oy. Sundstrand machines are saving money for thousands of com- panies now. They will do the Just how the Sundstrand w business-large or small-can be few words. lVrite us for mo SUNDSTRAND D same for you. ill fit into your told in a very re information. IVISION General Office Equipment Corporation Executive Ofices Works g 342 Madison Ave. 2400 Eleventh Street NEW YORK, N. Y. ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS AGENTS IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES 185 Established 1889 endalble waht 19 'Y + N QUUKFOQD 13.124 , G. J. BOEHLAND Main Street 41- A President. 0 lu' lla nigia. . 1 to WX ft L 'n - ie N A ,M ' N' X , - X 4 x -6 . X ' 3 f W91nm13f Weafr v ,W- ,ylllllflldddf V, j K Vfff' ff u , , 9 , ,HIIWIW IIWWIIAYIWIIWHIIIIIIlllMl00 WW0lll7EW WE0WWWW0IJIWJMWA, , l Women s and MISSCS, Apparel Of Pronounced Indiljiduality When you purchase a garment at WORTHAM'S there is no question as to its style correctness 186 f' - ' V 'ff '7 ,S f 1-.-L..rf,1Y S, T ff :..1:7-1314!-ijjijl' lil:-it 9-4-.4 iw' 2131215-14.1.41 ,' - ifizznfz filii 75 -' ' ', 'f fu 221.n.a 'J-gig.. Lg-in Au id Sul lm 24256114 :.a,..1..3 . 1'-fe iff x If1fffi,Q fffali- -Hd 1 it 2 ' ' 0 vs 'tub A- in CO FIDE G E 0 To build and lllaintain eoniidenee, a store niust fulfill every ex- pectation of its CllStO1ll01'S year after year. It must study the needs of its patrons and be prepa.1'ed to meet these needs in advance of public demand. It must oifer inerchandise that ineasures up to the highest stan- dard of value. A greater Hess Bros. is being' built on these principles! H E S S B R O . East State at Third Growing with Rockford The Dinnerware Store of Rockford Complete Lines of X China - Glassware,F ' Qll ii Fu 'in pdf? FSE Allenis , r c r ore ost Idverythin 12 STATE R ET i .Q ' 87 .. -,. .T. - , ., E -,,, . ' ,. . X ln Appreciation of the Patronage and Friendship PRESCRIPTIONS of Drugs, Culinary Supplies, Chemicals, Rockford Sick Room Accessories-Fonr Gifts . of the last Minute give Wh1tman's Students Chocolates-Stationery, Per- fume or Toilet Water X ' e Our Malted Milks are - jg N Delicious ' i ' Try Johnson's Drug Store Fl. ENNEY First lQTlie fmduf Confectionery! N. Main at Mulberry St. M408 Q 'i N 1 .-.. 99, Q U 5 3 UV 'Gym Quxifiiqf-qgifiiiiircs CONFECTIONERY NELSON KNITTING We Serve CO. Rockford Socks sein: F N hui Tggw 1439 N. Main St. Phone Main 3802 XM I x X5 X Shi 2, if Y he X. 1. ee- X 2 X - fi' v7 Q B xt X, K , 3 R x., Q7 XRS X Y- K X K S if X. x ,A X 4 . h , N X 'X x E L. X S K . Ev XX ff- X' 'Re bar dx S - X sex KS x ,XS - N-,Yr 4 A . X X XXX S F ,xv X XXV V K 1 2 p www Q. 1, X. I2 - C Q, -X fy L, Q Xt W. t Q Kfrnfrxa msn O ex!! - Lk- i ., i- 5 XT, E xx ' .X ff5,L - 3 to 'Kuwait Q if by ' olmckerg Ks xerikw arexy. is N-Y engphing ep, we Q2 Compensgh get .. j r 'XC C, XXX N X955 osixxqpurtgwlse XY K X- Hiro-DATEQSTYLESX by ox Q55 W sme Six 6 X ' K xxx' ' X' Nix xl, X. ,ghxbr Q ' l Michaelsi erm thes ' , X. HARBWAR X SJ- '- N P 2 X K RSr'f:::xaz,E 5: 'rs 429 Seven St. X XX S X550 wokbx - XX Q .X u XX kk cgf x . X KX . b xlk-1: X Distributorsetbn they? -1, Q 1- C Xkgf. Falcgn.KnkiQhf rx x Ti - F0x1:Ifin5'IQSieg3k4- ' SEK i Motor Cars ATQMODERJFE Pliifzis - Publlc preference turns to the X A X -M 5. Knight-Engined Car X Xt X 'N KX xx K 0 NX Ra W I .N - - J, D, STRI ITZEL John S.XSwanluncL CXo.,K,1S. Re --.. K. K K AUTO CO. U N N: 421 E. stance saber P- N 5 KX Yi, N X 208 N. Church Street , K .. Phone-M 50 -f :N-R f ,Q , X- Q 2 K , MIX ,S k. Swan Peterson 8a Son McFarland-Howell R W F3 unc. Company wee x J sronn at cowssnvmomas SCHOOL SUPPLIES XJ Corner East State, Longwood and Charles A 219-221 N. Church Street 189 xl. e Q NN W1 if i Hf VTIN Q N A ggi qgqufbv , ff? 'A ?2jf A E ifwiig Q ififiijwpffi if W The e B rnwgrgjyfkyi With amazing quality an re em t? er o the I f ing public of today the Greatest he 0- ,' J 'ig , ' y. We invite your inspection. . . e. . QI? 4 A C PRICE ' if ' 1317 Broadway 4 V ly 1 X vfywiwl! A Cs AN1NG Xl el fy I AQ! Tlie ppe an e of yo r s as well as your furniture make Q lv 't e' m ac e. I lf' A' Le us ive our rug o famous shampoo. You will not re- Il f ev. . ij l , , , t. ot fl rugs dn? r g rugs made to order from your old Hoo c erm . Q 1 N f 7 YE BRos., INC. 0 , 1 52 School siygemx Main 3507 1 R0 0RD OLDEST RUG CLEANERS I xsuxs iw x T sx , up-Nsssxti sl N N st NWxxwxwsxwws X wx ' I Q11 , I I O l I A Q xx J JV f x N i X . There Is Not a Better . Pennsylvania Motor Oil 1 f Produced - NOT ONE! SMITH ou. at REFINING co. Stations and Pumps Throughout Northern Illinois 191 QUALITY SPORTING GOODS Rockford Varnish Athletic Supplies C p f Golf and Tennis Goods ' Guns and Ammunition ' Sweaters J Canoes , ' 'g Tackle anufacturers of B' l Q ' Flagiggfts W Finishing Materials Coaster W o of Every Description Camp Qut tors Burr p g ds Corner o th M n 8: est Sta. Rockf s of t 8: rge t rt Shop ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS e smobile x ,V E AR-Low PRICE Pr uct of General Motors ROCKFORD LIFE INSURANCE CO. F l NN 14 Seventh Street CNear Broadway, , Rockford Life Building 231 S. Winnebago Street MN W Skandia Garage and Motor Sales Q Telephone M. 659-Seventh St. R0ckf01.d Illinois Main 737-Winnebago St. 2 If WWW K S W itty ,4 525 ' ' J gl -er you apganking connection backedaby enty-f years experience, Strength, train- ed en d today's banking methods. X -J E THIRD NATIONAL BANK 1854 Oldest in Rocbkrdt 1928 401 East State Street ., Lincoln Rrdson CARS ' TRUCKS TRACTORS WILLIAMSON Moron COMPANY 4-15-419 South Main St., 1011-1013 Fifth Ave., ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS l SPENGLER-LOOMIS MFG. CO. I 'X fgfilifit Klux. uwnefffff 'E X. 9I.P552e P' I mi-nst2E5l'Yz'?T'g?'f.',' I i'i'A Milt ml QW Hardware Specialties, OPERATING AUTOMATIC PENCIL SHARPENER CO. cl-ucAco Manufactuxgers of PENCIL SHARPENERS Stamping Tools and Dies 193 194 jp H 1 T 3 E5 f A Q55 Q X fx X px er zsm . . . , N X V X - . if E an ro ress ff? Y , , Rm ' 3 X t q lities which the ood b k m st N ' C Xxdis Wlqto rt's o' rthes ty CQ k -x X: Q 221413 sted t it r ' a E03 ssive spirit hich T -'X es into ag un the 0 tuni ' s wirell as Qhe E xx ngls ofitsc' m 's. X S s 5 Xi f KXFOA hirty eigh J the eopl oi Ro 'or have xl ix i tilg ra cs int 's ba . Qs? E N Q' K ' f' N EK X xi CQ fx X + R Ni E' T K0 Wir YXYXKK Q .KN K If Q K il 3 k aWgm X 'f W linif, is f NAP w wfw X CP RE W N H L 2 , Q KX ll ff QNX in Q . X' Xi Q '-ami' 'SX X .. X I , if fn: E EI' 1 '. inf '., +1 - ll . R X ki Q xl nl .w w 1 Q 'Q-bi - X1w1L5 !f,g ifl',y 'f A ' . QQ mf' ' ' R Kg ,Q A A QQO xx Y ii E- EQ? E Mg Ear S Nzgiggsan x kk X NX - XX QA and ig PaYiSe ' gc . X Q L , -E its LW xr gd-S xg r Y,-.A 3 47 R+ o ggfgx ' XE, Ljf A N195 QQIN . X '- TX ky Q ' if X ii Q 5 s. X 32 ' fa ' -5' xuf , 19' W. . Qzvgyfkmrvffl' X 5 Jfnffqf BN E TRIC I?PL ll D gf S G . M, L 9 , ELECTR C SE - , J , TW 1 f A rugs odas aj if son ecgyg. ,fy E , . U MFL Madis E4 J xx mf! ,1,1 1 ,mf 43 HmEu3925'Z U! A , 0 Sl 2 C! 'V 'S 1 ,W JL JL, O f ' P J 3 r ares 1 ,J , ,Acf0g,L1 15114760 . OLQZENUE 65,54 ,f D - 1 My 1 1 4-' JV, Ujlcylgson' ff atmce Gif! f f V' Qrffm nd ammi y yd! ,fy Mffyx ' - 1' nom. ns ,R.Ph. V .-1. elif!! Q . ,. ,.J451Vl1'f064gJi,-:yin Hllpnockfog nl. YP ghd th ,B t 122 VJ J VV jfy QV ' 5 ' f v - Nj 1 1 J 1 911 e te st. j VE mf I , Rucs, CEBEMICALS, gyamzs Q , V A jr,--,Sfafao CANDY sz RADld SUPPLl5Sf , ' gn aan ana Fcpfit zes 16' 1 fg '7'1',wW 1,J ? A. G- if SIQITAQV I .V 415-417'6eventh St. . Y . if 5 J AA d, , d I I VlSlt J! b Qffii V?agEtr3 an ords I l UNJ in 1' G - JCMW5 1 diimphoniein R,c.Af!1 ,J Y JJ jg, l' A ftonjnations 1106 8 Binadway Mt' I 1SH1:et u tinsggzl-xnents 4 fo JJ K Yi, 11f H1 '1 SP' . RS 1 ,J NSPEXEFS INVITED -X K N ,wsj .1 if 3 Y! NJ 4 . K , 'X ' ' ' 1.1 M 1 ,, ky ri' . Q ,f + 1 - . .J . 1 ' 51 W- 51 1 , . 1,1 , Jg.4J.J-vu.9.Q,, , -,ie fx CF' HK 92. ex Yi Sli I' ll ' A Evelxithing in Sllclliin-ligand Gen li e Q' nb? a:sfw.oxCost Bring V X W P . Main IRock a, lll. 1 l xx X .Qs . os A X X I fi' OT R K 'I I QM: 'X X 13.8 i Q - 1 -R, Q' X lf, li u Xi X , 1' STATE Q1'-RIIET kk 3 , nta Ibrary X X be V n Enenlnlgqxk ig V A ls n otorx-Coxx I' 1SkandQx warexjxk, SRX . 1135 7 Charles I n l . 7 X- aan 99 lxn 125k ' ,IX KX . ' . f l - f N - QR I ' Y. wel , X .. alflan All enc K ardfwafe, l I ave If' 14 XP, X Siniac-Qlu f I sim-QL 5 ,U X e K -xx .,QUAL Low sTXK32g2 e Xin' X , xi r , Sh, if xo l ki ll 0 ' 5 :Xi-r Xu xii E LE T Roastl Pan T ' V 5 Return H ' Y 11 incllek 'th remckf-'Eg A'k ' I kg N dish rack forgfiainingxishe N .N X l - X' hen W 'ng , Kg ' ient Electrical each at aler X - u Contr ingj Q X b ' 'i C X -,I X i K . . wk V, -f'A RVUAN xml' li ig Rama oagrsgm erhe A ' I , XR mat uel Oil Bur V ?,fQ' Zf wk Q :Q3is52:ij2f1299l21'If In 1 xl , X See me before uying y l Burn I Xl l ljlf!f-f! 'W4 6 li- ,tn I AN iv. I 1 :EG-iiREn THE WASHBUR X1 I OMPANY In ,. . ' XX An eNvs Division -2, IR ,109 - W1 e I 'X CKF SD, ILLINOIS 1:5 I -I e + ' J A ' N Q, J X Q K XXX 1? 'Nl i it Q5 I 153 Ni I ' ii I 3 Ivy X aff A f'J . I 1' V?- f x 315 5 N X9 N. X W. x xl . .hx - R 4 E , x X5 M X - fs: XA K 'w ' XX A Q E QQ- ' X X SX N X 4'55.f76 X5 4X . C N ,M RED STORAGE 91. Q gli 318 S0 h Main Street' CTN Phont-?QIainA qi MME T - A X 5 . N A LA oN at HU T .X 51 Ex gb X, 20-Q32 -X 'u-X Q - 43 A XFUR or mTiBuf --w . 6 H X.. K Ggplete ou give peel f f- ' X R QUXLIT N HEXQEST w al fu LOWS? L- jx - MRQIQPRSON HULT CO. QAM R5 F ' X61 4 N ,-, ' , W x N , lx 1' .Qcl.EAQ E sk - N 4- i , X w. X ' x Q56 main MAIN X XP-HC?N.lbMA1 47? , lx X 3 3-E N f x E' 3 9 fa Q 5 X2 W ?- Nrzx. 3 N EKOODWARDN-GGQER CO. -X X A X -qw X X gina Exim X J 4 . XX :YW of YN Cf? - bi '4 QQ i.R!ATEi3NWN11XQIqGG1 VERN0RS . Y k PS?QX?l0ckford, Illinois Q XX! Ak? Sb Q t Xl E -X E98 BX 5' ii X K X x 4 x gk ' X K X' XY J .tqx Nix Mix N xxx '-XX , Q K N 5 ' . :EFI P 8 -Q!!! A Y. . 1 .x - ve p , W iw wig iw full r mes Qyiyeffby the teams of jpmlbh WR f d 'LLS111 f L oc r lg c oo 1 Jas .fx ! . A K fwj Appears Fi t th DQ, , L I . v Q ,MJ fl 'l Rockford Morning Star Rockford's Leading Newspaper fzfw, .p 7 . Olqgaf' A, VYQJZMCQ fp e .dub H. F. NORRIS ART SHOP PICTURES - POTTERIES - LAMPS GREETING CARDS-NOVELTIES PICTURE FRAMING Tell it with Pictures KODAKS AND SUPPLIES CINE KODAKS Let Us Demonstrate Quality Photo Shop Developing - Printing - Enlarging Our Specialty Main 1584 316 E. State Street The Kodak Store Our Famous Mid-City Rush Service for Students Best Values in School Supplies are noticed decidedly by our regular student patronage TRY US FOR SERVICE 8: COURTESY CHERRY VALLEY CREAMERY CO. Phone Main 63 1123 4th Avenue MID - CITY i STATIONERY and SUPPLY HOUSE Fresh Butter from our churn azs East sm. st. Mai.. 3196 Every Day . ED. CARLSON Worthington - Clothes Specialist Remhardt ESTABLISHED 1843 Pants Suits 525.00 to 540.00 422 E. State St. Phone M 38 317 EAST STATE STREET Phone Main 334 A. H. MARSHALL B. A. McGUIRE Tin and Sheet Metal Work Blow Pipe Work LUMBER Hot Air Furnaces FUEL Oil Burners 11,3 South First sf. Rockford, lu. Main 541 912 W. State For Light and Wholesome Food Quick Lunch ANDERSON'S CONFECTIONERY 326 East State Dwyer 8z Anderson Jewelry Store of Distinction Our large stock of Diamonds, Watches Beautiful Jewelry and Imported Glas and Pottery is yours to select from-Yo will find a gift here at the very pric Y t X P Y Oll WB!! 0 B . Palace Theatre Building Miss Lou R. Ammansou Office Phone Main 339 Greenhouse Phone 'Main 2809 Say It With Flowers 2 SOPE' 5 Alpha, Floral Co. Flowers - 310 wasr srxrs sr. HARRY D. SOPER 120 N. church sr. Rockford, ul Mm' 243' Pol' P ' Sporting Goods OF ALL KINDS With Best Wishes KITTERINGHAM 8x SNYDER SIMON PURE DRUGS Rockford's Busy Drug Stores MIM High School Patronage Solicited NIE Simon Drug Co. FOUR COURTESY DRUG STORES 112 No. Main 1423 No. Main 1518 Broadway 326 W. State St. Near Forest City Bank Charles ll 202 uality is Our Failure Insurance -- A successful merchant once said that he considered honesty the greatest single factor for success in retailing. Build integ- rity i11to your business he advised, and you not only safe- guard it but your contribution to the community you live in is ' ' ilnnieasurafble. ' ' Wise words! And that is one of the reasons why we pay so much attention to the quality of the goods we sell. It is so easy to skiinp on a lining, or substitute inferior leather in the i11ner sole of a shoe. But then we would not be running an l10116St business, and it would gradually Cl'111l1bl6 into ruins, Selling honest merchandise at a fair price is more tllall an ideal with us. It is our insurance policyl' against failure. INSWTUWON K013 AKS, FRAMES Bob-a-LOCk Beauty ALBUMS Shoppe Printing' Developing LEON PERMANENT WAVES Enlarging Operators . CAMERA SHQP 'iS3fii,e'.?1'3.'3'Z'.is.,., Mrs. Ralph Hall W- State St- at Bridge MR. RENE NICHOLS-Barber MASTERS CLARK'S BAKERY Sell Good Quality, Good Wear- The Home of ing and Good Looking Shoes QUALITY BREAD AND PASTRY at many less 419 East State Street 221 S. MAIN ST. Phone Main 430 203 .NDepenclability-DD The Music Center of Rockford Most essential in the building of your QARACTER Haclclorff Music House A as well as in the selection of your C, INSURANCE AGENT on the strength of our record PIANOS-Hadclorff, Bush and Gerts we solicit your business Brunswick and Columbia Records RCA Radiolas, Atwater Kent Radios CO. fees A G lI ! f 1 ' enera llSl1l'anC rif Music Se 608.10 Wm' Bmil2wLM:,Z-P74 JJ 'izo N. MAIN ST. KFORD, IIJLINOAS . ' .. if . I 'I A HA WWE Cgdf Q X s , no COLLEGIATE FOOTWEAR C ' HW I PHOENIX SILK HOSE COATS AND DRESSES SMART MILLINERY Hair Dressing and Beauty Parlor REGULATION TANK SUITS-GYMNASIUM BLOOMERS AND RED AND BLACK SWEATERS Complete Outfitters for the High School Girl 204 ,Z .X , w X MX gghukif, Viv m ' K3.,v 1 N ' A S X -ff -Q I Iggy 2 Q Qi X UVM. Kb 'KW , 7y2-Q 'T' k vfk . sk kxJg2 Z '15 ,VYV ' , ' A ix! ' Ai, - ' lv V, K CLCYTEHNGS X l2O-22 N.MvNN STREET .MW ROCKFORD ILLINOIS. 5. v-.ZQENC GOOD CLOTHE gutngraphs WW'n'f 7 , ,, f ,ff , A. yfffvfvff 205 R x' 1 ,EWS e w - OL ' 1 X S ARICYJW' JM Uwgdsgbis f've The Home of X. X , ,j Porter's Chocolate Soda K KJ th e always in season J ' W lt's Different from e Re John R. Porte Sz Co 5 Ogg, XALL D STORE ' M State and' Ma' Streets ' P one ain 539 CARL E. DQU l' l N ' :Rel Jew esc iptions a Specialty Njxlfsa Br ay diff h , ig ' 1 fb! We ha talled K ' , .T 6 W a pi org se qui mel- . ious tones re, f ost e- 1 rable ssistance a funk PQR-'1ip:A1Tg service and whose beautif ' TRUENUFE mah any case armonizes with W5 fittings d furnishings of ur ps-lor A. B. WOOD Because good photog raphy plays a most important part in the production of an An nual, and in the credit rating to be secured for it, our Studio has spared no efforts in the making of all student portraits contained in this 1928 Rockford High School Annual. S T U D l O lll No. Church St 4 K X l I .' ,JJ fx X is , CARLSON, ANDERsoNaco. Clothing Sz Furnishing T a 1124 Broadway AN Hart, Shaffner KL Marx Clothes St6tSOIl Hats Bradley Sweaters Holeproclf Hosiery ' Coopers Underwear X Q X Where'Quality is Paramount I ff X iilrx ' Q Rigs i xml! Aj as t Good W ll XX ix' 'i.i SRX y y l ' A XX A If Aff! S . Tw L3 fl J - X. Eats line anytime pf f fr I o i ws ' Q A i,,,r M7 K . EX, B and fSJav nl qi tipping Stofie to ealth I-'I is il ! Ka ' LET T1-us HANK Blifwl iz sr PPIN slime , All Plaid o avingfbf IM ffl l ok M KN itt l SECU ITY N I B K Capiyg Stock and Xurplus S52 ll,00W' X ,f road I anvil Sevfglth St. i V W Nearly Every Pros erous In Recall' a!lTime ork Saving x X X i TRUMAN JOHNSO , Saas . 1 E. BLo QUIST, ce Pres almll 3 ' E. A. ANDERSO cash L ' uPsRTf6ilisTAFsoN,lo.m ssh. l ' N , 5 V KX X' U , Q x X 207 AM I7 l we W 1 V 1 Q X AX 4 lf N f X . . h , - e I Parker Fountain Pen - P clls 1 xg ra e tatxoner X 0 Bt B f H' 11 G d s ' I fa ' I EN -,r a ' 1 X . Fil ncle s ' I v Q , 1? 1: ' ' iff I ii F . 'TORS- A n f' , f' K I S ,, whih-ngn'5 3 gt ' I1 olne-Main 103 524 w 'r AT 1' l EBlEN STANLEY THEM. A U Yes, and everything else for your digufeign and Domestic Veneers school work - 1 9 4 J WALNUT LUMBER Burton E' Chapmm- D Jewel ool lies K ,' X Security Bank Building gf 'ST g-A Xu Phone Forest 153 Roclln,fe,41A.y C ,VK T1-163, Yzliffh Q, 1 IX 0 ix F V ' x' I N , 93 1 U' U' . YA The World's Best Ar 's are Hqr MQW' I-Isl GJ v1c1' , Econns 1 JV K to Q' -XA - 4 Hn, . x Q5 J5J'Ame can uiwousz- ' 5 , li, Q - - . W. Cor e ae a iso l . 1 rythin g.t : t9ElZoL gn hoursffgflthe or lgggt S ecial S' ice d S eci - rices or 114 W,-552.115 s'r. sk inf' P jf? High 15,31 Pillai: f by Stanley Lawson C. 5g6rs 5g I X Lawson Peteison J is A uw IENEM 2 DECORATUM .1 A N , WJ3 ng Paints, Wall Papers! Pibtures ge to i you 1 1,01 cfm- Etct' M E I gzltnzweapable eyesigh special- Ys5's.:iL:Ii':,iQ'C'3:511g,zJJ V Dr. w. B. sees rf 508 E. State St. Phone 'Main I 0F'T0METRIsT Rockford, Illinois . 4th Floor Block 8: Kuhl Builclin! 208 'X' J 4 J ' NLC ld' u X x , C'l!GE'N ' AV fe. I !w:f',1f1 SX 6 iWL4e5s1 Q WDWN J' 3 Q. 11 kann X' K, X. V. h The Steam Way of Waving The Eugene Permanent Wave is kindly: to your hair. Lovely natural wave? are lm- parted by tiny jets of clean, wlute steam. Ask us for 'The Perfect Permanent' I Mead Building Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor The most up-to-date shop in Rockford, with Lowest Prices H I, Haircuts 35 Cents-Our Work Is Guaranteed , , I ff 11 Chas. D. Spiekerman, Prop. rf Telephone Mein 6712 310-312 Chestnut Street JMX' f , A ' . 1 . IF oun wonuc IS SATISFACTORY, TELL omnns - !lf'NOT,f TELI7 osx, !' f lf, I, f I , l , CALL us Fon APPOINTMENT Fon PERMANENT WAYS?-Sl?d0 ff ,f ' ' .' SHINGLE on Bos, as CENTS-MARf:1zL,j1sfg613NTs,'I v , -of f, ff , 1 1 1 AND A WAVE THAT yvfws INJ gg f fy' ,f X 1 1' ' 4. A , f. of T! . f' f N 1 ef! f xx 1 . -Q If I if , , I 4 210- lg, A HQ. f'Vmvx-LCKIITI , M I S x .V I,f., 7 1 ' -fr 7 V I L I . L-Z' 5 N Llvfv AFTER I-IIGH SCHOOLTWHAT? Y .-., , . glgfl QA I , . X A I V 4 Mg' Brown s uslncss Colle e X OISMIU Ask for catalog Enroll any time K 1 A A -UJ. A. Dennis, Prin. A P. J. Maw, Mgr. .LQ by ' u Itockford, Illinois , ,-If , fbi iii if . , Mft ' sf I fGRE.g1jlQ.EEwlBQ,S. tr co. r9w-Mt' 0-'1 ! 4- A,.,,,fL Ll C Vidnveieflifijinlis .EQf'3 K 1,'!liJf.f X WI! C x,'.,- . 53, .I MM. I. MAGQI-IIN-ERY AN1 TOOLS JUMLU-.7 .' ,y,f,e Q a , .:x,1.,'J ' Q' . - I - I 5 1- A, lfllxr line of Woodworking equipment includes the CAXYQJ-fl 5 Kg' Ujdffr-J V' following fo manual training shops: I., ,, , 5 ,. jj VARIETY sAws, HonLow cl-user. MORTISERS,' I QUICK ACTING visas f'Vlf'4 5 . - ,,,,,M Milf BENCH JOINTERS, CARPENTERS' CHISELS Bomaas, .wana mrs Q,-LUMJ' MA 'lfLeo0v i ' L,,4.4.z Lail Clothing Store lisa- like AIMS, A MACKIE'S fw- W- BROWND N' - DRY GOODS STORE gf 2' x ,. Now Showing New College Styles In Young Men's Wearing UL-'A Apparel 32' East State Street Roekfox-d's Oldest Clothing stand wi. 5 328 East State St. . ' 1' A.fU'.1.4's' JV ij- Phone Main 3026 121 N. Wyman St. VVWQQ A M1 , . NEW CANTON I CHINESE ANI AMERICAN RESTAURANT ww ROCKFORI, ILLINOIS ST. ANGEL 8: CO. 1010 S. MAIN ST. Forest 84, 889 v llwss-f fYV'VitQA'J: Q UZHWQ 'M IWW! 23... f . ,H , x is 1. wifi, If fly... .'l 3, , 1 NJ W Vi N x I i rnitifre JStore I ,1 C rn-pg Honf Furnidhers G at t displa floor coverings - n Nort ern Illi vis' if Ev ryt in at make ouse a ' .X on ei j A Furnitu e, Floor overi , Dra- peries urtain indow hades, Pictures,nPott y, China d Glass- war' Be d g, Ming S, Lamps, ve ang a d the allied J in b e hom N i M STOR AND JWAREH SE , 1121-1131 oadway - Main 5-1586 Q- W ST SID SALSES- 02 N. Burch S Forest 1230 X5 xi V t ' t f f Visff U new X The Fancy Grocery X jlqiuiner epamd t 5 Store of Rockford l X N? IS at 5193 dai Y I I We Carry a Full Line of Fancy 9. ricesr ge fro Imported Groceries f 2.95 and L1 G 1 - . - , ft BURR, S j X' A. W. BURR 1 x 1 0910 If l JQELHAARS 1 06 West State St. Phone for Foods-gIt's the Better Way Q Groceries and Meats Main 83 1436 N. Main St. Main 82 Rockford, Ill. 212 7 if ZA Ifncoriorated 'I8 6 1 THE n I ANCE . I New QIN. J. Mn 1 NUA 1,1 L ' ' Capital Stock. . L 34,0 0, . fy Liabilities . . ' . . .l7, ,2 0.7 Special Res A ' Fzund . . 0,000.0 C tin serve F . 700,00 0 N t lus . . 5,71 ,4 . 2 1 ' 1 F! '. ,193.52 Fire-Lightning tomobile--Far -' o erty-Explosion-Riot and . l iv'l om tion-Rents-I Use and Occupan y 4 f prin r Leakag 'I-Airplane With A I N' Tomorrow is Secure estern epartme I CHARLES . ORHAM, Manager Rockford, lll 'X 1 All Losses are Adj s I nd Paid from the Company's Building NORTH lN EET ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS ' C pliments 1 U of K ' f 1,-vb - 1 1 if wocbnw RD o'roR co I1-l..V1i6i,g ' U- A 4 - DBMS for lg luuu 'nl nfl.:'1,4 Q. 1 J 'Iowa-r1I'11' 1 1 1 5 - 1 llllxrm ,VVr.eeWoLr 4 S raham-Palge - m.- ' f - '+ eg L x Vilest JeH son 1 Church M. 1940 ,ff N , x , W- if 1 1 I 213 , tj Uhr Eahlntrnm Svtuhin For Likeness dnd Quality D It will pay you to investigate our prices Sittings made until 8 P. M. OPEN SUNDAYS A. M. SWENSON ' 219 SEEXXENTH ' W e-e' Rf PHONE MAIN 3329 wi ,' 4 . xv I , 'Q -V we '-- 1 , , 1 -Q ' J if 'Thaw Qmfion Co. - ff P iiii P- J., -,J P 1 . J N. I ul ,I P f y -4 1' ft' Q' I J 1 7 ,V 4 A Manufactuyers of if H1dHg15,fxDE GRHND AND UPRIGHT P, it PIANOTUICTIONS wr-, ,A , 4 . , - ,XA my Rockford, Illinois 214 egg 33 T E X 2- , i f WJHINERY Mattison Automatic Shaping Lathe in factory of lllinois Cabinet Co. The Mattison line of woodworking machinery includes Electric Ball-Bearing Moulders, Self-Cen- tering Moulder Cutterheads, Motor Driven Pedestal Knife Grinders, Electric Cut-Off Saws, Automatic Power and Hand Stroke Belt Sanders. Chain-Feed, Straight Line Jointing, Edging and Riping Saws, Automatic Turning and Shaping Lathes, Electric Edge-Veneer Trimmers, Electric Line Cutters for Duo-Tone. Cabriole Leg-Forming Lathes, Standard, Double-Belt and Open-End Hand-Block Belt Sanders, I-land-Block Moulding Sanders, Oscillating-Belt Edge Sanders, Variety Belt Sanders for Small End Irregular Shaped Work, Electric Drum Sanders, Everlasting Dado Heads, Sandbelt Splicing ies, etc., etc. MATTISON MACHINE WORKS, ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS NGA 99 THE UNIVERSAL FUEL Clean-Efficient-Cool-Comfortable Visit our Show Rooms and see the New Roper Gas Range with the Automatic Oven Control Rockford Gas Light 8: Coke Co. 215 IIJ A A .K 'QF-Q Q L . ood 3-uf wx Vw? if? 6'5- Q 2 i f - ' I 5 E 'C els film wind? S ii s Qi he om of P ect , IA ON ' 306 Seventh reeft ho M 25 'fs ock rd, Ill. - - sv 1 Q E ' o A Ve Dress Yo ' Flo rs and VVindows E E ' I fill? .I with Linoleum, -i Carpets, NVi11dow I ' ,Mb L Shmgs, Draperies nd Curtains, U - if - ' 22 Peop to Serve You E K3 t X' By calling llg in 1700 our inside decor- V Q ' ' ator will call and submit prices and sam- ...s,. .... , Ples- r'9 '2,, THE CAR-PET-LINE s'1'oREs,1nc. AlIUlt'aILKlL -iZ...mS 201a203 7th st. ' Rockfofra, Ill. Quality Soft Water Laundry Phone the Q -- Main 562 120 N. Madison St. INDIVIDUAL FAMILY WASHING Your Linens Will Last Longer and Look et-ter Laundered by Us Exclusivel I V 7 if M so gxufngfaphs is lfifl 217 4 I WE ALIZE IN I ,,' , Ifecommen , gba Made in ockxfcQ:fFuri1iture X gf I CM igooclyear tires KK N . Qx ' I FRED ARNOL X2 N Q . O'Do urn o any 1 9 N. Wyman St. X ' Prize E534 2397 ,L a Wright' J f i Conservatory of Mnisi . Always know your eyes f Have them examined every year 'Duncan Optical Co. 107 N. MAIN ST. ' Rockfox-d's Leading Oiotgparists zzs seventh sf, and Floor, Rockford, ul. Teaching Beginners and Advanced Students Popular Music a Specialty PIANO - VIOLIN - SAXOPHONE O ., iA . ,, '1f WY I rx cf-PX iw e yffhe Home of Good Things to ii' Eat and Drink 8 E, ,NR EVERYTHING HOME MADE I-Iickey's ff KX I fdgtuckeyfs f., K W Style Store for Yaung Men I T t I , t Xf -.' S- ' Q V Featurin - V L - If ! t t Q A V fx H 1- Q S appy Fu ishings L A 308 W. State Streiaw H3,,fg'f13MCKffgf ML .JPN ybutw 'fwfffgfm -ffm 951. fry V563 jjjpjkyjx vQf,mjVf,QpV!,yf,xWiKf f XX! W te 1 X t wygfjw m,fgMfgA5rrgSq,W wwf K, Wttfigjmfqf MXH WW MMV! f fsfkfwwjw if M if MQ gf' Xi 21?fva AVJv .?,f- Gi To Gain cce s to Hive ealth -' 7657 F 0 'V To Have Health Is o Drink Standard Dairy 11k L f M Standdg2T 7W'4W 5 I se Standairy Products for Certified Purity 5 2 if 2 .E an MAIN 227 yi- M, 6? L, E' X -A ,. - ith-L 2 N AN s T 'Q f .. R. v 5 N1 'K ' , 5. 0.0 Q, M s C73 'S' ' Q V J ET . 319-32 . C ch St T one M-1809 Disi 5 o e, l?Aebago and Ogle Counties 1 N rf 4 X,-,S 'ff Klfkfg K XL-Z. Q-if ll: Q ' '17 Off' J frfM'i,k 19-,iii--'fj-f1-fi O f in if ? ,Q f,.,,C,4,f LC. L65 !'Q - GC.Q I 1 A , Trade with us, your neighbor does is C 5 H, , t pJ.f , E aff pROCKFORD fgiff FURNITURE Sz UNDERTAKING ,H . 1' COMPANY E S., X .ff cf, f X L X ,f'3i8-E2o'ss'eR1e1ig,hsfreer V. E. OLSON, Mgr.Q 2 A ' ',!,i, p X O 'X Xxx O , A qi Everything for the Home S SWORDS BROTHERS COMPANXT ax 5 Plumbing, Heating and Mill Supplies 'fx SWORDS ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical and Radio Supplies Phones-Main 4048-49-50-Main 917 W XXX s isis w Offices and Display Rooms 625-629 Seventh Stifg OO I6 J E ai' use- 05 11th Street ' W? . ,ZF M 8 5 221! - ' , 1 ' ' ,gf is X xxx xi . f ,XX f ,V H if tx, I, , M - --1' M-K - ,L , Y W . T ,- YW , I l N i ,f KJ +1- Generating Floor, South Water Street Plant Visit Your Electric Plant Open 24 hours a day. Guides to show you through. Bring your friends. The most in- teresting and, instructive 30-minute tour in RockfordQ ' IQ g KFORD ELECTRIC CO. Y ' GOOD, PUBLIC SERVICEM if A3 .,,...-f X f X IS X xx X uf X If ,, s f V,, ff f eff,enfff7'fff',4zK'ff-L X x 'I ,f'flf'MV, of 1' , 'hff A ' 1 fffhx ' f' lf f-W4-jf? 4 5114196 7 61 'ff H X of 472 ff Vlff' ' ' K '. .-Q g el ff X f PHQTQGRAPHY 1016 Fourth Avenue-Ground Floor Devoted to the Better Class of Photography Where Quality will be the Paramount Object W X Special Rases To G1-aduatesy Y X' 'J I. ff X Hhgnegglin1'891'ifQ'NXiXn!Agpoihtment ' X . X' W' . R5 x ch- E 23. fl P Q lx X l 1 Y 1X V' 2 Eff-f x 1 1 'K X R 1 XI. NYE. X x. o q-EIQNDASD Q5 T1-ui? wohua .Q V QC O f -5 I 'xg x' J t Clothmgc M 1. X ' , 'gl R 5 X , Q 0 X ,Y The Sfemaqyx Sfore D X xx KA .lxftbxg ,U , ul.. f Q 21550 Main Streak la mf' CTRCH ST' X xxx 'chaff E Hliwgxj son: Mgr. Enugevilili Wit it ff. X N Q 1 KS YW S 13RA3?g5WQi,'2NDSXQ' Q SA GFGPARMEIJE 1 1 1 N 1 x 1Ng QBHBIQQIESHIGEC ki AA NSYEQPMENE 1 Q 'S YH eg dx ' Q ew A v N Q UQQY PH? John . Gzimhn csv Q Q X. 5 J A ei of XXI324 BbwXni3lc1iH.X Ground Floor Phone Main 1921 Wm. Brown Bldg 223 if figs America? Most Beautiful I f Driving Light Made in Rockford X Ny yrac Division National Lock Company 7 x Car g Fin ea ger e BU TS 8: HINGES Steel' and Brass 11 Finishes C TC S a et C mode board WARE inet asket hest Furniture Kitchen Cabinet Phonograph Piano Radio Cabinet Refrigerator KNOBS Metal Wood LOCKS Cabinet Chest Locker Mortise Phonograph Piano Switch Box Wardrobe NAILS Wire--All Sizes Wire-Cement Coated NUTS Castellated Machine Screw Semi-Finished PULLS , Doors Drawer Refrigerator SCREWS v Cap-All Styles Drive Lag Machine Set Wood SHEET METAL WORK SUPPORTS Desk - Lid Refrigerator Shelf WIRE SPECIALTIES My Kira Rockford L-ine of Hardware ational Lqock Go., Rock Ord, Illinois I , ,,,,D,,,, ,L ,A ,. 224 , Q is Ohfe, - 3 , 1Jgli91'eSte Ou ROCKFORD'S FINEST s'roP.E L nfl , f Ofwen I n c. X A ' 112 W. Sr A r. 'K . ord Y Dllblic Rv ,t ,Q Im is A I 1 1 1 SEOME NEWSPAPER ' I l P P , , , if , , SWANSON'S U fa .Q Miuinery Q! X BOY L P ' INERY 404 East State Street Telephone Main 2118 Building Materials-Coal ockford Lumber 8: Fuel Co. Ask Those We Serve 1 E. State St. Phone M. 67 . Albin Anderson 'y Goods Sz Ready-to-Wear I 1524-1528 Broadway flust West of llth St., specialize in Ladies' Silk Dresses, Outstanding Values at 39.75 B' AUTY SHOP FOOTWEAR SHOP IMPORT GLOVE SHOP COSTUME JEWEL SHOP IMPORT ART LINEN SHOP BEVERLY HOSIERY SHOP SPANISH Floor 1315 Frocksj Cleverly styled house dresses EXCLUSIVE COATS AND FROCKS Sz DEPENDABLE FURS .... '. . And They Cost No More P O ll I lx I, J fj l Q N f XP 1 fy fin 4 ll. Buchanan Musi ,ska f FW. lvl. sHllvllvllN 1 ll T Pll X 03iWEST s ATE T. P. Y I BOOKS, STATIONERY i . lp p l SCHOOL AND OFFICE O 3 1 MBS . Ml SUPPLIESF u vtfx tllvlylesferloasligllnjas P' l PICTURE FRAMES P fl Ijl,LUBlrV1G,' f U WINDOJSVNISHADES XA , M rums a , ra ul ' Il ' Phone Main 6721 F N 1 ' - llflj' ' 414 East State Street umb-Coltqn . ,T ly ' X ' ' The House of Dent Lp lberl Fuexalld Concrete l Q V ocks STN' Quality 7 F P BSN 920 O. MAIN' lsr. R KFORD. ILL, . R ln ,, ' Shanklm the lSt J tvem MAINl363l, MAIN 3632 I, e ll do our best to please you f X XGEO. F. COLTON, Pres. . C. EVANS, Sec'y. and Treas. 1' l 204 West State Stretydl HEALTH DAIRY COMPANY Real Bu of: Rental Service Inc e Homes F. K. Carrico A ency Federal Tuberculin Tested l Milk and Cream APARTMENT ES N 1011 Kilburn Avenue Q Rockford' IH' 933 Kilburn Ave. Ph n F. 64 Health, YourPllLl3slI:EZaIlu:'ll:le Possess ' R0ckf01,d, .S F H on 86 E x Cars 120-26 N. First Sr. 22 227 ..,,,,,' , ,, , ,, ,WW , , lg L! . on i awk gave .2SZin.iiiii, 2 31,-'B - Rocldord, 111. Qi' ' I ll!! X I Q Phones, M 2240, M 2511 N: ' The Cleaners that Make Good Q' ff CP If STANDARD BOOK STORE X 12 1 roadway ' Phone Main 6414 GREETING CARDS for all occasions. Our selection is complete rl' 2 X SHEESFEZOEEZEEiieSAe e'il'e1L'?l' E21Z.?.2.1 5 'ia. 4 FRAMED Mo'r'roEs. Liege Selection mm .ee MN cj X-A ju , OXFORD BIBLES, lnclucling Scofield N i N MV Suits for the .M ' Graduate R U B E R T L EEATSUN QUALITY :Lowes suns' 127 N. Main St. Kuppenheimer Clothes HOBSON DRUG CO. Lee H. Hobson--Adlyn M. Hobson Proprietors Quality d Service J 1252 N. Ch ch sc. Main 759 Cmfut'Knapp Hats ockford, Illinois Manhattan Shirts Cooper Underwear Real Qual' Marchand Se, at We a reciate your trade and hope Fair V 4 w ma continue serving you Service itha Smile C 1. t Om IIIICII S 'VESTA torage tter'es P dio Su ies of Cate oris Shop 510 Elm Stre Main 525 W. Shanhouse Sons ll? Yr I fn ,f g x , X J 1, -4 .-XV ff WA r r's ality i S nSiWnis , all Paper, Glass, Painters' Supplies W. S. HARPER COMPANY . 601-603 West State Street Rockford, Illinois Original Distinctive Young Folks Old Folks CONDON BROS. -SEEDSMEN FLoR1sTs AND Nuns1zRYMEN Rock River Valley ,V f ,- R fl' s d F - The whole 'ibn is Ta1ki,qg,, ' ,gf ee am , J - ' Rockford, Illinois ,W About 7 u X K THE AUBURN 'tTYPEWRITEHS77XlmMl 0 Come over and drive one f Rebuilt-S?Ji5l:KlaggRented 'X 1 New and Usellngyggrsrlters Bought E!!! QW Afuif90'l'f5X3i5 p5cl3T ewliterpfqp ' Q Company . , 1 ff SEl'ViCE' 0. f S. Church St. Main 0 Corona -DuF2:,eE::::::cfg: Electrite Main 27 202 E. State X 'SREEFSBRD PRINTI G CO. jiLLQGreeting ,jf CN J 'A Ka pfmeexfxxfxl N XT lly Sz Cards ' Cards pf A Prxiiie 189k Q, Ar sq and Crgtfti Q Stationers ,Q S ,f School Supplies ' XJ ' a ' Typewriters Rented in 125 N' Mam St' S, R 1 g a ree iertisti W Ggfs nd N gfzbggia E Rffsff t I 1 Oixe Blflz N025 Ce lkigh Qchoi Fraigl ..-'H '- fxmliriztfl fi V xx 'I , I A XE. i-Tri U YJ A l S' . so 1. Q K., ,KA A 5 3- X Y g 1 l 230 0 5,35 2 deff. mf 'EQ W5 o SQ , V ,. 'Jf LEWI5-k.3IDERSDORF COMPANY X Distributors - 6 223-225 th Church St., Rockfor moist Telephone M ' 7 jh 231 'Q N, gl? W fi As ' , , . 1 L Ry 2 Ai A D 1 i kr K- Q --Yk, ,.- .,.,X'g R O 1' XC- N diff Q AL A 5 X ASM tm HandcraffT+Bal1c1 kg? nfsfx T' N f- if T A Age- xr jx Rockford High Schoo1,,Band 1 'U' N 1 A, , iff if N 4 E ' h S7 Q' X k fV Nklf,-T B . . xc or - X. Q? Skdet Nluslc, Strmged lnstrllgoents, -Rocha? Ag Q . S Q Sold Exclusively in Rockford by gm D ' lj AMERICAN BEAUTY MUSIC HOUSE' 403 SEVENTH STREET ' - Egg Rockf d Ill Main 1669 S EK BERG'S A Q Q' Seven t Departmgnt Store A ELIA 1 DING, SEVE H ST. A ,MlILLI Rx x Ri 'ou ING Es 'GO v - A N - 1 - , Beau a Bobbin ' n's' airqeting g EH . Rx-:liza e rcha X at P pular - QXX X XS 3 SE 323 is 3 Xml QQ oi I I 4- . .fl I l .ij , ' i ','l JN J l , V-f - ,X . rib!!! ' ' Wffx f GJ L ,. I f 1, I I Lp '- - 1 W, JW V , ' 1 1 111 ' -f f P, W r fig ff if U f 4 I R,l ' A Atl' G H ' 'SUPPLY CO. f A ml X ' - Ln -630 T ET P J p lf, 7 up QI A 1 5 Ma tuirer of if it AMERIC A ATOR SHIELD , dy ' 71,5 ' I WelFubnish and 'Install Steam and Hot Water Heating, Ventilating Systems, Air ' X, !'V if ' Washers, Etc., Plants for Schools and Public Buildings jj!! WHOLESALE PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES I l! Rockford' s Finest Furniture, Store Congratulates the Class of 1927 , 515 Seventh Street Quality Furnit1u'e WZ Main 1588 .UN , ! M!! Footwear V A JR I KFKOR HIGH h ft , T ev Most SCHO L be tifu X X d One .nagging best school papers bl . coming I i l' I ' iii the country solicits 1 ' ' b ' 1: f- bj !n,yV J! your su scrip ion a J K f ter Graduation . . . fo W Wsrifiix X 1 it fi W U L If on't fail to keep up with R. , S C 0 L L ' S I H.S. activities through ashion Bootery tl 214 So. Main St. 233 sfgcg-Q5 Q, 1 ff Y f x xg Q 7 ' With Two Trousers M H 1 325 . 330 . 335 K . 1 f rg c - 1 L - X-J 1 522.192 '7rS 'rm S fs QAMK 't In , Y 1 Let your Gr 102111011 portrait ill' ' X A 111p1'i11.of I 6 5 ' A THEAQRE Eu1LD 'C' 4 Rockfo-rd's F-inest and 0711? Str L WD debmzcl egfclusivcly to fz ' Portrait fW 'f , M d te P Ph M 7329 R1 S 0 STR. S 0116 - ss s oz. 917 E. state st. That Men Wear ,it L , ' s V 1 anders Ins. Agent: nw FRED C. SON 207 Gateway B14-lg. -G K Q ,X jlfliiiqfal Director SURE INSUR E 1 K .91 , Q5 .f J X 1 ,wi M1-S. R. n s Phone M 106 7th St' O THE MIL SANTEE COMPANY ELECTRICIANS AND FIXTURE MEN Estimates Furnished Specialists in Lighting Equipment 114 South Wyman Street Telephone Main 3441 234 H? 7 X-if ons Delivers ' G. A -'WV Good Lumber M' UV, , ' wo, You will find just what ' you need at Parsons. 49 - Grades of Material are correct and priced right 1 f'7illF'9 B ASS WORKS Parsons Lumber 'CWD' ' Company, Inc. 211 N. Madison St. M. 99 WILLIAMS SPQR ISHOI3, INC. K W-550. J V74 ., Sevent Stre d Se 0 Avenue ,I I 15' Rockford' s argest Sporting Goods Store U lI A OUR MOTTO-- Fair Play Wins .15 i 1 Q ' ,ff 'iff I V' tx I I f'i7Qf'a.i. 'V w I , f ff V, U I 2 e,. - ,,'235 X I fi K 236 Effnx CGLLEGE INN 108 S4211 Second Street ,Q 1 Where G d Fellows 7 CENTRAL DAIRY C ' iff 9:5-'WTQLQ s . T ef' We have built our Business on 809 1st Ave. F. 2784 Quality-not Price ome efw zn Roc for . . S ' N ' le d f Y' f . If ' f ' on f - . fi - , ff -M xg' I ' f If V v ff gy! Arrangements have been erfecte Wi grezf5 Betty.gW'a1es organization to permit :I11f' e sive 1'8iJTGS61'1t2ltiOIznIiOP these! fe A f smart fashions in iiuorthern infiiiois a,nfL2Southern NN4?11.i ' b. Iwisf, fv-'ii to fashion-wise women, just 1ikeJ16ing7 nongble ap E591 - jf designers of New York to State Street, Rockford. ,Aj N 76 Qf ' j'1x jfjxyu .rgnf 110 WEST sm, 'E STREER - 'XX 2 37 Phone Main 124 2 The Grant Press Producers of High Grade I THATS ALL- COMMERCIAL PRINTING Krispy-Krust Bread - - 1 KEIG-STEVENS Baking Co. Charles at' 22nd St. Rockford, Illl f s me ,of s. BIRKS Plantsmali and Landscape Gardener Q2 lf OFELCE 129 SUNSET AVENUE lead. V, f s X 3 1 A-.if 'ff-4 'X NURSERY! Sono W. STATE ST., GRANT HIGHWAYlf i . A H E Rockford, Illinois DA, IrLi'jg iH': A? AM, LM ., Q.: X K J A? V A4 , f ' 1 reuter s ar ge Keller 85 Son Coal Co' L. H. In-enter, P1-Op. Main 4550 N i-- Our Service at Your Service Give Us a, Trial A Complete Automotive Shop 1 Battery Service-'Wrecker Service 24 Hour Service Rear 836 Cedar St. Main 2380 111 Kilburn Ave- fgpckford, Iu- guingraphs 'lP9ieQiN3-SljilxXf.lQ'.ii','- 21- ' -f , A v l 4 Z w . ,. S ll ll S2 'llq S ,A g'C.'5'!:'f3 A Wx I LLXU x A - E H 5 lsr. SX 'fri ' Si H Simeon? JL ' xy f f 5 1 1 ' Q 'E Z.- ff 1, fi X. gf' -QX. . Y 1X1 'Qi' 5 ,X RDCQPKX X fMARSH-- 'Q Lmcoln Auto Laundry . is .. ' ' N :ma N. ' Rockfor eqtographer Lubrltorlum F WX-, Elmer D. Geschwind, Prop. f SJ, -X X 100010 Alemite Service-Spee '28f 9fWF2S P FM' 45355 'A X Spra Washing fgrjk ., 'F 5 Free Crankcase Service if ,Special Pr. to X Th'd A . E S' 'fi -F X ' X 333532. .srsssszzi Sgnol Sw ents is 'iffr The Place for Custom Made Furniture or Your Furniture Made Over MERIDIAN Refinishing Sz Upholstering Company 10015 W. state St. F. 577 The RosEfGarclen Cafe 8: Conf. The Home of Good Refreshments and Eats--We Never Close OPEN DAY and NIGHT Cor lst Ave. 82 7th St. ew OOU The New Moon Confeotionery Corner of Aubm'n 62 Rockton , Something Different in Sodas, Sundaes, and Surroundings f X TRY OUR MALTED MILKS 239 MM ZZ? V476 MLAMWWQAJMI fri I l 1,4 A I fs gl, I ' I , f ff'f'f' PHEHE 13 , ,ee E The Deposito meets the Bank flowg at the telle 's indgw ff ff Q ,WZ Q As P ples d 'sitor you will ind tha this 4 B jus 11 ted youf, TZ account- as It was ln secuung 1t. . , . U s In fact more hgfested because thi-new more 4 ' Z QE 'KL cgsasion fo . .T , . . . F M We ei eoples gank EG? Trust Co of Rockford, Illinois BQ! I M Lama? U . K ?4c:j !' If I V 'A - r . ri ' ,, ,wfffl J .A ,Q.E,aE,Efc , 'l , I' 149 J-147 X4 Viifldfl . f'- -,,f'.f!V'-L L' JL LUMBER- UQ -. 5 M BRICK. E ff-ff-J af' ff wifi lax,--E. V, X-MF 5 Reltsch Brosm Sz Cao. 1 J-wg v':Jn! Lg ' 1015 WE STATE Main 390-391 A J TILE X Tgif - F EL H X. M511 I KJV U A LQ' V ,TPS E- X jx- Aqr, tx. XXQ 'TEEVE '3l'HE ROYAL WAY H E, - Q SJQPFOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE ,.n , X ' ' Of!! Coast to Coast Royal Rapid Transit Co. P s -.5 V I LAFAYETTE r TEL. . X HOTEITESBUILDING x X Main 761 X ' y - - N N , Q 7 K , LX -.-.Q AK. w 1 -ha A 'E ' 41 XE , , . Xl Y-. , X , x v ' ,Z FIELD 86 CO. ' OUTFITTERS TO WOMEN s 120 West State St. Rockford, Ill. Popular Prices Prevail Always West State Street Cleaners 8x Dyers 727 West State St. Phone Forest 112 XVe Keep your old clothes like new Special attention givenbto students Fords and Ohevrolets Rented Day or Night U-Hire 8z Drive Co. J. C. Hutchins, P-Top-rieto-1' Storage and Washing Phone F 387 120 North Second Street Rockford, Illinois STANDARD OIL CO. CINDJ - For cleaning your residence, Store B U I C K or Office XVindows, CALL f . E e them before you buy Rockford Wlndgw Cleaning Co. Qs' 214 Rocldord National Bank Bldg. Thr uper 'ce Stations Office Phone M. 652 Res.: F. 933 3 f 8 e 214 Nfth St. THE PUREST AND BEST GOES INTO OUR BOTTLED SODA 14x7 Broad df 3 mm E1 . EWU. Rockford u ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS ' 1815 15th Avenue 242 L x -' .I '-. .'V ,ff , Nl ti4k4VmV5ggif-Lf?4,Cl0wJ2X I NI ' rl, l V 5 4,1 I E X M,-5' d Li Jil I ,If gf I X 'Ex 'IJ Y 5. Ju? ici I XE To 5 l X A - . Twenty Tears QAgo -- i gh wi! Q' ff xk HOW2lfd Bahnen smelled printer's ink for the I' rlirbt timeiin the printing department of the x, . Rockford High School. J Q ' , 1 X' I I kg i ' f h This Year -- If Howard Bannen printed this edition of the f lj 4, .. I V A X Q Rockford High School Annual in the motif Y X ern, complete printing plant pshhgyjil below. fe ,gf 4.1--1 I, 'II ,fx Z! A g x I .i-,, .I QM The QAnswer -- vwwfixf is in the definition of X reftagnwen: CAA! Lv ph -I nCraftsmen are mad ijho c not xhelp V E! doing whatever 'sAgqSL o do Lf X better than mhngwhink wgrilywhagsf' WV I Qrbmy X' I H, Q gl f'jQ . iw 'D ii f,.bfX!Q' BANNEN PRINEFIN ' MP5VN1X eece CPrinting 'Craftsmen lxjbv VV 110-112-114 N. Second Sr. my - - 9Rockford, Illinois . AZ- ckl FSH A COMPLETE SERVICE TO BUYERS OF PRINTING ck! FS' 243 fl - If fi' , I O I'V1CC . . . -the as: our I si? if . Y 35559 , U clzeme Y ung en and women into whose ' ds Khe responsibility of civic and dust 'al progress will fall will learn that---i He profits most who serves best. Service is the foundation upon which civic, industrial and social progress is built. Without it we cannot prosper in any field of endeavor, ix X X' . x N xx f VRCUJKFORD NATIGNAL BANK ii M-51' Str0ng Bank State at Main iw-, M ark NWROCHQORD, ILLINOIS News wing . J 'H A, J KN if Q , ' 1 ,511 244 ,A '7 245 JL' Wffffefwf JQV Is 11ot doue by squauderiug all your earnings. The successful men and women of today deprived tliemselves early in life so they might accumulate capital to work for them. Don 't be content to be Just a. Wage Earner all your life. Save your money and make it work for you. Money saved thru our plan pays better than TW on large or small aluouuts. Rockford Savings 8: Loan Association GEORGE DOBLER, Secretary 305 Mulberry St. Forest 301 L.A1ringrzq1hs 246 V wat ' SYMBOL OF CIVILIZATION X 'HRO llHOU'l HE SPAN OF CENTURIES, HOME has ever bee11 l X cor s ne of progress and personal happiness, eharact-er, sine ty, 1 lt , courage-all of these attributes that make home ow rship, N11 today as always the family that owns its homen is -Iow are you going to deny yourself the thing you want most in h orld-a home you can call your own? Certainly there is no r o for, delaying further this great forward step-for by our easy O 'ing it to Amei-ica's finest traditions. t you save paying rent to someone else. N A ,HOME AND PAY RENT TO YOURSELF Wise investors will avail themselves at once of the remarkable values 11ow being offered. We will gladly give you full information about desirable properties that spell opportunities for those who have vision to aet now. Call Main 331, and one of our salesmen will gladly show you our many oiferings, which range in price from 254000.00 to 3430000.00 E. C. STOKBURGER AGENCY Realtors Main 331 Realty Bldg American Horological Society Certqicale afwarded for Superior W orkmansbip it ,., 10. ' 39 4 ' aes vggwf 5 B A---7 ff., A fine Diamond is the true gift of a lifetime. Diamond rings from S10 to 951500 in white gold and platinum. Latest designs in Precious and Semi-precious gems for each birth- month. Wrist, Strap, and Pocket Watches Ha 1. 16 N nm 4- -v::!i-ggi! .. M ' its 5-X fri ' 1111! iii lltgggg T mil .iii is f i ' --......-- 1 ' M--1 ,.I-'.' 'With many new styles to select from eombined with a wonderful range in prices you are sure to find a. watch to please you. Timed and tested movements that are fully guaranteed. BOLENDER JEWELRY STORE 313 W. State St. Rockford, Illinois 247 X f N MIDWAY MOTOR XSSQ.. i f SALES INC. l Sales and Service W r ' fi , , -JQQ 125 s. Third sf. The New Model SZ - - The Great New 62 Built as only Chrysler Builds The Illustrious New 72 and The Imperial SO xx guingreqxhs 6 '- 63 15? K U Zig? gy My 5 L45 L1 Y EK , .,e X? K .f,L,4.yCD'1.fvf7 ' X , 'N W L 248 Z .f I Q fi ' M bf WEEK f WA if wTTs W A f ' S2 0 - 5 X df fjgfu fum MQSSWC ' LL' M L M GuTE ST 'fx A lV ff 424- T NEWEST MATERIALS AND Sn sjugs S W -S 2 SS if 220 SOUTH STREET b S Ss? :Q- A111 g ph Y I A N R S , EN 5 we if E .yan o 1 nifiii M I 1 ng! K liqkfgaopj 3 1 1 'Sai SQQQYQQ 1 1 ith' 1 7 M effyeppseaatfoiifi xgfew KQV J ' f ' 1 all f XLR QYXQ X' f -Q f RQ X2 I TEV . '- 1 Lx yo N f l OCKFTJRllb ' 1 M k f LQ ' ' X! USIIIGSS 1 lg 31 en r yeagg ye I S ,Nik g'reaj,pleasure aged in it in aid' g 1l181 ffs tokfk ms make tlgr pub igttggns stqessfu . The Sta f-Wisl 1 X 1 thank thev bus ie-ilifor t e assista ie t y l . V NX . 1 . . K - 1, have prom - 1 through medlu f 8L:lVBI'tlS1I1g.Y I - . . i . 4 X - J N approei .5 1 can b6,Sll0WV11 t lese xadvwiers byxpatron- U izi11 thei . The nnual Steiff' takes th! oceasi n to urge all kb , readers of t .S. inual to return the War of patron . R 4 to a.ll those V1 have l1el make thi ok posQble.XQ QW 5 1 X Uk. ' , To others not o ta vho have v .n 0 theugme A11 I, , ll.. L f K X ' talent to the book's oi, i io11 ta tends sineeres 'fx , 1 . thanks. The following fir and in ' uals have give distine- ,f-X 'L 1 F tive service to the SME: if 5 lik J Xi Q Rockford Illustrating Con any, annen inting Co any, f SK, , W5 Herzog Studio, United States Art Bi11der Company, M. E. M Q, ul l Camniond, Photograplierg VV. H. Haupt,ClQstructor Ieehani- 'I fn rg! l 1 cal Drawing, Frank Raymond, Donald Melia lin, Io ' n Q J, 'J Smith, Miss Floy Dentler, Instructor in Art, a the follow ' , A ' fd ' N ' students in Miss Dentler's Art classes, Hazel An rson, Hele xii? if Ekblade, Guy Gilbert, Florine Hinkley, Luella. Kaise ' Oli La- Q g butzke, Jean Miller, Paul Mitchell, Beryl Perry, S nley uistg Elizabeth Rowley, Lois Savage, Vincent Sheldon, Marion Spra , ' Q Doris Taylor. 1 I . , X ,X ' ., x91 V57 Q. Q NVQ 250 . A 1 Rockford Half-time Cooperative up School Program ,-fjrr The school day b,gi11 t 8:30 A. M., and closes at 4:15 P. M. This day isxdivided into 1i1 for five 111' ute work periods and a thirty minut eriod for the I1 c si-Pi.. . -- 5' ff. l1ool xx eek lb five and o e-ha f s, classes i11 English, Physics X4Lkhl.0Histo1'5 eeti11 1' a sixth session 01 it day 111or11i11gs. gx l'li35q vers forty-eight weeks. weeks of school va- 5 weeilkf? Dece 1 I 12 'c tion will cur in u a.1 d classes will not mee during the last two . J p V A Th alt'-time deutg ahiexidivided into t-wo groups which attend 301 o H ruate .1 s.of two.: 'eeks each, 0116 group attending 1 sc IOOLBV ' e 11 th is a. V01'lQ,'iV.tl1 . eir respective employing irms. RH Eigllfgroup I8tt611dSQ8Cl10DiLK?E5'-f0l1P eks during the year. fi Rf- Iv ' V, . ' ' XX 0 -' N,,.lUNIORX1L,'i4R Z 1 LAX- SENGJIQYEAR 'rzbdl kL t Creditgfx, Pefriodkif' Su wt Cfredfits TKQD Gus . 2 si ENGLISH .-- 2 days erwk. 1' ,WLZG X , 6'Xd.Pys er 8 iods ff 9 U 288 1OdS ' . I 3 YS J 2 -xg 3 U S. RY 4 6 days page-lk. 4 pe .-wk. 288 perio xi 28 uperiods , 5 VCQCQTIONAL is 0.11, Lunch ays per w . N' N r - 120 - .Elf 1 , .1 AD . GEBRA periods f ii SQIYHEOMETRY Lunch A 6 TRADE MATH. OR 7 GEOMETRY 5 days per wk. 120 periods 8 DRAWING 9 5 days per wk. 240 periods Shop Credit if 5 ys per wk. ' periods 7 SHOPUQHEORY AND TRADE SQIEN b 5 days pe . 120 periods ' 8 TRADE DRAWING AND DESIGN j 9 5 days per wk. 240 periods. Shop Credit 2518 .X iyif , l .1 X.f ' Viv , .' K 1, 'Q ,WW f ' ! be iff M MW 'f V ii VX A A ,lily fish AAALA MQ Q, S . Yi-Lv,-Qfl,,, gfeni Most Important Events of Year N. 1927- 1928 7b X I I lW,f7f' f mf lli. ,yffrfiy I l i if I fl! X Mt! , M f QWCh ological Ofderj , f,,,,,..... f 1. ook o - reeportd Football Game. jk 1 , -ff i' A :ind COIY ert. 3. Big Seven Conference Basketball Game with Freeport xr 4. Big beven Conteieiieg1Lnpm te. 5. re l9Sfli'fC611C61't. 6. Initiation of National Honor Society Members. 7. Appearance of 1928 Annual. 8. R. O. T. Competitive Drill. 9. Senior Play. 1 10. Commencement. 252 A Index A. B. L. .........,.,............. ...,............. 1 30 Agriculture ........,. Almanac ............. Alumni ....,...... Amazons ..... , Annual ........ . ....... Areopagus .,... .......... .......... Assemblies .................... B Band ..,.............,............... Basketball ..............,..... 166-181 126-128 114-115 ...,.......133 15 6-157 119-121 ............85-89 Biology ..,........................,......... ............ 1 34 Board of Control .......... . Board of Education C ...........135 Cafeteria .,........................... ............ 1 62 Chemistry ...................... ...... Companies ..... ............... Competitive Drill .. ...,.......136 1 06-107 108-109 C ontents .........................,.... .................... ...4 D Debate ........... .................. .......... 1 2 3-124 Dedication ........ ......,... ....................... 6 E 8-5-3 .........................,..........,. ............ 1 37 Ex Libris ............................. ............. 1 F Faculty ........ .......... .......,.. 8 - 13 Fasces . .,......... .......... ................. 1 3 8 Football ........ .........,........ ............ 7 4 -84 G Glee ....,................................... .......... 1 16-118 Grace Dodge . ............ ..,............., 1 39 H Hi-Y ......,..,.,..............,............... ....., ..... . 1 40 Honor Society .........,.. , ..........., 141 I Inserts Friendship ..,............... Between 124-125 Fun ....................,.........,.. Between 154-155 Knowledge .............,............. Between 6-7 Loyalty . .....,................,...... Between '72-73 Advertisements ...... Between 182-183 L Life Saving ................,,...... O Officers , .................,............ ........ . , ..........,.143 102-105 Orchestra ........ .... ,.... ..................,.. 1 2 2 Owl ...........,..... ............,..... .......... P 112-113 Paint and Palette ...,................................ 144 Philomathean Literary Society ......... 145 Postgraduates ...................................,,........... E Psychology ..................................................,... R R Club .........,.............,......... .....,...... 1 47 Rab Authors ..........,., ............ 1 48 Riflemen ...........,.................. ............ 1 03 S Seco ....,..,...... Senlors ..............,................... ..........., Snapshots .........,.................... .......... 149 16-46 164-182 Sophomore Reserves ,........ ............... . 150 Sophomores ....................,...,.. .. ............ 60-65 Spanish ......, ...................... ,.,. ................ 1 5 1 Special Classes ..,.......... ................ 6 7-71 Special Occasions .......,,. .......... Sponsors ....................,.... Student Council ...,.,. Subtitle ...................,........ Swimming ............ , ........,... ...... T 158-161 ............152 ......91-94 Thrift ...........,. ...,............... .......,.... 1 5 4 Tltle .................... ......... Title Pages Activities .....,. 111 Almanac .......... , ........... 165 ' 125 Alumni .................... Classmates .....,.. Clubs .,...,...........,.. Faculty ..., ........,....,..., . Good Tlmes ........,. Humor ..................... R. O. T. C. ..,,.... . Schoolmates ..,.. Teams ................ Track ................... Tribute ......... ......... ............129 ............163 ..,.........101 .............95-100 10 Trophies ....... . .................. .............,. 9 0 V Views Number 1 ...,.............. between 124-125 lnt1'0dllCt10l'l ...............,....,.................................... 5 Number 2 ..-.-.------..'--- between 154-155 Number 3 .....,..............,............ between 6-7 J Number 4 ..........,..,.......... between 72-'73 Janitors ...........,..........,......... ............ 1 62 W Judging Teams ....... ..,.............. 1 42 Juniors ......................... .........,.. 4 8-59 Walter Hampden ..,...... .....,...... 1 53 5 K I N A if Al . 'x 1' 'D ' 1 Lf ' V x 1 1 X 5 xx X 1 ' J . Index to Advertisers f I 3 1 X. J L X ' l --A ' Briscoll'iJFasl,-303 Bootery .,................ 233 f ,' tic 0 .....,,................,., .......,... 2 18 Allen's Cro kery Store ........,,................. 187 uncan P . Alpha Floraizl Co .....................,,.............,....,. 201 Dwyer 'Q Andelson '4' 201 imbrosius,BM. F ..... ............. ................. 1 97 E erican eauty usic ouse ...... 232 Xglxerican Fruit House hhhhh-v..-----..--...----,, Ekebergs ........... 1 ......,....................... 232 merican Heating Co .........,........,............ E- 85 W- Clothms House -4---4 136 American Insurance Co. ......... ......,... 208 233 213 V 'Anderson Confectionery ......... .,,....... 2 01 F .-, Anderson, E. ............,.... .......... 2 Farmer Bros. .----,------v-,...., Anger, W. D .....................A... ,......... 1 84 Field 35 C0 ,..,..,,,,.,,,,,,,A,...1,,, 242 Arnold Auto Supplies ........... .......... 2 18 Flanders Ins, Agcy ,,,,,,,,,.,. 234 Aft 49 Craft Studio ------------ ---------- 2 29 Fredricksen Furniture .,..,... 233 Atwood-Van Duyn Co ..,...... ......,.,. 2 29 G , B Gelhar's ,.................,............. 212 Bannen Printing Co ..........., .... ...... 2 4 3 Grant P1'eSS ......,..................... 238 112:11-rett'sI onf ............,............ .......... 1 88 greenlei Bios. Ku Co ........,,.. 31 eatson c ..........,..,..............,,...... ......,... 2 28 11 111 01S ..-----.-----......,.... 8 Bengs Earl .,...............,.,.....,. .......... 2 26 gerli1hgh,'g Clothing Co .................,.... 249 H ir s L5 ...,,........................,......................... 238 Blomhu. 415 Furniture C0 --------QQ----'--.. 212 533553 532 Eggiqlfl tl? 'A '4 Hare Electric Shop ........,.... 197 X'TBo1end ' ......................,.,,.........,,,.... QQIQIIIQQQQI247 gggrf-jjjjjjjjjjjjij ' gig 'A Book P -....----.--.------.--.-.-,-.-..---.... .......... 1 Herzogs Studio 4 '---v- H Q .L Boswell rug Co ...,........,..........,,...........,..,... 196 Hess Bros 187 Browns siness College .....,..,.......,.,,. 211 - v ' 'A , 2 . Hlckeys ...,..,.........,........,................ ,218 '.'Buch8.na Music Shop ......,.......,. .......... 2 26 Hobsonys Drug Store 228 xxx ----'--------'--'----- - --'---' 2 Holmberg 8: 189 3 Jang Goods Hunter Hardware Co ...,,.,,.... 189 . .....,.,......,......,..o................ ....,.,... 2 12 J x ,, X 1 fi Janduf Conf .....,......,........... 188 .t 1 J h 82 J h ..,,...... ......... . . so i'Ca,mh51y op ........................ .......... 2 03 .12hEZ2'S,s Di-ulfgiffs ........ 333 X3 garnli , golan .......... .......... 3 33 ' XR ar son n ers n o ......,.... ......l,,. 7 K Carlson, Ed.s ...........,......,.....,..,. .,........ 2 00 , , Carlson'Moto1gCCo .........,...... .......... 1 97 Ke1S St0V9US Baklflg' C0 ---4 238 Cal-.pet 'ne 0. .-,-,. hhnvvhhhhv 2 17 Keller Sz Son, ..........,.......,.............. ....,,... 2 38 Q Car ic D If ...Q'.,-...-..----... .--,-A---- 2 26 Kelley, Tom ............,................... 205 K. lf . . Cate rlst Shop .,.......,.. ........., 2 28 Ixltleflngham 81 Snyder ---w -'-- -,f----.- 2 01 OX gelltra .gy ........ ........ ........., 2 ---'--'--------4------- 1 man, ur on ...............,. ...,..,... 2 08 9 f--------'------ Clligiryl ley Creamery ......... ....,.,... 2 00 X Clark's akery ...,................,,.... .......,.... 2 os L College I n ..........,,.,..................... .......... 2 37 Ladd Clothing Store .-.,-,.-,. 211 1 , Collier uto Co .,.,,, ......,....,......,... ........,, 1 9 6 Larson gl Hult 4...-----.. ,...----. 1 98 Condon ros. Seedsmen .....,.... ...,...... 2 29 Lawson gn Peterson '.-,--.---- 208 ggertsy akery .--,----------.--.l-4-- ,.., .e-l,- 2 3 7 Lewis-Leidemdorf ...........,,..,.,., 231 mb 53119011 C0 -f-------4'-- -----A-A-- 2 26 tingoln Aucgo IL?3undry ..........,.. ..,....., 2 39 - 7 . in quist ar ...............,.,... 206 3 X D Luby Ea 1VIcNeany ........,...,......, 234 'T Dahlstrom Studio .............,,..................,.. 214 Lehman Jeanmairet G0 ' 'i2 2 20 lg, Doerr Bros. Candy Mnf ...................... 207 Donaldson Drugs ........,...,,..,...,.... ........,, 1 96 LI X3 Doran .......................,...................,... ...,..,... 2 34 Mackie Dry Goods ...,......... 211 All ' 4 J l r, f?, fl J affix! nfys k 4 I A ,, ,. - 1 1 1 'ffm D, ,L I .v,. L,,, 1 4,-' Q 3 ' x Index to Advertisers Marsh Studio .........................,,..........,...,...... 239 Rfd. Printing Co ......,.......................,......,.. 229 Marshall .............,................,............................, 200 Rfd. Rubber Stamp Wks ..,................ 189 Manufacturers National Bank ..,...... 195 Rfd. Savings 8z Loan Co ............,..,..,.,. 246 Masengarbs Pharmacy ...........,.....,.,.... 209 Rfd. Typewriter Co .................. 229 Master Shoe Store ...................,..............,. 203 Rfd. Varnish Co ........,.........................,....,... 192 Mattison .........,.................................. ............ 2 15 Rfd. Window Cleaning Co ......... ......... . 242 McFarland-Howell Co. ..,..,.................. 189 Rose Garden Cafe ..................................... 239 McGuire, B. A. ................,. ......................,..,. 2 00 Royal Rapid Transit Co ......................... 241 MCLeiSh, Baxter, 31 Fl8I1d91'S ------.,--.. 203 Roy's Broadway Auto Shop .......,...,... 183 Mead Bldg. Barber Shop ............,........ 209 ' Meridian Upholsterers .....,.,.........,...,..,,, 239 S 35325333M.fi...,f7.?fiff.?fffiii2Q1 Qjiiijijjijiitg Secufiw National Bank --------e----'----- -----207 - Shanhouse da Son ........................ 228 Midway Motor Co. .......... .,....,....... 2 48 Sh kl. .N 226 Miller Santee re'e'ee'.--e---eQ- ------e--r-- 2 34 Shiilmlil aegis''sagsiajjjjiijiiiiijjiii ....i..,.4..d.., 226 Simon Drug Co ......,.....,.......................,...... 201 N Skandia Garage 8x Motor Co 192 Natignal Lock C0 ,.,....,.4...- 4x..,k..-... 2 24 Skalldla HGXV. Co .....................,...........,...... Nelson Knitting Co .,.... ......,.... ...,.,,.,... 1 8 8 Skfqels, DY- W- B -ff--v------'-- -f'-- f A---- --1--'-A---' 2 08 New Cantgn 1V--V...--..,4-'-.,A---..-..',..,.,,,.....,-hillkb. O11 Co ............,..,....,.....,,...... F, ................ New Moon Confectignery ,...,,.,...-.',.,. SOPGIJS Flowers .....,...,.......,................,,...... New Way Hamburg .......-,,,...,.,,,.4,,,.A,,,..,, 196 South Park Cleaners ...,... .......... 2 28 Norris, H. F ........,,,..............,........, ......,,.... 2 00 Spatz1IceLCreamCC0 -..-.,-..- peng er oomis o ............. . 0 Standa1'd Book Store .............. 228 I Standard Dairy ........................ 220 O'Donnel Furniture Co .........,......,..,,.... 218 Standard Oil C0 .-.---,--,-gAQQ..,'. .242 Ogren, A. G .............,...............,..... ...,..,..,.. 1 96 St- Angel gb C0 ..------'b... 211 glsong Ifrrleld ............,,. .... .... , ...,.,..... gtanleyr Egen -----.-..- -----...'. t .208 wen . .........,......,.. .......,,... ' t ',wv.'- 2 Owl Publication ......,.... , ......... N233 gtZ ri'?, D. if '--.......-,--- 133 toc urger gcy. ...... 247 P Strutzel Auto Co ................... 189 Stuckey's ..,........,.......................,..... ,,....,,,,,. 2 19 Parmelf' A' G 'i'i' 2 23 Sundstrand Corporation .,.........,...,...., 185 Parsons Lumber Co ..... ,.... ,,..,., .,... 2 3 4 S I Pearson Studio ......,.......................,,.......... 223 Wan und Dry Goods 189 Penney Company ...........................,..,.....,., 203 2walfg0nBMlumery -'- A - 225 Peoples Bank dn Trust Co ......,............ 240 Wm S ms' - '-- 221 Peterson, Swan ....,.......,.................,........... 189 T Petritz ...................,..................,.......... .....,,..... 2 23 Porter Drug Co ............. ,........... 2 06 Talking Machine Shop .....,..... 208 Price, A. C .......................,. ..........,. 1 90 Thayer Action Co .............,.. 214 Q Third National Bank ............ 193 Quality Photo Shop ...............,.,..,............... 200 U Quality Soft Water Laundry ..........,.... 217 U-Hire 81 Drive C0,j ..,...,,,., 242 R VV Red Line Transfer Co ......,.................. 198 Washburn Co. ................,.......... 197 Reitsch Bros. Sz Co ...,................. .,.......... 2 41 Weises Co. ...................,.....,............ 204 Rfd. Brass Wks ..,...................... .............. 2 35 West State St. Cleaners ........................ 242 Rfd. Buick Co ..............., ............ 2 42 Williams-Manny Co ............... 204 Rfd. Daily Republic ..,....... ............ 2 25 Woodward Governor Co ..,...,.. 198 Rfd. Electric Co ..............,,............,.,.....,...,.. 222 Woodward Motor Co .......... 213 Rfd. Furniture Co .....,...,..i...,.................... 221 Worthams .................,....,......,, ....,....... 1 86 Rfd. Gas. Co ........,...........,,.......,...................... 215 Williams Sports ..................... 235 Rockford Illustrating Co. flnsertj Williamson Motor Co ....,..... 193 Rfd. Life Ins. Co .............................,,.,....... 192 Wilson Bottling Co. .......,,..... 242 Rfd. Lumber 8: Fuel Co ...,,,....,.,..,......... 225 Wilson Electric Co ...,................................. 196 Rfd. Morning Star ...... ............. ............ 1 9 9 Worthington-Rheinhardt ,.............,...... 200 Rfd. National Bank ............... ............ 2 44 Wright's Conservatory ........... 218 Auingxaqrhs 256 1 J FE . , Sw , ' - ki ,Q Qu: mv? Y! wi El .,- Q R .3 i C is 3.-Q, I ,, 4. 2 3 -.M.,.'T'.'?L, L-rx. .4.'.Q4. , 1 2 W Ami