Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1918 volume:

5 ?Q g Q5 , sf .4 F wi Yi Q V1 -4 IE il Q 1: 3 K 5 ZF P! 'Q S E ii ZZ ef 3 E' s F f Q: 51 5 5? 2 S 2 E '11 'E xi: li +1 5 s 5 5 Qs 5 5 5 5 5 S E s if 3 3 5 V4 i I I i I I I I I u I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I I I I I . .. . I , , , M .,..,-M, . , . ., . .. .W ..,.. .. v.,- .I . . .. .I . ,I V.V. 51547473- fg wr: ' W ,. . , -Vw?--e-.Q V, U - - A .- , Va, ,f-gy 424- .--,4--H -Q 5-, L4 -Q. 1V.W--.3 wg -5,1345-g .ii - V . :. ,W ,JJ 9 ' J-V Q. .GA 1-,CJ '53, I'-1'-L' ff V-fi :Q rfMVIV.-'-'5rszV 2Lr--'ww .,- V, -.'--Vg A' V 'WV 'WATT ,W - , ,Vx , JF W . V : :V-:Via 'a - '-in :- -,MM KLA- V 1 'V -af 1 -P5241-ifigg 5 :-ffxes-L 1: -.JV-f'?: ' , , ,HV -V i 'rf -V V - f - 1 if-,5,.V,,-,K - , ,,.,,Q. , ,,gfY,?f.,.w,., 'JV fig- 15?-gf., 1.F24i5?Miq-VVkL5,fVyf' Q- 552131 ,.ekQfQ1',-11-7.55,int,-:P :rj ,Q-Q53-,LA , A ,V NV--2 V,qf!:'L'1,- 1,-,gig -Vg, 7-.f 'nr ., V... ':v..,!V-Q :aV,q,V,..,. , :V.,--2 1.4 ,.,..-HQ r,f,fgm4-y,,g-1-a,,,J.,A..g,f , 2:-rg-9 M1 f ' W ' 'A V-41: 'JE' -. I 5 ' :L -1'-V' ,S '55-??l'MTt? fix, Hi r dh A H. A riff.: - -'MV fe -1 ff' 2 V:-1:-,.-1 1' ' -LQ' V. sr - H -,- .V.,-K. 1 .f 5'V-- V , -M1- 35'15?,y,, .1 gig M V gm wi -V Q., M, ww QV.,-V. Va- . V W- . -, - 4f !T2, 15331-'V ' ,.x1.,V:'g1 1-4' :.- 11,3 , ,, V- -ggi, if .3 3--,212-X1 am- anim , . A ,...,.,i, ,VJ-f.V.V -,,V-,-.455 ,.JVs-,..,.,- .,... --. ,- 5 ,, '2?Hg v32:1?gqr2, QQ 4f.gE1f -' 5-fi,- 351gV5'l SVA, MZ .M , A - -milf , ig ' ig?-'-,JW -my-,Z QLTV- pyqxlync '-15'-ay F5-32371. -f,n'QV1g- -1, 'QL 55, ,,VVvVv, .4 A dy- -:if-:V 31.13-zap. m:w,5:-gVgVf'MV -1 2'-'g.Q..33-,5m13f1:-f- -:Lu -LV-'V , V-- 1 5-1-V-2: - L--' M -up-V Tv' W.-v-1VV '-V--.U if 1 I 5 -.V'V, '-z-' ,,yV59?s-s,V5,5 if f'f2z::,f.gs'i73f'Zi-L-.'--a.ilgfmf-VI'V 'N.:-'fwirq pf ifmhiiwf - 3' A, ,PQ '21 'age-5?',hf,w 492,-,,,2I.,QVF AQ, , gf: 11 ,sm Q ,L V ' -f-ww---V' V, 3-5-ifiw-g,141Q '- -View ' QM- ,T ' ML-'f'I ,NLT .- ia -, - - 2- V ,-'PYYF WV --11-iii., 3'5M'f'5.-ps-'. sz-Fwy, -V .f--f.g.fF'3V ,V V 1 , Q. V1.,,V,-., , 3- ,gg .,, , , mf , -wg, ,M pd, Vi -.,..L,,1y,--7-gw HMV, , f f ,r,Q,,V:-- 1' .-,V . 4 , Q A -,', . .A ,, , ,,,h 3 N, RQ. ,jgyi.,.,f, m7MI. 3,,, L, ,ggi 5 .Mi fag , -myf,53gyV,3 ,gan 1 3, ' w s 4355 - M 1, 'T :- f-if ' ' 1 ' f., ,. gy, my-Q1., . v:,...Wg,,c A ,,,Q-.- : .,, . Q.- -. -V Q: fr,-pf. --f,-wesEn,-i.--4--,-,- -4,-,V ,MV - . v4y',:,:g,-, Auf '.s,a2,--, -1 5 .fry-k,V:-L-.1 W5-Y-QV: gpg,- . ,.-:.,,. 1: 35 fidfwfgf, JY-4-.5 .,q'2wf'v-Mira vw:-f, --45+--1-V -- awk?-V49 ,My Ak- ' -f c .:-V W,gw-Vag,m1x,?gVM2,i2'- aff' f-5. ' ma-aff N -- ., V .,q3,gi'av,,-kV42V- L: V -f z'a:5: 2.5-arm-.g,V,5 .rw . w f,-'fm +f-'i-'E 1 vw , mi- fm-Vf. 5, um,,,,, L WE-WMM 55' ff FQ? S t 1 .vm mf 3 4, 7, Q 3' A 53 ,V +3 A7 L 5 f :ff ' .'.N.,,.- -AV--f3S,giVa -3- --11, ,Qian-:Rf ' .M-,,,:.A-ff? Q gif -f ,K ,viii gs k -4 F :plat pq y 1 1 M Q Q Q:,2g'f'::T? +V ,iw ,W gp: V . W, . .A Ura A -.2 ,Jn . Q vu ,i.,3m-W. ,, 43,3 gdjefk , Y WW . J,5..h!, -ff -fu -32 3 ,. 42-za 'CW 'V 495: 1 1 V, Kg, 1 rg fi? 251' ww sb ,, W. .2'Jfff.Vv-. f - 4, , , - - L ,, - , V,9,, . ' , ,, sh V- V,-Vw' tg :J my W: Vu t.2V- ,M - LE 32 V. .- --mf .W--2-V1- :mia - .- 151' , 4 'Pre'-G 2 ,-.,,,.FY'1g 4'-m., 'S'-f V.--r .,,-,cw--,-46 5514 -':fr: 'TUV' ',- V z- ri-'5 Q -Ui--f' FL 15195-L-fi? '-P A +4 S' -f5teH:f'Tf-,w r- Z ' :lf 1 ' -'f r' W 5 .' QT'-iQ. 5'3E -' . V ' 1'TLf5u' 'f QM ww sf V 'X -4 MP- JFS -V w 1 329- Wi 4 5--1 4+i' ? V- EW H? 'li' 'Wi af? +5 fm 1159 1,-af' Vx T ,Q-1 3.3624 by 1 if xy- ,ig v 'f 1- -f m - -Vw . was f :H 1- V- --,au VM .,--,.. ., . . .- .Vw -V H225 . , V. -f HM 1, '37, ,,-sa. 5 ia V V 4, , ,, 3 ,-,Va-e, .Veg-4, , V A , , ,. if X ' 1 his f5Q'J'1'szg 41- 'fi fi?-E22--1 fa ' f 5 Q 'l'3r - - - .pug 853123:-?f, Y g n5r 'f NE-ii- - EMWVLLR IL v if few fam 1 -V13 4,1 1? 5 Xe, 3 -.Ev ix ix. G J My ,gg wi, W w 5 ,, ,M M my awufiy ,M my am, V VM grab ,fiflikfi .sa--. 'f gg-g, A mme-W, --V, v W- M, A L-mg-gf .ff .V -sl V- M- gf U ,f - -A5-2 1- M 'HV W .Mi ' 1- .-. .- .3 N -V -V 4 5 1 5 A -:TV ,, - , - ,, V--,Q gg. , -.F--14.-fx., - - Y Vgf' VV.,,V,.V-mxr, 2 . 5 mm V 'gy M.. -fp ,V ,Z .. ,V g 2 Qggy - --fn , V 5YQ2-3,-f ' Eff 'f ' 'f f --T YHV--Wi? 'ff'iim.',fE:i:i1f:.'3-i5- 1'?!'f1iri2'-1 VV 5 P 4 . Q,-4...-V - Q.: ., ',3 r A' +V, . N- V fx .' Vp- V-4, Vw ' -Q ,f --1-V--V g Fw --,L f. .: , -'hm --V-'Q f,'- ---'---,,:,g-'F 53.4,-af 'f Se-k. si-33. 1-if ' 53 swf-fQV'3-f' at A. A. - fix- ' M ' vw ' 1,9-3-'?igE'f'5' im, ,, -Vibe VJ - - 3 4-V -SV Sm? A W ma '04 L k if ,, , ' 5 2 J Jr-1 Q. ijggw, 4: 215. J . 4,1 sy I V ' --1 y E ' V7-N '1 -f ,QV rg .i 1: ,, A I-. V-f :V-Q - X' ,. if , A,rf,:5.. ,wg A-M, '-,J ,'.,:Q-5,V AQ- Ve, -RV, ,frx M Q, F nn-'.g.1?i5 ,VV .F-',.:.'?'3, ' ' -1421 'H ' , 1 -V V, ,' , f1H'f5'f':V '.?VfA' ,J' wi mi-V174 a t f.-Lg' DA-R V fziiiivi-!.3'x Q,-Q' TT?-2 gk -e --iw ' ,V --HQ,-rg -,-'. -' - - ,VV vi' V .. Vvf , , 1-'-W -4435 1lif,i+f'M5'5 'g'Z R4 DJ? ww 'wa -5' ' f 3' 'WS' 3- Egg, fi? gf? ' , w fmrx TSM 2-it K 94 ,N . -1- .V Z ' . '- ,V M- , ,Q - 9 .V A .2 A A . , .. , , . ,V . ,Jw li 11,2 -fe, .4 , -Sw . , . . , ,M ,, . ? 'wf.N7,.1 Q. . . Q , fig ,Q .. .-g1:v5fVi: :.z,.,i:E ,.if1,l4.'2:-34? tw-,g V yif zi V f J -,www Mfg -' ng -r- V..w-Vw , V :V 3. lf H n- 7 '-V-- V . -- V '4'k:v,5g,-if f - 'sf' ' -54-:W 53,333 V--5, .V . 1, V V+. WV we V ,gg - . , 5- -V.:-,y -VQV-Var . ' . -gf . 511: .V,V -, -.Vw :Ali -W--I - -,QU-f .::1f- :f?j':.,s,,-e,ff,,Vn-Q , V gm 4 'if-V V ., , . A, 0, A .. ,WW . V. IGI? V,-fr, -W, ,wi V V ui ,gg-,rg ,Q V V 4 .,3 .jx-.g,, 015.4 ,MV V --V , q. . . 35 W 4. ... ,, ,. ,.. rr m-ff,,2a , V. -.., ,.v.?v , ,, ,M ,,1,w, . V -, Qf52.? : 'Efu'a '11- a Q ' ig? Q 4 Q QV K - 2 wi' Fish . ,.. ,- , ,NM ,. . AC.. ,Q-.,.:, . -, 1. , ,r-,-g 1- , . - J-- 1 me-f F w A 222 4' F, '.fQffY-may .gg- f1!fza'5f5C3?sg5w A- 31 :tw V V wzr- , 1' -11 -iQ?.,QVmV5-Ve. -:-1.f--H,--,f4uaV1.g-Q .g Vw V sq -V'f!ag,5,'.E'Q1J ygzifr- V1 ,,,: -. -- V,-r 3 VM: - ,, fi-we Y- -V55 'WM 'i , f3,V,,5f'-Q-Vqw1,-spegqg322112:-gf,gg- mf? 52 ,Mi-w fd, .1-. -g.-51:--,y,M,35f,,'h iEl'5??-15-ima 4. 5 , AHL? 'f-'???':i-Eqiia if-,gi 5-17-62fffi,.9 5-V5P '3,.f,, ',g.fz-1254122-1' 'G .,,, 2:95135-fgiwg-,afar . - - 'gg -Af' I. . w.fV, , .2 Az ,: Y V: ,E ig 4i5.i:Q?3iV,,kf74v ri M3351 : VUE ,wg -,.,.,, 5 . 41. whiff. gi 56 ., . , 4 ., A , . - ' ,, fin--nf '- ' . - Q - '-ig 1-' if V,--'V ,-1- ag, 1 2 - 1. -,-Q - 3, ' 'cc ,-- ,4- - 'Q'-rv'- 4. VI -. ,',V - V, . -5. Hr- V1 5- ,'-L , ,-,., bf-wirss, :,-,,. Mx. :J:e:1,- - if' 5 ' -4- - -,iff 'M ,VV . , V, ma ., 52 ., . ,- 355- ., 3 5 4- 1, Aw, . l,kq,-Eggs,-igwf... .Q ,W qwgiw-,.V ,., , FE M fix f f ., ,. A -Vw. ,e3b5'f ' 4155551-,agf.'l3'5si-Sf J ' lirr::Q-i n'-'QflrEi?:f V iff - ,. 1 fi ,:::wwlLQ,-w'-',-'- -E.1gV,-M-aj: 1:-qv 1 Fi-4' - -':.--.1,.,,,s-1:2 wma. V V . ' .VL-if . . , ,,, . , , ,, , 2. ,, 'g,.,,. , . A ,, V. , ..,. ,, , . , , Sf. . nf, , , ,V Y- , '1fJi:'- - - 3+ 1 -5- 3. gag 1 P9 V-f Q f -13,1-Q.. . xwzwe -rw 95 + '-' -,V t Va' r B. , W ' x ' 'V' Q' .Q -ww H , Q ,, 5-QQ, ' in QVMM, ,gina 5 if -H. 'gb s M ,H 'Sum 5 if ffm ,ffl 1-ks ,Mr ig., 5862- 0 M., X gs-F , . ' ' - .:.- . 4: V - V x-.V-- -D R- f .V.-.fad Sv - V' .:' w:3g5,. .Ry -V V V' V. -f ffgjcf 1-1-5 A 1.5 -K VV '1.,,1,,45fe.-,V- -T! TF- -- .V!- '-'.:f,,g'-1:3-7-fi . ,Ju '24 , .1 -Ek 5-1q1',.,.-' 53V , ,, - V .. 11.3 s-- -' , 23, V ,wg ng 1 Q -1,5 Tig., ff,-M., , Zag. , iw ,gag-L,':wj,fL-L - . 'Vu-' -,Wi-. .. V ,416 gf Nji,L V',2.A1 V . :ern - ,gy',,r --,Wg--gg I, V, , K' . 5 I , -.mn -Q,-,isp -if .33-':-V-h--aw ,, VQ'f.,g-V-.,,-,egg .mm - , L ,-, 1 A K ,. -Nm 5 ,fri-fgflx---iVi5n,z,.,V,, A IF? ,,,,.L br? -I . V I n ,,. lj fm, f.E,F,5,Te?:,V ,Z ,3,r5:.- 5 A ,1- ' - - f , V V Q - 1 ' 2- , --,- ' V, - V H e - , , QW . g. , , ' - 'f-,:,zv,,, .. V' z 1- -:V it V- Fi-YQ.-.' ui -5- V V - 1,w-.,-:nV:5KfS- 1 HL, . , V- ,V , . ,. , V ... K-. ,. ,,V f. . Y ,.. ,. V.- ,,,,,- VW.K ,v -,I -'VLH'-53, --v'y,f.,.,yVV f.-V' , ' X -3- ,V -V .4 - -VV 1 rg. 'V 1 . jj . A wg . ,-.- A V-:.gg- gj f gf,-, ,- - , - V-4 :VA A- ...MQ-, '-, - 3'-' iz iii-'H' ,.,, Z- '-2 -ef-LQ' -'iv' lfffi? , A g, , - , .,.5'Tf'f-- v,-3?'f'g.-gf? H. , 2-1, ,, .Qi.H,,:3,W .'.,,vf,,V,- , K. , . ,. ,, 'Aw H '45g..'.ki,.,AAk . . ,,v,?,,i, ,ix r 46, ,V ., I , , -.M ,, ,Hg 4 , r. , gi A. ff' -1- 'i-'1-V Q-1-,Vi f - .K 1 -M M49-V' MW: - 5 15- - vw- ,--,- ef,-ff-f+'f-' Vffa A. Q,,, A, 1. ,A Q,,QQ 4 V. - - 2 , V M Q f V .1 -V 3 'M-, ,rig 1 gp I, V . , In - T: gg , ,kf.h'-Q V, ' ,Q L 1 H wg wi: wil ,, jsgsww-V53-, ' 7 -V--f W 3 fi -ffa. V, ,W '- AN VE W V, ,rf any . if .- 5 , me k -4 It QI 41 ,gi EW I, 35.149-is x nm W 4fil'?,x:1,4 5 I K EQ, J 553 , . Q V. 1 , Q .Q S ' rf' 4 if ' ig , V ff 'ws ' x-mi-, QR '12-. -73 'ff 4 N ' Q 'E H - ,- QW- 'f X r ' A V- 1 sw H, 1 -' Cv 4 1 V ? L . 3' ' ki Y r ' c r 7 tw A 1 ? ' 'I ' W' 1 Y fl gi' ,, V V -V 5, -V-9, 1 ,, M V -., -V - V,,, - 3 ' P C R 1- '15 i W ,X 5 52? 'Z gi K - ' Q-':'MQ . .. 9' ffiieifsg fx f 5 5:1 P 5 I E W F xxx, 1 4 ik? Q6 0 gg: , T-.z any f 3 nge 3 J, W 5 9, 1 Vg K x -c f, a -a me Egfr ,ey 'K ,uw Xe 3 'ig' 'S if L' 1' 'T 5,22 'W sbt' I ml a- 4 'A Q wgqpkw gf! .gg x 4,3565 A W -Nj' 54- wg ,sag . F , sa H95 U. A if if , , 4 E ig 'X W- mia! 15 v 5 M 5 W-ZA' Us f 2 :Af Qgggf' 4 -fu V, j?5f'W'Qg,, .. -V R we gi'-'-ff- 57 1 ga' .2 arf- ,Ar wff,,,.,:p5 f-ff? N N if , -L., W, . we ' v L . 41 S' W ,E A X , f f ' V- M1 1- ff' .fu , if X 323- ,P 5535-f -'H V fi J----,L f .gg ff 1 as wx xr .fy , M ,V ,K V- A M ' ar 1 ' is V. ' gg? Q 1' 4 sf 1 bf -. ' 4 'N x ax -e -f 'gi 'vie M 'L' ' J M K X N tel. 1 ... fa-'14 1w,,.?,. 1345? Hg, gh, rpv.,n, .1',.L'b- z41:?'a:A-35' 5 .. 'Qg,l,.g1Z,, gm. Fm-. -.b,:.-.VV,i,,,w,W:., Qaf,K..vn.e Ix'.Qf..,.. ,, ., .. ga 49:-Fi Q ' Y' i V ,, VV . 1 :1 M Jglge ify 1 2 +. '-4 ,. V. Jw- - V. V fav- V --M - -V-VV:-an-f-0 Q . . .f M,-M - , V V A ja fy.:-, -1 , . m9 '3',I1w ff WSH-5-, -iw 'B -an f .V 'W P' A ' -Jfifbw f '35 f V- - b- -f V 4 - Ni' -V H .VM -Af - f 1- - ---VV' -V .V fx , X My M V mga gfxhgg-M. V-3,5 4 fir gg!!!-Am ,gf Q ,, .3 iff' gizig. ,5 af., 31, 32, 33 M. . 12-1'??fT':+-, --S.-V, ,-:fEr-,GA-. -- Q,-2, . -,., -,-:.e.ff ,,- V ,ff VV2,V,+-,. .. M Vgw , f f A ' 1 U' 5 QMS. . ' f-2,.,f1:a3.f'74Qf3i',f'- 3' :ff , ' ,P M, ,X V: J ' 5,-,-5 1.-all-' V' - ' 'ig Q , H : I ff' - Ar - '. .gn '- :nil 'K K' .,,- V ,ri-5.n'V,5.:-Q j'V-'z --If 'EEF' '- 1-V , - ' '- ' ' V' -- 1 'I 3 ,-1 21- -, 'i-1' ' .J I. V -. A ' 1. ', 'V '-ful- V- Qu. '.5i'-T - NYSE V- 'Ha L' 'S-Sf' Vw QV ' ' - H ' my 'FR ' H , . ff- , 'Q V-Q 55 ---' 5'--V g f 7-1 A :L - -s 1111-rg -tw. ,-1 '. ,:,Ig5- QV -,., .lik j,,f32f'V:. -ja'gQ,gif-'.,f, f'-r g-f V , V f t , ,. -,,.E., .6 . , HF , , . ..,, ,, . 9-55 Q ,f 1 A A X w h l , ,, fa S A Q 1? f 1, 5 Q 4 M A , -.V TI.Q.V.ff- Lg . f . - V , L 5.4-vf , .Y . rv -1 E. -4 if f' ,-, , ,V A ' J .QMWKEQ ., , 9 -g,3.m--1. A, J J,-1, Q,-'Xe-Q,,,,5.g Jp.,a f'x5.Wi5?NggT'i Z5-M. ,l45 !- . ,Q-lgqig?-ii, , A - 3 5 'Ku--. 4x .1 .kip -.fu gf Q, 'QQ Q, by w Q W9 ,av WMA MX he ,f -,V W, We-ann 3, 35, lr-'ish 1 p ' Q, g?1fsV '1, -V ' ' Qi- F' - Q -f -V '1-W2 f- -'41 V4 ,V--'1-'Ive-fag-gcf--1-mi2-':,1.:'e1f'-1--if-a.,,f1if-'L- .L V , - , V , XM ra, A 5. G 4 X V5 , rl ,Q L , M K f, ag, v v w fi ,A fb. ' ' If-n xy .4 4 4 .s H' f4 YigiiE?'? i.w- ' -L, 5' LV 1 K F , . , . . , . ., ,. ,. ,Q , . , ,, , E gigjkgxx Y Y HR 4iK,dg,..? 7 J-S M was ix 16 ,HN V .3 B4 Q qw ff ,qi J N 3 .1 Z? ak: , Wfdwqxg Q- M fr . - V- PM N ,-5 M -4 M ' ' - -W A .L , .f JF-ig, Min- 1 231. ,av , , 'df V il , 1 'K 'i K 34 As EIU. f , , '- V - 'ng -4- V' ' - V-.VKX ., .- gm-gi 5. -. 'J 'Ein Yi' W Q ' 1-5 31335 ix T 4 ikikik-Q, , A Q 1--'f V21 ,qv ,L if f gm K-1 W2 '54, ,, 'Vw' Ek wggegb wg-gg QC, 9, f- we 15,9 -51,3 wg ,bw-2, 1 ,w '55, 4 W uf .1',Q'- my I S' afifg, ' gi' E55 5 - '- ,. ' ji . f - ,.. - P, Lf,-V H ' -:V F ,sw L-5 .i ' ,, ., 3. 2:5 VW' 'ffsf 1. 1.1. S-, ., L .' if-1' 1521- 'i'!1.'V'-,,. , if ig W- ' ,,,?H,fV ' V . 4, -, . ' A- wg., V-4-. 351 V, ' , Q, -21f'fa,S-,g'Zg2iVVEi25 F- VW ' V 5? gf' , - -1 M ' --T -ff' as- . -V -V 5- ? -f' Q ,U Gif 4 'f,. 'Q ' -,gg J i ' 5. -. f-1. Q --V 'P' -,'N,.su '- 5. K 1: ,Wx ,431 Lv-Sr I--11. QV, -5 gf- M , .v,w-Ep., VV-V yu 55... Q y -aV!.,.A-J 1 VM,-,Kg -,.-.,5,. M , Ah.,-:gm I y .M 5-l V,.-f'f5f':1 f-2-if . A,-V'f'W5'QE '- -if-'V ff 'f-WH -v -if 'V-W mari -'if -1- ,V V E i Vis- if ' ' f ' M52 V. V 1.7, 1, RFQ wg-we 2- 4 VV 91 K amp-H9 1- 51-A ' '2 ff f-Q Mug' Q., V-5, ,,-.gn 'Mm A-'lk ' 'ff ,, if e-3973: ,Www A Q , f ax ,s , 1' 4 JF.-.V ,Qi-5, -,.g1':5iV- 3 ,wr V , , 45 wrwvg-,.-.5q.?2imQ2-Q.g,fei 6,92 , .M wad-V Q J - F'14f 1..x'.-I' ,fl-' 7 lf--f -, V .Q ,N ' ..: . ,.g - - - +V'-V-,f ,V - :3Vg,'1 1 fs- QM. . ., ' V, -,ic-.-?' 2.1-..j.-V-' VGNV1 'f..f-3. , :...-.. .mg 45:5 V- 1 , V, fe- sf ' Lf'3f i'f? AfF ,. - xx -XJM -- :' V- 75'--W'53i5i35 19 ' r bi' f '42 , - f l' 45 , Siffk? V'-f .swf V- '1F?6- 5 ' VF --12? W 1iy3,iVQ,1-.At - dgfeasfm - uf, -.L 'Si ' .SW 6951 - V,2-v3,,,E,Vf,gg, 'gf-sefH3z,'m,mi:'132-'ff-1,z::'?:z:5iVgE4 9.-.?,,.N,-g'ai5X?, ,-.ga 2 V f .-- 1 , ?',c.m1, :- ' 1 , V V- , ,A .-. v m r-Q S M' 3 :Aga -. lg' uf 75? .V rv 'J' ' -,MQ ,,, VSSQJ-M - ,f A V .. . gg if A . .V , ., A V Vg. , . ' .- ,-'Nr .V ' '22, .JE if , . ..evV- . .ggfagpt-Q. ' v. - 3-V 6.-.-z - if i f V19 1 'QV' A A s 'E+ - Q , 1 x . -iff - mm- kf-, . . ,,-si. . - ., Vgw., -V55 . ., . wh- ,-s...g-,f ., V , , Q 5- ,gg,,--wa. 5? ' VFQ :'- Vw-2 .-affxff V. ,, ,- -- V.-Q,-A- -, ., .t , 'f ,.uxf,: . Aff . V. JF- -.-.rff-Nik-'..'1 , fi - - V , , IV, L W 5 4, - P . .A L-.. ,1-VA, 4.4.5. ,.. dnl, . X ,Ex ' ' '- K:-Q . ...,,.,1-.1 1-1 -' r' ' - ' wh -3- - Q' , 'r . .., VG - FHL' S- 9-':'f-V,P,? V--,.e, ftV?24a..V4 ' TT v'-if-1 , f ' 33' . an ., , 1. V . -if , .. ,Q,,Y2,:,,5:,K. .,,..,. +?? 4. ,nl,gV.,,QEg. .,,t,Q,fCiLia f'fVZ!,-3,35-,fmffgo Pgik5gr1,MQgg- .E-541-g,:g ,,,.,f-xii-1:5 .,. . --VV -:VVV ,-. VM '-'if' 1 - Q 112 V - '.-12--29 '-1 -sf-:irish .I ', .. Q, -, 3- -N-.H -swf ',-.A -its . -V-:.., -.,:n. .Vi Aug- 1 1. an.-ggi A-.u..5:V 3 'C P -. : .V 5- - A , - 1,',:: -sf,-V-' 1 - greg -fn- fji-Zrff,-,-'--Vu-rgi-cr 1,1-54 K- - . ,.gf,,-1'-2' fav- 'f'i- Q'?'-V --M G- -Emi 1 A - 1 V 'V ff 1 - 17354 TQJLVV. MQ- - ,,vf?.m,,?, '53 hm -x vig, 9' ,a,f.aqJ,,.g: 1,-a.3i'T1U,9 .A ,wg-15' ff, , .-9.15 R, -3.54 gms: .hm 553,11 ,Mag ?,ir1,s,,,La-I-it fi g 9331-E 35- M 45, 1 ff , ,L -gm. Vw Ways 13- 1 35, -Q J Qgwgff-vg, 3.2-Y ,ff zrfwwf-E-11533.94-Vg 'g,42-24553,-sg--. 5313, E-Zin. V 1, Vai MQ- hr-if , fa-lf. ,ggi 'Mafia '1 1 .. Vw Q -f' ' 1' .gig-5,33 ,gp-, -362 31 4i.+4.,,+J' m f. , JV . ,. VW .V .,.. . , . t , - - -ru g.- ,-iffP.:5,- ig:.anrVV,, E- Q: 34? 493 ,f, 55-'7 a.QV-, ,? Y-.-Agn Wi- V-,pe M,- ,a fb . ,.., ,.,. , - . W - ,, VV- J as 'A f E , 1 yy? M 2-X Q gr, F' 'Z V , ff '-sf .-, , JF f 'V -M 2---M-M935-5K V Fw '- ' 5fJA -V f'i?P'wQ '53 '-iw ,, 'wr ' ,L A , . - ,V -4 V ,V ,. : I- 5 15,4 :M ,VV .V 1 1,1 , v ,1 f- A- ,N X...-M q . 4, ETTM wiv.,-Ag., if-,V ,WG Ag gy , , , as-mg wtf' , mfg .- gf, 5 - m.5,'f. .W.,,:- W. psf-,,i.. if ' A V -Q .V, gg1,Vgy,g5:g:i,Z '?5q7'f fig-6i', , ,, i g-g-he--5 f -V V V z .-...y..,5,. QV- 2, P a - .mix M ,Q 3+ -34, -ala.. -W -,.,, ?.:x4a ww. N, P ff -, - --, . .,QVfV5f' -Y V 1.,- . - . Vip.-'?Q'Q.,V-33511 . In V, ,z,,Q,,5-,1eV:ga . - ,J - -A 62 , 1-iggz-.-y f, f - V. g5fV1gp,g-1j?il'!42-- 2 Va .'-Li h. -,-.fir- 3,,,g,: -ul Win' A 5,3-, 'gc' -xf.s:-igmqsi. -mv-' , - 4 fr3 Di'f!? i'H',1'?1'ib'23'3'-4111-zQ2'+g', Q'e1asaVAg-Jj42 je Wm. - W knit an gag. 1 it ,S vm Hd w f'-- ',a-gp:-.'5'V-ff'-' 2 -fi-F, -- --f:m'f.2-',g3R.V ff +f'FGff-KXPV-9-,. ' - V133 IF-V vw- -- Hmggffz- as-nf flfsi' -3-'5, 2 . .- -VV ..-, - fr- . x , -V. - . .e .. -V, is , - vm 1 . ev , , . V, sr'-ff' Ji- iff -- -gf-,?? mRf '21,-'Q T u g-L , L' g- , - i1'V?'9:E'fsf'fiTa'2f lk- ', 3-3 -V if' ' 3 '5Q, Za? 2 V 1 VM - -xt ,Q J . . A-E 21.24- xi . ,25STf!1--5,1 .t ,fS.:,gVt 1 X E' 7 . . egg- ?1,F-Q41 i f- ' 91, ? ,JL 3?-z-V 9 . , V QQ. ff Wg 3 ' N ,L 4 31. -,x'+M,, rf wwflif .QW W 5 I rf Xi-a -02533 Q, 'P QQ 1.4 JV' yt fgibghwf , .f ? 1. ri ' tr! 4' -Q Vx., N v A'? l sGij ' 'LL rv p 32 f .Jw -W ' u '?f3'4'?'h gg, QNQQR' 'G' -95? ' 'lf-ir F V 'C' K ff ' -1' ' , , ff' :V 4 V 5V -ff' - .Q a-- 'J' 'ql'1 ', . 1-:-A1'I-3 ' G -Y CIR. YV QV' '1 fi- Ima' -4'4 bfi-, 3 '. :,V . 1-lr' - ' if .. ai: Vf,-,,.' ': 13'--1,-'.g ,' fp- ,:-,sg-,i - .v U V, U 'V V, Q x. Vu A Q 1V L.-f--45 V V, , ' - Q 111422 11.3 4' 'mf ' ' - L,-A :, GE, V : . w 1. . , tw' :F-mf 52-f-14, :'-31' .f-4 - '51, mah- 3519 52324. 'f1'.',:-'i+F?2:dfa- x -.ff .. ' -Q .1-W-L, .M fs- -9 73. 5' V E 4 , 5 ' if. -V ' . -vi '- 3 K Y R' ' -V -1 - --gl,-V -V? 1-4 -Vf -V:Vw'V1 ei. f - -Y gf-x-:--Vai,-rf ,V-AV -Vw :-'fV-5-2w.M.V H '-J -nf L VV -QT . f . 'P if - I f, ru H A: ,V-.5 K af an ' ,bg mg, f M:f'K V55-' af 'f5Ax-ggww Hwy '.w1 4 'r- - - -Q, QM 'V-ww - 1,- 3311 iff E X4 ' ' : 1 '-' ' fy' At' 'fi' 'Kg tr? ', it 1 wL'J'4-arg ? 'V2W':YfifQY. '-7 4 fe Q ,' r j' -in 2 me-W -U' 1-L .. 1: 44595 .ek S3 A ' F Q 'V ? ' 'W f,v,,,gH,,2 -Q ff '55 gfmsnf' 945' Wagga' ggi 3, in 9 5-fm 'SPXQWS' ' 'w' Nw: ' H' Nia kv D , . r.ff',..,5g a'.f,f.1i..,5gQsajf:3,.. SP3 My W. , mf -Qral-gfs-M fuEg,,,i' z ,,,.gV,,,h,g,.,f:fL V sf Q, X-5,v,jr,i'fr..f6'?2-jg? - , Vf' W -, -' L F -' s r l M - T955 -- S-2 , 1 , ' f :EV .Q 545- y--'TEN -1 'xg f- Q, QW:-1 ' If W ig: Q 'V TW-5 VQ and V f V, wi ff'q,2':W -423' Q'4 Ajf M, -a L ,nigh V ,yi-'. GQ' my 4 .Am WH 531' ' N '-M Vx -Va H' 45'-,+ fag--. ' V- , fi'-M '3'-rw 553m g ' V W- w N f 'Tv 4 rw- -' me-wf'3gf74S rv we . .'j,,v.. 3 3. , -2, V vw 'Z ff- -MR -M, N ,sa 0 f 'hw iw' V4.4 hw- f-V ' . . ,.-V A-1,2 ff 1 ' wmv- . 2-:KV - ' - fam? it . .WV -- V .11 . -V V -' 'f-- M ,V- V,-H: Q-A --'M VV-Jw-V Vim' ,M-1, -fu 1-V - up V ', ,21 sm-- - V ,B uf- V- V Vp M- FA V - V V- - --V V V- -2 --fm Mi- -- , Q 3: af.. .Y ,, ,. ., H ,, ,. ,V.,, -V ,, V .,. '5?. , 1. . V 1- , ,x G5-aw , , , ., , ' 1 we-V , ,5 P+. -, 1- 1-Q Q-4 ,1,-f -:rm -.-3 , nw- ., , .pw ,z 1 - .V - If as W -V 'Vw -- ?, Q -1 f fa-Y -I 1 V , A ff- rf V H , .5 V- V 1 1 V V r .tb gg 4 4456. gg, xg I 6, L W kj- in 5 1,4 1 V. fu A 5? iw ax ' V ,V V. Q ,- we-R, ,535 34:2 :yi-3123 , -,W ,-ffm My ,Wa ,M -1- ,W h W5 ' Ffgsi-gf 'Z 'r.:e,-- ',' W-5,-.,,-Qi, 'f fx -V 'ff' ' J'i 'f7L Y,1 sz 'gy rg gl--:lb y -V V.- Vf ' V . ,V --V 1.1! if- 1 'y Vt-gf, -,Q VL .A .-Q ! ,,5,t,, ,.-,,,,gw,VV+Lk,1Q.-L. . ,W .4 , . bw ,,,,.V.k v . 59,45 .1 L 595-,h,,f Axgigij, .I -ii? ,Af ,, ,- V- :Sf-Qi-'V-+g1Vfi'w Q 4, ew Ea-'--1 ' ' - '- , Eff V, V . , ' , ffl? f'f?Sfif'f-i 'f'51-75555-V15--: VW:'7v'i4-2.f5:i'f5-Ek?H?f3Z551:ff-'f'f -'-f '4G?-:V V 'W -553: el - ,- nw-Q'-r' - gl,--,'g,--V+ .f Ej',d,Wiy z1 -fig,-.'cag5,,, ig R233 -- .rw -I. ,,55g..g.x,g-Vgfg-g Q,5g:5bjf9g3Wf,,3 --3 'V jk-4:0 - - .gg:Q,g -Q-53.-ig ff?lfffQq,1'5l.1212Q4'-' x 2' X' - 'i-557' kg- . V . xg! , Vagqvi-1. 43143: vs: ,355 3A1.,F!5,QJgj,iA:f3g,.,gq:,'5- , ,-',5s1,V.:, - .-.:Vg, V ff 2-Gi . 5 V-3,4-,-QQ., ,,-1,1 if41p..Vka, sa- .-ff-m-gun v ' W ' f , -V Y , .V , sw., , M., ,mm - -72 Tiggl.f-'ifffif'-.ff AV!-I-M5-'fig-l'51u:QT Q- - 'i,IQE,:-if-'if'- -- , '- ,. x 1 'Vu ,, ,.V.,,-,gn -,f-, M , - -V -1, , .-,vfx ,..- V Q4-. 3 :-LV .QV xl-,, ,fx V- , ' 'iz , - 'J f .. --'fx' ' if 1 'V':: Q1ks:f i .fV:g',.-si-Swim' iflslsn- '. 1,7-Vila - rf. - ' - U5 V ,, - 'gi---':A-Ye g,-k f,T --'M wh .,-'I ' JTYM, ' 53,33 1, ' .1474 ga. ' ' if , - V 'n,'Tg'1??i'i-li ,V - V --rflerwr tfvggf' 'Y 5 , VV. . -wwf! - fi--,Lv , V , A5,'iQf.,,-,nk-z - if M 4 nm , r ,'s3g:...5f ?,giX?Lf'fZri J Y - QP? -. 5.' i'9 - 'T 1--v ' -,,V:'- --'Pi -. 'IV ,. -' -bis A f , E ' , ,M ,, ,'g,,..'1a Q, .z , 4 5. .w A-M . new 'V - - - VV V. -- 4:7-1g:f?f?f5,sf: V -V,f1- -qQ-L,.h J QV, 5, -F35-1 M, -Ng2gl.g,,3vi- .'- .1 ,, x I E - A -V . , -V 1 R X26 'Q'- -. 'V -A Vw, -' f 2- vc- T-wr' 1--- 1 .V -Q V -VV- -- - ,V af V pig-V? , , V 'Vf . -V .- 3, V-if-Vf-g - V 'Q ' Wie-ff-ww, f -- ,- ,. , . ,,, H ,. W fn wa- ': 'i :r i'fff5'?, 1-- 5 -'Y . 'V .4 E 'Q -:wV f-iff? 'L A5 . . 'Y V I - y 1 f I, rw ni g-,4,1-q,.-,,-- f ' L55 3' gl in V' My ' :'1Vf V '-' ifs aff: f' V f i 1-Vw, .,i-fV,!w-VVW.. -X .-5.354 ?'.'-'1-9335 ' gg ' ,, V ffm :Q-in . --fx z, , .. - : ,fair 1 Ar .vii 'A ' Ezfgigzfp ,.1, 1 4 W M: VV -V - ' Q x fr 551. ai?-fffiff :V is K 15' 2 A-mp, H ,EW 3553 yd, V mfg:-Q-3'g,g 'ifVg V5 -f ,ag .V 5' 5 5? MV- ,Qs f' W ww ,Qu 'Hg-J 'Psy -J-qgw, if- 5139, ff- ww- .S W ghmgggf 341, 4 Q xfuki, 1-..-fig--. -'1:3M 5'f'. 5 . VV -I' 'P - ' 'V '4 5f ': 'E4 w. '5: A 'E-. f.,m:f :,3f f- 'L .fiifkv T- 5 -'Ti f 'lf .ff 'r- - P ' J' K f57,97i'5 15'.,' , 'iw' V' '. -ff 'V . x v' 'L-V'Q?' ,, ' :,!Z w? f4f '5'- K f- ' 'Z' 'V 'V V Q.. 5- - - 1, 5 ---:f f - 'FT' , ,.V-Q, .!?ma,v5SfN'-2--2-Va- Q: --NM -.,fmaV,:Qi--wA'?- - -W2-1 V- -Vw f1--fs' - Y.111. , r? .4S.Ef:fl!'?z?:'-,. .-Vg: U 4 Ki.. 1 -,J 1 . .ith i 43171 432151 ff? S95 BK ff v 0 Uhr 4, nmml 4 19 M l . 6 'avi flthlia 221 hg I 2 ' i b Qrninillfflllixss b A Rnrkfnrii High Qrhiml V 1511 a 4 V11 ff nv Q92 My QSM 549 CONTENTS PROLOGUE- DEDICATION- REVIEW OF VIEWS ADMINISTRATION . FACULTY . . . CLASSES . . . Seniors . . . Juniors . . . Sophomores Freshmen War Work ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC THE PRESS ATHLETICS MILITARY BY THE WAYSIDE Page 8 13 16 19 21 53 0 2 . . . . .A . 58 . . . . . . 63 . . . . . . . 68 , ...... 71 . . . . . . . . . 93 . . . . . . . 101 . . . . . . . 1 7 . . . . . . . . 1 Q . . . . . . 137 GINGER SNAPS ...... 149 V - 7 -f--ff' 31141 . -,. ue' ,. ..,, PROLOGUE S it has been our aim to adequately picture in this book life at Rockford High School, so it is our hope that the completed book may further loyalty to this our school and that it may help to preserve the unity between those who are now about to leave thelr Alma Mater 3 . . . . Y ,,:i-33:1-lie-Q jfs 51515-'g,5jx't'?'cg9sQi.:.i::,:f::f1-1 4 n I 3 DEDICA TION of this 1101111116 of TIIE ANNUAL is respectfully acworded to MISS DIA Y DOBSON as a mark of our appreciation for her years of labor rzmmzg us '47 m m Q mMMMmr'1:J M' :J 5-1- m m mwwwmm-3 xg! -. ' yn. 111 11151 QMMMQQD1 1 1 1 1: n 1- Ill my P lfn m mm mmrmwmcwn gf -- ll Fl puns' 1'lr'rm1 9' ' T I asv N X -ng ,K x . If i 3.-... m mm mcmmwmrg auf i ADMINISTRATIQN m mm mmmwmrg, swf SU1'ER1N'1'ENDEN'1' CARRULI. R. REE!! page fifteen A M m m JHMMMRIL. W Board Of Education CHARLES E. SHELDON . MRS. LAURA P. GREGORY . MRS. .EARL D. REYNOLIJS MRS. T. H. AICCANN . MR 1111! MR. MR MR. M R. 1111! P. A. PETERSON . J. F. ARMSTRONG . E. M. ST. JOHN . JOHN E. PETERS . C. J. LUNDGREN . . CHARLES ANDREWS, JR. J. A. BOWMAN . . . President . 1918 . 1919 . 1918 . 1919 - 1919 . 1919 . 1919 . 1918 . 1918 . 1918 Administrative Officers MR. CARROLL R. REED Superintemlent of Schools MR. E. M. ST. JOHN Secretary of ihe Board Miss ELEANORE C. LAGERQUIST Chief Clerk MR. C. E. BEERY Superintemlent of Physicjgz MR. ROY H. BROWN Aftorney I Properties mama mmwwmma M! CLAUDE P. BRIGGS Assistant Superintemlent and Prmczpal A t m me fmmmumg if R. H. S. Faculty v .y , . C. P. BRIGGS . . FRANK J. DUFHAIN, A.B. . .... ' . U . ' Assistant Principal D. C. SPRAGUE, Ph.B. ....... ' . . . Itov I.. KI'1'ri.r:, A.B ' l . llaculty Manager, 't0yvl g. Stu-dy Hall, 12 I n E'r'r.x llROWN. A.B. ......... . Study Hall, 2 A. Bl.ANcm-: Cr..-mx, B.S. . . . . . . Athletic Eligibility Eiunzl. XYINCENT, A.B .......... Principal Mathematics ' English English . . Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Faculty Manager, Thrift Stamp Campaign GRACE B. WILBUR, A.B.A ........ . ANNA S. HUNTER, A.B.i ..... ' .... Mlm. SAHAH 'l'uoMAs . . MAUUE R. CAVANAGH, B.A ......... SAMUEL E. Zoox, A.B .......... Director Glee Clubs and Chorus CARI. BERGDIAN, M.A .......... IHIAZEI. G. PUTNAM. A.B. . Dean of Girls, MAX' B. DonsoN, A.B. . Study Hall, Auditorium El.IzAm-:'ru CORCORAN, A.B ......... Study Hall, 10 S. AI4ETA McEvoY, A.B. . . . . . . AGNES BnowN, B.S. . . . . . . Critic, Biology Club Critic, Biology Club JOHN T. HAIQIIIT ........... Director, R. H. S. Band Wn.l.lAM H. JOHNSON, I.I..B. . . ' . . . . . . Pl-:Am. A. Rrrcum ......... C. I.. BAILEY, B.S. and A.B. fFirst Scmesterj .... 'I'ncKi.A Pm'EnsoN, B.S. ........ . MARY SALs'rnoM, A.B .......... Ji-:NNIE wAI.IlIl . English . English English Language . . Language Language Language Social Chairmang Supervisor of Red Cross Work . . . . . Language . Language Science Science . Science Commercial Commercial Commercial . Commercial . . Science Mathematics Faculty Manager, Thrift Stamp Campaign NVn.r.1A1u Moons, A.B .......... Nm.l.m STEVENS ........... x'IRGINIA VVoLco'r'r . W. H. HAuv'r, B.S.D .......... C. A. BEYER, A.B ........... . Commercial . . . History . Domestic Science . . Industrial . . Economics ' Coachg Manager, Basketball Tournament fll'ZR'I'llIYDE I. Hn.: ........... Girls' Athletic Club Lomsi-: I'm.l.r:Ns, B.S. ...... . F. J. WINTERB . . ...... . . Coachg Athletic Director I,n.l.rAN Rmvisnvno, B.A. . ..... . . Study Hall, 200 F. I.. McCr.r:NEaHAN, A.B ......... Faculty Manager, Annual g Faculty Critic, HANRY GlnsoN, A.B. ........ ' . . Faculty Critic, Delphic Bnssn-z M. DEBoun, A.B. ........ . Faculty Critic, Philippic HAlnusoN 'llRAllTM'AN, A.B ......... MAMII-: Dr:N'rl.P:n, B.S. Ii. J. McCol.oAN, B.S., B.C.S. and A.B ..... School Auditor IIIIHP 8P'UP7ll287l . . . Physical Training . . Industrial . . Ph gdcal Training . . E n gl Lsh . . . . History Philomathean . . . . H Lsto rg . English . Commercihl . Domestic Science . Commercial m me mmrmwma M - Faculty -Continued l.ELIZABETH HELM, A.B. .......... Mathematics ALICE J. WILSON ..... a . ' ' - M athematics BENJAMIN HANNA QFirst Semesterj . Q English ' fRvTI5I E. PETERSON, B.S. .......... - ' Mathematics PAUVL G. SILAS, 'A.B. . . . ' . . . ' . . . '. . Mathematics ' ' ' Faculty Manager, Third Liberty Loan RUTH CoosEsHALL, B.S. ..... I ..... Science MINNIE LANGWILLQ B.A. . ..... ' .... . . Science R. W. KAUBLE, B.S. ............... Science R. T. GLASSCO, B.S. .............. Agriculture Faculty Critic, Agriculture Clubg Director H. S. War Gardens MARGARET ARMsTRoNo, A.B. . .... - ........ English MARY BUTCHEB, A.B ....... .... . English MARGARET MACDONALD, A.B. fFirst Semesterj . .... Mathematics a s O. M. EAsTMAN, A.B. fFirst Semesterj ..... . ' Mathematics Director Boys' and Girls' Club Gardens ISABELLE DUFFEY, A.B ........... . English GENEVIEVE HENDRICKS, A.B. ......... . English Social Service Club Work GURNEY K. YOUNG, Ph.B. fFirst Semesterj .... . History Faculty Critic, Delphic HAZEL KocII, A.B ....... .... . English OLIVE PRIEN, B.S. . ...... . English HAzE1. Munnocx, A.B. . ...... English D. S. GISHWILLER, Ph.B. ......... Oratory Coach, Senior Play WINIERED POTTER, A.B., A.M. ....... . Language C. R, DAnRs, B.S. fFirst Semesterj ...... . Industrial ' ...ADA 'KR!.TGER, A.B ........... . Language ' ' ' ' Social Service Club Work ' ' GRACE B. DAvIs, B.A., M.A. . . . ' ..... History ' S Social Service Club Work ' - . S. E. Hoon QSec0nd Seme'sterj .... ..... . . Commercuzl W. B. HoLMEs, B.S. ........ . . ' . . ,Commercwhl Financial Manager, Thrift Stamp Campaign M. L. LACEY, A.B., B.C.S ........... Commercial TIHIoMAs BJORGE, B.S. . . . . ..... . Industrial F. A. BOLTZ fSecond Semesterj . . . Industmhl C. O. R0IIEsoN, B.S. .... . . Industrial R.' R. WEBSTER I Second Semesterj . . . Indfustrikzl HELEN Bnooxs, B.S. .... . Domestic Science HELENA DICKMAN . . . . . . Art R. H. PoTT f First Semcsterj . . . Industrrkzl LoU EMMA CROUCH . . . Art Mas. E. M. PIERCE . . . . . . . . . Music NINA FLEMING . ...... .... A rt DR. C. J. SOWLE . ........ . Military Training Commandant of Cadets EDITH DAVIS, B.S. . ......... . . Librarrkln Faculty Member, Library Boards EARL J. MILLER, B.C.S ........... Commercrhl FLoRENcE FosTER . ....... . . Secretary NoRMA PURDY . . . Stenographer BESSIE TAGRIN . . . Office MILDBED KULLBERG . . . Office pane eighleen L.-.J 1f-- - CLASSES LQ, f1Qmamo am1Muaam.3 x,,,f ND I Wunate Modelled after the separation of the tribesi' at the close of Hiawatha Now the class of nineteen eighteen, At their backs the loathed exam books, At their backs the joys and sorrows Of their years at Rockford High, - With their faces toward the future, Wistful faces toward the future, In their eyes a calm assurance, Hold their sheepskins in their hands. Look at all their loved companions, Take a last fond look about them Ere they leave us, sorrowing softly, For the land of Who-Knows-What. Then go out our friends and comrades, Scattering to their chosen lifework, To the eastward and the westward, To the cities and the plain, To the great lakes of the Northland, To the broad fields of the Southland, To the forests and the farmlands Goes our class of green and white. To the lands across the water, To the tribes of our own nation Carry they the lore of Rockford, Take our fame throughout the land. And they say Farewell forever, Say Farewell, oh Alma Mater. Thus departs the class of eighteen, In the glory of the sunset, In the purple mists of evening, To the regions of the home-wind, To the Land of the Hereafter. -T. D. page twenty 13 1353 EXIREIMMBFE-:I inf Y Y .P l i, H, I ' W V 'rf ,, -v , , . 5. '- 'f,:l'X. 1. ' ' I f. 'ti 'Q' g ,' , . .f,+ J.-1, ' --.j. ,fl -gif , g gp Ig xyuh 5. I' ' , , u . ., .e 4' 2. 7 sf-'C-32:59 QE, '1.-..,' .-if-', 1 ,fgf M.: :LL 1 1-1 , 'ff A' -fr, 'VZ' - -V fn- . if L: 'i fs 1 . ., . Q First Semester MILTON OLANDER CLI-:o SAVAGE EMELINE KING . CECIL IJANIELSON H E-if' I 'Q ZA' 5? - k i v -1-1 -he 'rl fav? 1.4 Il Qi TSI :J . , . , -.E , , nw ,:. fy.-J, -Nl- -Ayw . A ' . -JM . , T V .2122 1- F' 3.5 ' J ll-,I if H-1 4? if . CLASS OFFICERS -I Second Semester . President . . ARTHUR SQUIER Vice-president . . Secretary . Treasurer . LIILTON OLANDEII . CATHERINE NAGLE FORREST LYDDON ' OLANDER SQUIER LYDDON DANIEIIBON N AQLE KING SAVAGE page twenty-one F 11- 'v QM m m mmmwmng C Gmnys Wnui Classical Course. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. 'Lml-urn S. REGALN I Mechanical Course. Military Trainingg Owl. 'fEat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow 'we die. XEUY BUCHAN.-x General Course. Philomatheang Bandg President Library Councilg Secretary Class, 3. Not lazyg just don't feel like working. HELEN MACGREGOB Domestic Science Course. Aye, sheis a bormie lassiei' KARL:-1 Fonsmu. Mechanical Course. As for me, let me keep to myself. CHAm.o'rr1s Elmsr 21Z'.61,vL4-'ILC of ' Commercial Course. V Girls' Glee Club. The girl with a smile is the girl worth while. Ivxr MAE SMITH V Classical Course. 1 Girls' Athletic Club. h Three things do shine: my hour. - the sun, the moon, MAxuA1a' Wins Classical Course. Philippic. ' Haw firm she stands. page twenty-two MEMS! ZIEKIBXJIIXUUMHELQ Q'u BERNICE SIIERBIAN Commercial Course. Her 12611001217 is all sense, all sweetness, loo. . Tnonms GRIFFIN Mixed Course. Delphic. A merry heart doth good like a 7Il8fNf'iIl9.,' X'l'1RNE MCDllNiXI.ll College Preparatory Course. Nothing but death will part me from my dignity. ANNA .iouxsox Commercial Course. She came mihearrl mul silently 'went away. M Ylrru: HAI.l.QIYIST , Commercial Course. Pluck up thy :rpirilsy look cheerfully at me. Annan' CALKINS College Preparatory Course. The world knows vwlhing nf its fp-eatest mm. Gonnox Mosul-:la Mechanical Course. Delphicq Owlg Student Councilg Secretary Delphicsg Circulation Manager Owl, WL-re from the top of his head up. Sum: Fox Commercial Course. What I think I must speak? page twenty-three Qui m m mmmwmrgg C' U . PEARL BLACK I Z 4' ,-L Business Course. Art Club. Enough said? VERA WESTEE Mixed Course, She tolls not, neither does she spin. BETH STEWART Teachers' Course. Bio1ogYS Philippip. Good nature and good sense must eve-r join. LYDIA BENGSTROM Business Course. V 'Quiet and unassuming but always on the job. EVELYN RUBIN Mixed Course. As strong a link in friendship? chain as ever bound together. RUSSELL WILLIAMS Commeycial Course. Unless I am shown I will not believe. HOBART JAMES' Mechanical Course. . Football. He who is diligent in his work shall stand before kings. BE ULAH GEANT Commercial Course. Klnd,' sympathetu: evlerff I page twenty- four f Q 6 rf K if fhnljl- L2 - -of A U C I Cru-:sum JuuNs'roN General Course. Still waters run deep. FLAVINA CARLSON 4- - Commercial Course. - She has a true and sincere heart. Hmmm ROLAND Coxnrnercial Course. Not only good, but good for somelhingf' RUTH MUTIMER Commercial Course. Who deserves well needs not another-fs praise. MA1111-: Rnsnuumsox General Course. Phillipic. he smiles-and smiles and wi l not si hi' L1,.,Aa,4 ,fl-rL,-5 kf wifi d.A'K! C' ,lc sl 70 - .JIU Dr:W1'r'r Brzxm-:TT ' College Preparatory Course. ' Pm always a genllemanf' CARL ZAUTNER Scientific Course. I am not un urutor as Brutus was, but I - can talk some. ' Eownv RATH K1-: Commercial Course. f Common sense is an uncommon thing. ll H1171 l'U0 ll Q31 m m G lfill.1NflMlMmEg ' LONA Wlncox Commercial Course. Eyes like pools, big and round. EARL FRANKENBERG ' Business Course. Annual staifg Library Board. Search not to know what lies too deeply hid. MARY HENnEasoN General Course. A smile that wonlt come of. BEATRICE DALEEN General Course. Biology Clubg Girls' Athletic Cluh. She looks so meek and is not meek at all. LEROY CARLSON Mechanical Course. , And still the wonder grew How one small head could carry all he knew. Ennrs BENNETT Classical Course. Girls' Athletic Club. So proper and so prim. VERONA Nommw Classical Course. Vice-president, 3g Editor 1918 Annualg Chairman Girls' Student Councilg Li- brary Board. ELIZABETH Snow Classical Course. Girls' Athletic Club. The worldts- no better if we worry Life? no longer if we hurry? page twenty-.six -' Q ' i m mcax mmwwmma gf -i RUTH SwANs0N 'leachn-rS Course Cnrl'4 Glee Club Biology Club Mode-rt nmplzr-:ty ze a 'urine of woman Hmmm n limo Mechmncal Courvc Slrrmqe to lhe um'IrI he zoom a Imvh ful look I' ivnm MLI AIN Dorm-stu Sole noe Course Philippe Tm nzzlrlexf manners and Ihe qenflevi hem! WIABFL FI rc H Mixed Coursn bhe newlx no qunlmmnq lm arp sim frpmlw I' ,mm IN EI sox C onnnerc-ml C nurse Ile kept llw numele-rs' Ienm of hm zuru M mm I INDGREN C,mmnerc'ml Course' A qrareful maiden with a qenile In-ou Myarm NEISON' Mixed Cnurqe Biology Club A rare rompound of frohc and fun. JUNIUS Cmnimmn Mixed Course. Military 'Iraining Culver Military Academy. A high look and a proud heart. pdl! t1l7C'l'lfy'38l707l 3' '5 1 QM m m g mmlwlwamw ' X7A-LENTINE Course. WEBSTER Course. LERCH se. Club. Course. a mind of her own. my! was clad with zeal as a cloak. is the strength of cheerfulnessf' firm is equal to the deedf' 'I page twenty-eight ,I V ' C im ma mmwwmfge. ALICE AUs'r1N . College Pregaratory Course. Biology Clu . Speak of me as I am. ANNA MADIGAN Classical Course. A light heart lives long. BESHIE ABLEMAN Mixed Course. So proper and no prim. Enmnoa Nnnson' Classical Course. I A Biology Club. Rethink thee on her virtues. ELIZABETH HAMDIONIJ Teachers' Course. Philgmpiv. Mo esty is a candle to her merit? Tinma Bonuno Commercial Course. 'fllappiest of all is her gentle spirit. JJ Gmicn Llzen. Commercial Course. The world belongs to lim energetic. RUTH Houma Commercial Course. Girls' Glee Club. Not how much, but how good? page twenty-nine L I Q31 mm mmcwmmxig C K7 RAYMOND PA1 Msn Commerclal Course True in 'word and trzed tn deeds D0no'rHY PFANs'r1EL Commerclal Course - - She has no care for meaner things REINOLD ANDERSON Commerclal Course Phllomathean Faznt heart never won fazr lady 1.2 THERESA W1'rHEns'r1NE 0 Commercml Course A wrlderness of sweets MABLE Hosxmc Commercxal Course True as steel ' I AURENCE AHLs'rRow1 Teachers' Course Beware when the great gods let loose a thznker on thzs planet RAYMOND CARLSON Q 'Mechanical Course. Boys Glee Club. A A light heart. I HAROLD JAMES ' Mixed Course. A good fellow among his friends. page thirty I ir, f ' mgumai Lfminiwwwmng MQ - -- Jn EI.s1E DALEEN Mixed Course. Girls' Athletic Club. And fair she ia if that mine eyes be true. I Small: Axlmnsorr I s U . 'll' Commercial Course. Stndyl Thy pursuit is happiness. MAIJRICE Mnxsm, Mechanical Course. Blessed is the man, who, having nothing to say, keeps still. Anouu-x Knmrrnn Mechanical Course. Art Club. Men of few words are the best men!! Mmuum. Smufsox Commercial Course. I care not whether others know me. Vxouvr STRAWN Mixed Course. Biology Club. A happy heart makes n blooming 'uiamge. I Rui-Eirr Scnmoocx Commercial Course. Oh, thou art loo mild, too mildj I pray . - thee, swear. HELEN VVHIPPLE Mixed Course. With a mind of her own. page thirty-one 7. - il. E IB' C .ZHMNMHFE-1, me wg ,A ' Q f ...ff MABEL HOLLENBECK Mixed Course. Girls' Athletic Club. Is she not passing fair? ALBERT RALSTON Mechanical Course. Boys' Glee Clubg Delphic. The noblest mind the best contentment has. AINIELIA WRIGHT Classical Course. Girls' Athletic Club. Silence in -woman! IRENI-1 0,KEEl'E Commercial Course. ,J 51 1 , Girls' Glee Club. 0 Z 7 I A winning way, a pleasanl smile. ew- Hnmw L. Esxuvs Mixed Course. Art Clubg Treasurer Art Club. How poor are they that have no patience. LET!-IA KOCH Mixed Course. Biology Club. A smile that won't come of. ARTHUR COLVILLE General Course. ' A fine boy, but he needs to grow up a bil. Wx.Lmnu Lmnu: 1 Commercial Course. Boys' Glee Clubg Delphicg Military Train- ingg Library Board. . Greater men than I may have lived, but 1 doubt it. page thirty-two 1 A0 ammo zfnmmywmre x,,,f Conucrr Tuonrrox Mechanical Course. Be silent and pass for a philosopher. Fwnxcz Hnrsmr Commercial Course. Eternal sunshine settles on her head. Cumonx. Hans Mechanical Course. Disguise our bondage as we will, 'Tale woman, woman, rules us still. EDYTHE Gum- Commercial Course. 'Tis 'well to smile. RUTH CAnr.soN Commercial Course. 'With a mind of her own. HENRY Nr:LsoN Commercial Course. Hail fellow well met. CLIF!-'oan R. Pm-z Mechanical Course. Band. Ye gods, how I wish I could make a hit! Vmu CAn'n:a Teachers' Course. l A good reputation is a fair estate. 'i if new page thirty-three ll Qui. El mo C MIMIMMHL ' I - HAROLD E. MCBURNEY I d V 'A' Scientific Course.QLa.,r'e,:'U'4 ' Agriculture Club. ' ' W 7 Never was man more gem ml Zippy Mi he-JJ CLAUDE HOLIYIES --I Scientiiic Course. Boys' Glee Clubg Library Board. A lion among the ladies. RAGNHILD PETERSON Commercial Course. By diligence she wins her way. GEORGE RASDIUSSEN , Scientific Course. Agriculture Clubg Biology Club. Q A quiet, unassuming lad of sterling worth. 1 EMME'fT Co0K Classical Course. Delphicg Biology Club. Forgive me if I blush. J EI.IZABET1i PAULSON Domestic Science Course. A merry, nimble, stirring spirit. HEI.EN MANCHESTER Classical Course. ' Philippic. Happiest of all is her gentle spirit. . ARTHUR CARMICHAEL General Course. Delphic. There was CL sound of re-velry by night. page lhirtyfour I , L -3, ' m ms Laimwwmfs au! 1 Wruznn PICKEN General Course. Philomatheang 0wll' Staff. 'ulml never knew defeat when once he had made up his mind. CA'rm:n1Nr: Naomi General Course. A light heart lives long. TACY Evfms Teachers' Course.7x'f A C'lll lp? uv Girls' Give Cluhg Biology c1ub.0f,.'4.J-14' 1 Born for success .vhe M091lI8., . VVn.l.Ann C. CIPPENHEIDI Engineering Course. Business Manager Owing Delphicg Business Manager Annual',g President Class, 3. Boys, take a chance-AOoIumbu.v did! Bmr Scmmzmm Scientific Course. Biology Club. Unless someone chokes him first, he'll talk himself to death. Emu NYs'rr:n Commercial Course. Happy thou art! N ouMAN I,1Nns'rr:n'r General Course. H ere genius burns, Iet it flicker. Ross Mummv Mechanical Course. Delphicg Boys' Glee Cluhg Military Trainingg Class Treasurer, 34 Captain Company C. Never was man more genial and happy than h Jr e. page thirtysive R 'R' Qui 1ll Iil ,,mI!'MllM'lKL'!lmLfq i MILTON OLANDERW ' ' .1 ' Mechanical Course. wi 04-1 Xlul V-gn Mba ' Footballg Basketballg President Class, 2, 41. Aye, there's a man! Himny Rnrrscn Commercial Course. Footballg Basketball, Wireless Clubg Drum Major Band. 1 probably never will grow up. Ross HUNT ' V Scientific Course. Boys' Glee Clubg Biology Clubg Library Board. But merrily still with laugh and shout. WILBU11 LAZIER Scientific Course. Annual Stafg Bandg Military Training. Character is the best hindi of capital. PAUL SAFFORD Mechanical Course. Camera Clubg Student Council. ' Laugh, and the -world laughs with you, cry, and the laugh? on you. Vmurr: Mnvnns Mixed Course. Delphicg Footballg Owl Staff. 'fH-ither amd thither, but whither-who knows? CHARLES RYs'rnoM Mechanical Course. .. Not ez word spoke he more than was need. D. R101-nun Mmm ' Mechanical Course. Advertising Manager Annual 'g Military Training: President Class, 34 Captain . Company B. 'Shuu! Order-armsl? page thirty-ala: 1 4 pfcrf Jhla 4. ,623 ly moms ammonia. if wi KA'rHmuNr: Wlcxwnuz General Course. Girls' Athletic Clubg Owl StaHg Annual Staff. Would that we had some of her spirit. Mmuonu: TYLER Classical Course. Girls' Athletic Clubg Editor 0wlf' She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Flmxcls Lmm.E Commercial Course. Delphic. Better to be slow than hasty. Muuonrlz HAHKIN - Classical Course. Girls' Athletic Clubg Priscilla g Class Sec- A retary, 1 and 2. Her good humor i8 a fountain never dry. Bnnxlcx-: Boswnu. Classical Course. President Philippic. 'T1Ls good to be merry and wise. HAnoLn Mon'roN College Preparatory Course. Delphicg Owl g Military Training. All great men are dead or dying, and I feel rather poorly myself. A. Rayman EASTDIAN General Course. Bandg Philomatheang President Philoma- theang Subscription Manager Annual A light heart lives long. Donornv TAi'1.on Mixed Course. Would there were others like her. page thirty-se ven -E- ll Qxul m m e MIMIMMHEC it L. Vrcron THOAIVIAS ' Scientific Course. Delphicg Class Treasurer, 25 Business Man- ager Owl.', N Hither and thither, but whither-'who kno-ws? Enwmm Bn0wN Agricultural Course. Agriculture Club. H e says but little, but thinks much. Fimxcx-rs CARLSON ' Mixed Course. Girls' Athletic Clubg Art Club. A mind all of her own? RALPH EKVALL Commercial Ccurse. A 'fThe fashion 'wea-rs out more apparel than the man. Lmommnn Bnowlv Mechanical Course. Golf Club. The deed I intend is great, but what, as yet, I know not. DOROTHY MILLER Classical Course. ' Girls' Athletic Club. Fil admit'I'm just a kiddew' MAY GUs'rAFs0N Commercial Course. Sweet was she as mortal maid could be. NEI.80N Sxvnmn Classical Course. He that can work is a born king of some- thing. page thirty-eight i- ' fem me mmlmwmlg i,,,f Ensna SANDEN Mixed Course. 'Tis 'well to smile? DORIS lxlllilll-IN Teachers' Course. . Biology Club. She sits high in all people? lwnrfs. HAncorm'r Mo'r1' Engineering Course. Delphicg Swimming Tc-:Img Military Train- ingg Annual,' Stuff. A smile Ihnt grows eelesfiril msg red. i Q Iffrum. KELLY Classical Course. f f'She has fl frue and sim-ere lienrlf' HILDUI1 'BELL Commercial Course. She tells you flatly what her mind is. ELLA Nonum' Commercial Course. I Deeds, not words. MAa'ruA Huzrsnun Commercial Course. , Dignity and reserve are two of the grru-as nhe 7:mme.vses. FAYE1 n: Ross Mixed Course. Agriculture Cluhg Biology Club. I feel the stirring of great things within me. N - 6531 m m ymmmlwmm-:ly A EDITH C. CARLSON Teachers' Course. 'fThy voice is sweet as if it took its music from thy face. MYRTLE JOHNSON Teachers' Course. She seeks diligently for knowledge. ELIZABETH NELSON 7Wf.lff'Xl1.J QC Vin Classical Course. Annual Staif. A face wherein did meet, fair records And promises so sweet. . fx Lon: CONDE fflfjlf ll' 1 Mechanical Course.fQ,L,f-,Leno W . Blessings on thee, little man! . f 5 . v NELLIE ANDERSON Mixed Course. Virtue is the truest liberty. I RUBY PE'n:nsoN Commercial Course. They also serve who only stand and wait. . . , , GOLDIE GRAHN Q, . fi f 5 fl H13 Mixed Course. 'fl love not man, he is too simple. EDITH NORTH Commercial Course. By diligence she wins her way. page forty no meme mmwwmew M' i H,-Um SAUULI s0N Commercial Course Gentle urulssummg, meek 11.1 IAN R BOURKIAND lenchers Couree Her good humor H a founlaa never r Mun.:-' Bnowwmx 'Vllxed Course Phllipplc Of hzqh ideals and motnes U bxuzn-sms 1'F1'nnsoN College Preparatory Courwe Owl' Staff Business Manager 'Owl I make way for no man an my march to success mm Pl-:ABCE Mixed Course ilnppn blrls Glee Club Whul s the use of studying when there are so many other thmgs to do? Ions CAKPENTER Agricultural Course Agriculture Club, Biology Club, President of Agriculture Club The beaten path is the safe path I umm 1' I Annum Commercial Course. Girls Athletic Club. ey conquer who beliew they can. LAM. NELSON Mixed Course. quiet seeker after knowledge! page lorly-one 'Wann'-Q Q1 I l I l 1 Nui m m yElMllMMHlIl5 ' EVELYN MUNDHENKE Classical'C0urse. Class Treasurer, 3g Assistant Editor 1918 Annual. Lo'vable,' yes, for she has a host of loyal friends. MILDRED PURJJY Classical Course. Girls' Athletic Clubg 1918 Annual Staff. Not only good, but good for something. LAWRENCE ILARSON V Mixed Course. Bandg Drum Major Band. Clothes may not make the man, but they help a lotf' f ' 0.-1,1 q 1.2 . Mixed Course. ' Philippic, Her 'ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. VERA HATCH CLEO SAVAGE Commercial Course. Philippicg Treasurer Philippicg Class Trea- surer, 2. ' Care is an enemy to life, Anivroun ANDERSON Mixed Course. Agriculture Club. True as steel. FORREST I.YnnoN ei' ' 0 Mechanical COIITSCX 4-fl' 31 lf'zl' Footballg Basketballg Trackg Delphicg Vice- president Class, 3. A man who never kfwws what he can do 'until he tries. CECIL DANTELSON Mixed Course. Delphicg Biology Cluhg Student Councilg Footballg Basketballg Class Treasurer, 4g A Secretary Student Council. Ready in heart and ready in hand. page forty-two A Tmamoie mmmwm-3 mf new I4EII.A Dozsum Commercial Course. Girls' Glec Club. She glides through life. EMELINI: KING Classical Course. I Philippic. Her 'voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in a womanf' I.vcn,z Lvrmmzno ' V Commercial Course. ff 21 ff, 1:1 A gentle, soft, engaging air. . L 1 . i 41-vi ,QQ J . Aucm: Wmauxsr Commercial Course. Sweet as May, and always gay. Jour:-H '1'mm:na Commercial Course. W-ine, fair, and true? STANTON Hvsa Classical Course. Foothallg Basketballg Military Trainingg Major Cadet Companicsg Class Orator. Those most deserving of praise care least about il. ALICE ,Cnomc Teachers' Course. Biology Club. Here's a smile for those who love me, and a smile for those -who hate. Vnnzu Bauman Classical Course. 1918 Annual Staffg Class Secretary, 3. Precious things come in small bundles!! 1 ?i Y l QM m me mmmwmrg. C J OHN DU1-neo Mechanical Course. He kept his counsel and -went hte way. ARTHUR SQUIER , Mixed Course. Philomatheang Footballg 1918 Annual Staffg President Philomatheang Vice-president Class, 24 President Senior Class. The secret of success 1:8 certainty of puff- pose. JAMES LUKON Mixed Course. Biology Club. They conquer who believe they can. C BEn'1'1uc.r: PnoUn UL'V - I-1774 Mixed Course . Mm, Obruir I stood among them, ut not of th . 'A , Fnpn HOLZWORTH Mechanical Course. , Football. Let no man despelee thy youth. Lois TAYwn College Preparatory Course. Girls' Glee Club. The noblest mind the best contentment has. Ronmrr ABRAHAM Mechanical Course. We know what we are, but know not what we may be. RUTH Hur-rnAN Classical Course. If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. page forty-four 7 i w ma aimwwmfa inf -. 'C7 a Enwum Jo11NsoN Commercial Course. Delphic. All trouble sits lightly at your time of life. MARY Coxnmm Mixed Course. How diferent are the pleasures of the mind? Douornv DURAN Classical Course. Girls' Athletic Club. I would rather have u fool to make me merry Than emperiance to make me sad. Hn.Mr:n C. Fm.n'r Commercial Course. Men rave as if possessed nf evil spirits. CATIIERINE flERLAClI Classical Course. 'fl believe in today. IJIODA I1INED0l.I.All Commercial COUl'SC.LfZl44Y l What sweet delight a quiet life afords. 71,1,fzz.1-Mle ff 'Zi' D CARI. Bmmm-:ac Mixed Course, Footballg Captain Lightweight Football Team. Let through-such glory should have radiant room. MARGARET Doxsm: Mixed Course. There's a vein of mirth beneath her dignity. ' -471mAlrl,fq.1o. wha! Jaw' 77l4'!Cwu4-LQ. 0 page forty-five f if L i ax x , 'T' 1.- I 4 I 4 in -Null m iner mwmiwmues ' AW WALQUIST Preparatory Course. Basketballg Trackg Library Boardg ptain Basketball Team. The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and sk-ill. RAI.PH HOTEI,I,ING ' Mixed Course. A quiet tongue shows a wise head? EDWIN BUBSER Mechanical Course. Hail fellow well met. s MAMIE JOHNSON ' Commercial Course. X Those -who know her best praise her most. AnNow SEEDQFF Mixed Course. Pluck up thy spirits, look cheerfully at me. KENNETH POULTON Civic-Historical Course. Manners 'make the man. HELEN Nonmm L .Commercial Course. W Sham as modest as zany, and as blithe as sheiv boamiei' , RALPH THANK Mechanical Course. Football. Cheer up, and smile for the ladies. page forty six N ' r f' cj JB E18 RIMIIMMRL - I 1' IiTlIl'll Bunn. DllIlICStlL Silence Lourse lhy 1701111 zv .-fzcevt, zf zt took :ta musu' from thy face Hownum Rmnw . . lvleclmnicul Course Football II:-1 deeds vpmh has' prazses Bum-r rm U1 row' Mlxed Course Bxolugy C lub llwr hair :cafe not more sunny llzan hel mule mum Ihvus Mlxed Course Phllxpplc J : ' V! .Af ' v .' - W' - ' HL '. ' as ' ' JI ll ' . . I . '. ' J! I . ,, ,. . , , . V . . U ' , ' A . ' ' v A I, ' . ,: . ' ' A lwuys laugh when you cr11z-WIP.-1 cheap medicine. ' ' ' ' se. n ' ,' ' . , ' V I dv f I A , , y I 1 I' N 1 Q ' ll ' ' IJ J 'J ' ' '4 Q 1 A 'A if ' A ' , 1 - I 7 1 w , , 7 .H ' ml 1' , ' , ' J: 4 Hun rx' Ur sow Mechanical Lour Ao umdrmz hlw znlmzfwf Num Pxrnux '51, 'L Comme-ruul Luurse ffvfa Loyal just and upright I'iAlLl 'VIL NIAIR Domestic Sue-me Course An Intense hour wull do more than a dreamy Jem' ' L lIN'roN L u H- RI Y Lonnnerual Course Boys hlee Club Unles-1 I am shaun I well not believe pam furfy ua :en ,QM mam mmnlmwmfel -E0-Q2 ' f .O BEATHICE WOODBING I Teachers, Course. Biology Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Secretary Girls' Glee Club. She never fails to speak a pleasant word. CLARK GREENLEE Mixed Course. The goal is reached successfully by honest ' labor. LORENZO REYNOLDS Agricultural Course. Agriculture Club. Oh, why should life all labor bo? MABEL PERSON Teachers, Course. Biology Club. She has no care for meaner things. MARION ROBINSON Classical Course. Philippic. By diligence she 'wins her -way. ALBERT L. OLSON College Preparatory Course. Cadet Corpsg First Lieutenant, Cadet Com' pany D. Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud? RALPH WALSH Mixed Course. Slow but sure. ELIZABETH MANcm:s'rr:n f24f1f0ff-w1,v,4f Jo Classical Course. 0 F421 Ag., KLM, Ky Philipplc. fi ' , Kwan CI, .-wiht 6?35f6zZg?1f Z 'f f Gf-ffwlf. page forty-eight ' I 5 ' Ji ma mmmwmma HQUQ CL4'C:'lsM' R tgc-igxilizclugfigrse.-1450111 'Abu ' GJ' ' ? gl Footbnllg Student Counci , Militar Tr ing. . V fi J How long wilt thou sleep! Maur Lnzmzn ' Mixed Course. ' Philippic. Thurs a girl of spirit, and -we'll drink her health. RJYTII M. JQHNSON Mixed Course. My name is common, but my 'virtue great. Column CAn1.soN Mechanical Course. Philog Bandg Military Trainingg Library Board. Sludge me by what I am. MARGARET KNA1-P M Classical Course. Girls' Athletic Club: Class Secretary, 2. You women are ooquefles by profession. J08l'Il'llINl'Z Bum Commercial Course. A quid fungus' slrows n :wise head. IIENRIICTTA Mxcuiu-xr, Wlwfalj ' Latin Course. East Aurora High School, 1, 2, 35 Girls Athletic' Club. Evfrybofly's friend: nobody? enenzyf' . fi l A1.m:n'1' I,Ynn0N LQ41, if f 1: I Q la , Mechanical Course. - ' ' I ol Football. W y 'Qin usual, I am right. -j2'N0'Qf--Ia! 1 ffl!! LQKZABETH MANCHESTER leads the Samet elm with my average grade ef 95, wmplwvg dw mama an three ami cme-Iwi? years 321270329 Axmmwzz Emma Ammawar Vmmx Emma Mum. Bmawnfw Guam AMIELBGN Tuma FLASHING Banya Hwmnuvv S'r,a.zwmzf Hmm E-mmf, Knmawv EMEIJNE KING LKTHA Kem!-I Wrmwu Lmzmxz Vmwwa. NDRBYN Entra hmmm-21 Mwrozv 5 Lmnnn Mlnnamn Purim? Amznm Hunan Enwm Bxrziim Mlzmwm Rmsmsox Evmnxm Rmsmm Hgzmx, Simfmnwn Iiinzmnmrzz Snow Aamwn Sqimm Vinum Smxmws I A A AA A A ' ' ,.,,,.,...,.,.,. ,.,. ,.,.,. .,.. .,...,..,. ...,.,,,..,,,. . .. a 4 1 1 gk T EIE J Hm mm mmmmmms inf The Senior Class of 1918 Presented The Elopement. of Ellen DIARIE J. WARREN CAST OF CHARACTERS w Richard Bord ............................. Molly, his wife ................ . Robert Shepherd, Molly's brother.. . Max TenEyck, chum of Robert .... . . . Dorothy March, engaged to Max. . . . . . . REYNER EAs1-MAN .CAROLINE GATTI . .KARL WILLIAMS . .ARTHUR SQUIER . LIARGARET KNAPP June Haverhill, Wellesley '06 ..... . .... HELEN NOREEN John Hume, rector of St. Agnes' ............. SYNOPSIS OF ACTS . JUNIUS GARDNER ACT I. Morning room at Mrs. Ford's home, at eight A. M. ACT II. Corner of Mrs. Ford's garden at five A. M. the next day. Ac'r III. Same corner in the evening of the same day. page filly one Place: Pleasant Hill, a suburb of New York City. Time: The summer of 1905. Directed by MR. D. S. GISHWILLER ma ma mmmwmlg M' 1918 Class Song We, the class of nineteen-eighteen, Have come safely through the fight, Weyve won honor, fame and glory For our banner green and white. Work conquers everything, We've proven this is so, And let this be our motto As through the world we go. Chorus : 1918-1918, nineteen-eighteen, We're the class that's up to date, And for another class as fine You'll have some time to wait. In our patriotic duty To our school and to our flag, Our spirit did not falter And our footsteps did not lag. Both to our work and to our games Our motto did we bring, That what we've started We have finished, for Work conquers everything. We have done our best in all things To boost dear old Rockford High, On the football field, in basketball, We have loyally stood by. ' We've helped the thrift stamp drive, The Red Cross drive as well, And many other things welve done Too numerous to tell. Chorus: 1918-1918, nineteen-eighteen We're the class that's up to date, And for another class as fine You'll have some time to wait. In our patriotic duty To our school and to our Hag, Our spirit did not falter And our footsteps did not lag. Both to our work and to our games Our motto did we bring, I That what we've started We have finished, for Work conquers everything. +L0lTISE MoYER. 7 n page fifty-two 'I 55:5 '-55 f K si' . X Q P , 1 , , N, 152- - , .1339 4 ,,, Fiiffv- ,'1fJ'f ,A -1 ' .-f. m mm mwwwmmz. gf 3 f- .U - . : - 1-'H X ,. . J V iif..-'Q .4 . ' ik- - T: 4 .,-A--t .'ffA g'Jx-A-,..: , W H: ' ' : f-Gg ..,,f1'si4A, 1 'K!WIf . 1.-Nu v4'+:4b':5-J -V , my N irq 1-.1-H , - .- -.' . V -fm.. ,, . . , 1- ..,,. , - , .N ,,,.,..,1, , ,, , 'mm 1 gg.,-g.- . , ,v Q.. A if 2: ': Eff-P - 13, law-. .. Q W N1 ,4 . 4 ' qw? ' . ,g-:.,, -wr -- W '. H1 , W ' 1. fiwmafff. 1 1' ' ' I , 5 ' M x - Jw w 'E . , -Q, v U Q'fjf'W'imr , L. . . . . , J . N.. . . ,yy -1 - 31 , '-gag' wg r f' 3' 2: + 'if eng' - -tyr- 2 . 1 M -,gf ,- : - . - ft . w -A 3. 3 ,..- , g U ,rpm 3535 1 153 5.145 451.2 .,.4'1kl' 4 :vig :awk 725. ,ggpgv Hi , R I ' :if-,mf fy.: wifi: :ggi Hjqf i'.gL1',,L 'gtkljqgg Aw' ggi 2. , . :S .Kg 5-L+ 1 X ?g'f 4 4- I ,- 1-N' .iq xg :' ,, TL ' - '20, 32325 Y K-'rf 5,11 :M . ' N ,r if-' Nowrx I R omzlrrs I3ononr'F I ir.s't Sam ester CLASS O1 1 IC'HRS lfluxlc Noxrru . . 1,I'l'-Yfllfllf . .-X I. .x N R OIH1Ill'l'S 1'if'1'-ll I'I'.S'fllf'IIf .l.u'li BUIDURVI4' . Sf'l'I'l'f1lI Ij . NI.xnmN 'I'1l.I.soN . Y'l'1'IlSlll'l'l' . TIl,I.SON Svrrmrl Svnzvsfzfr . KARL I.l'NlJliERG . . Ihr'u.x1m NIO'r'r !HI.IZ.XllF1'l'II S'I'I'l'KEY . G1-:n'rm'm: i'oI.1.INs Llfslml-:ma S'n'cm:v Cor.l,lNs MOTT puyf' jifly Ill rre 1 I U QQ m ms Lf-anmwwmrgn MQ 0 A w A j 01 fndidafv- Bgjfu F Cheer Lg 5 I f 'xr- H t' n L' ., nk M. sa , g,,- in '- -. -c- - 1- O mama mmrmnwmg, gf aff mer-2 M W Mr F ' 64 8 ll-kg Th Q,- cp!! Get 'Ts -S' E'anfg Fu 'NV' C Q A - - - -- -:1l ... m ms mmmwmmn auf . pq! V f ' ,MZMW4 fda OH! Bas' Ala nd: fvpuqn 4 a,,,.,: JN'-7 m m MNIINJMHE gf i 40, l L A V -vii - -' Mill' 5 'if . Jr sf 'Y 1, y.-, . . . f L, , Q ,, vu . . , A V V X, -'.y 'ii Y 4X if , ' AI, V , ' P+ A a, g A 3 7v'A 3 Hegik if A-nil Be-warm f .ff XZ QM 1 ' Q-Rf . gait'-F'- Dwi ' m mrsp mmmlummn auf - -qjr, Q Y M . I -C. mm, f 4' -Hr: fa. . 4 .-' ' Q.. asf' if X -:gif . Q f Lf fi- J - .sw . .. 4- - f ' 'f - 43155: - fr -3352 ,, W1 -1 bw '72 ' gf - V ag, lr -ffm w K . f- 1 , 4, . 3 , ., , 1 ' . - , - ' .5 1 .5 ' -, ..147+.-W ww,-1: 'J-L --ES-33 ., f sa ' ' 1 22 G, 5 3'-4 E A -I .. LA-, ', x fi 54-91 Q' 19743-1 4'- maifl - 1. H- - 12515 ff' 5: fb 3:5 S5 -5:21 5-if . -- , -- - r, L , 1,1 -4 ef, rf., K . ' -A 4 ' ., 4 I 2 ' 9251? 5 Qi 'Q Y' '-V11 111' I . 3 52 g JW, I V' , Q., Q 59157 fl? '- F1 5 2254 52253 Q av? Hifi , . : ,e Y Q . -Q L- , ,, Q!! 1 ,N ' . we Pies- '35 zflfa' :-32 Li 1 - , li.. :A 13:22 . 3 gmt 55: ygfgg 51593 5 , 35:5 535 Xu 2. .Tn F .U 2, , yur- .A 45-65 f- K Lf' YQ fp , if- 1' -2-fi -lv '21-W 1- ffff i -,Q 'Q1 ,- 1:-I.: ,L ..f pg- ,Y 4 X-'yt pg 'f.fsa'fy1g agfgf, 5: ai , H' ij- -, :ff -' ,g 'rt 35-2 -H Q-. ' -' ' fi X -M ' '-- Y ' , f nf 'x-.-:r y 'V CLASS OFFICERS JOVBERT SNVANSON . VVILLIS PVRDY . . AUSTIN CUUNTRYMAN , BLAIR TIIITRSTON . President Vice-president S P!T1'?tIlT,U 1'7'61lS1lT6l' Co1'N'ruYMAN PURDY SWANSON THURSTON page' fifty-eight ' 'im ma minimums: if 1916 X Q-. c 1. ' Qi 1 Q2 , Kw,5,, H9Ogw Q Q oo. iff' ,, M' -f 'lsr J 1 P- Z-Q 1 W fix W-wi 0' X FRESHMEN Of 1915 ACT I. SCENE 1. Time-A. D. fafter darkj, 1916. Place-Barracks No. 2. Cast-Conglomerate mass of drafted pupils entering R. H. S. Training Camp. f uomouf - 1 . DD ' ul' gown DQ vs! Qtr, xS'lQ 0 i:,E:iv 4, i 1 'l' fb! 1 Fmgxxxxxxxxg 4, 1 ' 1 V Wm' 5 :- lb Q X BlllliAlJIEll GENERAL PUTNAM faddressing drafted gf' X Nm pupils now entering servicej: mm , 1 Rookies, to 'whom it may concern: ummm ' ,Kim In bidding you welcome to R. H. S. Training I ' K i 6666 ' illffff. xu -- 1 ' Camp, I wish to say in short, that I sincerely hope 'N that you all will strive to attain and uphold the ideals of this institution, that you will strive unceasingly to quicken the sense of duty to your country in your comrades, who are prone to forget the ideals of this institution. Next, we expect prompt cooperation with you in our orders. Lieutenant General DuFrain will assign all recruits to their respective barracks tomorrow. All rookies whose barrack numbers are 100, 98, 96, 9-11, 93, etc., will have First Mess from 11:05 until 11:-145. Those in remaining barracks have Second Mess from 12:10 until 12:4-5. CGun shots-Sho- Biff'-Bingj Dismissed I mme fifty-nine ll fl m me. mwmwmug inf CJ gong C ,,,, , X, I w ,,,, ,,,, , , lfjjlfi ,,,,,,f,,,,, ,J i I 'jf ' '-l i W Ja? 7 L ,ffff , ' QUAR w E55 1. AN f, Z i ' X L f YS?-HAM Z ffl , A A G we b on I i E1 E Qi - CIC ffm. WA ,M .xi-X.. H ' e M A QiiiiXi':'fliIil,Q'?b IN 1 TINF. Q2 612.3 3 :OZ ACT I. SCENE 2. Time4-June, A. D. fafter darkl, 1917. Place-M-Barracks No. 12. Cast--Rookie Sophs. if . GENERAL C. PERSHING BRIGGS Caddressing Rookiesj: I . ,ai I can certainly say that I am glad to be with such an ambitious, studious, inspiring crowd of young ladies and gentle- men as this Company is made up of, today. Brie-:Hy I say that today I have the pleasure of commissioning the most talented Company ever stationed at this camp and assigning you to Officers' Quarters No. 10.', h A 'im G Q 4 u . ,l Milli' NL 'ff fyff A' I Q I Il page sixty A m me mmmwmns auf Before visualizing the scenes of your heroic actions and :leeds across the sea, let us stop a few minutes to review your last year's training at this, the R. H. S. Training Camp. In the beginning of this year, you became an organized Company under the leadership of Colonel .loubert Swanson and his staff of great ability. Quarters No. 10 provided some of the most skillful players of the R. H. S. T. C. Football Team and the Battalion No. 23 Basketball Team. 1 110 nt.rty-one Z. Z E - fc E 1 x I 1 F J Q7 Q wf 6 75 'E rg ' E 2' x Q i I I5 2 P Q. 2 W.-T 55 5 3 U O 2 mg. OX W :- gi ' H 5 1 I 'W E- as H if 1 ,E geo 5 r- 2 P vo Q gi E v-1 T I 'l -f -4 :lr Q-A 6 i 5 O 21 E an U' E' 5 1 5 z -C3 f ?L P1 3 'KW YN 5 ' ,.. I '9 + v Q- K-I -C 330 O ' f 5 X ll o f X iii XX . 0. it K N5 lx Ui 1 'T' 4, X, -r -'X 'TIO-4 PID mnz x 1' v X IWW '1 5 S 1 ' ,, S O o l V R All A ' C' lx 1. X. U5 353 Z ' 1 , 7 , I a C m me mfmmwmi. auf ACT II. SCENE 2 Major General Corcoran Caddressing Commissioned Oflicersj 6 6 HE Glee Club of the R. H. S. Training Camp has a majority of beautiful voices belonging to members of this Company. In looking over your service at this camp I find the OH'icers' Quarters is not only made up of athletes and men of great vocal ability, but persons interested in all the social functions of the camp, studious and industrious as expressed by the blaze of names on the honor roll. Last, but not least, patriotic and loyal to their country as shown by the Red Cross Drive, being the first Company to become one hundred per cent Red Cross, thrift shown by the observance of Meatless and Wheatless days. This is wishing you great success in licking the Kaiser!! CJD!! ' K 'X F ' i f , X I , 1 xi X ' -my o c ,Y My X7 XE ' I 1 ,,.,.. , S iff fin li s t' C vi in WM flea 1 M y .i egg s f 5 page sixty-two 'Q 17, hw, I page sixty-th ree , EI IIIBS -i' ' ff -Q3 ,A M. A ,W ,M W iw ' 4' . 'I A , E 1 . a- 'f .fuz- . .41 1: 5. , -- if e A A -e , T- ., I ,mg '.L .Jn A ., a -1: . . ,. - A . , ,, -,. .' ,. ., rf. .f . .,, , mmwwmne, if , r r 1' fi CH 'J ' 5 lb- ,F 3 x I I t x, ,. , 52' f :H P fe? 1 1' . f a .AI - V . I A L-...i 4, A - Z2 Ln- --5 ,- . A ' ' ff 35 it 5 'M If W 1 Yi re 4 .. V- '- 133, 4 4. --..f4- If - 51 :fs -: .LAM mr? - -1 yn: L . 3,41 ,nl -L va G an 'A . :',1: -.rw ,. ,.. , 'TYWA -. .2497 :-:.,,.- ..,. . reshies, Freshies Everywhere When I was a Freshman in Rockford High, Many are the times I wanted to cry, It seemed to me the school was made Of Soph'mores, just to jeer and jade. A Soph'more here, a Soph'more there, Soph'mores, Soplfmores everywhere, Whenever I a slip did make There was a Soph'more wide awake. But now that I am notlso new I take the Soph'more's point of view, A Freshman here, a Freshman there, Freshmen, Freshmen everywhere. There names one now, look out, my dear, To Freshies do not get so near. Look out, look out or you will fall, He's on his way to his study hall. The bell will ring and he'll be late, He runs because he dreads that fate. I m ms .1 j mmmwma gf HPI 'RAM 1 7 - . iff V J 41.51 'fr 15 Z A M! WWW W W' ffm' I FRESH t B MAN TROUBLE 1 , ' ' NS SN Q RITING THEME 3-A S I , If fu ' U ENTERING AUD .xx la ,- Wk' E 1 X ' '51 .4 .1 f wg! A ml-x , , 'D I F-i B Q v lk f 4K I LL SOPHOMORE T ,, ,wg Q AUNTS mi Q Xb. -1 I I 7 5 H. I el I P- gym, . f 4 '. 2 LZ 1: 7'- P HUNTING LOCKERS f Q x .Z A ,W .f MA KING UP TIMIE 1 1 ? l Is, 4 I 'H . ' ll' f '14- , :G+- x if N +- U 1 QI' ....-.iii , NOON LUNCH PERI Z 2 'f ' ' QM' EXAMS 7 ,ff Of I9 link N gnmnv f- N -Z SS? ODS pa ty f' S f L 2 X m me laxmmumes gf Stage Fright S the pupil who is expecting to enter High School hears about the terrible oral themes, where he really has to get up in front of the class, facing all strange children, and talk steadily for at least two minutes, he quakes in his boots. There is a rumor that a teacher, a queer teacher, who has monstrous ears and eyes, sits at a desk with a book in which she puts the fateful mark of that oral theme. Since he knows that he stutters when embarrassed and is shy of strange children, he would like to avoid this nightmare. Then the day arrives, and almost immediately he finds himself in the English class room, as if in a dream with one large thought ringing in his ears, and the thought is expressed when the assignment for the next day's lesson is heard, the dreaded oral theme. Next day, hearing his name called. hc looks around like a scared rabbit. As he walks to the front of the room, desks loom up, feet appear in the aisle. Finally stumbling to the front of the room, in trying to turn around he gets his feet all tied in knots. His head begins to shake. knees begin to quake, arms wobble, hands feel like balloons and don't know where to put themselves. It is not a comfortable feeling. All heads turn to the speaker, and the eyes in the heads look like lamps. They are most disconcerting. He opens his mouth to speak, but no words come. Finally power of speech comes to the speaker and words arrange themselves in mixed places. When the terrible oral theme is over, he looks at the teacher despairingly, then stumbles to his seat. Relief at last. page uixty-five ' m me mmwwmrs i,,,f' 47 Familiar Sayings of the Freshman What hour is this P Where do I sit this hour? Do we go to 2 when the first bell rings every morning and just before school is out every afternoon? Is that Mr. Briggs or a Senior? Miss Brown, who is supposed to sign my program card P What does that bell mean P Has anyone found my locker key? Where is a janitor? Is the Owl out today P When do we eat? VVhat lunch hour is this P Why won't the teacher in 2 give me an admit to the library P There is the best looking boy. He must be is Senior. When do we have recess P Let's go to school early. I just love to walk around. 'fwhich side of the soo floor is 307 on? Do we have assembly in 2 or AudP Do you suppose we dare skip seventh hour? My sister, who skips. Pooh! I'm not afraid of a Senior. Look out, there comes Mr. Briggs. I just know I ilunkedf' Freshie Cpointing to Mr. DuFrainj: Who is that kid P is a Sophomore, page sixty-six m mol mwmwmma auf Why the Class of 1921 is Already Famous Six of our girls are members of Philippic. One of our boys is a Delphic. . Two are Philos. Three are already in training with the R. H. S. Cadets. Forty of us subscribe to the Owl. Six of our girls belong to the G. A. C. Four boys and six girls warble with the Glee Clubs. Irvin Gerhardt plays basketball with the lightweights. Harriett Daggett won the Thrift Stamp prize. We all belong to Junior Red Cross. We are ably represented on the Student Council. Twelve boys' belong to John T.'s band. Eight young youths have enlisted in Uncle Sam's Farm Corps. We all hope to own an Annual. We are the class of twenty-oneg We're full of pep and full of fun: But when it's time to bid goodbyes, The teachers all will say with sighs, To see that class go makes us sad, J: It's the very best class we ever had. page sixty-seven 'gt t m me i ammonia auf War Work OCKFORD High School was not so engrossed in its books this year that it forgot the world and its needs. The students entered into all war work movements with a zest and spirit typical of old Rockford High. The first months of school saw the students centering their attention on the Second Liberty Loan. Altogether, S5250 worth of bonds were purchased and presented to the Athletic Association. The school did its share in the Junior Red Cross drive, S70 being subscribed in excess of what was required to make it a 100'Zp Junior Red Cross school. A great deal of Senior Red Cross work has been done besides. The Sewing Classes made some two hundred and fifty garments, including hospital shirts and pajamas. The students, boys and girls both, have made gauze dressings. On an average of four hundred students per week have done gauze work since the first of April. At Christmas time the faculty and several student groups sent gift boxes to teachers and students formerly in school. The school further showed its feeling for the soldiers by giving over two thousand books to be sent to the camps. This book drive was under the auspices of the Senior Class, which also sent four hundred and two toothbrushes to Companies H and K in Texas. During the winter a vigorous city-wide Thrift Stamp drive was put on by the students. A canvass of the whole city was made and 814,527 worth of stamps were sold. Since the drive the students themselves have bought on an average of S100 to S3150 worth a week. Honorable mention should be made of Harriett Daggett, Yost Fulton, and Francis Liddle, who sold over S700 worth each. Many students have shown their patriotism by planting and keeping gardens, while several boys worked hard to finish their school work in order to leave for farm work the first of May. The Third Liberty Loan was materially aided by the efforts of the students, who, during a three-week period, sold bonds to the value of E'B340,00'0. Three prizes of 850, 325, and S15 were offered by the County Liberty Loan Committee to the three individuals selling the most bonds. These prizes were won by William Bennett, Henry Reitsch, and Raymond Lundell. The latest additions to the roster of school clubs are the Girls' Social Service Clubs. These clubs, under the direction of Miss Grace Davis, Miss Hendricks, and Miss Kruger, have done various kinds of Red Cross work. The girls have done knitting, have cut and strung gun wipes, have made refugee bags, scrap books, and small quilts, and have done gauze work. While doing this work the girls have made a study of social service work in our city. The aim of the members of the clubs is to develop themselves into more efficient social factors, helping the needy in time of war or in peace, at home or abroad. page sixty-eight m m mmmwmsg, mf I3 U S ---- -:- A 7Qg3 ma mmlmwmg gf ig. ilu mvmnrram Tgazvl illinhquiat D william Pratt ORGANIZATIONS im ma mmwwats auf The Athletic Field T the annual meeting of the Rockford High School Alumni, held in the High School Auditorium in June, 1916, President Wilford F.. Johns appointed a committee of five alumni from different classes to act as the active nucleus for obtaining information with reference to the acquisition of an athletic field for the use of the students and pupils of both the high school and grade schools. The committee consisted of William McPhail, R. S. Frost, Carl A. Smith, Milton Hult, 'and F. A. Welsh. The necessity for such a field had been recogldzed by the students, instructors, and alumni of the high school for some years last past, so that the time seemed ripe for such a drive. A great many sites for the field were inspected in different sections of the city during the months following' the alumni meeting of 1916. No definite conclusion was reached until one happy day when Mr. C. P. Briggs saw Mr. C. A. Nordvahl on a trip to Chicago. This encounter resulted in the inspec- tion, approval, and acquisition of the field which the Rockford High School Field Association now owns. The financing of the purchase of this field was entered upon most willingly by the people of Rockford as well as by the undergraduates, instructors, and alumni of the high school, and the result was that on January 14, 1917, a deed was executed conveying the south portion of the present field to Mr. C. P. Briggs, to hold until the incorporation of the present Field Association was perfected. This was followed by a conveyance of the north portion of the field to Mr. Briggs on January 12, 1917, making the title complete in Mr. Briggs with the exception of a 354,000 mortgage now against the field. Upon the incorporation of the Rockford High School Field Association, a deed was given from Mr. Briggs to the association which brought the ownership to the body which controls it in the future. From the standpoint of the alumni who have watched for and witnessed the acquisition of this splendid field which will make for a more uniform and independent procedure in athletics, it has been a pleasure. Every one is proud to know that the High School is progressing, not only in the intellectual field, but also in the effort to upbuild the young manhood and womanhood under its care and upon which it has become apparent so much depends for the success of the great struggle now waging all over the civilized world. This field, as new features and necessities are added each year, should and will be an inspiration and magnet for the entry into some form of athletics of every student in the High School. Its proximity to the school removes the one great stumbling block which has kept so many from continuing in some form of athletic endeavor. l The alumni have aided in giving this field to the undergraduates. Now we shall be watching for an improved athletic moralef' such as has been demonstrated during the past year. page seventy-two m ms zfinmmlwmma M -' ' 'C' '- 'l I A irm moimmmwmla, inf The Girls' Athletic Club N June, 1917, it was doubtful whether the Girls' Athletic Club would remain on the Rockford High School roster or not. VVith the opening of school in September, however, the girls took on a more spirited attitude, and with Margaret Henry at the head, ably assisted by Gertrude Collins, Katherine Wickwire, and Dorothy Salisbury, they made G. A. C. one of the leading organizations of the school. Soon after the installation of officers, a business meeting was held, at which time a committee on qualifications, consisting of Miss Hill, Miss Corcoran, Elva Olander, and Margaret Henry, was appointed. At the same time two basketball teams were formed.. The Henry team was made up of Margaret Henry, captain, Alice Burr, Gladys Thompson, Mary Jones, Evelyn Berkland, Katherine Wickwire, and Rosalie Faust. Prudence Fuller, captain, Clara Keeler, Gertrude Collins, Elva Olander, Juanita Huckins, Georgia Taylor, and Mary Sue Smith were the members of the Fuller team. An open meeting was held early in the season, at which Miss Maria Lambin spoke on the Girls' Patriotic Leaguei' and its activities. Every girl joined the league. Afterward we formed a Hershey line, and then danced. H At the annual initiation, about fifty of the liveliest girls imaginable were initiated. Some of the stunts were enjoyed by the whole school. The girls have faithfully lived up to the standards of simplicity and friendliness set by the organization. During the year, interesting talks were given on Russia, India, Honolulu, and Japan. While enjoying these entertainments, we did Red Cross work for the Patriotic League. Many hikes, picnics, and other outdoor activities were planned, but they had to be abandoned on account of the weather. The annual banquet was given up as a patriotic measure. Through the efforts of every member, we won the cup given by the Annual Board for the most subscriptions for this year's book. We obtained a total of two hundred and six signed contracts. Elizabeth Stuckey, a G, A. C. member, was second in the individual race with one hundred and seventy-six subscriptions to her credit. While with this year's graduations we lose many active members, there are numerous undergraduates with pep and go, and with Miss Hill again our adviser, 1919 will undoubtedly be another banner year for G. A. C. page sewn ty-four 13 111131 mmmwmlg, Inf -- Girls' Athletic Club Ivv SMI'I'II .'xI,ll'l'1 lfl'Rli l'RI'm:NcI: l I'I.I,I:R MARIIARIYI' IIIINRY I'1I.IzAIxI:'I'II S'I'I'cKI:Y GI:R'I'RI'nI: CoI.I,INs l'1I.IzARI:'I'II Sxuw K A'I'I I I-:RIN I: WIrIcwIRI: I,OR0'l'llY SAI.IsIII'Rx' D0II0'I'IIx' IMIRAN lxI,lCI'I SIIAw :MARY Joxus FIIANc'I:s l'AIII.soN l'II.I'A UI..xxIII:R MARY SVI: SMI'I'II JI'ANI'I'A lII'cRINs ICI.:-III: IJAI,I:I:N f1I.ARA KI:I:I,I-:R MARIIARI-:'I' K NAM' MARJIIRII: SAI.IsRI'RY AIIA f'UOK IuAR.10lIll'Z 'l'x'I.I:R GI.AIn's 'l'IIImII-sux liusAI.II: l AI's'I' M ARuARI:'I' IIAssI:I.I. ZHARY ARnIoI'R l IIAsc'I-I:-I l'I r'I'INn KA'I'III:RINI-: BI:NGs'rrIN B1Il,DRIrZIl l'I'RIIx' pnyr Rl'I'I'Il,jl-fil'l' MEMBERS FRANCES KIII:I.INcI DoR0'I'IIx' 3lIl.l.l'IR IJoRo'I'IIY IIARRIs0x l'oI.INI: f,I.IVl'IR 'l'III-:UIIURA XVAN III: IUARK VIRGINIA XVIIARTON INGRIII SXVANSUN MARII: I oR'I' I'l'I'III:I. BI I'L'III-:R GI.AIn's MAI'l ARI.ANII JnsI:I'IIINI: IIAI.I. fIIlACl-I IIA'I'L'II 'IVIIYRA NI:I.soN SARA l RANcI:s CoNNoI.x' JANl'I'l' SIIIILIION BIARIUN '1'1I,I.soN MARIIARIVI' VYIuI:I.I, I,0R0'l'IlY SIIIIRAIAN BIAl!GAHl'l'l' NIII'MI:Is'I'I-:R 'l'III:I.AIA Kyrnsox I I.oRI:NcI-I LIRAIIX KATIII-:RINI-I IXRANTINGI HARRII:'I I' DAGIII:'I I' IJORUTIIY M. MII.I.I:R IIIINRII-:'I'rA MICIIIIAI. NIJRMA ANIII:RsoN IRIINI-I BIACFARLANII MARIIIN MARsIIAI.I. BIARIUN PARKS I':I.IZAlH-Z'l'lI CRI'AInII:R liI I'II Rum: MARIAN HoI'I-'MAN MARQIAIIII1' IIoI-'MIAN BIARY KlIl.l.NER I.I'I:'I I'A VVIRID Xvl'IRNA Blmoxs IIINI: IIINIIIIRIIN I3Ell'l'll.X lililll I'lImIs BI-INNIIT GI.AIIYs FRIIsIIwA'I'I:R 3IAR'l'lIA I.I'NImI'Is'I' MILIIRIIII VVA'I'IIRsIAN AIIRIAM C'I I'I,I1:R Ilmmrary JIl'7IIIlPl'S AI.IcI: l'AI.nII:R AI.IcI-: BRACQNIS BIAIIIUN .IIIYCII MIss KHl'lilIR MIss CURCURAN Mlss limIsIII'Ru Mlss 'I'. l'I:'I'I:RsoN IHISS XVUIIL'U'l l' MIss IXKVIS Mlss DI:N'I'I.I:R MISS Mlss M Iss SAl,S'I'Ii0lI PI I'NA1I Mcl'1vm' AAIIILIA XYRIKLIVI' IAM H ,ma ma mmmumcj M' i Delphlc HE closing of the year finds the triangle society firmly ensconced on the honor it roll of the schoOl's activities. The success of the previous year was continued and enlarged upon, and much valuable aid was given in parliamentary drill and public speaking. Much heretofore latent talent was uncovered, to the surprise, oftentimes, of the owner. The year opened auspiciously with but eight members lost by graduation and enlistment. The loss, however, included C. C. Hanna, the founder and adviser of the society. Mr. G. K. Young was elected critic and served for the first weeks Of the year, but upOn'his being called away from Rockford, his position was filled by Mr. O. H. Gibson, under whose direction the work progressed rapidly. In accordance with the ne. regulations requiring social activities to be held in the High School, the second annual banquet was held in the lower lunchroom in January. Speeches, music, impromptu talks, and dancing furnished entertainment. Due to the rapid growth of the society and the many precedents established, a new constitution was framed, the committee being headed by Victor Thomas. Each member was provided with a copy put up in a booklet form. The Officers chosen proved to be very loyal and devoted to the interests of the society, and the year was a most successful one for the club. OFFICERS First Semester VICTOR THOMAS . HARCOUR1' MO'r'r GORDON MOSHER . CECIL DANIELSON HAROLD LTORTON KARL LUNDBERG . WILL,ARD OPPENI-II-:IM . . President . . Vice-president . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Student Critic . Prosecuting Critic . Press Agent Second Semester HARCOURT MO'r'r . . . KARL LUNDBERG WILLARD OPI-ENHEIM . KARL WILLIAMS . VICTOR THOMAS CECIL DANIELS-ON . GORDON MOSHER page seventy-six w ma mmmwmua gf - I Delphic I Top row flrfl lo I'ijllIfjiIIAR'l'MAN, IJ,xNlm,soN, l.YnnoN, Mnsurzu, NIINERS, l.uv1Nu, l4IIlllI.E. f'AlKMIl'IIAI'Il., Junysux, lirnlmxs, llocklxu, l,lIlIH.l'I, lixnsuxs. Mmwox. .Sw-mul run' lux sm , blnxnks, Mui ,xl'sl,ANn, XX ll,l.lAMs. f,l'l'ENlll42lll, Swrzssux. 'l',xxuN, l n.xNKl-:N- IIHIHS, LH!-I, CUl'N'l'llYMAN, l,l'NI7Ill-IRG, IRVINH. Tllirrl rozv-Mmm.n', Juussox, Gmsux, 3lU'l l', f,l'I'ENlll-IIM. 'l'um1,xs, Mrmn. piryr s1'1'r'n!y-Ju'1'z'n' ll ' 'm me mmiwmmns inf Phlllpplc 6 6 OTHER, said Mary, as she came home from school, I am a real kid now. I joined Philippic today. You Won't know me now, for I'll speak perfect English and be a real orator. .lust look at the PH pin Betty gave me. Yes, but please go more slowly, child. Betty, you tell me what Philippic does. Well, Mrs. Jackson, Philippic is the girls' literary society at school. What do we do? We do everything imaginable in the literary line. This year we gave an open meeting in the Girls, Gym, and everyone said the program was clever. Our programs at the regular meetings are very interesting, and everyone has a chance to practice speaking. We have training in parliamentary procedure, too, so when the women lead the nation we will know how to go about it. That's excellent training for you. Who is the critic, Betty? Miss Debord is our critic, and sheis a wonder. She gives us many good ideas, for she belonged to a literary society in college. She is an all 'round sport and a worker. We have had lots of fun this year also. In the fall we went up to the Y cottage and had a wienie roast. In March we had a party in the Boys' Gym. The gym was decorated in our colors, rose and white, and Baileyis orchestra played for the dancing. The party was a great success. We have worked for our country this year, too. We were one of the first groups to join the Girls' Patriotic League. While listening to the programs, we have occupied our time in knitting. Philippic is a real society, and I'm proud of it. I'm glad Mary has joined Philippic, and I wish the society the greatest success. page seventy-eight Jig mmfes mwmfwmlg MQ Philippic Zli..5.-.. ...-g-. ' m me mncimmmn. gf Philomathean is EVER has the Philomathean Literary Society had such overwhelming odds to battle down as it l1ad this year. The opening of school found but ' twenty-one active members on the roll, eighteen Philos being in the graduat- ing class of 1917. The loyal Philos stuck to the ship, however, and under the leadership of capable officers again reached that high standard of literary leader- ship which has been characteristic of Philo in the seven years of its life. The aim of the society was to install new members so as to be able to do better work. During the months from September through February, fifteen students were elected and initiated into membership. The speeches, debates, and recitations heard at the Tuesday evening meetings are of a high standard of literary work. Usually there is also a humorous or musical number to vary the program. Parliamentary drill, which is frequently engaged in, is one of the mediums which has done much for the training of members. Some members are admitted who know nothing of parliamentary procedure, but after four years' training are capable of leading a debate, discussion, or meeting of any kind. ' In social activity less has been done by Philo this year than in former years, the annual banquet being dmitted because of the food situation. Philos further showed their patriotism by being the first organization in school to buy a Liberty Bond. In February debate try-outs were held. The question debated was, Resolved: That the federal government should own and operate all interstate railways per- manently, constitutionality conceded. An affirmative and negative team was picked, each composed of two members, with one alternate for each team. The Delphics were challenged to debate this question early in April. The judges returned a unanimous verdict in favor of both the affirmative and negative Philo teams. Up to the last counting, there were one l1undred and twelve alumni in the army and navy. Twenty-three are commissioned officers, while several others are noncom- missioned oihcers. As there are but a few members who graduate this year, the Philos can look forward to next year with the confident expectation that it will be one of the most successful in Philo history. R U mige eighty I ' m mm mmmwmne, gf - hilomathean Top row flefl to Viflhlj-IJENNIS, AGN!-:w, Sm'nm1'k, l'r:NNnmN. lw0'l l', FUl.'r0N. Nm-01111 rozc'--ll,uxlmnM', VVon'rnlNu'r0N., I'l'mn'., i',xm.lN, Sxounmm, Al.l.Am:N, MCCUY, Bonu- l.,xNn, IAEIKH-IR, SWANSON, lillllfli. Third row-Holman-', Iinoxxmzmz, l'Am:, .ANIH-IRSON, SQUIER, NIUCLENI-IGIIAN., 1iAS'l'MAN, PICKEN, LYUMMINGS, V. JOHNSON. Fourth ron'-S'1'mx'1'r:, SvllU'rz, CQARRISUN, BVSINUA, VV.JouNsoN, '1',u'l.oR. R page eighty-one C m me minimums, if The Agriculture Club HE Agriculture Club has just experienced a most successful year under the supervision of R. T. Glassco, who is in charge of the agricultural work of Rockford High School. At the first few meetings we seemed handicapped, as we had lost so many helpful members and officers in the class of '17. This loss, however, did not discourage us. We took advantage of the fine autumn weather and good roads, and made many pleasant trips to well-known dairy farms and experiment plots in this vicinity. The social event of the first semester was a moonlight picnic held in Branting- ham's woods, at which the club members and their lady friends enjoyed a wienie roast and games until a slight shower sent them scurrying to shelter. The crowning event of the first semester was our second annual pilgrimage to our favorite shrine, Chicago. Here we spent the week-end, putting up at the Y, which served as our common meeting place. While in the city we visited the Live Stock Exposition and Sears Roebuck 8: Company, where we were served dinner in their private lunchroom. We also visited several shows and other places of interest in the city. One of the twenty-five members who took the week-end pilgrimage expressed the sentiment of most of the bunch when he stated, Chi is 'some jointf but I was glad to see good old Rockford Sunday nightfp' i Our winter months were spent in indoor meetings, at which we had prominent dairymen and machinists talk to us on their respective lines of business. The last few months the members have been more than busy doubling up workin order to answer their country's call for farmers. Of those who enlisted in the Farm Reserve Corps, more than two-thirds are members of the Ag Club. The final event of the year was the second annual banquet. Each member and his lady friend were present. The fair sex was admitted, as John Carp and Stucke Sowle, the two extremes on the question of stag banquets, seemed to bend at last. After dinner a snappy program was enj oyed. Toasts were given by the senior members, Fayette Rose, John Carpenter, Harold McBurney, and Edward Brown, in which they expressed their regrets at having to leave the club, and their best wishes for the success of the club in '19. OFFICERS OF AGRICULTURE CLUB First Semester Second Semester JOHN CARPENTER . President . . EDWARD G. BROWN STEWART SOWLE . . Vice-president . . . FAYETTE RosE EDWARD G. BROWN . . Secretary . . JOHN R. SMITH RICHARD RIOTT . . . . Treasurer . . . . RICHARD MOTT HAROLD RICBURNEY . . Press Agent . . JOHN CARPENTER page eighty-two ' m m mmlkmmni, auf - 'C' l n I l . . Agriculture Club l- V N Tn: row lr' I lu rirhl ixv0lQ'l'lllNG'l'UN, Snwmz. I .1 Nwrnzlal run' NIAIIHH, Numzx. XVlll'l'I4I, Buss. Auxrzw, S.v1'nr:, EDWAIIIDS, GLASSCU. Thirrl run' I'mcucK .'Xl'S'I'lN, Glfm:Nl.m:, M0'r'r. SMITH, Blmwx, Rusk, C',xlu'r:N'l'Hu. U I uurllv l'llTL'L'xVll.C'0X, l 0lKSAl'l'll, lflcrzlmlvlcsl-LN, XVING, l5l'slNu,x, lhxrzn, SHAW. 1 U puye rightytlh rec I M, m m js an-mmums inf Biology Club INETEEN-EIGHTEEN marks the tenth year of the Biology Club, and it boasts forty members. Indoor meetings have been held once a month during the winter, but the members have derived more benefit and pleasure from the field trips taken every two weeks in the fall and spring. They have journeyed to Spring Creek for the spring flowers, and haunted the river banks for the returning birds. They have also haunted the eats', committee, the most popular bunch on a field trip. The annual party, held in the Girls' Gym, and a picnic in the spring were both very enjoyable functions. The club has done some good this year-it sent Christmas boxes to four former members who are now in the army. They are Captain Carl Svaren at Fort VVinfield Scott, Lieutenant Stanley Putnam in the Infantry, Corporal Hugh Wise of the Coast Artillery, and Frank Wagner in the Aviation Corps. In February the following officers were elected: president, Yost Fulton, vice- president, Earle Shearerg secretary, Yvonne Condon, treasurer, Clinton Taylor. These oHicers succeeded Myrtle Nelson, president, Tacy Evans, secretary, and Letha Koch, treasurer. page eighty-four A E mo RIMHMIMRIE If Biology Club INI-zz DUVAL RAYMOND Loucxs JDIIN CAIII-ENTER I,0IS 'l'AvLoE KA'I'llElllNE Loucxs C'EvIL I,ANIELSON Doms BI-ILDIN JAMES LUKON :XLIVE CRONK BI-:IINIVE ANDRI-:ws YVONNPI CONDUN l I.oIIENI'E fillAIlN BETII STI-:wAII'r BIILDRI-ID MoEIfA'rT Yos'r I III,'roN MAIzGIvEIII'1'E HDIIAIIT MAIIGAIIET HIGGINs NIILDHEIJ f'oLI-: Iiom-:Ivr BOEIILAND CQLADYS YVELD pnyl: eiglxly-five MEMBERS ZANA CIIEADLE ICDWIN BIEAD HAROLD JAMES AGDA BOURKLAND ISURNETTA UPTON FR.ANCPIS KEELING I'xRANKI.YN FORSAITII IUELLA .IoIINSoN ISABELLE BREWSTEII BIARION LEVEY I,I'c'v CHILL PZLSIE PIMERY BI-:A'I'IIII'E YVDIJDIIING I,AwIIENI'I-1 RAY CLINTON VFAYLOR ELEANORA NELsoN Es'rIIEE NIILLER CARL XVIIITE STANLEY I,I'NDIIDI.AI RLSIE PETERSON BEATEICE DALEEN ALICE AUSTIN ROLAND ALLABEN BEN SCIIREIBEIL AvIs FITZGERALD GARNETT SNIVELY FAYE'I I'E RosE TACY EVANS LETIIA Kocu IDEBORAII AI.P'0RS BIARIE RII'IIAIIDsoN Ross HUNT ICDNA RIIDELIUS RDEI-:IIT C'oImIN HEIIEN JAvI'ox f1LGA f,LSON VIVIIXN TAYLDR HELEN VVISNOW BIYRTLPZ PIAXVKINSON PAUL W'ooDIII'I-'F l A m me mn-uimumma inf The Art Club HE Art Club, which was organized by Miss Nina Fleming, to whom it owes its success, has done many interesting and profitable things in the last school y5f. Under the supervision of Miss Fleming, a Christmas bazaar was held in the Art roomy, where many artistic Christmas gifts were sold. The work was done by the students of the art department. The bazaar was made lively by music and dancing, and tea was served to the visitors. Quite a sum of money was realized from this sale, the proceeds being used to buy a beautiful mural decoration, The Rubaiyat, by Maxfield Parish. 1 The officers elected at the beginning of the year have helped faithfully to make the club a success. Owing to the resignation of Henry Eakins, treasurer, who graduated in February, Raymond Loucks was elected to fill his place. The ofiicers at present are as follows: ' President . . CAROLINE CHAPMAN Vice-president . . DONALD LOVING Secretary . . PEARL BLACK Treasurer . . RAYMOND Loucxs Reporter , EILEEN NAGLE uage elgh ty-si.: m m mfmmwmng, auf -- Art Club Top row fleft lo riglztj--Tl-:ssll-rn, i'Mu,s0N, AND!-:us0N, IJVVAL, RAl,s'1'oN, Hr:Nm:ns0N, CPARDNER. Serum! from-7-'Sln:l.1mN, '1',u.LM,xN, M,ui'r1N, I,m:FFm:n, Blwsu, BROWN, COOI Third row-I.Awm:NC1-I, M. IXNIIERSON, IRITCIIANAN, I.ovlNu, IJLEBIIIYG, Louvxs, NAGLH. HIGGINS. . page ciqlzty-sv1'm1 .IDGl'1, Kr:l.I.Y. EAKINS, cillAl'BIAN, fm me HIMMMHIE-n if The Student Council HE Student Council, divided into the boys' and girls' groups which meet separately, is purely a representative organization, since its members are elected by the pupils of each class. The work of the organization, too, is representative. Its duties are any and all which may make for the betterment of the school in general. It provides a mouthpiece for the faculty, through which they may speak to the school, and vice versa. The powers of the Council are as yet limited. It has only the power of sugges- tion in the administration of school affairs. The members of the Council have found, however, that their suggestions have always been carefully considered by those in authority, none of them ever being wholly disregarded. Committees picked from the Council have been active in various phases of war work, besides looking after the general appearance of the school building and the grounds around it. The Council is really a large booster cdmmittee for the promotion of all that is desirable in our school, and it is hoped that future councils will keep up the standard set by the first two councils. page eighty eight an ol Tn, l mama ii mmimiiumrgj MQ -T fy Girls' Student Council r run' flwfl In riyhljsWml4:l,1,, Jonxsox, i'unNm', MM'Gll,i.lvn.u', lll I'l'IIlNS, l3,xn'l'l.1c'l l'. fl lr! Nl KNN, Ilusl-2, Rl'IYNlll.I7S, lhmuxs. r Nw-mul rvm' Nlumzxx, llulus, QVIKUNK, 'l'Yl.i4:n, Nmunx, I'l 1'N.u1, N.XLll.lI, l'uxw.u', NY1l.suN. Boys' Student Council 1,1 run' flrfl In riyhlj l,.mmN'r, lgUI'Tlll,.XNll, ciS1'llVVINlJ'I', lxlUSlll'IR, lnvlxrz, UI'l lz.xlN. l'lI'l,'l'UY, lu.xl'x1,xN. Nwrfnnl rrm'--l'lxl4lc. S1'lll I'Z, 'l'm-:.vr, llvi-zu, ill-zllz, Sl4IYI!l0I'R, SMITH. Rim-zu. lurgfw figfhly min un- I J. -:Qu 'I T A lf im merse minimums: If Library Council First Semester COLLINS FRANKLIN BITCIIANIXN Library BOard4First Semester Top row fleft to Tightj-FRANKLIN, VV. IIIDDLE, EKX'AI.I., PAGE, SQUIER, BROWN, HlJI.3IES, ALVERSON. Second 'TIJZL'-HENR1', SIIAVER, XVATERMAN, ALKIIIE, DAVIS, HOFFMAN, STUCKEY, COLLINS, THOMPSON. page ninety ro m ms mmwwmre, M2 - J, ll -5 Library Cour1cile'Second Semester lhmmcs lxlmuy c1I I'l'lNli I Library Board Second Semester F Ill Top run' flvfl In riylrlj-ANmznsux, l n.xNKr1N1:r:lm, Ilwiu, lilA:I'l'sc'll. l'1.XS'l'M.XN, .BVIIIL Nm-nml mu' Nmrrox, l un'r, UUNIMDN, Urlvlcn. 'I'hi1'1l ron' -XYAN mr fNI.xnK, IIXNIHINUN, lhvis, lhcmrlcs, I,x'lmuN, l'l l'1'lNca, IILWMIAN, Juuxsox, Al.Xl'frlI,l.lYllAY. I pugfw ninrlgf nm' 'Tc Ji-1 Q M m m a j M mu M M R me inf. ,g..- W! rf ,IQ -.1-',- 1 , ' - l ff..-ff f f QB. ,?:' V .J r- - - .wg - JJ' GV ff Z3 5 S m me gzammwmte if 'C' R. H. S. Band FEW days after the '17 Annual went to press, the cadets and a band were sent to Chicago by the business men of the city, headed by Mr. Roper. Cadets from all over the United States were there to participate in the grand national cadet review. Sousa's two-hundred piece naval band was to have led the great parade down Michigan Avenue, but, to the amazement of Mr. Haight and us boys, the officer of the day came up and congratulated our leader upon our uniforms and playing, whereupon he invited us to take the place of the naval band and head the grand parade. We felt our hat bands tightening. We succeeded in guiding the parade to its destination, and then were invited to make a special solo march before the review stand of the Art Institute. That ended our share in the events of one of the most enjoyable and memorable trips ever taken by the band. VVhy is the R. H. S. Band what it is? It is because we have a leader who is able to maintain order and system. Tuesdays and Thursdays are days to which every band boy looks forward with a great deal of pleasure. We get new music quite often and spend an enjoyable time together with our instruments. Moreover, band practice creates a desire among the members to learn more about music-music which is good. We try to be loyal to our leader and work for one aim, that is to do every- thing for the betterment of the band as a whole. Other boys who have gone before have striven for that same goal, hence the band exists today bigger and better than ever before. The band has played for all football games at home and one at Elgin. We have played for all basketball games, and put in two and one-half solid days, morning, afternoon, and night, playing for the tournament. We were seated on the hardest wooden benches that a carpenter could turn out. We did not obj ect, however, because we saw practically the entire tournament. . Among the new things in the band are a good many freshmen, a baritone saxa- phone, an organ to fill in with the reeds, a bass viol, a handsome trombone, and a set of good snare drums. As a result of our year of hard work, we played to capacity crowds both nights of the annual concert held on March 15 and 16. With the goodly number of promising freshmen and a set of good instruments, together with an able leader, we seniors are very confident that the band will con- tinue successfully for years to come. page ninety-four mmm mmrwwmlg MQ - 1 - -L R. H. S. Band ,, J. MEMBERS, 1917-1918 l'if-4-Ulu IJAYIS. JAUK C7An'1'1-zu, Tuom.-xs Sm'Mol'n, Ponwzu Jouxsox, W11.1sL'1c LEWIS, RAYMOND 1 1 I f.,:t:.:5,x. 2421119.22 + IIE!-'lfRON, H.mor.n ' ' , ' 'A . , P,.xs'rM.xN, REYN1-zu Ilurmxxa, l'.I.'l'0N y , , Bums, I,r:oN.um llumm. h'r.xNr.l-:Y ffll'Il1'f II.H.l.S'l'RUAI, H.xlmI.n lglvfllxxlxxh Gm, lfa.sns' B'HWKV5lP3'f- -'WIN Duxrs, W11.1.1.u1 Sw:-zzcxrtv. .loux lIHw1Ql'1S '- V ESLEY Ihxzmn, l'i.XROLIJ Wu.1,1.xA1s. Kun. I--WWW, V 'NWN Sul-:1.noN. II.xlm1.n Iio1..xNn, S'l'.xNI,m' R-U 'P3N'VV- I UN4'l'1 Luvlxu. IJoN.u,n If 1 1 I If Momma, ALFREIJ ROSS. BIRNIE 'I-U 'U HW NM SNIYICLHY, XX lr.1,lAM K yV,,L,,-E. ALLEN li.u1.l-rv. .lvxmu A1110 I,l'Y.KI.. Ixurr. Drum K 1,1 fc.vru. I IIN I, Ht, ' 0 I,1Nn. Au'rm'n l rz, 1,11-'1-'mm ' '. . - K I 1'0 '1'f 1f l'R.XNKLIN. DoN.xI.n I 1: vm 1 , Y Hx' I' X xv MUTT, Rlc'u.m1J Lmz, hlfINNl'I'l'II . Sa.1'apl1or1c Hvxn, JXLPIIONSO I..mr:us'r1mM, QQEOIN S'rr:w.xn'1', S'l'I'll'l'RVAN'I' Swx-:NsoN Grimm:-1 Ihulzx-zma. I,l'IS'l'l-IR 5 llrum Jllllifll' ...... f,.x1:soN, I,Awmf1Nr'P: llirf-f-frm . .... H.XlCiII'l', Jo1lN T. I Ii H S li R V E S l'fr'r0l0 lg0RGlCSON, KAIII. lbrnef MVNSON, Rm, Omux. KPINNP1'FII IlEAll, CI.,ml-:NCR Rm,.xNn, XV11.1flu-in ,Nm , . 1 1.1.3. 1 - f'l,,rf,,1.t X VV' I Wm ff Bm'1mN. Iw:NN11:'ru . ls A : . . .' I,l'l l'I.l'I. Cmonm: IH Q I c slmnvw' Hollis I . .- 1 .- on f - Plzrzn. IUIHYAIRID ' ' ml ' lfnrzfonr' lilmwN Anmscm Gonrmtv, CI-zur. JAM11-:soN. C'u.mL1-is , I L ' 1 IQ -I I X jjlnafwllrdf y:b fjA ,Y ll - , f, mf! fY.A - vf! L..fv'1'f.'r!,,A,,rj m ms mmmums rf Girls' Glee Club X HE Girls' Glee Club started another year of work last September under the direction of Mrs. E. M. Pierce. Because of a scarcity of time, she was forced to drop the Glee Club work. We wish to thank Mrs. Pierce for all that she has done for us. Mr. Zook succeeded Mrs. Pierce as director of our club. Owing to the fact that Mr. Zook also has charge of the Boys' Glee Club, it became necessary for us to change our rehearsal nights to Tuesday and Friday. We also wish to thank Mr. Zook for the time he has spent with us. The first appearance of the club was at the Northern Illinois Teachers' Associa- tion which met here in November. The club gave several numbers alone, and also sang with the Boys' Glee Club. The comic opera Priscilla was given late in the spring by a cast selected from the two clubs. At Halloween Amy Doebler had open house for the members and their friends. The club took charge of the program. Several members of the faculty and their friends were ehaperons. Everyone was in costume, and the home was decorated in keeping with the occasion. In accordance with the new party rules, the third annual banquet was held in the Girls' Gym. After the war-time banquet, dancing was enjoyed by all. To show our patriotic spirit as a club, we joined the Girls' Patriotic League, to do patriotic singing and Red Cross work. Mrs. S. E. Zook is the adviser of the club in its patriotic work. First Semester CHARLOTTE ERNST GENEVIEVE LERCH BI-:ATRICIJ WOODRING AMY DOEBLER . ALTA HUTCI-IINs . PI-IYLLIs LAMPERT TACY EVANS . . OFFICERS . . President . . . Vice-president . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . Accompainist . . Assistant Accompanist . . Reporter . . Second Semester . . . TACY EVANS INIARION SRACKENGAST . . EILEEN NAGLE . LIARGARET PHILLIPS . PHYLLIS LAMPERT . JOSEPHINE HALL . MILDRED MITCHELL page ninety-six I L m mm mwmwmmn auf Girls' Glee Club Tap ron' flaft fn l'i.llllfJqSW'ANSUN Sk,wKANu.xs'r IgAR'l'I.E'l l', FZVANS Zoo ' I' , N I l,umlNu'1'oN. , , , lx, IUDDXRU, URMANID, Sv:-onrl row-'l',n'l.rm, Pllll.I.II'S, XYOUHRING, XVILCOX, Brll l'IMl-IR, I l1ANcls, KI-zxlmlcli, IIANSI-xx. 'l'l1irrl run' -l'r:.uu.'r:, l4'l'l'cll, NMLIJI, l,I'1RL'Il, Bll'l'L'IllCI.l., ll.x1.l,, IAAMl'l'lK'l'. page fzinety-sewn T Il ' C m me mlsamumms MQ . Boys' Glee Club HIS year the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs joined together in producing the comic opera Priscilla, written by Henry D. Collidge and composed by Thomas W. Surrette. This proved to be the most successful venture that either club has experienced. The play was given two nights in succession at home and a number of times in the Y. M. C. A. buildings at Camp Grant. People who attended the opera remarked that it was very skillfully and delightfully produced by the young amateurs. Much credit is due the following cast for their untiring efforts and conscientious cooperation: Miles Standish ......... .... H OWARD PEARCE William Bradford ..... ......... J ACK PAGE John Alden ........ .... J OUBERT SwANsoN Hatebad Higgins .... .... G Eo. LICCAUSLAND Priscilla ........ . .... LIARJORIE HASKIN Resignation .... ....... V ERNA BROOKS Barbara .... ....... A LTHEA ATCHISON Faith ..... .... M ARGARET KENDRICK Prudence ...... .......................TAcYEVANS The establishment of Camp Grant with its thousands of soldiers opened a new Held for the boys. - The club made several visits to the Y. M. C. A. buildings, and each time found responsive audiences. Besides the Camp Grant visits, trips were made to Seward, Argyle, and Winnebago. In the past it has been the custom to have an annual banquet for the members and the alumni. This year the club felt that it would curtail all unnecessary luxuries in an effort to observe the spirit of the times, and therefore decided to dispense with the banquet. The boys, however, did enjoy their annual picnic. The success of the opera should warrant many new applications for membership to the club. This year the society will not be as seriously handicapped by graduation as usual, emblems being presented to only three seniors,-Clinton Cipperly, Ross Hunt, and Willmer Liddle. At an early meeting the following oflicers were chosen: President ......... CLINTON CIPPERLY Vice-president . . ERWIN CORNELIUS Secretary g ' S HOWARD WRIGHT 2 CLAUDE HOLMES Treasurer . . CHARLES WHITING Librarian . . WILLMER LIDDLE Reporter . . Ross HUNT page ninety-eight m mm mmmuwmlg gf -- 'C7 -I Fig - . Boys' Glee Club U Top mm flzffl In I'i.llllfj--xvAl'GIlAN, I,.xNr:, I UI.TON, Goumxu, Zoox, Sc1u1r:l.rNG, Rini-nk, Iiomms, l,l'lKlll'l4I. Sw-mul run'-Sowuz, IIl'x'r, Drzxxxs, XVIIITING, 'l'umfs'l'uN, C11-m:ur.x', Couxrzuvs, l.IIlllI.l-I, XVRIGIIT. - U palyf' ni111'l!f-nirrr' Tri ms: C mmmum-3 inf The Chorus HILE the Chorus this year has not been as large as the one last year, it has been fully as excellent. This fact was proved on May 31, when this body of young hopefuls made its public appearance. The cantata Hiawathcfs Wedding Feast, words by Longfellow, music by Coleridge-Taylor, was given in a most finished and com- mendable manner. The music of this cantata is exceedingly beautiful. The Chorus proper was assisted by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, these giving two numbers alone. The only soloist of the evening was Mr. Arthur Kraft, whose beautiful voice and willing spirit have endeared him to the Rockford public. With such assistance and with the capable direction of Mr. Zook, the Chorus could not help but score a success. The musicians are to be congratulated upon their performance. page one hundred 'Hutt' V f 'Q x xx X ,V , , X Q X if THE PRETJ ' Q Lm ma f mMMnuJmm-3 gf -G somscmrenbvlrzws or Tru-: PE RPL-:'rnATons or THE SCHOOL Bunn HEAD GUAR IAN OF THE BIRD CAGE HE MANAOES THE MRD S ' J, 9 ., ' 'V 5:54 Q-.WT N NX - X ' -4 N ' X X NGN' ' R v A S mf -sf viv a-455 1527 mf D masomf msg V M VICTOR THONA5 OUR FACULTY VIRKITTLE TH ED Q B EEEEEE'f 5EiEEEE21f KATHERINE WKKVHRE g il li A m ms mliwmwmmg x cormnuco CINTERJVIEWS or THE PERPETRATORS or THE sc:-noon. BIRD ,V ouaqspompv EDITOR HE FEEDS THEKUOWL . A T j bel!! Q' 3 ,Q ?2 Q 'I 'Q 2 x's ..-pf . X' ' ,413 Qggifala . -Y . f 1255144459 Qian A iii Iii' 35' 5' Q Saas fd V f ' f 1 f I- Vi, U5 25 sf J.-ai., , I A WWE WNERS snznmau PETERSON ns EXGHANGES, FREQUENILY 5, A lla A 'is I SWE. ,iv I 'f GORDON r'fosHER 4 THE BROTHER OF .SOLOPION N X v . Y ' Q 'MV . -xJ ' ' 'Q e f p : . IO! ' ' ' ' UNESBJKMHT rf! 7 WILLARD OPPENHEIN 5 ,m me mzmrmwma gf - '47 The Annual Board Nonnnz MCCLENEGHAN MUNDHENKE Editor-in-chief . . . VERONA NORDIN Assistant Editor . EVELYN NIUNDHENKE Faculty Manager . FRED L. LICCLENEGHAN Business Manager . . . WILLARD OPPENHEIM Advertising Manager . . RICHARD MEAD Circulation Manager . REYNER EASTMAN EASTMAN OPPENHEIM MEAD page one hundred four A em ma mrmxmnwmmf, gf - Il Cl The Annual Staff' l ' ' Bmmul PURDY LAZIER SNow PICKEN WICKW'IRE T .-1 rt Orgamizntions Zllilitary Jokes Seniors Jokes I I P Mo'r'r 01.ANm:n FnANKmNms1u: KNAPP BEELER Oryanizationx Sophomores Business Stay' Seniors Art SM rrn Ul.ANnI-:R NELSON DANIP1I.SON MANCIIESTIIR , .AI lu mni .fl thlefirs Alumni A thletirs Seniors- U M ,wins Pr-:rms NIANCIIESTER SQUIER PIASKIN Juniors Freshmen Facully Seniors Faculty 'uma' one 1: unrlrrwl fire fo :li ma mmwmmmf, g H' n :- J. ATHLETICS F - . ig? V? 1'-, -X , ui. . f r,-467121 M Niki ax, 5 AL. Tm A I - - F l y: - ' Xgsbx lg W ' w x y WW ,fl ff XXI XX fc WX NF I I Y X , W ' ww us 15. , v'l 1 X-wg P X X X Jimi? W xx x XX . xX xx. N X f 'mx w . 'f X ' X Qgvfzf m me fi ammonia if Another big iigure in our athletics is Mr. Beyer, a man who has always been very essential to the wcl- fare of our teams. Soon after completing a brilliant college career, he commenced teaching and coaching and has ever inet with success. Continually working with a characteristic earliest aggressiveness, l1is vari- ous successes have been well deserved. Under Mr. Beyer's supervision the district tournament was held, perfect in every detail. His work as coach of the lightweight teams speaks for itself. Again we say, Mr, Beyer, we appreciate your workf' There arc few schools throughout the state that are blessed with coaches that rank on a par with our Mr. YVinters, and certainly none could have one better than he. His niasterly style of coaching combined with his gentle- manly qualities have made him much idolized by the student body and sport-loving public. Our coach's past successes have been due wholly to his thoroughness of instruction and the quiet, winning personality that has always characterized his work. VVe sincerely hope that he will be with Rockford High School for years to coine and that he will enjoy the good luck and success he so well deserves. page one lzundrwrl Might ll A L m ms MIREIMIMEEEI inf WinnersRR191 7-18 Heavies,' MILTON OLANDBIR HOWARD REDIN LAWRENCE VVALQUIST SIIELLEY CEEE HENRY REITSCXI HARRY ENGLITNIJ IJONALD FULLER JOEL CARLSON HUGI-I POWELL CIIARLES LARSON FORREST LYDDON HITRLEY' CARLSON IIELAND CROSS AKTIIILLES RIDDELL Lights CARL BLOMBERG RALPH TRANK JOUBERT SWANSON CHELLIS BIRD FRED HOLZWORTH DAVID SIIOUDY LESLIE SOIJERGREN RAYMOND RIARELLI HOWARD ERICKSON HAROLD CONDON OTHEL BELL ISEROY IIIND BERT LYDDON BASKETBALL u ns ' ullightsv Ileavies LAWRENCE WALQIIIST CECIL IJANIELSON HARRY ENGLUND FORREST LYDDON HUGH POWELL HAROIID CONDON page one hundred 'nine EDWIN BROLIN CHELLIS BIRD REX ENRIGHT ALFRED BURNS IIESLIE SODERGREN ' m ms HIMIIMIMRIE-3 M' Heavyweight Football Team N September 15 Rockford opened the football season by defeating Crane by a score of 35 to 0. This was a good beginning and the players showed up well. The next two games easily demonstrated the superiority of Rockford over Monroe and Lane, whose teams were defeated by one-sided scores. The blocking and tackling was very good, considering the short time the team had been practicing. The next victim was Freeport, whose team came to our fair city only to be snowed under by a score of 32 to 0. It was not an easy game as the size of the score might indicate, for the Freeporters fought to the very last. The team's offensive ability showed itself conspicuously in end runs and clever passing, which seemed to bewilder the wearers of the orange and black to a great extent. Much praise was also due to the line, which displayed much fight and more than held its own against the scrappy Freeport line. Although Elgin did not have as good a team as last year, she confidently expected to turn the trick on Rockford. Soon after the game was started, however, the smooth- working Rockford machine started to do its deadly work, with Joe Carlson plunging in great form and Gee, Walquist, and Redin running circles around the opposing ends. The score mounted until it reached 34 at the end of the game. The Maroons had pinned their faith to Mayer, but he was helpless against the strong Rockford line which broke through in every play. Rockford travelled to West Aurora the following week and, amidst a sea of mud, trounced them by a score of 26-0. Rockford did not get started until the .last quarter, but from then on she ran away with the game. November 3 marked our first downfall. The strong East Aurora team came to Rockford and in a terrific battle defeated us by a score of 3-0. The score was made at the beginning of the game, when Rockford fumbled and Aurora recovered and immediately kicked a beautiful field goal. After a week of hard practice we invaded Joliet, and in a hard game defeated them by a score of 10-0. This was our last conference game, and it left us undisputed conference champions. We were now ready to play for state honors. As Madison High was the champion of Wisconsin, a contest was scheduled between Rockford and Madison to be staged at Rockford on November 17. In a game which was full of thrills, we demonstrated to them how the forward pass should be used successfully. The final score was 16-7 . We were then champions of Northern Illinois and Wisconsin. The final chapter of this season's history was written on Thanksgiving Day, when we met and defeated the champions of central and southern Illinois, University High of Normal, to the tune of 40-7. The game was much harder fought than the score would indicate, but the best team work and the most brilliant playing of the season brought us out victorious and undisputed champions of the state outside of Cook county. The Seniors on the team played a particularly fine game, doing their full share to bring to Rockford the first championship of the state that it has heldsince 1910. page one hundred ten A eJi1 IH8 mzmwwmlia auf Heavyweight Football Team Top rom flvft In riyllfj-Rlnnuz, F1'I,m-:k, Cnoss, Ihzrrscu, l,Ymm0N, ENGLUND, POXVELL, XVINTERS Sacnml ron'-J. l',uu,s0N, Gmz, xVAl.QI'IS'l', Ol.,xNm:n, Rl-:nlN, Inmsox, H.f'ARlS1lN. - U pam- one hundred eleven ' m me mmfmwmlis inf '47 The blowing of the final whistle on last Thanksgiving day sounded taps for the football career of the greatest leader and player Rockford High School ever had. This man was Captain Milt Ulander. His loss will be keenly felt when another season rolls around, for as a leader he was without an equal, as a player his ofensive and defen- sive work marked him as one of the best tackles in the state. His never give up spirit which characterized him in every game, and which was an inspiration to his team, aided in giving to Rockford High 'School her first state championship since 1910. In recognition of his skillful and consistent work, he has been selected by football critics as all-state tackle and captain for the last two years. Not for several years has the ll. H. S. football team possessed such a quarterback as Shelley Gee, his sensational dashes have made him an object of apprehension to all other conference teams. His headwork in calling plays has been commended by many critics, and as a reward for his faithful work, he has been honored by his team- mates with the eaptaincy for next year. This is not too great an honor for such an aggressive player, and his leadership is hailed with anticipation by the students and followers of high school athletics. QQ Shorty ltedin wastone of the best backs in the conference. His ability at blocking resulted in many gains, for it was a common occurrence for him to spill the opposing end, thereby enabling the man with the ball to make long gains. In addition to this, his plunging resulted in many touchdowns. Another feature of his all-around ability was his drop-kicking, which was especially noticeable in the Joliet game. Shortyl' played his position smoothly and forcibly, an important part in the mechanism of a perfect machine. His absence from the team next year will be a severe blow, as it will be a hard task to develop a player of the same calibre. page one hundred twelve E EE LIEXBIRQIINIMHE-3' Xgpf l -l Scldom in high school foothall history has thcrc lvccn prodnccd snch a tts-ct and clcvcr playcr as Lawrcncc VValquist. 'l'imc and again hc side-stcppcd his opponcnt and circlcd the cnds for long gains. I,auric also was a good pnntcr. Many a time hc has wrcckcd the hopcs of his zulvcrsarics hy kicking the hall far down thc ficld and out of thcir rcach. His mcntal ahility and qnickncss of action justly carncd for him thc title of valiant Laurie. Ilis alcrtncss always madc him dcpcndahlc in a critical momcnt. As a ... rcsnlt of his grcat work hc has he-cn honorcd hy an all-statc position. Hank was onc of thc most valnahlc mcn on thc squad. llc had all thc qnalitics which go to makc up a good ccntcr, a position which he filled with much distinction. Part of his sncccss as a foothall playcr lay in his ahility to kick oft, somc of his kick-offs going ovcr thc goal posts. Hank's hcight madc him an adcpt at catching passcs, and whcn hc was around thc chances for an opponent to gct away with a pass wcrc pro-tty slim. .loc Uarlson always playcd fnllhack, in which position hc dis- , plays-d grcat alrility in plunging and hlocking, llis plunging, cspc- I' cially in thc Elgin gamc, was notcd and commented npon from all sidcs. Un thc dcfcnsc hc was a stonc wall, a lnig gain ncvcl' lacing made through .lm-'s position. llis ahility to fathom complicatcd plays madc him a valnahlc assct on thc dcfcnsc. .loc is to hc with us ncxt ycar and will undonhtcdly hc onc of thc hcst fnllhacks in thc confcrencc. puyl' our llllnrlrvd thirteen M,-'i ': l ' '-c u m ms mmmwmmi M i 'C7 Y:- J C D No matter if it was going down under punts, tackling opponents, or catching passes, Achilles Riddell was always on the job, and will- I ing to give the best there was in him. Although he weighed only one hundred and seventy pounds, his opponents found it did not pay to send their star halfs around his end, because they usually received a hard fall. He seemed to delight in having them come his way, ' however, and the more he tackled the better he liked it. -J I I U' I There is one player on the team who was compared to a British tank.', He had the size, weight and resisting power of one of those monsters and he certainly showed it in some of the games. This player was Sod,' Cross. If an opponent started to go through the right side of Rockford's line, he would soon be seen to strike some- thing solid, which felt to the man with the ball more like a stone wall than human flesh. With Sod playing tackle and Fat playing end, a man cannot be blamed if he refuses to go against them. 1 - Few players have the qualities which the young Freshman, Fat Anderson, possesses. He has the making of a good guard or center, and is expected to land one of these positions next season. Although he did not get a chance to play regularly this year because of the abundance of good material on the team, he will probably make the team next year and at the end of three years should be one of the best linemen in the conference. VVe ought to have more Freshmen like him. page one hundred fourteen m m mmmwmlg, gf - One of the mainstays of the line was Chuek l,arson. llc was always in the thiek of the fight and worked his hardest to win. lt was his grit and his determination to do as much as possible in the sixty minutes of play that won for him the mueh eoveted R, His nnselfish work eould hardly be seen from the sidelines, as he was under every mass, always eoming up with a smile, however, and ready for the next play. Flmek has two more years and at the end ot that tnne should be one of the best guards li. ll. S. has ever produeed. the line. , -,lo 17.21 Ymiq Don l uller's motto was: When you hit 'em, hit 'em hard. As a result he usually left his opponents lying on the field. Although he was a terror on the offense, great praise is due him for his defensive work, whieh was without equal anywhere in the eonferenee. Don was a hard workerg he put all his strength into the game, and was never eaught napping. He was an important eog in the championship maehine and his serappiness will be sorely missed next year. page one h7l1HII'l'll fiftezm Hugh Powell will, without a doubt, he one of the best athletes to graduate from li. H. S. Although he played fullback for the light- weights last season, on the heavyweight squad he was usually found at end. Hap's specialty lay in his ability to taekle and to eateh passes. llis Heetness enabled him to eateh the fastest runner as well as to go down under the longest passes. VVith Hugh and Fat at the ends next year, these positions will add speed and steadiness to 59 iQ About the most promising of last year's subs was Forrest Lyddon. At the beginning of the season he was away from school but came back in time to play in an important game. He distinguished himself by tackling everybody who came his way. His size made it possible for him to tear through and break up many plays before they were completed. On the offensive, sometimes rooting out two or three men, thereby allowing the runner to gain more ground, he proved to be one of the bulwarks of the team. m me mmmwme, if Fat Englund displayed exceptional ability as an end. As a tackle he could not be excelled, and at bringing down passes he was a demon. VVhenever an opponent went around end he was sure to experience one of the hardest falls he ever got. Although two men blocked him t'Fat always reached out and wrapped his arms around the man with the ball. He delighted in rushing in on his opponents and upsetting their plays before they were under way. Fat will also be with us next year. Cyn Danielson, the modest one, while he did not make the regular team, was a mighty good player. He played like a regular little demon and delighted in being in the very midst of the fight. His was the spirit of fair and' square playing which showed up to such good advantage in the basketball tourney. Hurley Carlson was the smallest man on the squad, but what he lacked in size, he made up for in pep and determination. It was generally fatal to any runner's hopes if he tried Hurley's end, for he received a hard fall for his efforts. Hurley had the misfortune to break a leg in the Joliet game and it was a difficult task to find a man to till his position. His wonderful fighting spirit was a great factor in his success as well as in the success of the team. It is indeed to be regretted that this plucky little end will be ineligible next year. page one hundrell .rirteen T 1 ma ma mmaaumts inf The Lightweight Team HE year 1917 has been very successful for the lightweight team. Out of nine games played six were won, two lost, and one tied. This is quite a remarkable record for a group of boys who were considered green at the beginning of the season. Out of a squad of twenty-five men, Coach Beyer developed a champion- ship team which went through the conference season with but one defeat, and that at the hands of our most powerful rival, Freepolrt. ' The R winners of 1917 are as follows: Cnptain Carl Blomberg, Ralph Trank, Harold Condon, Leroy Lind, Fred Johnson, Bert Lyddon, Othel Bell, Joe Swanson, Leslie Sodergren, Fred Holzworth, Chellis Bird, Fondy Erickson, Raymond Marelli, and Dave Shoudy. Among these are five who will not be with the team again next year. They are Captain Blomberg, Trank, Holzworth, Lyddon, and Johnson. The first four will graduate in June, and Fred will not be eligible because of a new ruling. The loss of these men will create a big hole which will be hard to fill. Captain Blom- berg and Trank are veterans, and their work was a determining factor in winning the shield. Bert Lyddon and Fred Johnson were capable linemen whose eifortsland perfect cooperation with the other players helped to make the team a success. There will be nine letter men return next fall besides the others who were also trained last year and from whom can be picked some first class material. With the addition of these warriors to the first squad, the year of 1918 will see a team which will rival that of 1917. KCONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE, page one hundred seventeen 'Q A m me mmmwmra if The Lightweight Team-Continued OO much credit for this team cannot be given to Coach Beyer. The season was started with only two veterans about whom to build up a team. When the men for the team had been decided upon, he worked incessantly to perfect it. As a result of his eiforts, he developed a machine which had a higher percentage than any other team in the conference. LIGHTWEIGHT SCHEDULE, 1917 Opponent Played at Score Winner Marengo . Rockford . 19-0 . Rockford Lane Technical . Rockford . 33-0 . Rockford Freeport . Rockford . 0-7 . Freeport Elgin . . Elgin . . 6-6 . . Tie West Aurora West Aurora 8-0 . Rockford East Aurora Rockford . 19-0 . Rockford Joliet . . Joliet . . 7-6 . Rockford DeKalb . Rockford . 13-7 . Rockford Nicholas Senn . Rockford . 0-9 Nicholas Senn Total Points Scored R. H. S. . ..... . 105 Opponents . 35 V page one hundred eighteen m me: mmwwmmn gf -- Liglltweight Football Squad Top row flwff to riylzfj-H. Joussox, I7m1,u'ANNr:, IXLOMBI-IRG, NIARELLI, I.INn, SIGNELL, Gum-:N, Safrnnrl rnw-B. I.Ymmx, CUNDUN, F.Ju1lNs0N, C. B1.on1Br:uu, Bnnxn, ERWKSUN, TRAN K, SWAN- C' - I C C HY!-zu, Snm'm'. sux, IIUl,ZWOk'I'll. II U puyv one hundred 11inc'lc1'n ' ' rirfl row Bum, B1Cf'Al'SI.ANll, Pu-:I,l,, IWAYI-ZR, Sumznukrm. ,, ,m map ammonia inf Heavyweight Basketball Team LAYING a wonderful brand of consistent basketball, the heavyweight team completed one of the most successful seasons ever experienced by a team wear- ing the red and black. The schedule proper, beginning with the Alumni game, consisted of twenty-one games, most of which were played on the home floor. The four veterans, Captain Walquist, Danielson, Revells, and Olander were eligible when the lid was first pried off, but later in the season the nucleus of the team consisted of but the first two. A wealth of material soon appeared, however, and the keen competition resulting had much to do with the caliber of the team. In respect to the winning of games, the season was an exact duplicate of the one two years previous when Captain J ohnson's five won the district tourney. Nineteen games were registered in the won column, while only two found place in the other column. Belvidere and DuQuoin were the only teams that made the R. H. S. squad take the short end of the score. N . There were several important factors that made for the success attained by the team, but the three that loomed up foremost were willingness to work, willingness to train, and willingness to help one another. These qualities in the team, together with splendid equipment and supervision, spelled the secret of the team's success. Steadily improving during the season by dint of hard practice and competition, the team finished the regular schedule with the championship of the conference added to its laurels. Then tcame the district tournament, which was also copped in a decisive fashion. Two weeks later the squad journeyed to Springfield to compete in the State Tournament. The boys were eliminated in the first round, DuQuoin proving their stumbling block. The boys played hard and did the best they could, but unaccountable things .happened and they lost heart and broke battle witfida score of 21 to 18. The sclfoal, however, realized that winning is not everything and still continued to think that there was not a team in the state like the one which performed so nobly for old R. H. S. ' ' SCHEDULE, '17-'is Opponent Played at Score Winner Alumni . Rockford . 35-21 . Rockford Oak Park . Rockford . 440-25 . Rockford Joliet . . Rockford . 29-17 . Rockford C. S. C. G. . Rockford . 29-16 . . Rockford East Aurora East Aurora 32-13 . Rockford Lane . . Rockford . 34+-13 . Rockford West Aurora Rockford . 59-5 . Rockford Belvidere . Belvidere . 18-21 . Belvidere Elgin . . Rockford . 37-10 . Rockford C. S. C. G. Court Street Gym . 21-16 . Rockford Freeport . Freeport . 31-19 . Rockford Belvidere . Rockford . 18-16 . Rockford DeKalb . DeKalb . 38-17 . 'Rockford page one hundred twenty 111 1118 mmmwmlg, gf --1 Heavyweight Basketball Team Twp row flrffl In l'iffllf1gl1ARl,SUN., Gm-:, cll'IRllARll'l', l'ovvm.1,, PINGLUND, XVINTERS. 1S4'l'1111rl run' l,vlmoN, IJANWISUN, XVAl.QI'IS'l', Cosnox, Rl-:ITSCII pnyw om' 111111111111 f1v1'11ly-11110 'I' ,, ,Q,,m mafmmMMJma, if -of' sadly missed in our future athletics. One of the biggest point getters on the team was our other forward, Cy Danielson, who always played a hard, fast, and consistent floor game. With a talent for dribbling and pivoting, and an uncanny eye for the basket as his chief assets he was a hard man to stop and kept continually worrying the opposing guards in every game. Unfortunately he was sick during both tournaments, but despite this handicap he played his usual good game. When next year rolls around, another gap caused by the graduation of this hardworking forward will be hard to fill, and so it is with regret that we see another veteran terminate his high school play. winning team. f p- page one hundred twenty two The honor of captaining such a wonderful team was given to Laurie Walquist early in the season, and certainly no better choice could have been made. At all times Laurie was the big factor in the play of the quintet, and about everything started and ended with Laurie. Gifted with a splendid physlque a world of speed, and cleverness galore, he was without a doubt the best little lighting captain to ever lead a local five. It is unnecessary to delve into Laurie's record, for the memories of his clever floorwork will never be forgotten by any who saw him perform The honor of being placed on the All-Star Conference and Tournament team however, are too great to be passed by. Captain I aurle will be The big find of the season was our infant, Skin Englund who soon proved to be the big man in our defense. His physical development being accompanied by fine playing, rapidly brought him his well deserved reputation of being one of the best guards ever developed at our school Instilled with a keen desire for the game and prodded on by his fighting Norse instincts, he was continually where the fight was the thickest It IS practically needless to add that he was picked as all star guard on the Conference and Tournament teams. We are lucky indeed to have Skln as our new captain, and we heartily wish him the best of success for a m mol minimums-3 gf -- An able assistant to Skin as a defender of our goal was Ha 1 . , I Powell, who usually played the other guard. As Skin and Hap,' were l'k ' tl l a l e in iougits and actions while in civilian clothes, so were they when they donned their basketball suits. Playing and fighting together like brothers, they won more than one game under our own basket. Ha fs , . 1 steady guarding and floor game can be accounted for by his conscientious t . . . . . raining and willingness to work. Always fighting from start to finish and with the element of earnest cooperation uppermost in him, he was essential to the play of the unit. 'Hap,' we're glad to have you back another year! Qt. Sw 1 . ' 'Wg 2 i r Q53 '1'he honor of being the man to start the ball on its way to our basket usually went to Forrie Lyddon, who jumped center. With a fine , physique and determination as his chief characteristics, he plugged along, l improving his play in each succeeding game and always to be relied . upon as one who would give his very best at all stages of the game. His A work in the tournament was especially commendable, and no athlete better deserved a berth on the all-star team than he. It is to be regretted 1 that since he graduates this year. we can no longer count on Forrie as , doing his bit in our athletics. x l' Last, but not least, in our tributes to the lt men is the one to our speedy and clever little forward, Shot Condon. Even though handi- capped by lack of previous coaching, it was not long before he showed his skill at basket throwing and in general all-around playing. His quiet and aggressive style of play, combined with his willingness to work, made him a very important cog in the finished basketball machine. Captain Englund is fortunate in having Shot hack next year, and we sincerely hope that Dame Fortune will continue to smile on him as she has in the past. page one hundred tzeenty-three gl FE, Y, , JE .. la id , m mo mmmwmna gf The lion's share of, the guarding for the reserves this year fell upon Joi, Carlsonis shoulders, Joi, always acquitting himself with much credit. By hard, conscientious work and consistent training, his guard- ing game and entire play steadily inproved, and at the end of the year found him playing a fine game. Jon will be better than ever next year. The lone representative of the Freshman class on the squad this year J, was Pipe Gerhardt, who played equally well at center or forward. x During the latter part of the year he developed into an unusually good Q Y fx! man, and tossed in baskets with reckless abandon. Pipe,' has three ' ' ' more years ahead of him, and here's hoping all the predictions for his V I U future come true. 'I 3, The other pipe of the squad was Hank Reitsch, who was usually L' i found at the pivot position for the utility team. Although handicapped -N ' r -5 by inexperience, he played some good basketball and at times scored heavily. His extreme height and reach made the distance to the basket look very small. With Hanks, graduation, Pipe will have supreme control of the upper regions. U page one hundred twenty-four ot play the entire season, he was a Although reporting for the squad late in the season, Shelley Gee proved to be a splendid addition to our reserves. The same eleverness that1'l,ll' ' ' nc ec nm so materially in his football playing marked his work on the floor, and so made him an elusive man. It is with much regret that 1 we earn of his future basketball career beinr I k d I year rule. Xl, 3, Although Milt Ulander did n im ma mmwwmmj inf g., ciec e my the four- .. mi It did not take long for one to see when Dive Sh d . z ou y reported that he was out for business. This tall Sophomore evidenced his desire for a knowledge of the game by earnest and hard playing. He took splendid care of one of the guard positions until sickness came and forced him to retire. We are sure, however, that Dave will more than make np for this in another year. great help at the lieginning of the vear. He helped the team nrnteri lll , . a v while several players were being developed to take his place. 1Vlilt's best game was at East Aurora, where he played his last game. He kept the opposing forwards busy following him and was always in the fight. sometimes taking the ball away from his opponent and dribbling it for 1 r l. ' L gon His work at the basket also deserves commendation. and if he could have continued with the teal M'1t an excellent rnnning guard. n, 1 would have developed into page one lnmdred twenty-,five 5 m ms it RIREIIMIMHEL1 inf 'CJ' Lightweight Basketball Team UR lightweight teams made a splendid showing in the Northern Illinois Conference this year. A new rule in the Conference changing the weight of players from one hundred and forty to one hundred and thirty-five pounds forced us to develop a new team, the veterans of last year being overweight. Much credit is due Mr. Beyer for the showing made. With a team composed of new players, some never having played before, he developed a team of such caliber that when the final standing of the Conference teams were recorded, we were sur- passed only by Freeport, whose team was composed of the same players that won the championship last year. In its initial game with Harlem, the team showed up well, winning by the score of 18 to 16. From then on the team showed marked improvement and had things pretty much their own way, until the critical game of the conference with Elgin to decide whether or not Rockford was in the race for the championship.. With a good chance to Win this game, prospects for victory were bright until two members of the team took it upon themselves to quit. Greatly weakened with a new lineup, the boys went into the game with such determination and fight that they were not defeated until just before the final whistle, when a lucky Elgin player scored from the middle of the Hoor. The fight and pluck that that crippled team showed in that game will go down in the history of lightweight teams. The Freeport game turned out as expected, our team going down to defeat before a team of older and more experienced players. Nevertheless, the minors gave a good account of themselves. Although we lost two games, we captured second place in the conference by Freeport's defeat of West Aurora. Next year we ought to be able to clinch first place, since ten of this year's squad are expected to return. They are: Bird, Enright, Walden, Burns, Sodergren, McCausland, Muller, Wissen, Hartelius, and Swanson. Two members of this season's squad graduate in June-Hyer and Brolin-and their places are going to be hard to fill. . SCHEDULE Jan 4- R H. S., 18-Harlem, 16. Feb. 1+R H S., 30-West Aurora, 144. Jan. . S., 30-Joliet, 18. Feb. 8- S., 21-Elgin, 22. Jan . S.,21-C. S. C. G., 9. Feb S., 19--C. S. C. G., 12. Jan. . S., 23-East Aurora, 11. Feb S., 17-Freeport, 34. Jan S., 19-Lane Tech., 21. Feb S., 29-DeKalb, 12. Page one hundred twenty-six mama ZEXXDMVJKUMHL Liglltweigfllt Basketball Team Hr: lixnmu'r Pu-:Yun Som:m:lu1N Hn-:x XVALIIHN Bll'f'AI'Sl,AND Bum Bmms Ml'l,l,r:R SVYANSUIN I I I I 41 l1l'1'f1l!1 I l f N 1 I C' .D f -s wmv---H--W-'-FXD'l?i:NL i11 Y f ff'T2'A A' s: 'T'gf?:- M:'rm'-ww 5f:?-9---,.-.sm Q . , QV M -WW . 1 so I---Q , , A r ,A ,. -W is ,4, Ci? lj L4 V l I z l P i 5 ll l I l i ll R ll 1. I: L1 l l 1 I l ll li ri ,Q I I, l. IQ 1 l FR ll to I, V ll ll ll 42 ag . Y 4 3 4 5 J V1 3 'l Girls' Basketball Ball Team, School Champions SwANsoN 5 Snrrru Bnucs ' N1-:Lsox HENRY T' ra D i ynlyfe nnw lumrlrfwl fzr'0rfI.r1-V1 5, . .W , .K ,H ...,,,,. ,,.,- ,.-,. .,., .,., . Y., ,,.,, , ,,,, , zu, , , ., W , . ,. ,, Y.,,, ..., ,, W-. , . . , , ..,,.l.,,.,,,,,,l,. , , , , ,, V r J .VM mmm .mv..w-so-K--...ww-.,..mam..w.m V ,.wv I..m..,,,...4,.f,,g-e-m....-f,...,..7.y,.m,-,!..,. uwmfmlw W.,.,..w-L-,:i,q-...,.,,5VTWY,,,Z-WJ, -Tina .A......-- .L.-A-...t..,. ,.... ,. . W... .. -,.,. W.. .-,.. , . . m ms mmmwmlg x CM-'r. C. J. Sowm: 011111 man rlanl MHILHTARSY F m ms RMMMRCIS Inf R. H. S. Cadet Corps BATTALION OFFICERS Major . . . . . STANTON E. HYER Adjutant . . . FIRST LIEUTENANT M. WORTHINGTON Sergeant Major . ..... . COMPANY A Captain-HARCOURT BIOTT. First Lieutenant-GORDON BKIOSHER. Second Lieutenant-VERNE MINERS. First Sergeant-CARL H. BLOMBERG. Sergeants-J. GARDNER, STUART SOWLE. Corporals-VV. OPPENHEIINI, D. FRANKLIN, D. RIVES. . BECKER TREAT Privates-F.. ANDERSON N. ANDERSON F. AGNEVS' C. BARGREN 1 7 5 7 P. BERRY, M. BERNHARDT, D. BLISS, E. BROWN, A. COUNTRYMAN, J. DAVIS, H. FREDERICKSON, R. LAME, R. LOUCKS, F. LYDDON, R. MCGAW, A. BIOORE, S. OPPENHEIM, A. RUTLEDGE, D. SHOUDY, G. WATERMAN, V. WISSIN, P. WOODRUEF. COMPANY B Captain-D. RICHARD MEAD. First Lieutenant-DONALD FULLER. Second Lieutenant-VICTOR THOINIAS. ' First Sergeant-W. RUTLEDGE. Sergeants-E. NELSON, C. THORNTON. Bugler-H. RIORTON. Corporals-R. BOEHLAND, K. LUNDEERG, J. LIULLER. . Privates-H. ALVERSON, B. BARNES, F. BODACH, W. CARLSON, A. CAR- MICHAEL, T. HITT, C. HOGLAND, H. JAMES, C. LAGERBURG, D. LOVING, P. BKIANN, W. MAYER, E. IVIOORE, H. NOBEN, H. PEACOCK, C. PUTZ, F. ROSE, T. RYAN, R. RYDEN, C. SATRE, M. STORES, P. TAXON, B. THURSTON, W. WAISNER. page one hundred thirty m mm mrmwwmmg x,,,f Company A Company B G A ' m ms: Qf HMMMRLS auf COMPANY C Captain-JOHN R. MURRAY. First Lieutenant-VERNE RICDONALD. Second Li6ut6nant-EARL FRANKENBERG. First Sergeant-FRANCIS LIDDLE. Sergeants-AW. LIDDLE, R. EASTMAN, H. WRIGHT. Corporals-I. HADDORF, C. HOLMES, H. LAZIER, W. LAZIER, N. LILLIS. Privates-C. BISHOP, L. BROWN, O. BURHANS, A. BURNS, L. CARLSON, R. CATLIN, R. CORBIN, E. CORNELIUS, J. DAVISON, T. DETWILLER, G. DUFEK, F. FORSAITH, Y. FULTON, V. GILLETT, S. GOLDING, F. HYER, S. INGRASSIA, W. JOHNSON, L. LANE, A. LIND, C. LINDER, E. LORDEN, F. MAXWELL, W. RIUNDHENKE, A. NEEDHAM, J. PAGE, H. PARMELE, S. PERRY, W. PRATT, P. SEYMOUR, F. SPAULDING, C. SWENSON, J. THOMPSON, R. THRO. COMPANY D Captain-LELAND S. REGAN. First Lieutenant-M. WORTHINGTON. Second Lieutenant-H. RICBURNEY. First Sergeant-C. WHITING. Sergeants-J. BODOREE, J. FRANKENBERG. Corporals-A. ROBERTS, W. IRVINE, W. RICCOY. Privates-M. BUDLONG, J. BAILEY, T. CAMLIN, H. GREGORY, S. GREGORY, H. HANSON, H. HEFFRON, Q. HORNER, R. JOHNSON, L. LARSON, H. LAWRENCE, A. PENNIMAN, W. SCHMELING, A. SPARKS, C. STODTER, W. SNIVELY, H. REUNION, F. NORTH, C. WHITE, N. WOODS, J. UZABLES. page one hundred thirty-two zmmez mmrwwmg s,,,f Company C Company D - -C- lm m aiQl Lfzmmwmj mf 1 Q D l . m ms mE-mmnwmg, x A -- -r V an 5- Y H ' m me: mmnmwmna gf -o im ma mf-Mmwmlg swf BY THE WAYSIUDDIE m mm mmlmwmlvg 5 l , i E QQ EIQJIIBS ainmmwmmg MQ k ll, no l 1 1 5 Z f 1 ll ,f L. 'ff' rE m8 mwwwmma gf f E i ,E I i 'Sn' i L4 . m ms zfinzmfmwmnb gf TYQ np. m m mmwwmma MT -n Y ll 1 34 m m mmmwmrg ',,, . I ,,. , ,, ,-,-,,- + - J. L I 1 Z I E I 5 + I -1-'T- l-F 1 h L + 1 Q I H E-D f W 1-D l Y' s 5 1 2 Q7 m m mn-Mmwmm., .L L4 . Q.: 'Z mmm mmmwm, mf ,I I llllll I I GINGERINAPJ 1 1 , , Q 415,45 K HB4 4 'P 3 K g LEOU , MANUFACTURING 1 COMEFANY Q SNAPS is 5 Elva,,' cried Forrie, why do you suppose the boys all say that I have ,Ili It such a large head?', g I couldn't tell you, she replied, gk g abut you may rest assured there's fl! A nothing in iw, QQ V SPRING SONG ,ii 3 Wh h .1 , . Captain: Do you see that officer jk Q enqt e Wil OWS are aweepmg' on the bridge five miles away? 'E And the cat-tails purrin' lowg Tar: f'Aye, aye, sir. E When the underbrush is sweepin' Let him have one of these ten-inch y Where the sassy breezes blowg Shells in the eyed, Ki ' ' Q75 6 When the milkweed is a curdlin' which eye' slr' F And the waves are waviif, too, Teacher, giving a lesson in the cir- E' How I long to hear the birdies culation of blood: If I stood on my . head blood would run into it and I A th , G'll-'ll, 'll- . A S ey Smg I 1 G1 ew would get red in the face. Then wh it Wh th l'l d dd d y 4 p en e 1 Y pa S are pa e is it while I stand upright the blood O! i And the bullrush rushes ong d0esn't run to my feet?', , , 3 When the primrose is a primpin' 0110 Of the b0YS Sh0l1tCd, 'HCHUSC As it uietl blushes ong your feet ahft empty! 'e 'it fl Y gil, p When the buttercup's o'erf1owing A, Squier: 4'My heart is getting Q! i With its lgad gf crystal dew, weakg I've been giving it away little E How I love to watch the sunbeams by httle for four years now? N -4 A. . . g s they drop from out the blue Father: nwh is It Son, ou are 'Q 4 Y Y vb P, always out of money? fl. it Silently, one by one, in the infinite notebooks of teachers, A S' Peterson: cgwell' dad, you See Blossom the neat little zeros, the forget-me-nots of the ws Owin, to other people? Q Seniors, Evelyn: Ross is horrid! When we Q were out tonight, a little bug flew 6 right into my mouth, and I asked him i One dark night a man riding a bicycle came to a cross- of what that was a sign. 3 road and did not know which way to turn. Climbing to the Grace? iiwhat did he Say? 1' V - - - E l : Th t I sh ld k ' 13 2 llfelfiiplledbltlf.f2'ZffIfQ Qiilflf llflfnd only mam' mag' ffm-'A a ou sep my EE , sa as I ' 'lk Q' WET PAINT 2 if ' ' SE WE AGREE I1 'Y O 45 P' A macaroon ' 'lv ' M7 v V' A cup of tea ,uf ' - of Q L X 5.21 1' CAn afternoonj AWP' , xg? . gf, 4, li Is all that she ,mg . 'Q' ' ' yi W111 earl Q VZ! IS She's in society. ,A 4 hifi, ' kv 'qyiff' , li -1- -x- -x- as -x- if 1, 131 f 3 But let me take - Q :Q This maiden fair 'lf I ff, A To some cafe ' ' A I 25 if t ' 1 it f, And then and there Z If ' QQ Q She'1l eat the whole X 1 qi! l Blame bill of fare. ' f il , f Q! 1 t I K? In kk: fl U ' ff, Nw- ol 7 Xb Z 'Z f ft W' 'lb 35 x- N U fu 1. A , , Q' Gvnpral Opinion says: Zero is a glib 5 Q2 round holp in which the Annual will QL, Ei, probably land. s9,,:La,oLg5!5'f?l5A,ez,z:gfag:2I:1'e: 12ea,g,agz54.e4,1-,ea,e4,0Lf,xggQf,g:L:,e1,e:,gbgig Sxiiiibbib fait 515-bib yifli9Tt'iiT9TiTtTiit'fiyt it i1iiY-1 T1 i9TiT1T-i'iiT'iYiTi ' 'layllw I' 1 l . .1 1 li P 141 N Ted: That fellow Jones must have money. Red: So must I- introduce him 5 to me. Your answer, said Mr. Sprague. reminds me of Quebec. Hank: How's that? Mr. S.: Because vs Quebec is founded on such a tall bluff. Evangeline: I'd tell you something if I was sure you could keep a secret. Verna: Well, I can keep a secret all right, the trouble is. the person I tell it to can't keep it. Mr. McC.: If the pope should die, who would take his place? V. Miners, after much thought: Another pope. Margaret's father: You might give that young man a message when he comes. Margaret ther. Father: Tell him we have no ob- jection to his running up the electric hill, but we'd rather he would not carry off the morning paper when he leaves. fblushingj: Yes, fa- K. B.: VVhat did you do with my poem, 'The Turtle Dove'? Miss It.: Obi it's in the pigeon hole. What are you looking for? nw ell that is the only way I can see. Z., I -.... ,. iix' X0 l f ix I sod . I 7' , ke Q, flfneral Opinion u'1!1.x'.' 'l'u'n heads are bclhlr fhun IPlH'Ll'UllN'ilIl'l' Hu' barrel. ..n,g,-.gsggg1,ggQ:gel,g'gp,g1,gAag1g1 gf TELL ME W'here can a boy buy a cap for his knee? Or a key for a lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what gems are set? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use, when shingling the roof of his mouth, The nails on the ends of his toes? VVhat does he raise from a slip of his tongue? Who plays on the drums of his ears? And who can tell the cut and style Of the coat his stomach wears? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail, And, if so, what did it do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I'm sure I don't know: do you? AFTER FINALS A Well, how did you come out? Sa-ay, but that teacher of mine is a prune. . . . German? Naw, I'm not takin' it. . . . Say, what do yuh reckin I did in History I exam? One of the questions waz to draw a map of the Hohenstaufen territory. Well, Jimmy had it pat, and we all copied it while he held it up. . . . I won- der if that there Miss Jones would pass me if I took her to the show. She allus grins when I come across her as if she wanted to be friendly. . . . Now, I got an exam th' last day. . . . If I could just tell what was going on in that old geezer's skull-tra-ha. . . . Oooo- Ooooh! Bessywhatchegetonthatexam? IgotitrightbutI'msure- jnstsurehewasawatchin !- If that there teacher would just let me get one swat at him-An' when I told him I'd have to give up my place on the team if he flunked me, he just naturally-laughed-laughed, George, right in my face. Stout Lady: Little boy, can I go through this gate? I.ittle Boy: I guess so. A load of hay went through this morning. EXCUSE ME,' The following letter was once received by a mail order wholesale house: Dere sur, I receive de stove which i by alrite but for why don't you send me no feet, what is de use of de stove when he don't have no feet: I am loose to de customer sure thing by no having de feet and as dat's no very pleasure to me, what is de matter mit you. Is not my trade moneys so good like another man's you loose to me my trade and i am very angry for that and i now tells you dat you are a darn fool and no good. I sedd you back at once your stove tomorro for sure bekaws you are much darn foolishness people. Yours respectfulle, P. S. Since I wrote you dis letter i find de feet in de oven, excuse me. V. fl gl 2 Q I 'i 9 'i 34 Y it at Qt at Qi it ai ? vi if 'I v i 'N i fi 'i T Q- is Y, f,:T..T -revs rv. i.:T..':-':.: it 35 vQ it fi vi it it it it it ii! Ji! I ii! iii ii! it ii? ii! ii? vi TQ! ii! vii it el li vi. it ii! it it ii! it -ft Q Q1 afi?'i3?oC0fJ'o'r'z'i?i3r'3i3fi2fra' QQ ot .t E t l t Q t t l t t t t t t QLQL -Cgfftf-f1'i3i?'r3vafY3i3i3' Q t l Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ,gg 335: 35743 2' gl giver ,ag glhgggl gn 411 gl gn .ge QA ,ge is . s . 5 .-'- Q. 5 4. s sv, ravi svxviTsTsT.v.v.'i1g m m HNN HE' M- Q avopx 1 Sw H. D. NI F B0 8 ARLAND co- OKSELLER8 AND STATIONERS School Books and Schngl Supplies 421 Won ann stun fu 5 Iwu,... .,,, H W A nnmn. nu. Ulm.. .,... -.., it xg, A .....W,AW .W,....,, , , mg-lx 5 , Ifwww ' , 5 ,J , 7-5' .ZOO , zc2u4.,,4 1 10 60 , ..4 gwf , , . H372 Q., f14f.A,f.f,.,p.e,44,' if M-ww . 'PPV'-n-J 34.9 THAYL-:R 84 BROTHER AND OPTICIANS ' REPAIRING A SPECIALYV .N n. 4 1. A-'gfQ7M3 .LLL 774-4 f '7'W fl . , cj J vw ..f.w Ls l'5i7N XHKXTXK -fs-, M x V, na 4IlNXlKNlDIll1N ,Q V? ws- AQ., X416 Thaw ,mf M.-4 -1, H 1, Q' ' 5 -' mf?,gMify..,g4 bww 2'A11Jfj,5g2fWb - X, - v gr- , .wiioq . . , A ' CbeOe'5'3Z B ICN? 7' Z-:Alf I 06 1' VN 19 Wya- .. H A W 'V no I a 6 100 galgfeaogogfgl envy an an Qgggg lg.9-:e.t5f:g.gg1lg5rfgi5'fg5f'g,ea eigagpenvg 'DTD fDTiTiTD fDTtTtTtT1'L it It bfi his It hifcybitltyiit iii? lDiDTQTbjDY1YQTt NOT VERY CLOSE You say, m:1dam, said the lawyer to a woman in thc witness box, that the defendant is a sort of relation of yours. Will you please explain what you mean by that- just how you are related to the defendant? 'WVell, it's just like this. His first wife's cousin and my second husband's first wife's aunt married brothers, named Jones, and they were own cousins to my mother's own aunt. Then, again, his grandfathers on my mother's side were second cousins, and his stepmother married my husbandis stepfather after his father and my mother died, and his brother Joe and my husband's brother, Henry, married twin sisters. I ain't never figured out just how close related we are, but I've always looked on 'im as a sort of cousin. Sergeant-Major: Now, Private Smith, you know very well none but ofiicers and non-commissioned ollicers are allowed 'to walk across the grass. Private Smith: But, sergeant-major, I've Captain Graham's verbal orders tow- Sergeant-Major: None o' that, sir. Show me tain's verbal orders. Show 'em to me, sir. DID YOU EVER Read Ivy Smith's handwriting? See the top of Hank's head? Spell Emma K--'s name? Hear K. Vllilliams and lied McC. play? See See A sk See See See Mr. Jones Mr. Trautman blush? Fat Hyer hurry? Miss McEvoy how to take a trench? Vic Thomas drive a Ford? Ted Needham grow? your dollar's worth in the Annual? Cin Chemistryj: lVhat is a vacuum? the cap- I.. Regan: I can't just say, though I have it in my mind. Mrs. Stevens: Prudence, where is Venice? l'rue Fuller: I don't know. Mrs. Stevens: VVhere did you put it on the map you made? Prue: The same place it was on the map in the book. Senior: Did you ever take chloroform? Freshie: Ning who teaches it? Miss ltcmsburg: Your answer is about as clear as mud. Ben S.: Vl'ell that covers the ground, doesn't it? 'A3L3L3,, 21. 0,2 3L51 'O ..' 9L?L.9l?J. 01,91 3.1 5.5 .QLQ K 91.9.1 93, i'c?'t.'2.i 0.0 .c.?.o.Ta 2.0.2.0 .2.a.2..aP'6'r:.a.? The other day Mr. Moore answered an advertisement in one of the New York papers stating that for one dollar a method for saving gas bills would be sent. In two days he re- ceived a printed slip which read, Paste them in a scrapbook. A boy-a look- A girl-a book- Book neglected- Flunk expected. Teacher: Anonymous m e a n s, 'VVithout a name.' Now write me a sentence bringing in the word. And VVillie wrote: Our new baby is anonymousf' The play was Hamlet, and the per- formance was for one night only. All the townspeople attended the show, and the weekly paper was held open for the notice. The next day the criticism read thusly: Hamlet was played in our Town Hall last night by Mr. W: and his company. It was a great social event. There has been a long discussion as to whether Bacon or Shakespeare wrote the plays commonly attributed to Shakespeare. It can be easily settled now. Let the graves of the two writers be opened. The one who turned over last night is the author. Cully: How did you feel after that exam? Ralph: D-graded. af' do fs--s atb 0lls' 3 . lu . , it U , ' fl' :-fl' lla, .ll . ' A Gfozvral Opinion says: Tha Alumni are the flouwlrs the fn:-ulfy zlirl not pluck. A -l 2 il 1 ll ol if 'l 'l ll o -1 ol ll El ol ll ll l o l l 'l lx lt 3 l Bl 'l Y gl 'l -l ll 9. 'l ll g. 'l al gl l l l l l l l l l el ol El it El lill ol El ll l 'l -l 34 ll 'l nl .4-94,5 Q3,xQnQ5,,i,l,.AQ QA .2.?ifra.2a'a.2.2.2.?.fpf.'rc ft- 'ft ol .l fl ol l ol l ull! ll l pl ll l l l Q l Ili! l l ll l l l l l l l l ol .gzgggg-,g.-,eg,:D-:L:,o-:,oln,gpQA,-:lr v.,..,..,,.,..,-i+'if.'i. is .v-'TT, A farmer who went to a large city to see the sights engaged a room at a hotel, and before retiring asked the clerk about the hours for dining. f'We have breakfast from six to eleven, dinner from eleven to three, and sup- per from three to eight, explained the clerk. Wa-al, sayj, inquired the farmer in surprise, what time air I goin' ter git to see the town? He called her Lily, Pansy, Rose, And every other Hower of spring. She said: I can't he all of those, So you must I.i-lac everything. Cy, said Mr. Beyer, that's the second time I've heard you use the phrase aching void. I wish you would tell me how a void can ache. Well, said Cy, didn't you ever have a headache?', Vic: What time is it? I am in- vited to a swell party tonight and my watch ain't going-.', H. M.: Wasn't your watch in- vited? Vic: Yes, but it hasn't the time. Shelly: What would you think, dear, if I should say you were a harp of a thousand strings? Amy: I should think you were Il lyre. A. S.: You are the breath of my life. M. K.: Well, why donlt you hold your breath for a while? 'P N ,D E . I 2 ,.,, J I f x - 3 , r' fi N-.. - ggsqftwg . , k, -Ap H N , 1 ' v 4 I N . Ng f X I ' 17 Jw f I ll' . X X X Wx ty' '- x . General Opinion says: The elevator to xilrr-ms is not rumiimfg cimb the stairs. lie!! 4 ,4 -sg ,grgap 5g,0gQ,-,g,gg,gg,g4,0g5',zf,z,-,gn,g,g,o1A,g43ggg y- y-5- 5 -Tergvs ref. isT..+ isivqvvgygvg que- REVISED EDITION OF POPULAR FICTION The recitations that Karl Williams makes are 99 441j100l72, pure-hot air. The Student Council hasn't scratched yet: we hope it may start soon. If you want to become a professional journalist, join the Owl stai. Here's where we got our start. K. WICKWIRE. M. TYLER. Try a half-hour's talk with Miss Potter-it's like sugar in your coiee. Behold the faculty- Their genius made them great. Seniors, cram for your finals-There's a reason.- Liberty Bonds-a sense of pride and satisfaction. Ask the man who owns one. When the news reached Belvidere that we beat them it must have caused some unusually acid mouths. Eventually the Seniors will graduate: why not now? Speaking of finals-The memory lingers. The 1918 Annual is the best ever: even children cry for it. A skin you love to touch -for the Seniors we wonder if it won't be a sheepskin. Teachers cranky, Pupils few. Questions fiy, Zeros too. What's the matter? Don't you know? Monday morning Always so. Mr. Haight Qsoliciting members for the Bandj: '6All boys with horns are requested to meet in the gym for prac- tice. Old Gentleman fto a little boy sitting on a signpostj: Bless my soul, boy, what are you sitting up there for? Little Boy: Well, sir, teacher said I was to write a composition on a sign-post, and I'm doing it. Latin Teacher: Some trust in chariots and some in horses. Sleepy Soph: You mean ponies. He: Will you be my partner? She: Oh, this is so sudden. Give me a little timef' He Qcontinuingjz For the next dance? She fcontinuingj: To catch my breath. I haven't yet recovered from my last dance. Q -.AQ39AQ.,L r?fi2fi2frZi' x ol 1 1 it ol QmQiQ393,QA9.xQAp4,9.i ?2rTi?2fro'i2'i?f-a'i3fsCc' fl vi fl ro' 14039 ?3' I3 ill yi vi is if ol 93 QA, ui' ri' EEE vt il ii it gy! fl Elf at QLQQ-QAQAQA-.3 -3,,.i-.3.Q-.-.AQ-L f?iY'il7i'U'iYT'I?'fi'YT'li'l'?l? -3 QL 736: 51913-ggglggglazgeaeglgefpgz xv- uv-ya yo- so svTsT.TsT,:T+Ts'ioiT. si il el it ii! Eli fl 23 mi Eli fl ei ri ol ii! iii EF gl dl il! FE m me MIMILRBMHILJ gf '1 Qu: Mui Author ' D . Title - so U' n .. 1 4 , Q V , . Dale Taken mm R f , 9 Urllld: Time - 5-nag. 0 TNQ N ate 1. ith- ' game of Borrow . ' Y Q er 9919 FTM Dat K , 'me 7 Yfemrn06'1x - ' - gr ' -- .Y w ' N mme ni , Dare 7-,ken 9 7 Ret V If 'f Time 7 nt ' Ngme D Wd' I of Bom, ap, 1 7 7 1 'Her LX qu ff WW QW 057 . e X N 3980 cg. gzluw 0,46 41 - . I .-' .- 4. e as ,Qc , gm' U re Tag Returned: Time K2 m Dalef E I Sn: g Name nf Bono - W, , , -hh, A r Title X Dare 1-,ken U , fy R Gm X40 , f etumem Time Nxxwws x X! f 2 Name of Borrower X g Q ,Z 1- x YW' 59' J X av' K X' -- . x'4 9 Uma Teva . ,gf . Keul,,,e4X3w9 X es ,ff Keoywie K u f we f V! K X13 CQ, NU of-W ' f -ff Auwffo Fine kk ff' - rule 2 ' 'X Q 59L7fqk,.,, X Qu.: FU ' , 1 , Dm UWB DINQ3'-'X wi: Tim L' '1 Xff ' 9 R..mrnvW Tfmefuz ' N'l lnr Hnrrn V D rp . X- x, w I Bnrrnwer ldv' VXe Num? f -'POF-u7ar Fgcfuaq :aging-ggegenefefg-gf gunna: egn4g',z-fgagggggggagggggggfgg QTQTQuQ QTQ'iQ,Q .QTQTQTQ YQTQ iQTQuQyQyQyQ5Q .QsQ,Q iQ ,Q.Q yQ'Q APPLIED MATHEMATICS I sometimes wonder what's the use Of squaring the hypothenuse, Or why, unless it be a tease, Things must he called isosceles. Of course, I know that mathematics Are mental stunts and acrobatics To give the brain a drill gymnastic And make gray matter more elastic. Is that why Euclid had employed Trapezium and trapezoid I wonder? Yet it seems to me That all plane Geometry One needs, is just the simple feat- Whate'er your line, make both ends meet. Lee: Say, Don, lend me a dollar, will you? Don: A dollar'! I am so broke that when I go to class I can't even pay attention. Teacher: XVhen did the revival of learning begin? , . R. Ekvall: The night before examinations. - E Teacher: VVhat are you doing, learning something?', Student: No sir, just listening to you. What is your name? a Kentuckian asked of a small negro boy. VVell, boss, answered the chap, everywhere Ah goes dey gibs me a new name, but mah maiden name was Moses. You seem happy, Mary Sue. 65 it Clara, why don't girls like to study history ?', W Because they get mixed up with al, the dates. ,R Art: VVonder why they hung that gil picture? Qi! Harcourt: Probably couldn't find the artist. 31,2 al, Teacher: Aren't you ashamed of such actions? You're not fit to asso- fit ciate with decent people. Come up in Q! front and sit by me. .ls Teacher: A fool can ask questions fl: that a wise man can't answer? if Pupil: That's why we all flunkedfl QE C. H.: How do you like my new suit? V. B.: :frm for iff' fl C. H.: Oh, I thought you'd be fy! against it. il! :ls Ted: I am very musical. M. T.. Is that right? s jf Ted: 'fYep, I was born with two Q! drums in my ears. Art: Have any of you fellows a match ?,' fp Dead silence- in VVell, then I guess I'll have to use gl! one of my own. gl! fl VVilbur P.: I ean't express my- mi Miss R.: Then go by freight. I amf' ' Is Milt paying you more attention? y if! No, but since this three-cent postage came in he has I bbq, ll! stopped writing to a lot of out-of-town girls. 4 . 1, VVhen vou see a sporty Junior 'V Z . . . W Z Blushing in the face, N, , ,ik , V . . I . A , ,b Every time he pulls his watch out, fc 'I , 'ls There's a woman in the case. , . f m i ff r J? O! SEVEN VVONDERS OF THE woR1.D -I g N il! 1. Dick Mead. N ff, I ill 2. M. Robinson's clothes. X X as g U 0 il! 3. C. Hayes' love. y' XRD 4 'ala 41. D. Doran with her Virgil lesson. , f 'A fs! 5. Dot Miller's curls. iv 6. Mary Coxhead's grace. . ' ff- 7. Bee Boswell's gift o' gab. K .iw ot I'. 9f f if! I H7 s ,. y xl slluu.,,11f. QQ .. as I it I fx General Opinion says: HSome students 0 rlnsire to talk by perpetual motion. ik ii?ifS?i?iv24?f:2H24 neg 01' in 01: ,011 eg ,gn 44,32 2.4.91 ,ggg45,- iii' 2555-9454 fli QTQTQ':QTQTQTQ':QTQ QTQ .QTQ ,Q . Q :Q ,Q ,Q '.Q ,Q,Q ,Q . self? . l 37 oi .,-,o:p,eA,v1p.e.:,o44,e.:.ep oLr.eg,v:4g.ea,3- 'vs vsvs vswvvvis is y sTs -.svn y Q J. Swanson: I ran all the way down to the fire last night. Ted: Did you save anything? Joe: Yeah, car fare. fAnd now they scarcely speak.j He: Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' She: So do 'Presentsf Junior: That man can't hear thunder. Freshman: Is he deaf? Junior: No, it isn't thundering. R. Lamb: I am not fond of the stage but I hear your father on the stairs and I think I had better go be- fore the 'Foot I.ights. ' Paradise A shaded room An open fire A cozy nook, Your heart's desire. Pu rgal rr ry The self-same room VVitb lights a few The self-same nook, But with Ma there too. Skin: Takes me 15 minutes to dress in the morning. Hap: It only takes me IO. Skin: But I wash. Ques.: VVbat is a 'faculty'? Ans.: A faculty is a body of people surrounded by red tapef' Senior: I-Iaven't slept for days. Freshman: VVhat's the matter, sick? Senior: No, I sleep nights. Y lkf 'N and L J v H1 iq f !7 I Z ' 1, gf ,al a f ' f f , X4 liwwrnl Oninion anus: A yarn is a fllb7 l:l'llf'iIHI generally strung enouyh to last fhru the hluffina season. ii ifl gi :gl :P it 'ro BE eENsouED BY GLAD EYES il! Because of ye earnest eHorts of our sleuth we have obtained sufficient proof to enable us to publish a certain Qi! choice bit of scandal for the benefit of our readers. This is the sad tale: Some weeks ago a youth of seventeen or eighteen Cyes?j, -1, a resident of Rockford and well known in H. S. circles it fyclept by ye privileged Rein j fell or dropped in love QR with a certain beautiful maiden. Now this maiden was widely sought and withal very haughty and so gave him il! no undue encouragement. So time passed until ye Swain gl! gathered together his courage by admonisbing himself that faint heart never won fair lady, and so went to the phone. 14. Ye Central answered immediately and so, being cornered, ff' he said, Gi' me Main L-. At last he was going to speak ii! with the girl of his dreams, and he was firmly determined to make a date with ber at an early date. Thusly far all was well. W Ye bellow girl ffor the first time .in her life, got the .qi number straight and the line was not busy. Ye youthful ff cavalier's heart made a noise like a regiment of marching it men: his collar wilted: his knees crumpled: be started-a ill! voice-. Her voice said hello. His infantfryj heart beats changed 31,5 to cavalry and thundered on. His courage oozed into his -ig boots-be forgot what be wanted to say: forgot everything 'cept that he wanted to get away. He muttered a few il words in a camouflaged voice, said it was Vicftimj, turned Il! tail and rung up. Ii! Since then he has made no progress, for a few days ago W he was seen by reliable people fondling a beautiful thread -li of hair. Cheer up-go in and win: Remember ye old cava- lier spirit which said: his If ye want a kiss why take it, il! If ye want a lock of hair why rape it. il! it BEAUTY fl' it In good looks I am not a star, al! There are others more lovely, by far: -1, But my face-I don't mind it it Because I'm behind it: ff It's the people in front that I jar. if! oi Mr. DuFrain: You weren't at school yesterday. IVhere all! were you? ali! M. Vv'orthington: I was at the cemetery. .W Mr. Du: Anybody dead? ml' M. VV.: Sure, all of them. iii it Teacher: In which battle was Gustavus Adolphus Q killed? ill! Shark: I think it was his last one? yi yi yi , vi 35,52 -'24? 2 !Pfi 0'-'ILA Oaheaeetga4L-,gg,g9g.,g,,Q,,g.Ag.l':!e!,e!,q,,gg.ep,e4QA,g'QA 'tvs 5 svs as 5 s sv. yvxsvsvsvs vs vcr.. 5, T175 rsvgrs-vs Q. 5 '1Y'iTSYLTbTtY-Q W .A .0- T T x QYQYQTQW 5154 ,gaze 125' galil, f'l4.'95f':! f'::1!::.'::.5'4!f:5i5'2 i'U' Q-59 515'DTti9 it ititfb 5-bitT9 it 5: 5: ty? 51 5-shirt He lived just over the Tweed border, and naturally hated spending money. Therefore, when a friend in the south sent him an unstamped letter he was much annoyed at having to pay two pence postage. He was still more annoyed on opening the letter to find nothing in it save a single sheet, saying: I am well.-George. In return he procured a large flat stone, and, after having packed it in a wooden box, with many wrappings, dispatched it, carriage forward. When his friend had paid more than three shillings car- riage he sought for an explanation, and found it in a letter at the top of the package: Dear George: VVhen I heard that you were well this great load rolled off my mind l Hush, little thrift stamp, Don't you cry: You'll be a war-bond By and by. One afternoon as Mr. Silas was teaching his scholar-like pupils, he questioned them: Why is a school like a Ford?', Because they both have a crank in front, bawls out one smart husky. And a lot of little nuts behind, the teacher answered proudly. He failed in Spanish, flunked in Chem, They heard him softly hiss: I'd like to meet the man that said That 'ignorance is bliss., A SENIOR TRAGEDY A Girl A Show A Date A Man A Prof. A Class A Flunk A Can Ah-Men! Laurie: Have you heard the story about the big feet? Forrie: No. Laurie: You have twof' 'Twas the month after-Christmas And Santa had flitg Came there tidings for father VVhich read, 'Please remit ll 'i Mr. DuFrain: If the girls were taken from this high school what would follow? Chorus of gentlemen studes: VVe would? Mr. Gishwiller: VVhat is the sub- ject of your speech ? Art: War is hell. Mr. G.: Well, go to it. Fat E.: What is the keynote of good manners?', Hap P.: Don't know what it is. Fat: B natural, of course. Zeke Williams, in a letter to Carl: Thanks for that bottle of cherries you sent us. They were preserved in brandy and they were some class. We enjoyed them very much, and wish to thank you, not so much for the cherries themselves, hut for the spirit in which they were sent. Father: VVho was here to see you last night? Daughter: Only' Myrtle, Father. Father: VVell, tell Myrtle she left' lzer pipe on the pianof, 4. 'Y' Y K Y Y U' ':7g,l'lQk- -5 f 'N . y X07 fp y , -ix H X 'AN J K X j. , XX J . . W I rr X Nl N il 'weft' 'ea X X mulxlli 'didn General Opinion says: When walking on: the roof of your own virtues, look out for the xky light. gap,-,eaeA,oL4,gI:AL5f'at-Fgggf,eag-9::pgf:a:yAy'fg5fz'.g,ep,e4,e:,g5AQ:,ea,g,4ygg54 W1T'i YGTQ j1TtTt'f'Dyt it 59 y LYLTQ jtTcT1nT1 hifi 5DTt EQTQ ibT'1 it i9T'D ji-YQ ftytit ii .94-,g,g:ue4-g45a,g:gQ,-,e:,o:g,Qm ytyfi 515151 ib'T'LT'iTtlti1'i'tTt , w ma mmmwmfe., gf . 'FW'7' I xv 7 X X Z X wwigik? M2 1 I 45 me N ,Z , X I XXNM WW 6-Q, E933-5. 'W' l 1 53 0 BQQJJ Qwofxsrsfp LN T33 X as J X 'Vftfffffff 1 -mgglllfi, K W -. X gf Q K 'Q nfl 611,61 X f, ..h EPILOGUE To those who have given material aid in editing this volume, the Annual Board eas- tends sincere thanks. K ADVERTISING WE take this opportunity to 'thank the advertisers who have contributed so generously that we might enjoy this book. Support them, students, as they have supported us. Office Equipment Commercial Printing ROCKFORD PRINTING CO. 214-216 East State Street ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS A Printing Ser'vz'ce of unusual merit, that always rises to any occasion demanded of it-a plant that is operated to please the buyer First. THE OFFICE EQUIPMENT DEPARTMENT includes many supplies used in the schools. Many high grade lines have been placed on sale with us exclusively: Globe Wernicke Filing Devices and Steel Safes Edison Dictating Machine Sundstrand Adding Machine Remington Typewriters Corona Typewriters Gunn Sanitary Desks Viking Sectional Bookcases Neostyle Duplicators Remtico Carbon Papers and Ribbons You are always Welcome to come in and examine the merits of these lines or to Witness a demonstration of the interesting oflice machinery on our floor. COMMENCEMENT GIFTS The pleasure young people derive from their commencement gifts justifies the small cost necessary to make them happy. Wrist watches, lavalliers, or other articles of jewelry for the girls. A gold watch, signet ring, or fountain pen for the boys. These are only a few of the many suggestions we could make- but jewelry is the thing that interests them most. Let us show you our beautiful line. GEO. E. HANSON 81 BRO. Jewelers Corner Seventh Street and Third Avenue Clothes N iceties are successfully developed in STRATFORD CLOTHES We'l1 be delighted to show you Trade with the Boys KALL CE, IACOBSON BJ ORKLUN D DRYGOODS CO. ..31'iI.,iY.EiEE Always buy Nelin's Chocolate Peanut Fluffs SOLD EVERYWHERE Made only by Rockford Coca Cola Bottling Co. Rockford, Illinois VVith five years of test in service, Mohawk Quality Tires have built up a reputation second to none. Mohawk Quality Tires are made by hand to the smallest detail: not an ounce of shoddy or reclaimed rubber is used. An extra ply of fabric gives an extra strong carcass where needed, and in the popular sizes where most manufacturers skimp. RELIABLE TIRE CS, VULCANIZING CO. 811 East State Street ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Mohawk Quality Tires and Tubes ACCESSORIES Rebuilders of Automobile Tires FOR GENTLEMEN The CERTIFIED SHOE Made in ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS DIAMOND S Loose or Mounted R Jnkiykiiifn i T, E . aiii in 4' ,Q ' 7' ,lm Engagement and Wedding Rings a specialty AT THE RING SHOP ADAM H. BOLENDER Expert Jeweler 313 W. State St. FRA K R. W' Electrical Contractor 1 12 SOUTH SECOND STREET D. B. HUTCHINS GROCER 512 E. State St. Both Phones 307 BOYS, if you want a car CUTTING'S are O. K. Always from 20 to 25 of all makes to select from 228 SOUTH CHURCH STREET You Can Save Money Here on CLASS OF 1918 Always make this your head- quarters for your soda and candy needs, and keep in touch with the school through us. -- 1 QUALITY cHocoLATEs QUALITY ics CREAM 1 QUALITY SERVICE SWANLUND 85 CO. P I f S t 3 BCC O WCC S 421 E' State R. C. HAEGG, Prop. SEPTlilXlliER 4. The grind begins. 5. Freshmen need guides. 6. No chance to loaf. 7. Football men called. Over fifty out. 10. The usual I don't know. 1.2. At last!! Locker keys. 13. Call for Glee Club. 14. Friday-Iisb. 17. Assembly seats. lo. Nothing doing. 31. Band practice. -J. Initiate new- Athletic Field. 36. First tire drill. 17. Hand working hard. zo. Down Monroe and Marengo. IQ-O :md 31-0. 30. One month safely passed. OCTOBER 2. Captain Sowle leads cadets. Report cards out! 3. New rules given Football boys. 6, Lane comes too confident. Result-40-0. See Us About Your ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES E. F. Pendergast Co. 302 EAST STATE ST. LUNCH Charlie 's Place 307 EAST STATE Styles That Say- Excuse Our Dust' ' ,J .- . .. arf ' We have styles for young gl. men that are so far ahead of the procession that they say -V ' Excuse our Dust. I f k That 1S one reason why this - store 1S known as the oun Y 2 tg Sig, 4. man's store. We know that it the young men don't want , XW.,-. ',Q'5' .'-, N styles that are set by precedent-- ff. . We Copyright 1918 The House of Kuppenhe KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES the designers of which are continually blazing new trails. Right now the new military styles, with torm-fitted, military backs and square- shouldered effects are 'cthe thing. Un- equaled values at 325, 330, 335 and up C. V. OLSON CLOTHING CO. 218-220 Seventh St. Clothes Shop ashionable Apparel- Our presentation of correct Fashions is without parallel in our history and we are daily complimented on the excellence of our merchandise and the wide range of selection afforded in our tremendously large stocks. Make Rockford 's Greatest Store Your Store! Your satisfaction our main thought and our merchandise is sold with that end in view Hess Bros. Co. Biology Club reorganizes. C Art Club opens. G. A. C. joins Girls' Patriotic League. Beat Freeport in first conference game. Miss McEvoy raids trench at Camp Grant. New members of G. A. C. come to school with their hair in as many braids as years old. All off girls. Mr, DnFrain waS married at noon today. Some 300 rooters cheer R. H. S. on to victory at Elgin. Student Council chosen. Big Liberty Bond parade. Dr. lsyda tells us about Japan. Dixie captivates us. Big Auction. Over S50 raised for a Liberty Bond. Red and Black cop stiff battle from West Aurora. 7-0. School buys S300 Liberty Bond. New rules govern school socials. CENTRAL BOOK STORE and Rockford High School have been pals for years. XVe appreciate the school patronage-the students appreciate our quality and full line of supplies. Fifty-fifty, see? Everything in HIGH SCHOOL Necessities J. O. Hanson, Proprietor RIGHT ON YOUR WAY TO SCHOOL AT EAST STATE AND MADISON For Likeness and Quality G0 to the . . SCHOR lNWilHMill1NNUHMillNHlilllNNMilliNHHIWHlllllHHIIUNHill!!NNHlllllNllillllNllllll1NHlllllHlilllNNHillllNNHillNNNNlillllNMillNHlillllNllillllNllllllllHill!NNNIll!!NNlllllllHilllllllilllllllllll EUHIIU1NlillillHllllllNNlllllHliilllllllllllllllllll1HllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllNHIIIWNlllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllIIIl1IlIIIIIIl1lIIIINlllIIII1I1lIIIlNHIIIIlI1llIIllllllilllllllilllllllil 1 12 S. Madison St. Both Telephones EVERYTHING in the 3. I' H C S S 1 H S Let Us Mend Your Sirk Harucss RALSTON'S HARNESS SHOP 132 N. First Street VVhat A Beautiful Gift Flowers Make How warm are the sentiments they express! Flowers reach the heart when other gifts are often denied. You can Say it with flowersi' for every con- ceivable event in life. Visit the Horist's store often-notice how Howers Cheer and refresh you. Always convenient to buy, for there is a florist as near as your nearest phone. Say It with Flowers MIDWAY FLORAL SHOP 903 E. State St. Mabelle V. Johnson ROCKFORD, ILL. Burn SOLVAY COKE ROCKFORD LUMBER 8: FUEL CO., 201 East State Street P J 0 I-I Phone Main 2706 ' ' i New Phone 316 lllllNHIIIIHNtill!!NNNbIlllNHIllllHLIIIIIIHHIIIHHIIIHHIIIWNIIII f 108 W t SH St S f 11 m T A I R illllllNillllllNlilllllllilllllllkllllilNNIIWNHillNHllllllltllllllllllll ROCKFOEE, - CILLENOIS Dahlstrom Studio - 611-613-7th Street A. T. PETERSON BELL PHONE Proprietor Main 1259 The CAMERA SHUP Kodaks and Photo Supplies Developing, Printing Enlarging loo W. STATE STREET What's Yours? SODA SERVED As You Like It The soda season is continuous at our fountain. You can tind your favorite beverage here,-be it hot or cold-and it will be served just as you like. Every drop of water used in our soda is distilled. The gas that' carbonates it is purified to the highest degree. All our fruit syrups are made from pure ripe fruits. Fresh milk and eggs are received from the farm daily. Artificial ice is used, so as to insure the purity of all drinks containing ice. PEOPLE'S PHARMACY A. E. FREBURG, Prop. S. E. Cor. 7th St. and 3rd Ave.. RD, ILL- New Phone 794 Old Phone 2215 FABRIC instead of FABRICATION Buying goods only because they are low priced is like stopping a clock to save time. Our hand tailored clothes are pure wool clothes from sheep to shop. Our guarantee of satisfaction begins where many end-after the clothes are on your back: then they must he right or we want them hack. ftfvl this l.r1I1t'I in Your Coufj ,W M Vleaning and Pressing Military Uniforms The Boulevard Toggery Fine All'!'k'Il't'tlYU GOODYEAR Cord Auto Tires Guarmzlvvd 10,000 miles Stewart Motor Trucks H-D Bicycles and Motorcycles Arthur L. Johnson Madison and Market Streets KEELINGS PHARMACY 413 East State Street FRANK E. BLOMQUI ST Candy - Soda - Periodicals 1029 14th Avenue Jeweler, 1024-14-Ave merican Fruit House The BEST and PUREST I C E C R E A M AND CANDIES CORNER MADISON AND STATE STS. Old Phone: Main 1908 New Phone: 7753 ...gs ii ' X X C i xii I ,C iyi f X XE X Xe, xx. ,w K QNX I 113 ., , i jx s mr General Opinion says: Anything the faculty is for, I'1n aginf' NOVEMBER Students act as guides to visiting teachers. Vacation! Lost first game 3-0. The lightweights save the day. Report cards-Some are good, some are bad, a few are glad, most are. sad. Biology Club goes on field trip. Faculty have delayed Halloween party. Last conference game. Both teams win from Joliet. Another wedding announcement-that of Mr. William Moore. Rally before. hard game. We have to give it to Madison for they are the first to cross our goal line. VVe have the big side. of the score, however. XVe head Conference. Beat Normal. Now we are State Champs. DECEMBER Mr. Briggs presents school with Service Flag. Library Board Party-very exclusive. Rockford Sz Interurban Railway Company and Rockford City Traction Co. HARLEM PARK and HONONEGAH PARK Tfze Ideal Places to H old Your Pzknics For Further Information Address C. C. SHOCKLEY, G. F. Sc P. A. Rockford, Illinois Our slogan is Safety First-Courtesy Always. Also to render good service at all times. Hononegah Park, located on the Beloit Division, north of Rockford, is the most beautiful park in the state, scenically and historically. Mr. Goss, manager of Hononegah Park, is doing everything possible to make this park the playground for picnic parties. The R. Sz I. Ry. Co. are glad to assist him in any way and will make special rates during the summer. Harlem Park is located on the lines of the Rockford City Traction Co., is only a fifteen minute ride over the new double track line, and has all the amusements that are found in any up-to-date park. It has a roller skating rink which is the largest in the state, a fine dancing pavilion, roller skating afternoon and evening, dancing every night. In connection with the amuse- ments found in the park, the management furnishes plenty of free entertain- ment, making this the ideal place for recreation. The R. Sz I. Ry. Co. conducts a fast freight and express business. Freight is forwarded to all points on our line twice daily except Sundays. Express is handled on all passenger cars, which gives hourly service. For further information address any agent of the Company or C. C. Shockley, General Freight Sz Passenger Agent. CR Plumbing and Heating V , I I, Ig, 118 so. CHURCH STREET DRINK- P erfect pasteurized ' Milked on the farm U nion Dairvmilk, and I n a scientific Way and R est assured of L eft at your door E verlasting health. K leen and fresh every day. UNION DAIRY COMPANY Phone 475 9 Nth Ill' ',MtB 'fl S ShfZ2'0r Zia SUITS COATS DRESSES BLOUSES SKIRTS FURS Exclusive New York Modes Received Daily Aninv t t ll d t and te h f R kf d High S h l D W o m news' Forest City Hardware Co. T Ez.1CZi 'S' 1105 14th Ave R. H. S. Activities in Athletics, and everything pertaining to school life are fully, promptly and accurately covered by The Register Gazette Carty-Devel' Co. HOME KILLED MEATS 'St' Four Our Meats Markets Will Please . 1 , 11. S-ln-llcy Gee elected Captain of '18 The LM C Shop Around the Comer Clow? . . . LADIES BRACELET WATCHES 14. janet Sheldon wins Reading Cone test. 15. Mt. Morris defeats us in iirst game of season. 17. G. A. C. wins Annual Contest. Yirtor Thomas earns individual prize. IX. Bzmd lianquet abandoned. .:o. .Xrt Bazaar nets 3327. 2:-31. Christmas Comes Hut Once A Year. JANUARY I-J. Conservation of coal. 7. Only half of the pupils hack, the rest are snowhound. 8. Air resounds with dash of broken resolutions. 14. More snow! Boys help shovel Rockford out of the drifts. 15. We'll never die of excitement. 16. Thermometer drops. .z1. No school-more conservation. 2.2-25. Finals!! One heart break after another. Smallest ever shown in Rockford, everyone warranted: Manicure and toilet-sets, Rings, lirooelivs, Pins, Chains, Lnekets, La Yaliers, und Special Jewelry. Diamonds of Finest Quality Our Loralimz Admils of Lower Prirrs LUTHER DERWENT Jeweler and Sfl1l'I'07It'f 130 N. Wyman St. H. Me Farland Company SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES The Court House Is Opposite Us FortheBest FLOWERS go to Rockford Floral Co. 103 VVest State Street Commencement Flowers a Specialty The Wrist Watch Store BURTON E. CHAPMAN Jeweler 109 W. STATE ST. Invites your inspection of our complete Jewelry Stock HUNTER HARDWARE CO. 407 wlzsr STATE STREET Hardware, Builders' Supplies Fumaces, Tinware and Shop Work OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE E. L. 8: A. M. BURR Headquarters for SPORTING GOODS Nelson Hotel Building FEBRUARY 1. IOOW Junior Red Cross. 2. Belvidere beats us by one basket. 4. Mr. Reed presents the Red Cross Banner to the school. 6. Big Thrift Stamp rally. Band furnishes music and pep. 7. We oversubscribe Red Cross by 570. 8. Heavies win from Elgin 37-IO. II-IS. More fuel conservation thus mak- ing our spring vacation. 16. In the most thrilling game of the season we defeat Belvidere I8-16. IQ. Call for cheer leaders and new yells. 22. We have patriotic programs in all of the study halls. 25. We meet at noon to learn new yells. Ted and Joe sure can lead us. MARCH 2. We win the Tournament! WEAR WALK-OVER SHOES 123 West State Street Have Your Clothes MADE AT THE Scotch Woolen Mills 214 SOUTH MAIN ST. Suits made to order, 520.00 to 535.00 I is Stylish Dresses for Young Women Q The Betty Wales Models h U HEY offer to young women in college , ' and high school, or in business, a quality W N-3 T and style which are very unusual in made up garments. The materials are excellentg the making is very thoroughg and the designs have a youth- ful charm which such Wearers want, and which is so often hard to get. Exclusively in Rockford at ASHTON DRY GOODS CO. 1,45 l J , 6 f C. H. KNAPP W. H. BARNES TAlLi6RS ' Knapp, Barnes 8: Co. Quality remains the same Prices S15 to S30 Same place 218 SOUTH MAIN BURR BROS. High Class GROCERIES We Sell Monarch Coffee 202 soUTH MAIN sr. REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOANS IN SURAN CE and RENTALS 204-S Trust Building Both Phones 8oo ROCKFORD, ILL. CHICK HOUSE, S. Main and Elm THE SKEYHAN'S NELSON HOTEL PHARMACY , John A. Oberg, Manager UU? Ziilliillffllfs Arch Props Trusses Main, Chestnut and Wyman Sts. ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Elastic Stockings Abdominal Supporters Second Floor Stewart Office Bldg. 1 ' Q DO YOU NEED? a new rug or piece of FURNITURE or anything for the home? Now is the time to buy! We can save you money BLOMQUIST FURNITURE STORE 1121-23-14th Avenue Open Evenings HOMEMADE C A N D I E S Of every description HICKEY'S Chocolates and Bon Bons We Make All of Our Ice Cream from 22 Per Cent Butter-Fat Cream The boys are at last paid for their work shovelling snow. Mr. Beyer talks upon Women of Today. Delphics have an interesting musi- cale. A few people. skip to bid the fellows farewell as they leave for the State Tournament. Harry Lamont in Room IO when the Rockford-DuQuoin game is being played- I will now lead you in prayer. Our boys fought gamely but DuQuoin won. About fifty loyal rooters met three, trains to give the B. B. boys a rousing welcome but all hut four arrived at 1 250 A. M. 16 Mr, Haight and his band boys score another success. G. A. C, Mock Prom causes great amusement. Class elections. Third School Party is great! Phone call for Hank' Reitseh. Mystery! See 27th. Hank at phone in Gym- Hello Central, who called me up last Friday? FOR GOODN ESS' SAKE Wear SCHULEIN'S Shoes and Hosiery 111 South Main Street To the INDESTRUCTO SHOP for Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods INDESTRUCTO SHOP 217 S. Main St. When You Think DRY GOODS Think- STEWART 8: CO. Dry Goods, Carpets and Shoes Ford Prices OII Cadillac Meats Get the Idea? Better Quality for Less Money CHICAGO MARKET Meats for less at this address 219 SOUTH MAIN ST. pf ig I 194: 1 , , 19' -ffififlv - ' ' Lf' 1' ' '4:'.- , 4 l , if 1, Y , .f M 'ij 4- tg i ., 1 ' if .1 AY, ll . -' . ' - -im, ' . A' HZ' 1.1-, - - - -r ' :I .:r' ' 'V A , .V jr, ., if :xy ex: , fi-f-,ffl 'E w ' W V'-'l-'Q' C If W. ,T 4 .1 .H-, N ' ' Wi 'Cf ' - , '3.:L- : .- '-, gr. 4 ..-g:v:2'. fp q ' ' .f', '. v .'-if-.QiQ, I7 -',.g?gfg P 5'.f..f, ff ' 151213-kfz mf ,A -- 6 I W:-ij! ir,-. bggsu- , , r-,p -..1-1.0: I' H ' 3' 'ge QgCi1iQ',:!.5::S' .' , 'ivgf-q' hum' ximwffe-5f5f'.:is:zgr f' 2- ilk afqifs.-.3 .' ' XA-. 5 ':,iA,,-is .4 1 hi 44.- , .- - ' - ,xy-V . -pn.. -,, ,1-. e -'Q . '1' f' -wh .6 ' 141' ae ' v?4f1f z ' M f I, I' iz- it I J xx 1 . J X i NP' f x xx is X ' 'X I ,W be I f' 1 Li X I 'I 1 X x. .ij Tfiffuswf' , ,Q A sg,-if O f-fig I, ':Q ' 'f' iF A '69, . -I-fiw., ,Biff z 1, s: ' hy ...gif Q-ij:?::.:54-Fx: QC...-V V , .V 11331, L! I , .ref-5 ,.:f5f:?, ,'f',J.5'-12Ql.1'5.a-4 1 ' 1 :riff q - 5, 533 .Q 3,iq2v:v,gg7fg,g. , gp ' . QI gl :gtg '2 -1: f sv ' 1-,fr- Lui'-1' W rf-. . 5,45 ,gpg ,3.?Q41g24 51 lfkji, 33:4 fj-iiliiisa -. 3 .'5f'1l.' si p. -I v,- 'Vw 1, .ff - W.-fl! 'f - 'ffl 3 fi wt 'f1?. i1'ff'4 , 5' Hepa: X154 if 23.135 'p r S J -. 1 A Z '1 'fe ' iP'ff? L. .A M- at Ld CD Tailored ar Fashiun Park Clothes Service You'll enjoy the style possibilities of this shop. And, you'll never forget the genuinely good service we give if once you sample it. VN hether you need us for a hat, a shirt, tie, a collar button, a. suit of pajamas, a set of April under-garments or suit like the SKIPTON. VVITH BI-SWING SLEEVES, we'll serve you capitally, Graduating Outfits Our Sfrerialty T da , Thursday, Store Open Evenings on ues y and Saturday, E 85W CLOTHING HOUSE Om' Prim Store Knox Shoe G. I. Iloehland, Mgr, C. M. Kendall, Asst. Mgr, J AW l ulf 5' E HENASUA U 2 4 7 - j, - -'Q . W A2 it u '57, I 4 ni' N - if- 12? A, , .u 4 ',:.-N.h., .Nj 'f as an iz N .vV,3.' I - F- THE VALUE OF A TRADE-MARK lies 'in the quality or good will attached to' it. fl.The design above is symbolic of all that is good in school and college printing and each year adds to its prestige and to the degree of quality that accompanies it. 1lBy quality is meant not only physical features which the eye can readily detect. but in giving to customers an undersmndzkzg ser- vice and anticipating their wants. 1l.This same trade-mark will be found on the leading military text books and manuals which are doing their part in training the manhood of our country to aid in crushing the I-lun. T lze Producerr Of tlzir Book. Uhr Qlnllrgiatv Brian George Banta Publishing Company MENASHA, WISCONSIN UI35011 85 Burrows FLOUR and FEED 113 North court st ,A We call your attention to the request of the govern- ' ment that all fuelsfbe used as sparingly as possible. Phone 6616 for any advice or particular information on gas economy. 8 Home phone B911 phone Carson H. Porter, R.H.S. '07 1223 51.6731 Hosmer B. Porter, R.H.S. '11 W. M. Shimmin Books, Stationery, School and Office Supplies, Pictures Frames, and VVindoW Shades 414 EAST STATE STREET Geo. Lindsay, W.H.S. '89 CENTRAL BARBER SHOP ' Where your trade is appreciated 10 CHAIRS NO WAITING SHOES SHINED 308 West State Street Four doors west of Porter 'J corner Bjorklund Dry Goods Company 5if.E2...:?.Y..'?2iH,P OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING Add your name to our list of satisfied Customers Raymond Printing Company 115 W. STATE ST. We are no further away than your telephone. SEASONABLE STYLES of HIGH GRADE F O O T VV E A R For All Occasions At as near the wholesale price IS it is possible for you to buy. Our low rent saves you money. K E E R , S 120 W. State Street The U pslairs Shoe Slorehformerly M iliefr Shoe Parlors, DATINS Gloves, Waists, Corsets, Dresses, Collars, Rib- bons, Braziers, Hosiery, I-Iandkerchiefs, Silks and Dress Goods. 416 E. STATE ST. You are Welcome as a Visitor See twenty rooms com- pletely fumished with PERIOID FURNITURE At the New l RIVERSIDE FURNITURE CO. N. Water at State Street APRIL 6 I. We fooled the faculty and had our I Outdoors essons. 3. Regggggss one-hour-a-week cards Invites Your Kodakv 4. Senior class meetings. Committees appointed. ' 1 8. Liberty Bond drive begins. Who gets the prize? 9. Delphic-Philo debates held. Philos wm. Io. Basketball shields presented. 12. Liberty parade held. We were all there. 15. 312,000 worth of Bonds sold. 19. Annual goes to press. Hurrah! Cadets exhibit their prowess. 25. Seniors .start to cram. 26. Senior party some party. 20. Gloom and sorrow! Six weeks hnals begin. MAY 3. At last they are over. Thank goodness! 6. Our farmer boys are gone. I0-II. Priscilla is given and the cast scores a great success. 13. G. A. C. girls make hows and arrows. Bring your film to us for develop- ing and printingg then you will be assured of the best results Everything for Photography Arthur G. Lundgren 507 Seventh St. We Carry All High School Books and S u pplics Superigf Laundry C0, i1l3S.FirstSt.,Rocki0rd,Ill Cleanliness Extreme Plus Quality Supreme Means W I L S O .N ' S The Leading Bottler. Itls safe to my anything just so if: Wilson'.v when you want A refreshing soft drink of delicious flavor. The warm weather has made us all industrious. Girls try to shoot-a few make good targets. More Senior class meetings. Patriotic assembly. Cantata is successful. JUNE Senior assembly proves the origi- nality of the class. Most of us can show very thriving gardens. Under classmen start to get ready for hnals. Seniors make fine showing at Baccalaureate Sermon. Seniors are free at last. Poor underclassmen work hard. Class Day proves best in history. The day of judgment arrives and the Seniors receive their diplo- mas. Last but not least-Alumni night. This Space Sold to N G E R The Jeweler COME TO LAR O LT CO. 420-492 SEVENTH STREET For Your Supply in Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Pictures, Curtains, Go-Carts, Old Hickory Porch Rockers Om' Prices the Lowest, Quality Considered Undertaking Given Careful Attention ' BOTH PHONES T it il' 'di ZH ,ii X 5 . , tl -my d im 1 9 ssri is Q . Gi'11i'1'i1I Opinion .vaysf Sonic men are burn grant, n.'lzi'r.v cirhiefv' great- m's.v. mid ,mnzv graft' mi you. Little Georgia and Marion had spent the day in the park in company with a party of relatives. They had been shown the animals, including the alligators. ' - ' On the return trip home little Georgia was very quiet. At last she said: Grandma, what was that animal with the big mouth ? Little Marion Cnot waiting for grandmother to replyj spoke up: Why, Georgia, don't you know that was an elevator. II'iIIi.r-Has your son started in at college yet? Gillis-Yes. l went down the first week he was there and paid S800 worth of bills. Willis-Great Scott, isn't he extravagant? Gillis-O, those were bills that I ran when I was in college. The tradesmeu wouldu't trust him until they were paid. Milly-Men are more conceited than women. Billy-Nonsense! livery man at some time in his life has told some woman he wasn't worthy of her. This village seems' to he a total ruin, said the man who was looking over the pictures, but l ran't figure out whether it has just had a battle or a street carnival. He's a breezy fellow, isn't he? Oh, yes, always blowing in when you are husyf' l THERE'S MUCH SATISFACTION in knowing that Haynes photography has been known for years by its high quality. HAYNES PHOTOS are always popular with High School Students because of their classy finish. Come in and look around, you will come again. HAYNES STUDIO II4 N. CHURCH ST. The Home of Good Photos. tl ' , PLAZA GARDENS 110 West State Street ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Entertainment and Dancing in the Rainbow Room Dancing, Parties, and Banquets in the Eldorado Rooms Noonday, Table D'Hote Luncheon, 30c to 45c Evening, Table D'Hote Dinner, 75c Large Assortment of Home Made Candies and Pastries ful-low are you going to tellpwhether this piece f 1 'V f i f o urniture is antique or not. Quits easily. If it isn't, it falls to pieces in ,f f about t ree weeks.' Ted-I wouldn't feel so down-hearted about it. 9, ygfgj' A woman has been known to ihange her mind. ' '-ii' , Ned-But .she's much more ikely to do it after 0 If ,she has said Yes than when she has told you 4 .Noun X J Y T X i I There is a time in every man's life when he ' Y f absolutely gives up hope, said the melancholy- t U looking man in the corner. V X When he fails in business, or something? I ' asked the sympathetic-looking man across. E xy 9 No-the last ten minutes when his wife is getting dinner. Mrs. Jackson-Dat baby ob you's am de puffec' image ob his daddy. Mrs. Johntsing--Ile suah am. He am a re,g'lar ' carbon copy. . - a- X Wifcy-I certainly was outspoken in my senti- ments at the meeting this afternoon. Hubby-Is it possible? W'ho in the world out- , l , I spoke you? Cfcnvral Opinion says: 'You can't .L drive fl nail with a sponge no matter UG,-een is Very trying to my Complexionji how hard you .wah if, lt is, indeed. Better let me carry your money, my dear. J. J. Soper 8: Sons--Florists 120 N.Church Street Iti's .Up To You to help support the Lunch Room, sponsored by the lYoman's Club of e Rockford, and TO EAT here. It is handy, and the best of home cooking is served. join the Crowd and eat AT THE HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM Rooms.35 and 36, Lower Hall The Home Of Porter's Chocolate Soda It's Dilferent from the Resin J. R. Porter 8: Co REXALL DRUG STORE State and Main St. Both Phones 539 Prescriptions A Specialty JO H N WESTE R DRUGGIST We give prescriptions particular attention 530 Seventh Street ROCKFORD, - ILL. PREPARE REPUBLIC PRINTERS OF THE History You Make Farm With Power-Be Independent f ff-fa' fate 405' , JA? 'UQ X14-QQV Tractors - Implements - Threshing Machines - Etc. Means More Acres - Bigger Yield - Less Expense With '1 serious lahor shortage confronting them, farmers everywhere are turning to li-B Power Farming Machinery. E-ll machines make the tractor do more work in less time with fewer men. li-B Power Farming Machinery is built to stand the added strains of tractor work. Simplieityg one man haudlingg fewer repairs, adjustments and delays-these explain why every farmer using li-B Power Machinery does more work in less time and is practically independent of extra help. Increase your crop yields by using lnhor-saving farm machinery. Look for it under the li-B trademark. lt shows the way to hetter, more prolitahle farming. Emerson-Brantingham Implement Company llncorporatedi Good Farm Machinery Business Founded 1852 ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS joe-Who was the new dame you G L E I C H M A N N7S had at the theater last night? ,Inn-Oh, that wasn't a new one. just the old one painted over. 'First tfo-ed-VVomei1 always contra- HOIHC-Made dict one another. Second Co-ed-They do not! Candies and Ice Cream She-Xtllzit do you suppose l did when mother told me you were coming? He-Oh, l suppose you colored up a little. She-Sir!! ! Please don't yawn, dearest Clemen- tine. l may be an awful bore hut you really ought to forgive my short- comingsf' lt isn't your shortcoming l object to, it's your long goings. So your mother has the mumps? You better look out-mumps are contagious. Oh, she's my stepmother. She wouldn't give me anything. lJe:1n-VVhat is density? llztnsen--l can't deiine it hut l can give an illustration. Dean-The illustration is good, sit down. Nuf Sed -5'-2' Q51 Exe..-1--ef APEX F ORRIS I ai 7 Q, f rf ho WWRE nw: 22: EAST sure n rf srrersr RLAL5 EOCKFORD ILL ff -.2--Y rv- : ,mc-if if ,,f if if 4 C ' ,' W - Q4 Z' e -Gm-5 p 1 Q Rv K , .,.m..,..-.. ...... .,... .- ' ...M I f ENG RAV ING COMPANX . T '? PIWHQRI anJl51'ymV.vf'.r , ybfyieffQUaf9f g h ' ANNUALS M 'WT ' , ' ff - ., ,. 3 ,sq 'a r gy -an , I ,,.. I Q ,- iw 41,5 P'v-' ' . I .k.,L- F1 gy A X 1 .F -4 -f ,u,,Mf1, X7 iw , .- 5 '-, , , 5 w::.,.9.s:' : ,.v f' ,N ' fi- ri -Silk ' f ' 5 563 .. iii- ,eg-4.1:g3f' M' Q . .-f' J' , 1- S' W 9 -N M YQA fx -' li- . . ll if 1,3 ggi, i we? , .M '-., - ',. 112-vm Q! ,, fi '1 ' T' f V' , Q i es? ,f ,i1j'E:. -1-' irfl, 1 ,:. gli'-'Q 7- W1 5 V ,f,, , .... ' ., uw 7 f ,pu I, 2 iff diff. .4 f 621 ...' - nv .' ..i'F..'g'i . I. 5'!:Cf' 1 .,-'- - -x- , , 1. 1- I, .-... 3 'fig .,,v ,,,7.g.L .-, ,435 .aku --a A' I ,. EP GIQIJ' off SLUT' Hon1f'De5i8 g 5 Q A o o rap 9 J g Ii Half-'f ne-s.Line me A 1 , A BenDavJ Zinc Etchin s 2 13 I.-1'-'Q w--:mv-:H fg Qi ThreeIH0FourCo1or 5 3 . .. ..V. 55:1-' Process' Plates- hjvfglasf Quay Off J Pl 1 ' - - 55-? w,fS'5'?'11.fn.fff.'Qi2 C H1 C AG O 5f?57LZii'kefl'fs-'2 Z'16Z'2Sf,ff?'6f:?i9.fV ' . A 'tl of' A --' f YYYY Y f 'fff' Yfff : H :V :,:. .:f -fff , , f fm,:.,,--..w .,.. W .,,,:,,,:,,,,, Q ,Y:,.Vf M5 1:1:':::::: A---AA ' 11-:::::x:if::::a1:::::: ..... A ,zz-.zzzzfx::::2'.:t.::::::222a:1:11:1:::::i1i:11',mmmava 55-53 YVYYYYYVY' Zillrriizgm KD 'f: k,.AXA- hc .qt F r, efx ,D m m msmmwmng, gf 'A AUTOGRAPHS xl 4, ij :' ,Q 99 ZWQWL 1 -1 -K7 3, ,QJ - fr . WM V ff -' ff, X X ,' M A 1 I ' ups' Qkgqgxsix QB - . 1 - ' ox wk F -I X Q A 1' ?9Qig5iHQ , ,f X A yy K--3 - ,L QQN tpgx I If 1 agxiig R gi' , 9, N E- 7 ze, ' . 3 LTN 0523 Q .ff 1 X , K lx PA K F S A 'Q QQ: pr f , wa 11 4 -f ' 111 1313 44 X fbf 1 X 'SJ M ,, Lg, if 'I LM 3f1a'1i1f H i'Z4f'rQ-Afq ff f 1 rw. B m m mlm wma su , M 6 H wff fy ' I f 1- vfvrN n 7JiQZ!A'UTOG APHSM fQgjfGj YG 1 Q c'ff .. ' c ,nw ,4 V771 1102! lg fy ! , 1 .ALJ I JA? Qfw MM '15 ffjg, n J, , 'n , ' F u XWZU7, i - ,ffkf Vw! A I napa! ,fig 5 i' A C ffijL7C:f5L j I I' 6oVo Q? 'yfgv A ! VJHVKOJ , jg ,Q L, ,A y jj,f+3i0. 1 golf? 1' J px . 4 VX X ,ff1w1'!- AW 362 944432 ' f f 7 F ' 'L ' !f5Q ff gf Q ff A ' . 'Q Q' P X1 . J :S QQ fl Q3 fu SEQ l xx 551' 3-1 73 3 , if 'F 5 I .A S 'K X Cwcvff .Q 1 Q fc 5, ,W m ma mnmMwmcg, gf ' Cgygf AXVVJ, AQUTOG E252 s ,W kr 'VA , A , f 1 x Q C 'VJ My- JVW'fQ,lq.1 . WwfYWiv 'g , - ' mf mf b M B rM ig'H.fMWf f ig 'D' Vg, ff, 5 X .Q ' . N , Q 'yb -UN LI 'L' 'wwe QB. J 5 52 W Wim 1 QA vu' ' , 95 C5 I X V42- 5 if Lf W XSYHMWH? gf 5, 5 033' f 'S 1 , 1 LAM 8: X2 if if? 5 AIWEAT XM px fy- . - Q1 N. JJ, , m ms mmwwmmn mf AUTOGRAPHS fqlf ML' jf ff L'AffQ!,'LZfff'f fff 1 'jf f JM QKM ' MA' WW X L Cauy Wiz. 5 f S. , I IX X f K . N r f f f 2 NJYQI, QTNLJLX X-X 3 N A X H, . mf 0 4 ,J M1 A N -:+R W J' f 55 ng Q R .A 1.q?Q 2 , D , V. f 1 3 aan 91,4 i ii. i 1,.f',gg, ,US wb ff 1 f A Y: 1 as Wi? 'qw T, gy?-379.13-.xgfuifpfQ-'fel-,,? -21,15V fa 1 , iw: ffl? , ms.-. ,, ,N .L-'X fs- if .':1'L',fH, 1' , '33-1 gy' Q 1 liwrixqnfif' -fig-zgfafw ,- : ' ' Q . wx. f1 miawf,QFg5nH V, -- Q , 3521 'ja',Mtmliegzff.-.1-'ff1,'x,,,T,5,.,, w' 'V 'TSNQ2 'fs , ,.i3M'zA. -T1,95Mga w-'wb kim -?f?3f5 -wfilggia Iwi? V. 'H 4 54,1 'iid fm Efe'g2sEf'?ffaif?f5-vw, ink ' , 4 v - gy X , .3 44 5 Q1 i'fZwff'.w ff Ysg5'cf?57':f, ?f Qi TJ' TWT' ji, 'S 1? . 3 ,f,1ifSfFf':51 fg,?6f:a9 '-- R. FQ,2'aia??m' 1.612 .V'?a.,3i1.5-' Q . ' 5., 'sw -ff,.-'-wr +I ','wgw- Ai,'4 1- nf? fgrf , V if m'ff15j452S' ,1f2'fb'-v e. --'f lfilnff- f?.'5ifLQP '4'5glQ-'v'iE?5ifq:JF4553- -A FF., sflgfgf-9 '1?'i:- x,15s,...,' fs.f1.f a.,wf'-44,31 wf,ep,gw'Q.'1 .1,c5-.L,mEf1-f f?ff.f., fHf,g.1 '.ff3g.g, - iv - Fwzw ' ff -- gifmw. vi' Jn, - 1 Vw an A nie' WS' M2414 -PU K. wr Kimi Mm 1: cw' rags' sxvrbff-' ll, 23:55 'AFT '53 x 'mf ife':'5-F13 Wm M w'5'4'f1f2 2ii1:f???i2 .riff w, f-J Maas! pi- firm' 1- i,3,Jgg.fa.g,.' ':f:ZL,r,f,33q.i-.1 '59:3,g,5--'gm ,nw ,jg 'lgagwigf , Q'--231 'Jai 146-'1 'My l'4y72'w,5., x :' . .Jfuf-Qugg. H435 gk- ,,-k.1'1f,1,g,. ge, -'Amp-341' ww'35, .rbi-5.44, atv N915-t1fEf'3V'3V'l'fK45 fig-mf sf -+5 'YUM J ww-.rp Q: .,.'-dxf l'1:+e' 5239 fi- jeiigfigigtfg 'U'f,,a, j ,L ww Lv V' ' :L-1' 655, A .H 1555 ,' vqfffga Lil Q wmgf-41. . 'amiga ZMEN 4f1'Yal 'H?a:?11,,:f -HQQFSB4Qx,a.I5j1-w.ffs.k1 fagmf ' ,, fggmg, .A .H ,12 .g: ' 'afar . , Av' .1 DME? 1-Wi, L ik 'iffii fw.:495 W 31ffii5'vgiyQ3jgib,,v -' ggtiilf. : . P s'L fw :ff4-Www ww- W N QL- shaggy: wi if , u 1 W., ', -I, W -M133.. 1 .wa ,, fw,-cf .Q 'L a. rf-.-,I - H. wg, 1 f 51,3 gy ,:,,f.,.,, . ..vf -iq, Q' .h 1:2322-Eigflifili-2,if151Arf3L5Qg, wg: WM, wigs--.4239 :gf Mn ksiwfikgaxfigrl xiawf' Jr z mf 'grfxigqiwgxig ,pi 1 ' K fif5,41',515 ,V ' 56 QMS wazgf, - f 14 fgfvv frsfga-1 .,Q::fw4,we,-f 1f1f zafQf wr' We 14' :ME -'34 , ,gifs 40 j'g,'7l .fm A.':Qf h1 41:4-Q QQ? , 1- 1 Qrggi-wif , V, n 1 . W ' W! . 4-wwf' - - Nuqggv-.A ,kd-E1w,g.1ae'55!1 34? 'qlvklr' 1.-1 F- '- ' 1 -?2fW5'?+ ,- 1'-,4-.. ,Q : . rl of-j'f'5..ff ' -'mini-uw' , -, 1 wh , wif. q ,ig-fiilfqafsxw - ggi. -'1w 29 f Ji sim., 25lkIf'5g7fQ'w1',ft'q,fk:+24Es'f . MM lgZ?'441iQ fb251P' f wgg we-u: , r rfwlgai Maxx if ' ,mx-. .Y ,- -'-?.s5'v- New iw-'M 41155: Y: ?fEQ1-Q-1g5?Agfscgg,ga 5 . '- wi? 3f44fii'ZL?5ZWfAv'ag5??f M 15 Q:'gqf.hrL3 Kim ' iff eygfw . My n,!,fh3,ki'Pjf? w?b, x5.x .- . :V !.,:..53q , I w ,f'1vl,,!' rp-glftg Q- ',5,',i1,. 'Wi A x 'M 'R ,N ' 41 1, mi ,L '14-fs W, mf, ,r-1 2iE'Z5m'3hf f ff ' ' .v 1'f.:.-'.,. 4 1- , V . f H N' Ev - 1fz Qg,JJ., 4' f'2f.1E1w?ff W , ., tim.,5v4g?',1gftg2w14z'-'if 13' - E+ T21 W Hifi.. AWA W dw Lii ' 51:-3 11 ki H 'W' f 1511, Mi fi E?'w4vqr , W k , ffff,?i'33fjh,gEL13r'Pif' 'WL PM 4' ' if W'- xzl, l-QW M., wwwaivzik M y ,iigfe , 551331: . g X. ,Ng 'if,.n3,., 4 q W5 M - -5: .3 . M?-122: - fW:5fwf'TXv'2fgH 'Q , ,Z c 4? my 4, 4-pr 2-'gc 'wx'-mpfq, ' 5 ' WQEQEJA r QA' mit A .si H iff Af 55- X iii? is V- 3' V ' fagm, 14 -, w, en 'Af Eid-taf5'L5gw -Y if ' 'NT ..A',. 5 I.-: ',,' '5::Y?17f,'Pf,5' ,1 w., ', ?f, 'Wfi?'iifW1?p5g'f ' W-if--W' I A ,, 'j,'- 1 ' Pwr if ..1, 555128255 .1514-f'L'f11f X 1 ffi3f3'wsw' s '99',zC'ffeM4'f- . f f p .2 A 'J-Q:-5 '- 3'-:f V,-N., ,,,, , H .,V z'ri '+:' FWS 'fi55f335Q45fiPL1-'Q W ' - 1' f,:f?fTbfig9f4QQQ.'.a,v-e7?Z'f1vff'f ww S w 2- ,- . ,1 --. wth 1' C . www .+gwwK', M vw? gym ' i wse-W:-fbi! .le ff ?'iAgx1QiLg 'f55X'??5?'f?'yrfiilbfigi , 'Wag we gif if .lu A . ig if' f 5 Ms 1-1- ,1 .. J, E' 255-3f2gf:2Nig:,5 x149'f v3j'. M 72 ,W ' ' 1 ' We K: ip Q' 7 3 . fy.-jw pf,-.H fm. Q Jgwf. Qzg., , r W P529 25 ': 112 '-.554f.Q'?f?nZ?'5Za5i31k' Q +4 f ,SCE f . SQ f Z, ' fgifgfgia -. M .. f.A:fb1i5prP'iet5'5fQf?if'v i' gf-iii g 11 f' wfii-Wi: m m fir. 'A A ww 1-' ,aff x-wg fem, - :P-f ,- - , , ,J ,A-5: ig'-W '1' 1-'P Q q u - - .az 2f:'. , f +3 'm m A ' -. .nw-' 1 Eng K f we r 3 HHN 'iM'f?9fff?'b iam 1--vw! , rw ,rf Ki- W 01451 vi ww 'QV w v 1 f,2 j':,.hf' is SP '55'2nf4'.n f - ' .- ' 21 , s 'l ' 'Wag H X Y X t 'LQ Q, A. wifi ' hi ,. pays? i f '. 1' ,f if, 4 ww se'-nf :SL-.mx ' '. .1ffuf.',1'fgff W-fx '-1.1 wen- , 1.f'w-,ng '1 ,, -.14 :wr-5' 1 . A nr Yu .wgiwv 1 Qfy.. , E 4w,.ef, jg, , M, .55-,rw 'Fgf ..,.1,, .m,q,,2...,g.L5,5n-, 5 Mg.,',f.f, Vx . vw m,3wi,'eL ' ' gp- J Va 5' 0 -rss 13-iw 4 JN 2 Fi vw- wmff f' J A . .5 VE' f mx au if amv , ff.. , , ,M X gg 'ALNGQ I 'B V4 P 'P rug- W.: f 51 Q' 1 ,f-warm, .fQ1',:f5is',F'u'E,:'m5vEy 'wax '.,a,I:i'S l, K F02 f + f Q' I -Q x '-. A , A 1 . . . wfim wggil-' 'gif -Egg 155--NiFg?'.1f 3,5-,iffb-4g.3'?3E 1 N, , 'Q-if, 'Q -'1,:Trf'F 'vjmiiivf fs.,:2 W?f,.'xfi'x11f11Eh' 'J-'2. ,,-54' K 1 JU -vm-'V-'i?'i+ Elm, A 4 , , 7' J JM. ,N 4 1 x W. . HK , .Q Q -. . .,, M ,, ,f . V .2gg,... . nm, .ww MW, ,tm 4-,.c'SL',, .f , aa., x, ,v .iw , M7212 , I 41 'gi lj J GMA ,yi-swga' , aM:ggzfw,wfg ,3A- f 3,51 W 3 4 URW., ll, 6 2 uf K 1 'P. 1 .41 2- uf. ' V wif'f3 f'1:? 'f-TF,'1,f2fXfysv ff. '?f:f'fl.P-'4-11F:QT'5'75U2fv 'c 1 f if Tx ' A 1 K ' ' K , , .. - ' .-ww. 1 . , . ,x , www w - 5 vt 4.11-',,, ,-,,.,1,,i- M, ,Q L W .-Z wed. A - 5 M, B ,M rf K W '?fgJ Ti9'i IMAP' ar'-131' lZbW?tx'?1 YV K W M 'fig,?3?x ' 'mm Wkgfzr ,Hs 'Wim 5 M gwfaz ? ' ' iififl W Q-25635. ,W 3, 14 lj Jaw. -..gw3,, 5 -I wif.: igfw, 124: ,J ,b,-556,32-J: V -wi ' , f 'M HI 3 . 1 ,S ff iii : -15 ,MLA V: ' W ,. ' -A M Etrifsw ww-f lslffgw Q 4 5 . . . ,. 1 , , 1 , 0 jg-1 bww wf,5iJ .!,.1i3 'Rf if I ' T EES V- g , QQ ' Q ,Q Q., ve, 1 Q,. my- , , - f4?a::'a- '2Y?J'f' 9 ga, 4 'Vik H'm,, 31 55 S N ,jw H. rg ff.. Q43-.ws '- fm if mn ,m,w,.- M. -1--2 ,uri-'E :vie ', ' M1 ,Nl JM - w-MQ' ' - ff: 1'?-' f , px ,:fe,if.a3m,:g',gmieq:.f-iwig., W. 1 'L Ma' , Qwfge q F? 4 A f v 1 :J ' gm ,it h r 12 . 5 i av . , .uw :UV A 3, Q,-'E-E: ii- 5 .. w 1, - 5 g w i - ,ya -- at x 1- ' A ' g f 4W 3?? , 2-lbwri .5 . .Hy ,11.v,,-. ,. . a-vi,- ax -N. '-'fi 'f f Qw4'wQf 4 ,- ' :', M. N-:' 32r'+1arw-J , , . , 'lm . 2 , U ,.. R, q..gsG?f,,-4 .3 , 2. v ,ff ,,,, Q4 - gg , 1 35. ', Arif 'Q g., ,Jr , ,a 1 - HES? 3 ' I 'Sifgfgt'5f: :'4 gfa1g,'Q,f'd n f 'M F hr . W V WE fi' v',f 1f'!2 4-Wg, N . y L. ,K . 5, ,A , X . 59,-gfle Ag-K xy: J'V'7?4lffg 1 1 , QA, Rf FW vb 3' 4 -39,5252 -. J 53. mug, rf .wfiq A ,J , . A ., M,IU .R Fw' MW' eff' Mil Q- 1 A' 1. .- ,vm .:' - -1 .r 1. - V.: j+..?A -... .71 1-iv ,.',.SU .. f -Y 1 f, 'Pie 1 W , wwf Eff ' if wgqlcyy k Q x 5 N, --A .5 f f -,gy , vm : H- f,-wg, , A -1 ' .1-. 1-a-. .2 I V 'YM 34211 few 58 5255312 W . r wiv Aa mx Vg' N i 'A W 1 z5.'v '- f W '323 'N vie . if iff f ve- a - P' f t W 'M f' H ' Q, ., ' - L, - ' f ill, 1 , 'bar v. .sv .N-- 5' ig, l L 4245 '5?i' kg'Z ' QW. . Wx '17, ' al' .-1 T. w wtf- 243- H35 , - f?ta?1wm,w,:'. 2 N -f ' . 1 f M , ..,f. . w, raw' 41, 01, . -fi-1-,Q pf' ' wr M .414 , -My Y fm, . 13 3 . ' ' A wa - V- V'-.J . .-10,9 . , 9 f ,dp vs A ?' --, V, as -, -'Q k,.,f5:y,q, ,- 1-,A .f:.- rw. :four . A , .4 - it 4 ,wil.w5wkKfw,,.fSgi ,f f:fw'ff-6 K ',:'i-Sin? ,-ez ' ' Q ' iff, -' ,Fit iff-.Wire ' wi Y. :x . . we forffv. ,,- sw' Vw- :: ,-. -,-. ,UFJEL .5w.,.14 wg, f-' If df, , i . - J . 2 f gh, ,X W s P5'14f'M',-., qs-7-fx Q, ac vb.. .F KG, ' 1 , :iw fr f m. if w N 55,1 Qs El 'rm 'K if' 'iw x:3 rYWkf55.g'i1EL 'ls' my 'gU,',jfe-A 5 ' 1 5, ' , -,-ww W, A-WI .1 -'LQ '- - Ln , ., fi gpm: 11 f.,,1'.'! f 4. Hn-,fm - 4' . . Nga,-'. v5lf'ITW'-ggi-mWQ ? A iw-wg? ns' af-fv 53123: n, ,fr -r 'ix f Mfg'-QAEZIJH px 'gfff AN AFFSQQQQ A fm 1 W A 3 1' cgi v fffvfwff ,wwf W' W ,agfppii +55 fm i?'kJM 'kf 513, i'j'.iM1Wvf' iff ' 4,44 fyzggwy 555' ' N msg Qsmfw jx Kiwdaggf? Y5'igM?5,.-,L div ' aff'i:W4xw iw Q-eglixhv 13245 '25 ,VJ fgubffiwm i2Q..'g5 , 3,52 ,vm is BW W ff: Ami M M- 1 - .A q ,, .. fi if-vf -fM:,w'.1 - fw ai'-.f.w9'w f-31' Nr rw vf ei. M 5 -b f ' Wy. A f zlvtewrw- '41 'Q , ,ww if .agua 5Z:'.,,gi.,' W , 9:15251 Af -Qi Hw5,S Q ifmfw ,Q 15:2 IJ? 3 . Wi gf'H'4 x km flf 1, 2 :xx - ,,N4,g,,,m5, 1 L ,W .R ' pf '-Q wg gf :fu- w v . ' ' Q, f32f 11-A2-A11 ' , :fi-1675: w - L2--5' 5 ' sfa f vff ' K' E' ' VF M- ' '- ' . 2 ff .J Sf-'1 I - 'MH f , 'EQ 1 -P -p Y A. f-, -H., '. v'ff:1a.'11,,1',m'f, ' 1 -' 'v N ZJ m 'F' - We fgw' an A ,1,:f , .r rixifgbmfl Kg ' -r ,-'Msfv wg' :,'25E,Z'-iq 1ek5,q,. I nf, Q -u.g:g ,:eQ .1 -: fn :ffm -'QgQs,J'!,pM'f .,..4.,u -1- 1. - . ,gn.m,1. - , . . 1 , .pw . .. -givin, Q, Mfgzihl J J fs: ,--19,3 ,.+. 5 ye- N an t a ,t is , . 6. M . . E . 1 357. - in , ,J 155 Esiiwzf'-. 2 Jiv ,I ww I, wc Ag?i3af?2 1 l 'f'3'fU. '11jX.w,fP:Rv4f , 37. MW . 1 , yr 1 ,. 1 ,V v- M-. V .Nwff - 1 K- ' . ix HQHN Mil X, '11 w:rf'3 a:?! ,- S gw fbf-QSM wi.. -1, - .2 via: !,:myis'w,, 'f::i5gfmW'+:mQ1 .w 1. 2,33 vdnaifsiv? e H ' Em- , ' a m.-:sw ti w my M,q.x,H M,,,?Q. , ,Ph X ,. , V ,W Wag: ,P , M5 m,X.gwZ,w F jpg, 55 r A MQW, f ,Jw Hy,,3gwff'sp311 Q qs Y , 'I' P . A M, gm, 9 M-55,1 guna :fu 341- Xu,-. .. .-'f V'-.5 -in K 9 r I. ,., 1- , f'eA4P, . , .. . -' H- ef ,f .., fl. Le? in .,1' ,W Wag' 1.1 .gn iq? M4 5 f144g.i5h'?ma1gq,iQnhz H 'ef I lv 5, X , yr? nv, . ,s,3,::fLQ. ?gQf:. mtk.'i , gigs? A ,., Q I xf .,. W ,., '-P ggi 4 , A A -A wx: , ., 4231,--3 -1,-1 , U 1 L ., ---a, 14 .Y , QQ .. V- . Y mg' 1af 2 Jf3?g3 , 33, -fw'- M. .w.H1'5-if kg, -- if A - . Ai,,.n vu., N it v . 1- 5 ' L W' A mix, QM w 1 21 14+ -:Hg Wi . Q A A 4. Q L, 'ga gm, if. A ,Q ?I,Ag1'1xx:i'?gf 5 MT, Uiiffx 'M1- Aqghtail 5 4 E-I x x f , n 5 9 M uf Qffw 1 w f V ' 2 'J Q5 5,.q3f.., -.VH AY, 'mm 1 .. mg. ,W 4, QM , 1 -V ., .ar ,S . 'f V-'H .. - '?f?iwSi 9:'w'.W31!5f 'f'!ff 1132.3 ' f i'11,.1'1 V'-1' fi, I. Y -,w w 31 W ,Q ' 1 -' fu , iw? ' Sify i Wwff 'aff wa, 'i s in 'WCC' 4. Jivmm fkfgzw Q-STA: , wh QQ? My ifmiw fr: ,, .94 qw v P 354' W Wim H1 Qs., wr bg 4 . .mn r w if 'Q gli' ff. : 1 g,f'f'a'5,35aingg-,,,: 5L .1 iw -g , Q 1 Q' -' ff -Jfzjrggl m ,MPX -vu: ,-.,I,j.4 Nw .- N 1 , x -, nl 1 M. M :lL,,,,,gu, - 1 ,,- A X33 V ,,- . 'Mn ,,'.'fg1.,.wx:f. .mv 'gfggi-T',-a Q,-,-., rn'-f ' 51 W 7 w,',V:,. :,ig1,5,1ifk.. 1 , . . 4.4, J 's -P, W' 'KA s'l15':' .gs Wgjugt, X Qfiuitfvlz, -Qnwfi 5 , 1-., , Wg W fwvlnm yi M415 1'3fv..NQ .f F3 LENS . -5.14 fr., '- , . ,f f W ., +13-fw: g M 1 ,ff - , 4 X F P .gsm , , ,E . ,.k ,xqii .. V., ig.gQ?,5 , Qxrg A :iz wr, if Ma . 5 4 ,bg A f N f.nf ' We fi. , . 55 aff, . be ' , Q.-?e:S.:b5Lg9:,gT35 url , f 94 Q. was ay., 4 wmy'-, 4 M V 4, v a N alffgiis-.231 f s'f W -N 1. i w2:'g?e?vy:ZEf Wiiifqft -, N Q L, ,ggw sw fgrn-x5'?, , . camzi XENA mf 'F N? ,fb if t!,tsI ff ' k 2721. in! W ' ' ' 'J' ,- , fu. -, -', Pi' V ,iv ' ' A ,W 'f,'i4'.' f'ff'2Tf ' ffgf. A! 'Ph ' I 14 ' ' gat -Q, AI' m,m,:jL. - . qw ,--.Qq r ' U Mb,-2' , :WX 'L K V rn., ' A - it-' W? ,'fwP3f5 1 w jf59?f?f3'i-.ji ZZ 'fx D 1 'vi' ww. Z ,Af QS ' 1 . fy 1, ., w- f Q ,vfnwq Y- B X , A in 4-,355-fri,-efngt-p 4. Y im apex - . N -'-'Kim' K -H7 'iw Xe Iii' 1 F roiwf' ' 1 ' 'M' T 991, ,A an :mf . .H + . , I, 'P fb. 951:51 JI .,f4 ,, K. .LW . .,,,.b v. A f-V .1 , iq w- E ml-V1 H dau gq,?.1g,:57f,',- 1 v Yagi-3599! lf.-g f' -5' 3 Q mwiyi H' ' 139' A ,ww Mig , awww af -,qi ,g,5,q-, ,.1,..,-:lf M-145' Hungf rg, A 1, V1 ,L w..-- .A ,QM-.lm vu - nf, V, fha., , N Y A M u F'-H 'x nv' fr --g ' ' 'W . .4 n . . gwfffii am. A , Rf w if' ww 'giffim ' f BV -ill 2 :N Q 2' VIEW ww Aw. 55+ in M ff vqff i f L ' if 19-,f 4 E pi-W rw ss in' -' ,T - ' -' 'WV' ' ' ua. 3? ff, ' 1, K ma 1' , qv, 4 F ' p f , JY--' x,,S'1'3F1 ' X1 G64 wx Aa -,Swfffw 1, , ., J 4 , ' 1,9 J-f 9.3, i ii 3 Q, fm ff , -.1-..,mN1a .Y .4 -.M ,w ,, vw 5 1 - vi-,' .,1 ,.w 2' f I ff T- 'ff,.,':f '. - ' 'N ff ,A,1,I4f5,-gqzf 1 . R hfggia :gi 1114-1-: 'qfi. ,i wr 'E ' sm: 1 ' K mf Qffifxf-IQ if my '1,H?f i- .- .5465 A , lx . ,!1,',', 'L 1, -f '. Aj H - ' ezgd ge gif? .Q ,, 5 gg5:,,X' H b R . ., 4 .ew , 3 ,Y f H5551 3? 04 - -M X35 Mi if ,1 'v -4 q ,J xii, . 4 , 22.36 . f 14 -,,. 45,4 43 1 f Qa- ,Qf M my 'xf I u X Q M -1f,'2?'f My It 2- H if-1,:?W:i'-7 'Q ,f 2 f gff inaff Q 3 3'-'-. . g?f 'Qga ',71g P R Q94 , ,ig K , .1 , 1 - 51 if M, i',gnw,,f6q ay: 'xy - , 3 1' 1 A + -1 . ' L5 3 gf ' fmiziw N, ' 41,1 Ki' Lin' .ng .F .H ' A 1 ,Pi 6 A -F f.. if 'Q 3 . z 1 ww, wg. .L-M - -V .' . L, fr.. :W ' -uv n- J wi f1,am1f,':-v,'-1 3' Y-,-f?w,1ffi'i ' ,N , ff- ills? 'Sfg4,,, ' 'J' 2 S. qs-'fl M 'QI Af , -HQ Q. X. wg-Au'-, wa v, Q36 v sf-,sf wwf 'fd , V ms fi raw. '1',wC ' Wm ' fwfW,? w , f ,gge f,, v -' .v , s,K Wg, 5, ,. 1' f 4441.,g.- 1, ,, - Y, f., ,, x ,', ,, , R 3,,. , th, 4 ww- ff My ,mx,-4.g,f,,,,4V.w:4 ., si, . ,,, .amz Y ,LW A., Y wget R ,. . g,ifgfg ?x, es . w fswiwfw Y., 2' Q ww , :H 'ffwgfwi A N' uf i:955+w2,Q'fQ,.'- 'NNf'fM 'fv L- . ' H . f . 1 W , HJ ,if 1 Fi 'f3'Hf?',1f 1 M ' ' s W 5 mf: ' 'A 1 .fn . QW' 15' .wi--' P H' Inf . 1 .'1 H w. ,,1rlf' , . M., , ,-M ,Q f, . .-.4 f , U M52-X f- , 31, , T'41': 'igm3ij f - 5 451545-1' Q' 1' fx H5159 'P 2' is-W4 M K in im. ' 'gm' -ef' -' Q2 1 ge:-P 1 -Q iff T1 ' 1 -N 'i1 .,4-.bfi . ' TH ' 51 . ' ' fr' 'M 1 ,ei , S'x51'f'q '- 'ff My 'QU ,fm aff?,f?32?'MA ? 6, wi' ff 'f -n'f,:w' x V' ' ' 1 r :.-Y W' 2. 1' i ' '- F ' 4. f 'N F :. . , ., ' . f ,JP H 1+ fi? 'fm ., ' A fS1sa+.w. J.swfi:iw3fF3?a Ai .fifrf G52 A. i f ww . -Nia ww- gl T ' .1 .,k,.,,.J . ,PJ ., . 1 , .,,.. . . 1 - V Q ' . 3 . ' ' ' ' wif , Grgw-'gig K 11251 fm? Apvwlqkf 4 .M I QM. lm Qfs wx 5 -9, I C3534 K N1m2?gi?giH'Qf I .4 My Y ws' 4 , 14- Y -mf f - , 4L?:..,fj-,xv - 1, vm. A , Y . L. .' ,, V541 ., M ,ww J Jaw . a, , ,BX my A Tig! 'mg ,jg 3551? - , f'-gag, ,gMQifcy+ Nw 1' 12. J is-' ' N E L H : 4f'i'1P 375ff -'fifff-' JI ff ,. -' 7.,1t?.,, 7 Iwi' J ,Q - ' .g.: 5' Qi 1325-,z4 'Q s ,,, 1. K v- ' , ' . F W, 3 - A Nm' wk Q15 f V , .'3 'f . . wif Al nv- z 4'w I,i'w'?'l5 ' ,ts y '- 'F YQ H ' fi -Y , ' Q 'QW A- 5 g ' Qjg,5i':w',!Sfi!'fP- 'f.- N 3 g, -,'Q,,Q. A, ij ,. 4 j .nfzv-3 -QV K' , q jgfixk g 5 .5 'gykfig J i V Hy , .?, n,.,Qfvg . A. A-if Q W 4 'V ' 4 : 1, a ,.2,, .-.H H Wa' i w .31 J! 122+ l ,a1g,5B'1lf'g3, f3f,ML,4?f?5.g.i2 A ,MJ A ,M - W 1 ,L . , , V -.J . . ., .fu .X s ' - - .,i ,..,,,,1,,,,-12'-,-nb. -- .1 H , img, :f f .ggggf , Q., ' ,fb ' wg , ', ' ' .1 v.-43 ,- g ' ' ,- : 9' f!,,ji',4 New ' 211. , x R , , ,Q .3 3 . W.. ,Q , 4. 145 aww, ig,lI.4,,s.,,g31,',:1.,Qk,,,..2:y . ':-njfggggl-ww -s 5 t.-fa-' W f 5 58513 .Hay 6, if in A I 'Wuxi if N 4, A4 UQ f yi, .tr fr 36, v Q Q5,wg1?:'s ,EM -,Q 'ff Sw ,E X' ' A.. P .N n K5 NB' if MM 5 S5 Q ,.fug,31. 4, . , ii fi gs' Q e' 3132.13 ' gf , Lf- , 2 -7?fi?i1S' 4 'A ' fin-.,3'K ff. 3 .35?'35a'l'fQ '12'E37ii-Mb,-1,9ffE1 ZElJ?' ,ff .W N f ' 4 9 45 ,5g,.,,..4g, 'mm , ,,,,. in ,,,,,,.,.,w,,m, . ' A, 4 ' igzghmf' W irq? rg W,-fw,,, A W . , . A .z ,,gv' ,: .y K 1 f f' Y -gl' TrLKQ5.?3.gjQ,f',l.L3:'E5 wfigfy. 1, 3 T5 -fi V fT'T?15 . Q C7 .. If 1 l :1 .Mimi ' , F 1 e '..,h.p, rgrq4w:w,+ H. ' 1 WW if www 1' 3 we L ' 'R K 355: ' 1, 'M Q 1 4 H ,i T5 ag QS, feggvawf 4125 E Lf f! 'A , - .na .Q 'iw -f ,- , . A. ,kms '11 ' ws ' QW' Y44ie2 k 1- I: . L R-41.153-T?? Y sq: ng! - F ' 'v TY ',s ' 4- v -,QQ , X -I 'vi W- .. A-1 ' 'f lf Q was ' 35382 5- an :L- if 'y ' I2 w, rl , - I5 i L5 g a L. W 1K-ff -+92 C or ,'v2J L if wg , 'fl MQ, 11 1 w .X Q ,, of ,N w F, ,W 'f' a. f ave QE, A, V ,f W?14r.fQ f f,,'f?Qk my W lg 41939 Q' 'Wim 29 ani' H 'fu B 1 4 ,Q P, -,yy .- --'1-a , 43' , - ,Q 2 www. , Y,.-,Lv-10'v:'we-imgw-i.'' .A M f '- - '-f- Q 'Q mi. , 431, .MH LM, fi'-P. .,q.'?ffw 1 'J f 4 i. Sw Qfwf ifi 2 ' - fizlkw f ,F fm as 'Q-:QW H Q N351 f Q Aim , NFS' 'Alu Q L ' Tv+'rg,',,,fg, ' 24, -N ., Qyiiirr-,f3:2L5i,g2ga?+?'s'L W X G5 1 J a'm1i3fQ?fi f' H -.pf I xqwawfih A awww Awww Q lgim fm, is 33' we W f aaw iiif ,M MmQ?'f2 1? 4. -, N iff. ,Zi 'T ' 1 'f 4, L. .1 'WW A' Q p g g-,, v,1 adf ,' X-, Q fs, lr j.'a,,1fv'g,.j ,5, 'M ' ' - .W ,, fb- L ' ?' 5 J fer rgkwi- , wiiwf h m 1 155: X K' :Van ' L' Q5N f,:,w fg,, ,KQV . . , . inf DW' L Jff lj gs z- L . J F1-of i , 3, ': ,a k wa! 513: 9f 55 ' W Q- 'Ti' 1 - I - ' ' , 1 'Q' .f . 511-'f?J A 'Q 1 N J, f Mg -A - ,..,., L, , 4 ,. -. - . .-Q -,M 1.1 , ., 9 '-..,-1',- wu 14 Wx V , x nga W F its 1 Ifgkgmua A Mawr: ,QQ 'K W HJ ' qkxr 4 wr' H A, f - W,-W-.A-1. ,Q --' .,-af,-A leg: if-, 31 1- H' 1, aw 'J mix ' rw? -J , . r- - 2 If,-MM .Q , ,QS f 2 +5 f fa ..N K.g W+f ,fig f.' ?zfV K A JM' qw 'Q 2 W' aww Q , ,izqag ., ,N.!,.,n +.1,,,.1,f,3-5.,,5 , v m ,1,,x,.,,,,,, If ' ., ' 'J W 4 P Wifi-f.3 WFiR, i f 1' A A , , .. J :M ywhffk m lg, Q 'Y 1, wt M n Q: f vw '15e:f'5f'- fi iff - lg ' isa ' f 1' : TS 1, '- , ' 1 if w- N f X: yE5. N,.?5Agga5' 'f ,:g5,zQ?f??r?'. 4 Q5 3 I ff w4,, ,.:l N 4 YH- 1. rn if wwf. Q2 A , H 2 f--MH-1 MF. f- . 'fmlmwfe S A 1 ,WW - ffhfwi E 1 A Q ' ,- 'mf :w we - 4 w, 'V - 'PV ' V 2 Q A smmx ' Q,.w'2 Him dm v: vf Wd ' - - -f. 9 1 --M' ,. wialffkw w' llQ:iv5aFaLfAF 1' -' 215-'G :L WW vfx-.N qw y - ' ' W 'wi JI ww W' f ':..z-u: 4i-fv 'w ' ac wg 5 :Q 11+ ggi Y Z H wh 39 5? 5 4. y , tg iw U ig fy fag? K a 4 'f o ', , Q 335.64 1 I My fy L ,ggi Wax l ,+ fkwmx, 15' 2 W 3 L as 1 Jw f wp- -m.afQ5f 35g1g5,,,'h, f ??e gwijzf 2 HW 5 iW1317f35f'fEiQEEg' , W iff vii: ,M f y., Q .M MM ? :, A, min, fu 1., , 1 .X Aw Wi . she y -. ,, t 3314.625 gwiil f ra- .A sci? ,..13.k bifnvzgfwfiix. rlmw?-fhnffg .. ,fs VV.. ww- , ,gf -, fx ' T, V+' .5-:.,:f:'f j -V ,gf -1, V--.rl-... . V. ,V W -- V, -W. V - -,J ,,. .V . ...W .f...1.,,,Q .-.. 1, ,, f VV a..,f5.,.-.5,V ..:.,,..,V ,.,,, ,uh , ...f-.-.W .alex -,-Q y ur -g,i.,f: f-,V .V+ - 1V -Q5 gy,1V VV: MH-: ' ,..- . k ..V V,-.1.V,.....iw- .4 .:- -' 4 .,, VA W- 61 -A .Vi - f V- ' V f. A x lxiw. Q 51m:wi fk!. wi wr gt w?i:::u:54' kv Mwxglfgvnv , W ff' m ,W .45 M ...tc My .v xv. . 'IQ ...WWI 11 H V .,. QQV ,fm.... 4.2-V .V M 'V +V' , ,?..,,.-+v..Ve,yf,f .. M .,., M Q . ,V V1- ...wx-,.a' .4 -, 5 ..,...V E ' VI? -V ji. .1 ff . , . A 11. V- fJ.'?51lf2- V1 ' K, ,5V3f':.gim4V V - V H V Q. 2- 71:12 ,V N- .fn V- 'V V ,,, V a , ' aT':'V5' ,kiwi exif- 154 f , ' ' U7-. :eVq1'?' f,V,Me, , 'S' .V-. 'VV V .3 , 741.4 , , ,V V,Q. f.,f1. . w, Vf1ff iV M VV -Y H' 5Y1.?.JV 'A1 w, ...L:'y,. min . 'UV .4 VVVVVV.....VV .VV .Vw Mi gf! I Mgigafaafi .ea 'V 4 PM Wir Q I M' M A HV. Vriigr-an-Vw , 5'-J ' ,MM-' V, 7-'MV ff . f 7, . .gif ' - QV in-2? gg.,-' 11V j ,fx 'SW'9Vf'fV v?4?'W'-3 f I 274, . fu 'f - L ...V-' . . 3: kg . g ' fs, '15 .3 '-f.j.,-'Qi' g4eV,w,V-5. .iw - .L.-x5'1 ',: 1g.,,fV.g3L.,.,,,.,. , ' ' 5' E53 g53?T?:'qPg ' 'ffl' .. '11, ifzfl- V -V 'nf 'fi '1 wg: V+ 'wr-3ag.ff,5?,V,y.,J2 5sV 5510.-srfq,.L V 1 .gg V-V :HQ . . i ' . 5 .: .VV -nf V ,V-.., ww. fm, A. 9 ,gg-.V gag-V 3 V- ,,.f'f,-:,..1'-.. .1 V. V, -5 . Pr . ., V- V U V.- , .,-, Elia- ,-.g Vs ':-'figyz 'V , 3gQVg1.gf-fyf5+,.ggQ?:n,'e5y-'JV151 gf--if-gzf pp., ' X .. wt , 1 bf . . 91' -. , V QFVV.-4592. .V -ff V. ff- .wi.V.... . zf , ff, Q V. M. .Q .,,.,V. V .x 31- ,VVVftfVw..V.f'::V' V E Q , gy -.3 V V-,. W-.I m, -VA Aigffwf 4 V.,-.fp if-fV.l5:, 3--is V Y Tu-e:iv,,..,,.., t, , XJVIEWRM.. WV., Wg' il.,-V. 4-V-..,, .153 rm V V. . pl, ,. x .M-V V.- ., .V V V:-4322. YV Vf- fw4,'e2VV VfV V' Www.:-VSV5i-L .SQ ..aVVw.qVVKw.,K MV. V Maffclweb Vf4ff'5'.Q.V.::-af.-f .if:5f...f5?QE2i5.2.Rfl 'Q V Y ' ' .,,..,.,:u. ,W ig5Ugv.,f.3gy,p.V ,Q-. Pg ' N., Q ,Jr , 1.2 ' 133. .Y w fgfkifxfik 0,-rg WEA' 'Aw 'V- VV, .. i 5. 5' gp ,V, .V VJ' aw. ' ' , 159' ' 2 14' , 'V 'Q V-N . ', jfs. - 4 ' V 1'-.Liu W ' --1.54 HIV, .fi , -., 'CRV ,Li-5'- sl. - mfr Jq. .- , .fa -pw' , . fiifgis 3'T'5Tx7x ... f ff-' fi1z5Tt'?S.?:',1-Vf 4'?'5ie'1Q i -'WE-'1f..,f'iV , , , ..- V. -I ,-.W - ., . VM- - .V-V 'Q '1 , -xV V,:ff'5X'VVV,V.V,. ..,- . Y ,V ,VV,..,,V,'?fl.,'. .. W, 43. 'kv f ' Q P ifgzi 541' Vlwlygfixf-'s.:-gg-.V-,,.1Hxef..f ,:..4V. VV .f V. V - - .V V f..f,.j...f,. ?...?.i..jg?,.. V., , g i.. V- - 5 7 ' W V-'V' V1 -V 15 -Mwkais V' V w w +wV...mg fw mmwiwmmwwnxm E 'Tf4'6'VVf'-4233 fifgq. V, ' f .. TTT- ' 1 xii V EE g -. V Vw .wx Vi .Vw f 15, 1' V.. ' . A , M, . . 1 ...A ., ,, VV,,.55-,Vw ,W 55fQ32VfnP..f4 f1'.'ffbzV 1 . V V- yf:T.V X F-W' qw f V fi-'E4gV1. if ,. . . , . W 5 f3ii.1w-Q V K. 11'3ga1F-- '-Q. 5tE15'1'1YA' Vsq 5: V.?V..f 'mY ,-,325 Sr ' . V rg' 'VW--iw.,3-24- W-'ffz:V'g:V ' 35 - 5 M., ff V, .V gain . -g ? V v,.- S .. -.... r,1..V,g- .-.. ,a LL? I V .,,'f M' ,i.g'fff-S5 '- ' - .. -2 ,- .,. , V v wg gi ff V V. 1- .-V.gV, f V,'-,- ,. 3-Q. . VJQA5' :pifqg 'Y.gsg, J ,5V .l3f k 1 rY'f:ZV'?iw' - jg, 1 , Q.3g,fH:333,g,5. oh J .35 i' 'Rf' G . . Av LT: PV1 E.. Ax, wg' r-'V' , V V V ' Fifijifi A E. M1 '22 Y V- 1 ww .V ,, V .9 Va .gy 5.5 in V, .T 4. .. .V .5 .1--...J .-,Vw V- ., G., .. , ,,.,,2-, U V . , V. . ,V , ,... lg , ,, V , .V . .-Iv.. iw vw V- V. . ,V VV . -,1- ww VH V ' V 1 -, .VM VV V -V -3192? 5'-2.ffii:Vf.'. 9P aiqixvfw , if-f-2 ' Vxf 5V.Ka?'faP w' . . ,,,, . ., , U, W-V wwf-f-'f V ' Hff - fwV'9N 11 .. .k?.-iw 'V'1,i V' V' . F .-H S1 'S-'TJ-MV EIA rf I ' - 1 .. :V -V ., 5'-a1f:,.s.YfVfVm?5f W : A- ,.ef'- V'1V'2 f ' 'i .- r'fQ??'5 ?fPi',gV2.7' , ' Q J Qif' fi:f?m4I'V ' ' si.. ia? I ' ' f ... w YN- ', Qi-'5 'i- Vg'.. iiilal, F'E'M 'f5 ,'f13?2 ','? V. 'W X 4 xg, W 'sf -V. .:- VV V ., -VV... ry, 5. at kr f M 1 ...P V -. . .,: ,. . .. .. ,.g.,.fQa,.'. ., VM , ag., 3... ,gi V V H A SA .gp . 9 ,.1 . -' f V- 2- V, , . V' P , . ,, - J g,- . ,VQMV 15'-2 '52, 5-.iff V, '?f5g,. ., -, .fgj VVM4 gm. V .--:VV Q,-V W V .. ..v5gf' XV -W-.-Z?-g:gi4A View x V - gf.-5, i. V ra. . . rm 1 V V .1- : :i -.'w w QV.,-mai - - - V- .wg WV 5 V. , 4 - 4- is ' 'f fa .Vw 'W an V wi. -Ji- 3.ifFV . -fV-f'5?52'Jg,I V f'fg'.k1'-af Vgfgii., WV VLQKVV-.i,,.f' V -V. V +.V42.,VyV . P ff , -3,3 T. ,--?f.f .x3,,.m Q, W, N. 'I . 4-my ? .V , f- ' af- ,-.KVI W ' 'lg 4 V- 1 4411 - '.1CeE'?g,. .,.ge?.V1,,m -Vw.-V11-' -in ' .rw Vg.,..E,,i f-V.. VV - - B. li '11 if '12 .-: . ,V Vys:VqF.i:..- 1 w 1-V.V Y 1113 A A me .gi -,gc W1 fi? .4- gg,?1faVs,tLffl2V:w y .V-ur ' :A-1 ' .Qffgv I ri -ff Vs: .sl V V, V. -VL' V. 'V V -.-1 i'.f.'..-.u? , ?5V,'1.1'.- a V... ,ff .1 - V VM V:235'54'F-f .Vr--223 1. 7 'v2'g1Y +f 1f7 . , ., , ,, .V .nw 'Qg.VwgggsvVSVJ.-ff 'V' fav f ,Vs? f' - V 5: . J, ff-as 'f.V, . wVx2.a.-1 -ff.. f-VW Vi.-VV, ' 1 - V W.. 6 V. m K..-,,,V.' gg ff wc: ' f:.Vj--2 .5.5.3 Rf, f ' ' V- sgfS1..5,x:V. EWR- '5'x'14T4V 'C?,x5fe115f , 5kg9f11 -75-'-Vf2?fQu !-'QA .-ff'-1 -f f'f-1. 'f-Eff' .LVJ-:V z ' wmv - fl. 1... .ff.y5,'.,...f if VV.. , V gn- ag -QV-VV Vw 1 K:--aw V - ..,.w.VV-VV'7 'V ,g 'vib m-.'.-' V: '1 -,V,.V!,VV . V. ...QV .V . V . V V ..V,. ., , , ,. H, , Jg, , ' V M V. .g....?-Q, .3 V 5, -1 ,.:ww . ,MA . QV . . g Il: ,- ' . V , ., ' .:V,V,. HN- R V f V ff- 655, . .VQ V. ,.V1.-gxVz'?32f .169 nxiw. V g.-.1L,.SAw'w' .551 2 5 f s ., ,K f Q .. . e H4 'fif ' ! . .x . . .. ? .f'.? 7- sim. sf' xg. h 5 1 X 1 . 1- -4 W 3, , , 1 'N V V..-5. V: . . . ,. NV .V H -'V . .' - we -0 '.: - wg :QV gg ' '- H, 1 .2AfV.?5i .ef ff ...W V- f .. .V sf. -.Aw vm .5 ' V' Q2 V.g3l531..'gggigf71'- ,.V ' . ' V -,i ii 95. 19 , Y H.. . . Q fx. Re-Q ' W1 f ' ' ,A ff Q..-V j-Vg - -'- 214' V 5 V.4V V V. .. wg- V' if-Xi V ,',i5jA ' ,t E 'fV1'Vf X , Q 3 f' .gf LIS: V -V ff ., 1 ' ',, '--..-gy . F. X VCL. pq' ' ., - f X vii ',.' 45. me ' X V fir - 15',3,.t4V..l I 4' '-'NA' '- A , , UW-V ' 221 'A my 'xl V. V . fa .- 42,3 'lui 'KV-V 'Ln 4' '-.j't x2E' jhi V.?i9'.,f53'V.,k:Tv:,,., 'sl ,v f iy--4-. V -A -1 6 V 25 w U 'M 4 ' ' 25 f VV wr 13.554-V. VV-la.-'V:VV' i- f2'l?l.,u'1i .. '1 V A 4-3.4.15 - , , . V . X .gf-'5j,'i?1-Vy,, 54g'T'.VVxl.'Q, .V V: .,,. 'V,...V:.1w ' V - V' QF' 3Z '21f -V-V. , V 'V '?'Yyf.l, f xr- ' xg fm , iw. ., VV f . . ff 1 if Q-gf-'f.hi5lf?Gf.S'fs'2 2 'Q..f'..'.-' V' ' . V V. 4 -.-.M .. J. V V:.' V .,. .V WV I N., wt... MM As .1 .. ', I-MQ,-.VI HEL L x 4. ,MI-. ..V' , '., 'VH K W 'W ' - ef-1 -.V 4 ' ' 'V - .VV.- W .af . , 1,1 gf., ,. WV .n.,,g-.yzhpgd Q .MI vw, gf... tu 7 F 44 P I t x 'hr A' ' - '5 G5 3. V . 1,-wt -'-T-ig. ' vf wif. , wrVgwV,'. . ...AV g5e4w5,es' ,' '- b -, -' :wwf ' ff? -' 3f3' 1.V: V3.1 'V . -gg-VV3, pa-.551 A 5.5.-32 ' -V gw,3fQs,5.',j:g'. t ,Q 3' 24521 f A K- g Vs 'gag s ww if 1 ' W' ' Vu V ' Vx. ' A 1' .af 11 V 5 .1 . . ' ' . gk. :.',L1':.. 1. M, -1. w ,' 'u 5 J '34 1 ,. U A Uv Qigzej ag., 4 gb'-4 Q1 Thaw! .NL 6 V, V g'-ESX, . . ufwsiw H 4-fix J W3 H, '5w25' 1? 6- . -1L'nV..g5:,1 Vwfhzmf -gy. L.,VV:,,. V, .R Q A..,,V.V, 13+ . ' -fam-1'.zw:v?,V'.Vz -V -,V.f.QV,V,..:Hsr. . -1ViF5'3 ' -a f?..,.,V V ,VW ,V -5'-TE ,H ' 'iwff wr 1. . f.V' V' C3 -fd . - ' ,, 2' ,- .f., -1a':f4 'fl-: !f',,f5,f f I gig.. . , .2 ' V fx fy ' . ,Mia iw v . , .iiizf z ' - . . . , 4. ,, ,V V,,.,y, ,. . , , , -,.'A,,,.--.V ff -V 'f!i'? ' lf 2 'J' Vxlfzl rihwfv 'if-'R X- ? '15'ICTk E ' 'WR lf' 4 5 .-V ' wif- 4? V-i'4 1sr1?. . eh 'gm V . - We-532 1w,VV VV '5 'LQ' N.. Q-ad Q. . .. ,.-.f', ,.L . ' W 9?Q.?:.w21.V:.wV 1 'Vf?f,V' 5 V... .3 1 , V5 Q-Vg: V, ff' .lg , , .. . f . . , ,Vl UK 1, , 'V .2Vs,,VL ' M -f,,, 5. ,L M . , .l'.,a.yVf? 2.3 ! ,V: 2:f ,fig sp.: . .,2 J: , ,,,,... , ....-.,,,. ,, VW: w . -. ,M .. wg, ,, ,, .,. .M .Vw , Vu. s ' bf- WP - E ,V,V. r'- 5114. 21.5 Q px a f ? 1 V +V' .1- V.-V: A Q..--VV-.VV. M . . ,. - V .,-- V Vx, 'v'- 1 . 4:-Vl' ..- .Af .-.5 .MH-1. an ea-Vw... . .. uf V- A, V R - ,ua - .V .w vs P +. V -'im Qu'-4-' vx. 5 , r-.Vik - ,,f' j.E,g ' I-rr ,.-gs, uw.: ,,,--' L L ag V -- W' 'ix A ,. , f V. ' -1 553? -5635! W i ' mv 'id 533' - .' f4l '1 ,J V ' V ' I ' 2 ' mix. VQ 'V' 4 i'. ,, 957257. ' .V ' , . V. . '7+gf.'1f3' -WV. VV .ww -x, M'f+ v iam' fffVgg... .3g,..'...-. E . ' , W5'T ff 2'-1 - ' if f ? i:'vfI7'ff4 . :+'V ffgplfglghef H-Q a ' ' ' ' ' ' ' K ' ' ' 4' A 1,4 V-'fl' .jx if ,Q ' '. -J, 'L' gg. Jfh ' L' , ' - 'E' J up-A 1 'wwf 3 Q Vim? sv 1 - G V ,V if V. V ' ' E :V.....V ,QQ ' . ., ,. -. ,, VV. .... . U.. .. , f.. . V , 4 - . ,, , ,, ., g .Vw-Q-H ... -...v .-.V. . -. 1 .-.,V mc- ,V V -V, V 1' ,1-V..,4g .n , . gf' ' ' wilt. 1' V. . A LL.. . f f ', q-. . 1 V gf., 'F.r 'x.a'sx1 v 'f?'g'MC 'fg ,JTVC ,, W 1 . Er .Jam yrs., ., . ,, i'23L:ag,,1e '51 f ,V -Jw.: '- N , 1..- 5.-A -H V1 ' V 1 ' ' by '57 W?2?f4l.'5af V E2 V .1-V ' V x ' A 2' L ,Sf i'V1.g.' ..,V ' M FS. if V- V -V V ..-2.24 .Van A Q-N -Q .ein rv, 9.11.7-V fl A-. . AM... ,, V liqy, : nn. -1'-lg . n. fy I xi .,.1g.j5.1' ... 'gf 3 frm!!-tV . A ix-V..' ,it :px J .EV 3. -S4 .,3gTJ , ..3g.fgQ.,.g,rT 32.1 -VQ.vV 3.f V .Q U an .qw f + , 3 M' ,, J 41, fx, Ig, M ..j,N.w+H,Q. 2 1, .QV df. Eli ?-V,-1.vf 'L'V 1'--' .V gggfgfzlfifzyr A,?L,?V.gd!..,.. W f,.,Z 1 2 1? .. , , .. , . 21 X . A 1. 'j.V'-.Vf V 23-55-V igg1i4g.. - . ... gin - V w A 'H ' . gif . .V 3 3,1-V 'fy-Q. ,gf Mg., - A Q V if V V- W2 V- V- V- W' 'V . . - -. VVv,V V .. N. ,. , -V'ffg1,- 4 -4W' H. we ta.. + 1 VV Q. .QV-VV,,.f. ' NY V 1 .VV V ' 15 24 . 1-:V '- .-. ..W -..,, .-. . V my--F .1 S - , -' .Y .4519 , .. af Vw . 131--Vg-3 'V Ma- V . V.L'- 2 V.. .' 1 A ' ' -A ' .VV5-V-if '52 .- -Vg..,:V, fl. . 4 v V . , . ,, . . V 'kk' 'J' r 2 'fvrfxd .'. zV .21 'Q'-' 'A-'!5s!f,S '?L,-wwf 'al 'r .-1 4. --N' '-V ffm. aff'-.Q ' -2 if -V .L V V, if ' ,1 1 15,3 V, '-YQQEHXQV' E 1- , ,. f,1'1,2,,af ASVS A MM pin., 'A -V 'S .f jf! V..-'. 'N' sf VV If' ...mi x .. an 4.. Alix..-,?, Va.-I ,V 'if' -f .1f iV fel 2. jg., V is- 1, ...bf .QV ' ,sz-.-.sf ,. ' .rw . z-. .V fig' 8332 ...,,'V.., H .J-,L ,M It L M 1 4.4.5 l, M ,, Y ym .-L X my--.V A. VV., ,. '.,,H g .MV ,3554V.,g5g55Vg:fvR43,-,, n,- kr . ' 'RMA' ' 'A VIE H' if Q 2-iw-'4 .ig:Qf1V?. M L Aw... f .-L p.3Vv-gg-- V V -.'fV :,3. xv.: . ,. V ... VL V VI.. ' V, , , V . eff... 1, .. ,gg ,G .1 3.5. 5 . B' L N ' ' -- V ., 1. ... ,V .. fx.. .V,,.- V ,, M, VV , gt V - V A .5 -.V . . g i 9 :.3'1wggv, i 3 r W... X -vi, ,, .a4,5,ApQ,,,' 'g.v'm... El,f, Kg5,.27i ,if 1 .-K-'Q-1 2g...V:-f2.f3.MQ,hV 3fyViAi,g.V MF 3 ' ly, VI 9. ' 5 4 . Q M. V VV ' V . V fa. .V.., - fL ,,..,-.A ,V -. .Q-VV..-Vg z , , W1 -W1 ,,,.,- 4- ,K 5 M... eV , yw V' -f'4'.. V'.V R -H5 flsgqf- . V' 9.8 ..- 4 A ,,..V?.-,5 ,V V . . f,. ., ii' . -V V .. 5 ffiw . .VV .fV.xw. VVVJVQQJQQW if' 4' ' MI?-H.. ,. 5 'ff-writ: lf' , . 31.3 - - .V-5 nw2V,w.-,V - ' f 1fW'.2'TV h t' f 'A2,1-7-1. J' N . . V 'ff 5-,iv -314. ,tak -5 , ' V-.pguf fm-5 . Tqdfga:-'gh V1 LV' ,,f. 1 1 ' , ' 'x 'I 5 WK: x 3.2 3' 4 4x L 6 r fpcv,-3 ..V fu A- gl.: pi? ffl' 1' 'HE V. Y .. 'fV-'Vi . ga!! .it V ,- V gggg s. A 11 KP? Q , wg .5 ,L V Wy. . V my J. A,f.VM VV JZ,-',,,,, 1 -V .- ' 5'-411 ,f V,K.Qg:.:g3, J V..:f :iw . ,,2,5Qi.:V gw f If wg . x y Q V? H ist, f . v '-' V. If E, ff? 1- , . Vw 4' t 1 A A 5' ' 1 .af 1 W4 1 A , 4' '7'.J:'f iff? ' V- x5Vi.5Ef:'f'?n'.g, -:YW V--. 1 . ?'-V' V, V- .fl-...V . . , VV,-,, ,,.. . V, .v . ,. ...A-... . .... , , V, V. 'Z 2 ' 1 5' V G Lrgfu : 15.- .V '- 'V-.Ly ' K '.-M92 nm 5' fwws :ff f :gf P 'KW 'fin 'L-1. . ,4..V...1 Q. , ,I 53.9.4 , ... -L .. V . 3:,E.,Lr,-Y-- V Wai ,Vi.3Vg:ft sie -. I . ' - ' V W ' V W ,K .f1.V-Q .L - R A-A V.. . .Vik M .V ,.'iV'., V.. Y , Jw... f f.,,gQf2A9,Q..,',.1V-V- gif. -.3,.,f'L-V-F.-.1-'QQV V wgx s.-4, N, - fr , V X . . ,4,.V.w ME, 5.3g,,,1Q 19 f' .mx MLLV-V! ., .s,VV.g-:V-.. 'Y' iw.V,VJfV V V . .- ' VV V fad--'ref-V ' iz'-in V. zz .. Q VH 1' - , -- --.- .. , . .. .. V .V . . . -- mv. -1. ' - - , 'Uris 1' V ,R QLVWVQ-.,V:-,.. 1? -.. fi ,ga ' '-'yu , , .fr-yibg.-f'g,Q5L .sm .5 --V . -ww. V.'V-. ri.-'3 'ila,:' . ...H-V i'k?g'fi'lSf..v - 'wtf' V gV --VM' 0 fy-:M 1. I-. Sh f1'V wr A ' NEW- ' '22 'z'-1 ,. V'i.1a -1H '.13 1W 'ig , 'f, 1 -'J' V? 5 336? V- V:-11, V . un.. fu ' f'hf-:Vi-:BLR Wx: sw, :Q f5: '3f:.C- -fi- V-g -gQ, 'V -ews-913-W '. 3 V: Q' I ' f : fa -47-Y6'sfL-fkff' 5211! , -fr H x. V V. fi VV mm 1 VV-A in .V1,,V,..wq, '29 1. V. -..g:V-Va , VV , .4 Q , ,i,gVL5., :V ... x l 194 3 Q, , 1 f Zag' V 4 fy ,, , ' . gg, .' HVX.zi'fW,: vfUb1. . M B.. . y UV. ','Z,,1 .Ae ,4 3 'Rafi R Ig .A f YN . v . 1 Q Q . ,,. , .V' f'2 VVmV .51 :1 gf, V , Mjxf-V' ' g:.V', ' . 4534.35-.,kvV, -.Q flffgg., 1' Q W5, - .,J,fV,y -.gr ,,..V..,..Qf3-IV, - ,M , ,.g,4 , H -we fz'2.-'?v-WV' '-xV5?T+f ?Wf.g4fw- rr-V.-ev, V .,1V ..,-SAV Z xi fi.iJ....x AV., 41,3 gba. gg. ,q,.. ..,'1Eu RM gg 53' F.,-,553 gf? 4 . 44,29 VA -3 ' .1 P 'x fi' V- 'V 'YQU . TVN 'it ww- 746553 Vw -V Hin... - -wig. V., , ,- 5 41- 53-9,6 1 FIVVV.-V .VJ ,,l M .,..z,kgQ?Q rf... . ,. W .. . ,..,...., V.,-qV....,i. ...MW ... Q V,,v ...bm V31 nQ.,f6 !',m ,hr t ,,3K?v.gQ,:y, . 3? i- ' 9.I,q,x u ?F5.,I., ., .., n...h? VM ,say 7 ,'gEwu.1i.,,-',' , a ig, .al L A? S. ,Q Y M ,Vt t .3-M 4,46 -Fl'-. f. . . ,:i.wfSfS- nf. ' .LV . f f Q- ' -www V l v' - Nw . , , ., 9. ' Wm., V' S ' F'-' T 'wi v V ' fmvafa- 'f '4 'V.1y'3' 'ff 'vf 'QV f' ,.- V 1 -' .J - -. famw.. ...' r'f..':1VVwV:VVf-V -. 5, .9 V ' - . V '- V, ' - qi Q. , -- P t, ' Q- . .f., gg v gn... , : .z',VV- V. ,.-z.: f f...f., ..5' . VV: V , ...gf V 1--.'1.V-31.-,, ' . .gn lr. -f V V 4: , A L. , A f.. ,V U 4 4 ' M' ' ' ' 5- Ah- -gf0il:q'EU' fi '5' PW' -1 26 -' -f-I Vw. Vi- 'V - V A , , ' mx W sqggzqg' wa---...li - '- .2 ' 4 - .. J' i k ,, 1171? ,pf -1 ff-.vbzf V' 1. ' ' fr V . 2- f .f -f V V' - .. + .' 1'-'zfl -1, :ffm ., ,- ., --r -Vu, VV . rv V. ,,. -Vg-K ,V . , ,. .. V. ,V V . .V ,,.,.. .V,, if ,. ,pin ,L ,, ,h wwf I fm K zmv .V mfKVw:.!,,,h . V a -. an V . V. .,. HY. ...V .V,g..,,Y: V ,,,, . 5. .. ., V, 4, ,, ,A , M Q U 7 4 V VV. gi' QA- TW -ag-'V -f. - ' N' .55-' 'fc -E 'zu 11- V- - :gigs -.gy -QQZCVL: .NCT . mga -4.-V5,.e3!S V we V VLVV4: Q'-V114 M .V 33.2 .w V H., Q .V 35. . N F M W .. t, ei, , V. ., Q y .W V... - ,. sf V f 1 . . . mf 4. 1 V Q- ' 3' 'R ' gt M W 3 if . . JW' ' 'W' .2 m r Q D .MWIE E Q ,ki fs rev , in rw , Q J A V H ,EQ H r A ' J ' ' VVQUU' ., 5. V '- .V .V -V .V wmwinww ,V . -ff' -M..-If 5 y,.', ,, g. ig., ' f'f5m, f' .gy - i ff, 3 V. ' V- ' - 1 2,54-,.L.s- ..'-gi.. .V 12V5,Q,gV+Vf, Q. .. -Leif. 'Li' iii! -ia Q - .'V 1fg:?2f' ,wiv-s-V-Vi Wet.. mVVrf?5a.+24.fQgiV .f,'W:1?:5:V-Vg1..VV V, 'Sb2?f1+ 11.V3 T5,.f:'? 1V.-Q '. M V .. ,... .. ,.,. V. ,V .. . . V V . .. ,, , , 1 , .V , , . V ., VV ,V. , K 1 -' ,V..'.. 11 f2. :.f - M? 11. -.11 nl, VGV wp' 1 '--M.:-. :V .. . .-+ ' 'V ' . ,Vp VV V- -jjgg'-Wi 37fm-Qiqgsj .mn 1.V.,V,xQg-if js., ,f g,w.v.g .kg 551 , V f.f,,..gg .V w if 55' .. A. gx.j,.':x, il L..,piQ ew 11. VV 3, F 3,--,V.. 1749- -V.,. ra! r ., 5.1 ,F .Vt Swv,-'NA ...K-. , ,M K -,N-,.. . ,. V -VV..-wg,..'..,.., .VAT :WML-.A 1 lm,- ix - J 'Vs-V'v7'1 - 'Jw , , N ,y V:V,'.f...glLlQVy Q-,g.1k,, V 5--Af M J? . W VV +.' fV.mefQa. V few-.231 ,112 wr... N Y H. A X22 :V . . . , V . , ,,. +2 11 f f .. v- 4 :V 55--. .-f V39 TV.V, .yV-, - .wif--.6 5'-i.V','i'v V ME . fl P . VV- ' '!fl'1L1. V- 21 ua .3-. - , L... ,, ,- 3535---.V-.f...V.'. .,. 5 .. , J- My f . ,VM .N . Y 5-'Fw ai225m.f.fs'V VV ' . L 19? . -W w if 22 ,.wV .1 , . AVA.. 'fx fi . , 4' :Thr-I 'WSVV -2?-1' VV.5 .V- Mai ff A' f V?'..-A 1 r V-.f H, V Vf., 4 . ., . . VV 4 V MVQV Q . KV. . -wa ...fy V .. .VV.V. .. . -r-- . Vp .. ...Q ,.., V ,fx . X.. V , ,B 5:3 ...,.a..,l, .,. V ,-N., .V 7915,-y.,,. ,W .. QL. ,V .. f' l's,:VVV VV V M 2. 'QV i V' .V fx.: ,YQ A ,. jffffzfal- Ufeingr 5'3j.,,e X . . .W Q.. -my-f, ,. Mg. .V., 5 .VF wif, M . ,j,.,,w,g.3s,, ...J ,Em 76' V. ,, ,. ., . .. 1':T, ? f W. .3.,V,V:i3-K .V'.?Sv?LLiflV':'f 3 if? F .A nib Vglkx -V V 4 ,H jj 7.egg-:V.f,f1'.QQgQf,.'g'V::yie'Q.w:.1 ' . . . ,, . , V . V ivlz.-rag-.41.f vi' ,. Ii .M . -. ,v x- I ,. -,-:Ln .,V:..m Jq-.-V- :V-'..mf-gLiQ'5:vRvL':. : ' W ' H' L' A' 5 A U' A vu.. ugh? -i.-lr.. his awk 14, . ,gi -4, 'W .fi ,K .W , . . .V -V . .V . V T5 -V .-1+ .mgm j g .V 4: n X VL 'P 4' Q i 'dm 151' 79 X :- .V l j' , '7Q2IxV: ! ,FFTGYM 1 '3 ,f.7Qg.2V'S?jf' ffl .. ' 71, .fi 'Q' . is . . 41 fm .- , .yi K ww! I r J' 'A' Ki' A cv. :VW ' 4.51. 'H G S!! A :-V SEN.-f'?ff i Arffiif 9 1-'C' bm mc 4 -WR I ' ' W- '- .. V V ' V V If V- if law. 12 V., .-,f , 1.1+c:.5- A , , . fwV'v2,.?,-V. V V x?'15?.t 'ZV Mg? - 'il ffkv Z! , Q . f s . .rw .K V W pg, . ,. '.p.,'1 iv gba' -Q . . . ...W .m,,N., L f. . I .. . ,, .. Q , vw V 1 , V.: 'V-QP 91- 'ri' --V1' V'V-, . SV-.-NL, ww- - 4 'f 1 . f ' H . V -f I W kv h V V ,1-an ,:45... V1 MV. V5 .V,! ggi' gf .-'VV 41.3 5y.j.sVV- . fp, -wihya-,f1h w.,f,.vLY:3V..,QV--.Q .,, ., ' . V V . V VV t M 2511 -.sq-. VV, ' ,.r1: QVw.. V . +3.25 , ' ' ' ' M' ff Y iv . ' r 'in . 5 1, :QQ , . av... ,.V -2- 32-.V , ' nz., '3 ' X ' -. ' g: ' K ' 5. Q Q .A Q23 Mg 1 ,, .V , . ...V . H. s. NV. +?'4,,, 4 . .Wa 1: , .V g'g3Vy.V.h,r,mgf1iv. ,. ,Jim ,M QM, aff wa V - . Sm 'Vwn :rdf-VSV W' V' 2 if ' 'N ZWM-VS w '-' - ,P 4- I . wif? V 1 ' Vw-'! ' TWV 9127 ':pZS'.FT5 'fn r 1 L 1, 3:4 is U X 14 'aQ.:, ,,E' Fi , . Ifmzn f 'K 5' 'G 4'A31V11.iA V V V A Avi, V. V -3-V 1. X in. V ' .--:V.:- f-,V- V J' My .... ,Y .w.,VU.., .1 .f4....,:QVf., .,.- V 454145. g,-321. X! , '..- V ...A -lava,-5' gi- ' A. -11. '- -.,,4- ,g..,w'?V' . ' -- V :1:5.V.:,,'f,q .-uf- .v?- .,.S'.1--? '5LfxQVQ,F'1Q.'.'S5,.1.,-MV Taj., E -' ' . ' ,. -af ffxf h VV , VSa,a:V-'-gjs:V,,g'... 333351 VV., .gV'.-E-,V3,. ?R1 ,. 4- 'ik ' : wifi QQ? 4.7. ., 4Q.ffy ' .kivkfrm 'W' 4 ' an U27 Mi., wiv , w Vv5...gV 'V, +'.. Vi?-. 'CQ 'V:V':lVr .afif 4-f Q ' :'- - w i. JK Va.-.ij 'Dfw WF - . V VV V '7k1'f:,fw ...qw-.. VV V .V 5 J fn . . V, 3. ug- QV . pgs. Aw --4 f3:w 5K,VzV-.. V.. - .uv ', HV , ,- :.sV-Vw. 9, ww -1 4, N 1 . -1: .. 1. :.V.V1: '1 my JV-:'VV -:ysmg-F., .- 1 V51 -:E,.fgx .5 Mk .. . 1 y r? 5... I M : ..i.!?..,.,,?,i,h 2, ,... L w vi? ..5?S,, N iE3.VV Lv... .VIR , D :Vf -f-ff fVz:.Vf: ,. iVV,.1f. '.V.i9-Qf WV , .g.Q '. V- 4. 33- - '-1 .' In., A.. V ',C,..Vf . 51 ..V25rPA' , . ' Q . - V,VL k. . . ., .. Vw 15- -Av' 4 is - 2.V?ffWSffQ??sf?5Lff-3.1 1 sv A. V 1 V + gp 'Q .sv Q-'vf Ai ' wi V Vfwc-'fi1',f ., , -. '. ,V gf ' , ' 1V .VJ-.,gi.p':'V ui- V L. .- H QV -. ' Aj ' 33... fi ,, L , 5. , . . V 11 'Vw .:, ,, ' am- . .:, i . , J 1557. 'e y '- 'iii T 'P V, ,- -, ' 1 '3 1. 'I f..'d'K -fy v Q, J 63' 4. V,.'+,V- fini' - 'V V' K '.C.-'V '.f.9s.f..if'v V' 9-.uw .'V', V. .,Va. Q ' .o .W -V2 .1 .+. .A V V- mV--:V ., . ...ww ,.:, -V . ..P W. -M 91 -,, 1 J ,V , V V.MV,V:' , .'?'.fg-is , .. .V- '.- my 'iq . rw-V-. imp- u 'N ,.: V- m 1- V' .V . ' ' . V iw, .VL3:.-' V,-.QV ? f .'V.'.f7?.-..VfQ9,,,.1J4' rf ' - - . .' 'FV -sg-:vp yi. 1-u. V -,mV .V Q 'Ea v 'Tw Q-V.?'wV, -'K L. , ' M ' ' ' ' K ' 'A ' 4 Q.. ' F Y w. ' 'U 'fi . 'V V f3J,-13211 Q25 -M .-' .Pe--fi 1 V, , V1' Vjbfgfif I QT-V 229. ' M5521 1.53.1 ,I V 5 LW V-5 f'Qiif'lif.1 M, E353 J x 'WV- .Tf ,,V 'V '92, ,.: 5f7'fX:o?4:.-2: 'f fg59 : , eV.:T--1 x I JJ I 'M 1' V- -350135-:f'V --F. M .. . . -f A' A- V.. ...Vg .wig 1' .5 -Q. V . +2V .wa-M, tai.-1 -fa .V -V - K p ,J 2-'fl , -X 'dw fjf gf? fi , , :V.,.fQ5i-QVVMV ' .4V5 Xji:f,.5EV,- cfm. ,Vi-gl v fgikglifif gk, 'fi-al, j 'EL' HE . Kgw.- 'ii?7V'f'f1ffgi!'f 1. ji .,- Q, V.-QA . .VJNQ-Q.. , W, ...faq .c.., -1,5 ,, . 1. .V-. if mb... , . M. .,...y fa. .- , . -, if-V-V?f:g.V'-.s . 'v- F 2: f . .' V VV-Vv:VfVg,e45yM42Vi ' wi if ...gy , .-M,..,gg..n-5-'. '.f',.v:.-fr' if ' b-V. V--'M V- -1' 1 --Vw . V A. V ' ,: ,-rw .. , -. , 5v,.F'. J. ' VM..-,. . . 'V vw.. -2 . , .V n V-:Vw v- '. VV,-V W- , ' ' ' x -Ni. . 'fw f1V.,V , V--V M,M,p4V A V -dv? Vjfk... ,, W, 5SVf,. 4.3 .YV--:S ,vVR...g. V - JP 4 ?5i,w.,z5:'if.z:VV ' . . VV. - 1 'iii ' 2'1'.31:55' ' if y W.. E , We, 1 Li. , N ggi? V. ' 1 rx J 41, iz l,, fhlrl wr N... . M f-5. V V -. Lvl.. V-::. 'f-V'? f-f1' i '4l1W5 : ii- 'V . .V-F ' T5 1 ' 1 ?r +.. 4 fi., - fl 1' F V2 ' , ' ,ii 'Af ' ,f Q..-. -lem.. -Qifw' --f3.if,g5 'f'f1 f '2 '5v 53'W??f!zgv '? .fgrw 'y. g?rVjf,.w 2. ..V , K4 Z4 .S W3 'fs 9. V-gf , 53.13 If gV Vf, . ' 'Q3' .gh .V1 www 1 V' A ,ja . , 3 . it : Ta il vi gjfq 1 ,L . 'U V A nf 11 . f Ei XA- 'G W V ,. ' ' , 'Q V Q'?1 M k ' 'Iwfw .1 fVf'Vzt1- .Tv-. 'mf 2: ....-1-' fm '-Q..-e2LV': .. 9? 'fwjff . -753' V ,.V'lfr!V....' vw. fi 1-1- :4'f5 ,ff-QW'-.5V??f ' V+- K- n'f.1.1--Q 'Lk' ' J- wiv? -'ff-'fVeif5 V ab, -'fm fm... VVU 12. mr 1 , , if-. -vu vf ,V '- ilk:.:.,g!g,s'fI.?1f .:V:.Vf5, . ilk wwgy Q H V 3g?K,9-4- -.. V , 5.5 we- QVV.- 1 -Q. . V V v .VQ, 2:f.. P H.-' .,.: 1,Vy-f 'q !w4 Q:9f . ...ffl ' 1 V , ,-... .,.,-... - ...r f '-, ,,- .R-' ,-- ,V V. - .N ., 4- .. AV 1 I V - 1 V . ' we ' ' . . Vw? fffw. VV 9 ' ' :V:..,. '- 3 V... + . gi. , n ,' .lf A .Q 'QV : Vg-ww., .V . V-,. ,WENT V- ,. .J . .-M... :t,..V1 -Q2 aw :-V 115 V-Vi'4:V H . . . V V. NV? 'g fgygf V .izx f ' Vsw V.. . .. 1'-Q V' f 1 .V V-.-L-xy f -,V-. .VV .V - N. . . . . ,,V... ff Vw ' mu.: 1 - 5fi'ff- HQ . . .QV 4.23 4 . W Q any .1 ,V -Q31 '1 yxw 1 'M' V.. W 25-.gay jffugf- M i ,. A W 4 I 'Q 5' virv us V I 2 Jw lf' 44... .y'VfLVaq':I' -5.4 V ,r . -.,. 9 5 . 'iam ' VVM VV . -' W ---.1Vf'- ,V,., ..,. ,, ,MN .V . . .. .. ,, ,, ., . ,, vi.-wV2'.yPp .73 U .. r 'WV ' ' .Q 72- ' 53.3. V . . 4,5 ,. 5-.gk sf... igqw? A gfg? ,..QggQ.fg4.V f '- 1,V,,.-':.V3,V..4-23:gg-3'g,.m.,, , ,Wy ' :VR- lf-. .f 'f V Y EBL , i'?5 'f1 M' fi -7-W'?1Y':--'?'V:-V 15? ,.w--.3'5fQ'?4 5?fSE '2 ' 52 2' - fi. .1.i?'.Q' 'K'afu' '- :'x'1 '3S5 .1. frv fwfg' 5 Vt. sa 5' www fa: V, Y Emi f- V Ai. V. W V .f . 3335 Q V ??ff ',rVii: F- .,' hm. f .' ' L-Q,-.J '. E- .fi -. ,.V ,.V fvjf- rn-V5 .. VV. hte' '93,-'tw W N '. .f -. ...N ,V Z1 'V v, .' V- . M VS-'4 nfgf- 3' S. VV. ,-N1 V-'-'V 1' . .. 7'V f5 .l n1 1',.- N N ' .-,ff-1.5 vfmffl? V.'l-? 1'fx'iE. 1: 'Fe 7- V 'R 'Q 'xi' A ' ' ' L 'W X Ay ' ffw fal L : V'gEQ2VVQ-Effiit-' v .nf -' 4, 'nf -. 5..',V:L 3, ' ,., V . 1V'v.,51g-3' wc. VV ' 'tl 'V 5 'L ' V ' ' Ea . -m ug 'iizigfzwf' '1 H-.Vu fp - 'B gpg' ., .V- ff ,QLV-av frm .. V. .fg,fa VM-gg.. 'rw-AE1 4 Mm bv-.Jwwg ,ya L.-V-3g.,+.,, . 'v 1 ni. -3, 1 V.,ff'5+4f-Vw?'V.V4ifg..5-2-f.f'1-xp QAQLQ ' . yi li 4 f ' ' ' wh... +V Vw 'xg v'.V.V.,w:'- y 1 1-. 1 1' mf?-. W' 'W fi N456 4 1 5 ig: 'RQ 3 Vmfff' 2 i ' 1 ', . f f Vw:-, Vw ,vm Y, .,V W .+I Q' ph- -.V,,-V.. V 5,12 H ,jg Bae. V: A V VM. Q' -vivid' V V3 J,V. iN ,?s' 1.v 'm3 L ' kwmg , W. 2WC..'8i:fVr 4, V gg . .. .N . mg, 5 is . Q aa 1 S- I V: is ' ' 'ff 2 -V,- . V, -. V ee .4 'gg,. .. .. k ,. . , V . ,H 'f F ' ' iff .,:V:3' 'jg'b.'Q'.:V..9. '3 'ffl' 1,11 , ,, ' :fVV, ',.' if -Q ,. - 1.1-. i V., , -VV:-VL 1-.'., :QV af: . V- . -1 ,lmi ,gt ' ' 'JSR 'ZS-ii' W ' W -sv iw. - ' 1 1 ' QV' ' -'S' 'W' -'X ii is vu bw 4. ' is . may ,,. V, .gash , ...VV 4 ,gag fig 4.4 -I K, x 'W f wg: ff' 1 93 4- I NJ..-V , . V R 4- .f 'gt QQ, Q Y wx Vvpr, B px Vg' an Q ' U , Vg-V Q. KV. 1.5: ...J gm- T .lf Q H, fb... . . 5, ,W ,, ., 3 fd W Af V V, . Q... . V. 2. ... . - wie, -V . .A V, LSP! ' r V' Q I r V Q 'lg f .ww ' J N ' 3' W-R. V- .y. -' VV . V if ' SFX: .V.EV'7 Vi-f V'57f' , ' '7 L .1 Q. 'V . .fu 1 8f,A..V.:M5. -16 . -qZ5h.g5..,:.d '2?g, , Q... 1 - av ,hi ., QV if A. 'f'SV'3'YVeV N -6.41 ' 19,- 'ifggsfifv I V: vgame N in X W . 14 ' EV- W 'J ' .- , in 132321: QQ F' . V ' i-1?,.,iV',Z SE-3. ' ,Q-13? V, .:1 533 - 1 'Z :n f , thaw V ,iw fc- 'i.g,f,L...'QlL,-N.: 1 W- 1 Wg, v . ,. WA mf? N Ei., ,im g - ,.'L,,.,,,f, 33:1 T42 4 ie:-' ' Ab' v Vx' f .35 4 ff 5 '15g'g5,,.A':'f'mr ' A ,, 9319 '+'2f3if:23 y-,, .. --'Vf ':? V 1 34 ' .F 3,5257 SVLQLI w' ?'2 11 4T'VV .Vi '.giyf:JQ15 - , , - .V H A r ...Jim , ' .5 .hart ' ,, . .Ut.22 z- ff e.,-Jw-VV.-, , w, ,5 .V.:'V.p,V .1 Vf3,? .V ,..V+.iw1gVY.-mf. 1 .VVV W4 ..., V x r. ..g....g., 5- Vf- , V, .ey ,,5Q1,.Wx-L. N Li KV an ,NailPS..-:WM-:...:5h.V A' ii ' ' ' ' - -' -2- 'LS '- ' Prrfif -WX ,Lv - NV i- 2 eE.fr'1'W'V?r-, 22-W' ru., 'WF .5 Tiff .- '1V:14 fVsv'3 X via. 4, Q., Q SS ' ' v 6 u3:'.k' Ja- ,gx.V. 5 'nr A 'Wy U Q, U 1 61 gfg' AE L'.-ifefv . TF 5 , ,. w .f , . . - r, f A L , M img A -4352.4 Q aw 1 xl E UA fu? .3 if mx rt Q 6 v , ,Qi 4 1 Z, 2i.'?, '11 Ah.. Spd ef. qw' QL L L if -- - 7 ' V- + V.f.V ' P., K- .far V g-...Uv . . ..iv 1 .s , N ' V- ' A :' '.,i:QfVV., yQ G 1 V.-531 3.-?f'7',Y.Q-1.955 , . . ,, 5. ai' 2- fx .U-'.V.2 z'2fsS Wifi:-fl 'nw 'f'9'YA '-'3 fl if HV +P 3. 'K X . H' V we ' 41? V , , 33.19 1. 1. M. ,v .Ji ' ' V ' ' W :.V, ,-w 1.. ..1. VV P3gi,V5 V V. HV -. 3--V., if W A is Q N .2 A V.. .fwi ..- - uf A .' V. W 461.5 -- Vi, V- gm . ., Q., V .,-X., W.. , gg. -1 V f., V . 1, fV V. ,. -,:. .V ..f:1'?m ,, px .,, V,V 1 . .Mg-' V.-Gai-f .2a'V,,i' -V .E ry, if 'Vf..VvX. 'ah Jr' .V 11' 1 .f f...lHVsea2w'?!e.v1.3-- . 2'-gVf.5r E V.,.f.u L 1 M . If W . Q . vb .Q 'iwlgjfk f' 5' H ' Qwxg' 43: u rx y f + 41,1 A20 ' :ilgfgim ..f.,.-V 3. V .554 ' vt JRIQQXL . 3-fV.,ggg4.:u-...K - V-if -' .1 ',-2. -. '.1V,i... 933: 31 . . ffl' diff?-I E 422.513, ' 'Q'--V1f'ii'f5 ' ', -I 55 x -. V,- .?f5 rPVf2sk , Iglfffffi' , W .en .Ahh W ,X , nf .V ,L , .hyd ,I R, V. Ai. QEL-,..,,.. 5 .V,. ' '1 ' . V mv