Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1920 volume:

4 -1 wq-agp -14 -1' ' ' ' -.-r v i 1 1 1 X , 32' X '. , A h-hi N Q i 1 . N N - fzwzll 'rfvf-'wa Nuvdruog A',uuog,1mS .vgouyll m:N fo ssaud siwzigmfzegwg HNNUHL2Q35.f4.'!6FX15i5.3E sa H 4' , 45 Jn B T . Y ' 4 ,I gd ,V 524 pe M 1414 wi Ill: W 6: Ei .I 12Or V af11P,1 ga n B2 ra 55 5? 45' I . nj A n n IIEI1' - hu Pd P19 Ill :gg '. Lv 51 'ii if In li! gl! PM 33 LI: pi L IU sv . Q Huhlinhrh hy JS' fu Uhr Senior Gllawz lj! is nf - gs gs illurkfhrh High Srhnnl H . Pl . f . 5 pg . Q . ' Ls 2' F55 'Z is FP ad tv! 5 r vrvig- 'via Y7QQVf my Q-via wiipvrivjrp Q sawzztiue.-nina:Jerk-e,aA::4mgSlQf Es, I' gr .gi 5 5 if O gg' 1' 41111 in N NUR If 1,5 3 3? af 4: v 'ogg 'l ,, sl Ai .2 U 53 ,J . .a ECB bl, B' O 5? if ig bfi J I' af 45 5 E W F4 19 14 ij 535121, ggi . 055512 L - b Egg 231.025 V' qgcscfllillxlfr A 5 'L 053316215 5553.35 ,'iiii1jii3-- IQ , 15? ga Q' I 's .P I Y ? 'A 3 W I Q. - I Y 1 Q V 1 Q Q? 5 Q N O 'a 5' lt, A 9 .e 2 3 Y. 7' A e- 'Q 69 Ll ls 3 .4 'F J -2 S ii B 3 in .9 5 2. O 'I gf ST Z Sf .Ani Q E-g. g2l'ZQ.!f5?g?QRj1jiHNNUHL2f2Q325!9?5S1g25.BfI W A ' ' N Id W .11 l fl ,as tl v 911 M A ui W 62 YI lei V P2 Lie 54 W 5-31 ld 51 '-ei 9 rv it M G be R-1 .I 8235 V L' '- t FOREWORD A THE. ANNUAL BCARD takes . this opportunitv to eicpress its inns appreciation ofstheaserxices ren- dered by those students 'md teachers whether ornot ll'lC1l1b.CI'S of the fylnual Staff, in helping' to make the 1920 ANNUAL.what it is., U , To present a fleeting glimpseuoi, the activitiesiqof your school during the past year,-to bring home to you in clearerlight .the glories, fame, and tra- -' 14 ll 1 E. 1 T . Q. l 1 N T l ' 3 I Y n 1 ' ' I ditions oi R4 S.-to perpetuate tl1t s loyalty and veneration due Rockford's greatest 'institution of learning,--these , are the objects oi the 1920 ANNUAL. It is with such thoughts in'mintl that the Annual Board, submits the 1920 ANNUAL with the hope' that this goal may in some slight measure be attained I3 5 l 1 ll . - n . a H r ' X X H V c V .' ' K , , 'eee -aes, .v S E -1-in ' ... a fvfavavlgri v-msg' A-1 ve.:-:J v-wa '-'prrv ' 6 'E W D I Uni I 22'- if gl E46 Sli sf' I V42 ?e 52 I. 91 L-I is 'I' ffl Fl nl vi it QA n..w'Qkrn-.vial..'Q.-:vt-2.-::sA:-.9.nQea'..iQhu 4,,,,4,,,, -- r 1 1 Sfx- x CARROLL R. REED Sll17Q1'i11fCl1dQIlt of Schools f M' va c x 1 Q K v ' A c x . silfgzwgfgemwa RNNUHLEQ324'!6?JS123255?. 0 Y in Mach. .Y t . f fl 554 ' - i r 14 ' i f A ' i UI W Pa W u e 4 I- .7 yn! . g c A , M : tie :N i i X QE ' Q -. ' K - - . tv- i in QW e i e i QI if A . i - ' 1 . :Y wg i DEDICATION- Q ' , , e. li ' for 'ANNUALBOARD considf ' I, ,IS K- Q 5, ers it a privilegeeto accord the i Qy Q ' gg it e e i dedication ofthe 1920 ANNUAIQZ ii fd f il to our ASL11JCI'llltC11ClC11l2 of Schools, P 'ij bg , ij Carroll R4 Reed. m - e 1 ff' . i 1 in During his three years.i11'Rockford A 'eg lb i , Q Mr. Reed has won the admiration and Q 'i? Q -respect of allithose acquainted withi vi - iii e his work,iand the new position which ' it ' Oi! P 1? he is about to take up is an evidence of 1 Q' 1 ' P F, ' I ff . the reputation he Xholds as one of the f if i i ,J ' country's, foremost educators.. The 1, t I.. f best wishes of the -Annual Board .arid T ,X h. ,wa 'JI of the student body gf Rockford High Q .' .hi e kd 35 School go with Mr. Reed ,to his new' H' 'J jlg I e it A field of endeavor. , i A f ' 'fi - . ii Q Lu c o Q' 9.0 - 1 - r as re t e i.-s ti la gf T L' 'sf I N! P ff- S! W1 e ' , t Ali lb 'I' 'I Q . 1 E A 4' b rvrvwli 'rr 77771 my 1 'ra I-v'avQ pr .' S'e1'hr'.3B3r.'226'..!f.!n'a:v'2:v2.2.sAeegmailbi W: n Q' ' U E E-lgiaggggtazfgu H NU Yf1QK0.J1-Yf:5::lflI NH Q3 24 M f'u'?- ol.lv'N nabivptvfi nf fs: V455 551 ri 9 F 4 ff! Q 4 v 214 flu Wd V0 Pb L51 SW S3 Sf! ga 4 - m E5 hi 6 Sf 92 vii ' W Kei 03 v -I M 124 4 4 1 P1 nl? tl! W E-1 me :Ji in M 55 EH: -i! , Pu 4 I sp A! 41 Sl A -15 1' ' 1 9-4 kb P9 if 41 E sw- 44 ,q g.: It I page eight h EH - i ' E?':'i9F'5'i52'1 f?Z?k?M5.E.?i'A!-.'.?.?52?p'Q.'9fZQa?.'B hysics Laborz1tox'y Phe Boys' Gym. pzxgv uiuc X ' ' ' 'Emp 4- x x rf w A 4 XR 1 Ry .- 5' , - .---1. -fw .,. , I .kg gil- 4. K. .5 i lg, 3 A , L- Qsjcgi . .X Ami. A ,-.sk 1 . Q, y Nix ' gf,.y,np.-g- cfm 1 --nv W: -. -i,..,x . g Ny Q wp.. 'if cg .4 Q xg 5 .fs-'.ig,j-Xi-1'v -1-.1-. 14.3. -N: Q . , , , 4, . D J.,-..,, Am, , N V55-'.Q5'3f .-vfwi 5... s crab Lhlffci -.....f.f . ,.'s.X. --M ' x ' Thv Art Dcpnrtmcul Domestic Scicucc page ten KV. nf rf-. s .um ,. ,v .Qi . ,y .4 , . I . N4 ...VMI .1 1 fel qY' J ',1 4 1 I, A - 1 5 .. Q - 1 - I .LiLifi 'mg iw U X.-X x Hg, R -1 .H L15 A. .xx Na ,fi -Jaikf 'li F egg fr, v ,. fl .Am .54 3 .Qw xr at . x X wl., cf. .fu . 1 .,g X. Mm- -NNY x V W--, ,, J .1719 . ,J bang 5 ' N. . 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' rx' Q: ij, X 5' 1 A r 11' if in - s ' w , X R ',l'ypcxx'1'itiug Room L I if X X X al- .fX '?..: '-XKQ .WX xl' Lunch Room page clcvvu L f ' K- X X X . Cll0l1liSfl'y Laboratory Zoiilogy Laboratory page twelve Library Botany Laboratory page thirteen 4 ,, ,, , , ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , f fi -N' ' - . --L. ,. , ., ., , 1-M-ff, W, .-- - f -gf? if' ,- :Q -75151 .4-'QMS-,.-ak' ,zfw J ' . f- ' - V.-X ,- -'Lix '..-,v.':,1EA , 'Q 5: ,A , L fm .Axe AIA 'Mjw .Q ' -. vw1J,.r::'f.'f 1 h , 1, f -.lj--.J L .gilg.'wf .L Aix.,-.. ' X xxx N. -f -,f,. zz .,.. X-,fx.l.:j,- NV . - e' s. ,-, is ,,Xt.'s,f... ., '51, ,A rx' ' hw K -. xx.,EL.iiI1,.f! grrgm uw N . A' V, , . f, ig y- Sz., A, ,,.,.A . H. - ' - t - Ltr. .wsu L.g.1JQ.,-S+' -. f Q I mi ,. ,x x, Q., f 11121 f v....-rt, x 5 :! 21053 F-.,-.1 5-3 Q II ' I ' Girls' Gym. 'Q ni J:-J ':,, i:'.,.4 X sz d 1.,e ,-,, xa N VV. . A ' if :gf 951951 B, ' x. ,xx , L '. ,Q - 5 if V- n 1.. .N b Af-grx! 5,2 '- av :Ti lg. my in-7 Q ,. an .1 -f Q wi Q X, 1 N 15:5 5 tiavq :fl X I. 1. si i Arai .. V v I gffy . . Q55-, 'i:37,ag If Y 4. . My we C5 . fi N1 Z-, 1 ii fs' ,551 K, X nf bkl f'-.' . ,, , I , g 53.4 fffi 'Pg ??f9'f9'f . . 'rl' ' ll Audmtorxum page fourteen , .J , rf - , ,. x A . , 374'-'l-'il-'71'4 ' -A ' 51--Nlff ?,,.D-f Alf 3152. 'f...:2l4, 1.1Tl'lXb.Pif.,.fQ5'gliiliqililifi11.fX'.l-if Q5 .bf M ' f l . ,Mi .., ...N ,.e,. A R 54 M N Q6 M Q11 WE pn :W W4 an gi if bw ri '95 5? M P91 al' 44' nj! V '41 bs ml In in 41 9.9 K6 Shi 62 5' v-4 55 W B5 mfs' Uflfssa A 19 ,tV1'il.l fs! VAJQQI - Lgfg'lQIf1vf:Fl:lg1l can W fel '.lRE12Qb. .V ' ' N milf' 1 I F C LTY Tr-1l1fruuE 5 page fifteen ' 2' y -'2:'a l:i Z,-'2'5e:,'z1Mua.'vwr-sqvvvnagfww 554 1 P ZS 56 99 M gg 5? aff Zn Un! 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DX'31f'55 1 Y - , :Q ,LC x x Q ,- 53 L, .px , tiff .F SQ' .5 ' 5 '5'f . mf mx .V ai ine I-1 11 ' . 'Pf.',f?' -4 , ff-gf-'1 V H, - 1 waix? v V11 . IM. A V X 41,5 'V KI' V. If :.- 24.6 ,-.I , ,ip ,,'- y 1-3:15 F '1i '9-5 ,' NVW 2 9.5 ! IJ.. ik! 4-'HI , g -.Wifi . 'fi , .,::.:j51 . 'zfgfz , Vi' .Ji ,: Wg R V- 1, f 2 . 1 .... , r, JK. C. P. BRIGGS 1 3 -xg' , t 1- l ' 1 - . . 'jk ,F .. 2-gjiy, .-X:w1st.ll1t bupcrxntcndcnt and Prmcxpal lt- fig 'iii-f gg' aff, fi F' 7 55 I Xxifflvlg . .xi 5-j5,:'i17 ' .v'.' f 'v'ff' V ,., , . 5,1 DF 3 Elafq v f . '.rq-'ff K X V3 ,, ,151 -,mls aku E 'FY' : 4 H.. zx..fJ5.. + -Q ir. x . ,- kg Q f' Hwy.. f : ' .' 1' ixfxjc' .71 ffl sr ,T.,.f54 X I Nsrja I -, -g . 'I-:gy 11 1 f page snxtcen 21- ,ig , -gg Ezfgrff - ,rf . f xf..'9-.3 5 5 R..-'vii 292.531, ...N ...,-... ,.,-..x,....-m W, K, .F - - F54-!Li': E' 5'- L- ' -5' ' W1 3 51' 1' . -4-,Q Hy, Iv-J , T-21. Q4TT'.f? fT1'1'f Zg?5 'f u f '-..t1'f,fr.'S-'TJ Qiw- T5'f-YYY rfy 'w .. 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X X i His resignation will be 'received with ii deep regret ,by this host of personal 'E acquaintancesg to w11o131':Mr. Briggs' ' ' was Guide, Pl'lll0SOlJl1C1',iZll1Cl Friendff sn ' i i ,, A fig PL! Y ya 56 52 gs: D I il ya 5? yi 'fi lf- : Y p4 L42 52 My 714 ii il lr! rf 5:5 61 'Q L-I Fi QQ 55 ' f 9.1 R If o 1 51 r if v vpn 'rr YTQ'lVf my Q-wp-3 g-guy,-yy ilaawikixurigtnzefkeak-5-'QAe..'.smaSlQ5. X - , ri' U ' .Six .anif-Iii!! '90 AVA! .04-ISA W. s 4 U Board of Education i Z!! 57672171159 U 53 '31 W W 26 M 94 wi t I wt Charles E. Sheldon ......... Mrs. E. D. Reynolds .... , .... A Mr. P. A. Peterson ...,..........,., Mr. John F. Armstrong ........... Mr. E. M. St. John ............... Mr. C. V. Haroldson ........ . ' Mrs. T. H. McCann ......,.. ..........President .unn,unnl921 .Nnnnu1921 .nnunnl92l -Nnsn,1921 nNnnnul921 nn. Nn1920 Mr. Gust Peterson .....,............. ............ 1 920 Mr. Chas. Andrews, Jr .......... ........ 1 920 Mrs. D. M. Keith ................... .,...... ........ l 9 20 Mr. John A. Bowman ......,.................................................. ....... ...... ........ 1 9 2 O I J Administrative Officers ' . Mr. Carroll R. Reed. ....................'......................................................... Superintendent of Schools Q ' Mr.. E. M. St. John ........ g ...t .... 1 ...... A .... L .................................. Secretary or Schools PQ. Miss Eleanore Lagerqurst ............ ............................,.......................... ..... C h ref Clerk 1' Mr. William H. Brogumer ....... ........ ......... S u perintendent of Physical Properties Mr. Roy H. Brown ................ .................................................................................. A ttorney I W F Faculty Principal ............................ .. ........... ........ . .... .................. C l aude P. Briggs bf Assistant Principal ......... . - ................................... F. J. DuFrain I Librarian .......................... ...... ................. ................. . ...... R uth M. -Lathrop YQ Military Instructor ....... ....................... ............... . . ............. F irst Lieutenant H. H. Fisher 5? U Mathematics Department h I - H F. J. DuFrain, A. B .................................,....................................... Normal University, Illinois U. Head of Department, Advisor Boys' Student Council :I Charles R. Armour, S. B .................. . .......................................................................... Ames College t' ' Manager District Tournament Etta Brown, A. B. .... ....... ........... . ..... .............. Q .................. Michigan University ' , tu y a visor . , P ' Cora Ballentine, A. B ............. ..................................... C incinnati University, Oberlin College I. A. Blanche Clark, S. B. ...... . ............ L ............................................................. Rockford College 1 I Edith M. Osborn, A IB .J ...... . ................................ ......... ....... . ......, R ockford College ' Paul G. Silas, A. B .............. ' ............................ L .... Augustana College, Chicago University ka Ethel Vincent, A. B ......... ....... .... ..... ..... ..................... ............. R o ckford College A tu y a visor QQ QF. B. Warth, A. B ...................................................................... f ........................ Iowa University ge Dorothy Lee Waugh, A. B ....................................... .................. ........ N 0 rthwestern University ' J Science,Department he Kenneth C. Jones, A. B .................. .... .... ............ 1 ...... Q ..... U niversity of Indiana l ea o epartment Jennie Waldo ....................... 1 ........................................................... ....... W ellesley College .a Elizabeth Bergner, S. B.. -S. M ........................ Q ............. , ........ ........... C hicago University '64 Lucinda Bridgland, A. B .............. ......... L ...... , ..... P ark College by Ralph E. Burroughs, A B .......... 1 ........ . ................ ' .... . .... W almash College A Mary F. Elwell, A. B ........................... . .......... .. ................. ........... X Visconsm University 5 1 Minnie Langwill A. B ..................... .... ................................... .......... VN ' i sconsin University va Study Hall Advisor U L Q ' 6. Agnes Brown, S. B ................ ................................................ .......,... L a ke Forest College v S. Aleta McEvoy, A. B ............................................................. ........ .............. R o ckford College L' C. W. Corson ............................................................................................ ............ D eKalb Normal IC. S. Anderson, S. B ............ ...... f .... Z ..... i ......... ........... ........ I llinois University visor o gricu ture u ' la- be ' page eighteen as I I ' .4 Q 4 ci W 55' 54 M Q3 gil NI M nr-. I A . it Ei W I lf! ri: 61 Lv' il LQ pr 5:5 fd 'dr 7.7711-'Y'P r-rg--vf my s-wr: 1-vvvrvprp P gewzzisaesazntgQeft+.esnAf.-.e.sme.9iQ,5.n . X - i .svn .-1141314 'M .wil .04-mtg' W S 4 I ,J .6 EOE. L' CFacultyf-fContinuedj ' E' !'H5'45s!c4z'4':.-'ARI-lj BNN UHL:Q'P'-45 -'gf- 4':1r1n-ll u lui fgl N U ' M K English Department Grace Wilbur, A. B .......,.. .......,.. ,........... . .................. . ................... . . 4 ....... Mt. Holyoke College -' - - Head of Department , Beulah Agnew, A. B ............... ................... Q ................................. ' ........ I llinois University Neva Chadderdon, .A. B ...,... ...,.......,,................................ ............ I l linois University Faye L. Cleveland, A. B ........ ,........ D enison University Isabelle Dulfey, A. B ........... .............,.,. R ockford College Viola Forshler, A. B ......., ............................................... X Visconsin University Emma Garber, A. B ............ ...............,......................... 2 .,............. 1 ..... R ipon College Anne S Hunter, A. B ......... ...................... L ............................ Q .......... R ockford College Lulu Kilpatrick, A. B... ........ .......... T abor, Smith Colleges, Columbia University Hazel E. Koch, A. B..Q ...... ................... . ........................ . ............. R ockford College Ada R. Kruger, A. B .,.......,..... ,.........................,.................... ..... .................. C h i cago University Olive Prien, S B ............,..................................,....................................................... Rockford College Lillian A. Remsburg, A. B. ..,..................... Q ..........., Milwaukee Downer, NVisconsin University - Study Hall Advisor Mrs. Sarah L. Thomas ........... .............,........................................................ ....... R o ckford College Marjorie Gurnett.'A. B .................................... , .......... : ..,........................... Northwestern University Carlene Tuller, A. B... ........................................................................... i ......... Madison 'Lbiversity Leland M. Burroughs, A. B ..................... Wabash College, B. O., King's College of Oratory Critic Junior Chamber of Commerce - Fred L. McCleneghan, A. IB ............................................................. .... ............... L a wrence College P2 'a 44 C I U D BE W iw, he pa Y go! rl? 9' fa 4 Print Shop, Supervisor of Publications bg Q Romance Languages E K- B. - y i' . U M Y, Carl I. Bergman, A B ....,.. 1 .... . .......... .. .,... Augustana College, M. A., Illinois University '.4 - . e Head of Department , 'rd .J Mlle. Louise Andre ............... ..............,.....,................... T orbonne Poitier, Brown University pf' v Dorothea Cahien, Ph. B ....... ................................................................e..... C hicago University D' Q4 Cora Davis Smith, A. B... ........ ................... R ipon College, A. M , Wisconsin University X i Latin Department Q Alice May Dobson, A. B ...,,... ,,....,.....,.........,.................. ........ - ................... . ............ R 0 Ckford College r . Head of Department, Study Hall Advisor 1 - 5 Ethel- E. Darrah, A. B .................... . ....., .......,.... . ................ O livet College, Wisconsin University ' 5 Hazel G. Putnam, A. B.....Q ............. L. ........... l ........ . ............. . ........ . ......... L .... Wisconsin University Q, - Dean-of Girls, Advisor Girls' Student Council ' Q Q ' ,', 1 E S g ' C ' Social Science .Department , ' V . B kd Mrs. Flora E. Dunn, A. B .... Rockfci-iid gollsgg Wisconsin University, Columbia University ' q e - a o artment - ., ' O. Harry Gibson, A. B .............. . .... ...S ................. C ....... , ...... t ........................ 1 ..... I llinois University b - I Q Benjamin Hanna, A. By... ........ . ............ ..... ....... . ............... L ................. ............... F r H llklln College 9 . . . . . . v if U D . A Faculty Critic of Delphic . Letitia Knight, A. B ........ .... 1 ..,...... r .............. . .............................. . ..Rockford College . . . . . . y K. E. U. McDonald, A. B ....... ..... .... .... ...... ....... Mlillklll University gg ' . r- ..-- A ig t eig t, oac . P. Mrs. Nellie H. Stevens, ...... L.. ..,....... Q ................... L... ...... . ....... , ......... ............ I ...Knox C0ll6.g'6 Q' Mabel Parsons, A. B., LS. T.,C., A. M ............. x .............. Chicago University ,fa ' . ' ' ' Commercial Department Q j .74 Joh.. T. enaaght ..... . ...........,.... . ..,....... .... - ............................. ..... . ..................... Whiteside Normal 'O' V Head of Department, Director of Band - C 5 Ag . . . j U, C. L. Bailey, S. B., A. B ................... 4 ................ . ..,................. . .,....................... Indiana University , ' ' ' lSchool Auditor, Philo Critic . . P7 40 June E. Bornor, B. C.-,s .................................... ...g.. .......................... 1 .......... ........... A lbipn College 1 - . ' Director of Orchestra, Swimming 1 ,A Carrie M-. Harrison, A. B .... Q .......... .11 ............................ Q ................ L.....lf. ........... Albion College L . Jay L. Hunter, A. B. ..................................... : ............................... ......... Iowa Wesleyan gf ' t Athletic Manager 1 Q A A P 'page nineteen A A ai. ., ,A .,,--t-5 n- revs-'sh -.-ab31vw:vvw:wa':s,frm-vqgg gpA lbliilbp. .44 an .4515-agile!-QQ4bi9.C4s ' .9115-..v1As.'3vg?, 'Q' ,xva19AOAq:NA44. : !'Z5 5lGC4Z6'gYQ 1fQX4!l'lY5'F'QfllIl3!l ' Fil Marion johns, A, B ..,..,..,.,..,.. ..........,.,............,......,....... I llinois University, Rockford College Pearl A. Ritchie ............................ ................................,,.......... I owa University Ruth Thompson, A B ..,,,..,........,.r...........,......,r..,.,,... ....,.. ..... .........r . ................ S i 1 upson College Harrison Trautmann, A. B .,,,,........,.......,,r....,..,.,.......,..,.,r...,...,.. .....,.. N orthwestern University Alma North, S. B .........,...............,...,.........,............,.,,....,.................. .......... , ...... I llinois University NVilliani H. Haupt, B. S D ....,.......,............,oo...,........r.....,.,.e.,.,. .. ..,o....... Missouri State Normal C. O. Robeson. B. S, E. M ...............,...................... ............ L .. ................ Purdue University R. B. Shumway .,....................,..... .......... I 7Visconsin University M. H. Teeuwen ...........,..,.. I .......,... ...........,... L e yden, Holland F. A. Boltz .................... p ................... .......... . Armour Institute Paul Conklin, S. B .,................... ,,...,,, .............,.......,,,..................i.......,. ........ I l l inois University O. Kanipschafer, S. B., E M .,............................,.................................. .1 ...... Purdue University Louise J. Pellens, S. B ........................................................................................... Illinois University I D ge pu W N W6 by Q-4 tt 9:- M it Z2 gn fe ES E vii Rl I E, Q4 FV K4 bv as 3 Opal Trost. S. B .......................................................................,............................ Illinois University Head of Department Evelyn Davis. A. B ..................- ..................,........,...,...........,.........,...,.,..,...... I ndiana State Normal Alice N. Wfalker. A. B .......... .,............................................................. S outh Dakota University 'L Art Department Helena Dickman ............... ..............,,.. t ,.,..,,...................................................... P ratt Institute Frances Failing ........ .......,...,........,.....................,.,......,..... r ...................i.... P ratt Institute Mrs. X' era Lawson ...... ........,...,,,.,....,,.,......,,.,.,.....,... .......... Illinois University Amelia Denewith ..... . .... ,.... ,...,... , . ...,..,..,...,.. . .. .............. .... . ........... . . ......... VVISCOHSIII Universtty Lucile Hiserodt. A B ........ Girls' Athletic Club ................ ............. O berlin College Frank J. lNinters, B. P. E .... Director of Athletics ........ Nebraska University Florence M. Foster ...,,..........,,,....,,..,.....,........,.....,..,,..,,.,.. .......................... S ecretary INorma Purdy ..............................,..................,.....,,..,........ ........... A ssistant Clerk Mildred E. Knllberg .,........,,,... .... .... .......... . A s sistant Clerk Laura M Cleveland ...... - ...... .......... A ssistant Clerk Mrs. Mary Holmes ..................,,....,,...........,..............,..........................................................,...... Matron V5 1 at 'B' Rockford High School Faculty s h page twenty ' 99 V I an I A J si an A is Fai ga si ef, M A D lk V2 91 53 I fig ?e 15' gi. 61 li -'E Hi Yfs sie pr Y E5 tr 545 S' l 'v ' Y 'v f -1 -v-:J U'O'?O 'if? F .gswibiuufietnxfskevtenie.'4z5:.5-im2 ' 1 g ,,..- . x 'N 1 1 i .1 4 u v.. 'N 1 '54 A l Y 5 Sf 5' 1 Q1 W Qi! Qu JI M 41 Ill: pl F'5 .41 I5 rf! al' L32 '36 W 32 54 al T M G 54 'I 1'2.lv'L5-..- ull vb npqilh Psxmvg-1 Dish lghlgi .J an PJ: E 'Q 'KS!C4'5'lT gVA - ff' '6'Z.4'G lFJ lIlE'BU L 1 LW Seniors Senior Class Oificers First Semester Oiiice Second Semester NVing G. Agnew President jack Page Mary Sue Smith Vice-President Lillian Faulkner Alford Penniniun , Secretary Carl Bloinberg Dick C0l1l'ltl'yl1lElll V Treasurer Allred Pefley D ' D ' ' Blolnhcrg lvilcv lcnnnnan Countrvman Fzmlkncr Page Agnew Snnth page twenty-one !p'42'i'S l:.s':, 'H Awww sw' vvwrfwwr 5 w 4 55 V2 59 WE pl id Qi E H D A I hi is Bl 'ti 'Pi L52 4 .- el' P33 W M 552 Us :Ps fn Avg 55 :QE SQ 55 Pg :Sw Aga is v 4 Q .A carkwsafa. QQQQXQHXQHB ?.?s3!egai35ai 4v'5-.-rlAs'N'99 'Q sv 191.03 V ' v H' , 'I.a203?f ' ' M'-' 31W l'Yf4Z'FW XHN H l'Q'fG l'w '4'1I'erI V iw Ed S3 2: MJ N all 536 WJ Hope Alkire W Hale Alverson Hazel Atu ood H. Lilmn Brown Mwlcolm Brom n Helen Cornell Mice Cumming Marion Hoffman ' 1 Ui N 'Jay Buxter W 6' lwllblll Johnson Fern Lx nn Elizabeth McGillixr1y l A -W Mildred Mitchell l YI 55 M P11 ,A pu P -Q llorence I. Nelson 't' ' ' . Geneviexe Nelson gf ' 9 I W fu nh Lu H' W Lucy Pettis i ' , John Rathke - . .53 - 5 51 Evelyn' Robinson Frances Schreiber Clifford Youngquist 0 -H 43 i 24 H - iw ITVNINLl'V1l'fN6YKIl' UV I if A - Honor Roll Mildred lf.l1z'1betl1 Johnson H - ' 'FDied March 7, 1920. V7' ,3 L. Z E Q Q V7 34 Swlujlswsr I' ir 1 in 1' fr Q n!Lr1,7Q ll iz 1' it lc n I in I in IAMAMHQ b Q ' 5 Q - . , H Q i i Q r , ' ia , . 2 ' . e E ', v 1 v . N 4' L. '- D ' 'Z J V ' . R S . ' ' We -2 Q . 5 if ' ' - Q' E J E Q 4 rc v E E f f E E ' E E ' E D Q X . ' Q H x in lf A lf on WNFR Fe 4 4 al W2 We 5? page twenty-two ya 55 5? 4:4 55 E ru hu L! HI W1 Q4 :E Ng I Q il n 4, 65 I'l 55 nfl , U 61 52 Fi i 5 , r 3 P 'v'a 3'a'l- 'rf 7 9 f -1 Q-vw vw.-rv c p s:w.zvnfze's92nx:.2e1t-enge:4mQiQ,. 4l ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,A , J' 5: e.-1 31 'va U .! 'Z3?C4Zfi'-Ml 5 HNNU ffQ'1Q.'G'l.V99 '471l'lu sh 25355-.-1 UlAsk'7QiRI1i 2 W 21 Rl Y si: io! tel VI 1,4 22 lg W M Dil at 51 l 2 M W Pt' id 1 Sa V6 - Sh. L' A , , 'I 94 Mary Janet Kelly College Preparatory Course 7 H can Art Club . Cheer and good nature radiate from a gout te- nance that reflects the light of goodness. jack Harder Page 4 College Preparatory Course - L'b B d'2'R.O.T.C.Z34 1f31'Y0af,, Philornathean, 1, 2, 3, 43 President Phil- t omathean, 43 Student Council, 2, 33 Class President, 3, 43 Junior Chamber of Com- merce, 3, 43 President Junior Chamber of Commerce, 33 Owl staff, 43 Business Manager Annual, 43 Priscilla, 2. it This man's mind is voracious, Unless general judgmenfs fallacious He can wrestle and box, A d ' u'ck fox I1 IS q 1 as.a , I And as for speaking-good graciou l U me ff i if N . 0 Marion H. Park Classical Course . Girls' Athletic Club, 2, 3, 4. Why will men worry themselves? v 'I M 1 cufford Laveme Youngquisr , lt: Mixed Course ' ' 2' Boys' Student Council 3 . VVe may forget some, but how could we forget ' ,-ow - L4 u nita Bernice Huckins ' A J a Ili Commercial Course . , V Girls' Athletic Club, 1, 43 Library Board, 3 33 Student Council, 2, 4. ', Her 'perfect manner, her charm, her grace, , NVill win her admirers in every place. Florence Marie Fort Domestic Arts Course M . Girls' Athletic Club, 2, 3, 43 Library Board, 2, 3. As merry as the day is long. III Q? Bi Henrik A. Fredril-:sen , ' E Commercial Course f R. o. T. C., Agriculture Club, 1, 2,,3, 4, , 5,1 Treasurer Agriculture Club, 43 Delphic, 4. My word, a brilliant ynutl13 metliinks he hath a future. I 11 ll? 51 ti Sylvia Lins Q i Classical Course ' A V P 1 . L Senior Play, 4. I , QQ lfregluffllfly within my brain I gently think a as Ol! 1 Q I. A page twenty-three Q M 3 3 :P N' 'i'5 lFi'.' FV -ls 'rl 1-v'Po 1rr ' 5 ,s,tw4..nx'.s..Qf,!.'n:.fekev-155A:'..v4mg91Q.v5.n -- '-1:5-.lie t -1 39 pil Q0 91 5. sl 'Q V ' ' . ' -31.2-.E:Z 55?HHI1JHNNUHL2QS21'l!6?3S15iv.32 an aa J. lr Alice Gertrude Shaw - ' ' 5 A College Preparatory Course G. A. C, 1, 2, 3, 43 Owl, 2, ' 3, 4. And she is fair, and fairer than that word. e Leslie Elwood Cleveland College Preparatory Course A l'V6lllll1 of wisdom. Alfred Reed Pefley C su ri College Preparatory Course 'fi llx-Iilitary Training, 2, 3, 43 Major Cadet Q4 . Battalion, 43 Basket Ball, 43 Advertising Manager,Anuual, 43 Assistant Business K ' 2l:Ianager4 Cgvl, h4g President Student Q OllllCl , ' g e p ic, 4, ibrary Board, 45 Class Treasurer, 4. av ailegjneg!-are the HICCIQ, fur they shall inherit A 4 Frances L. Parmelee - l Commercial Course as 'tShe is called a sensible girl. Y: jouliert Carl Swanson b ' Q College Preparatory Course l ,td tb Football, 2, 3, 4g Lightweight Football .I , Captain, 45 Track, 1, 3, 43 Basket Ball, Ly ., t 2, 3, 4g Philomatheang Agriculture Clubg Priscilla g Class Presidellt, 25 Senior ' 4 ,I , Play, 4. His basket ball and football, too, r Have won for him great fame. 4 . U I Bertha Agnes McGuire goningrclial Course , ee u , 1. ' ' With her fingers our Bertha does play with L, such skill - 4 I , Thagtthlose who would hear her could never keep wg . Ai.F 2C'Jii'E'2S.lYlF i3lli2eZlJ?l'iE?l'Q 212.131 3ilffl- I 4 av ' and dancef' A if Leslie Homer Sodergren Mechanical Course . U F Football 1 2 3 4- Basl'et Ball 0 3 4- al :I R. o. T. C.,'2,'s,'4g DFamllC'AEtSf 45 bl .0 Shakespearean Panorama, 4. 7 Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, ai' YQ - en are deceivers ever, ' bb One fool in the sea and one on shore, ef So one girl constant never., pb A K4 Ai Margaret Clara Wigell ' . A College Preparatory Course v, Student Council, lg G, A, C,, 1, 2, 3, 45 E ' L Phlllppic, lg Orchestra, 3, 4. L P f A friend to everyllody. - W ms page twenty-four - F fd T Q ' 1. Q-V wr ,wg '1-.v ev-'ry-uv, Q-up-4 'ge 9 ,r-5 5 P 5' F ' , B.twfknmvaviaintsvkevt-5sA:-.eamailskll , . ' Av, .-1014131453 EG LQv,svm1l I4-:NA 4- , an he B ' ' 'E !es'94gs!r4'a'ff515Rh5 QNNUH 03614 -'gf'-Fitlfflill SH lvl mg Audrey Oliver C ix y ' V N Commercial Course 53 Q. A smile for all. E LX' ie Q Morley Bernhardt 'lv Commercial Course V ' R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, Xi' 33 .junior Chamber of Commerceg Del- H phicg Captain Company. t V' W Better be la participant than a p tat r. 0 I 3 4 'J sg g 52: Dorothy Gertrude Lewis ' I' glzssical Course ' u , matic Club, 3, Biology Club, 3. iq ,, . , . . . Lifes a jest, and all thmgs show it. 1 9 'll 'J Roland Catlin bg - gIeganrixcaECog1rs3e 4 ' - ' 1 -'s 1 I Q 'ilt is enough just to be good U mul . L' v , I Elizabeth G. McGillivray K Classical Course L' C Student Council, 25 Library Board, 2, 35 ' Girls' Athletic Club, Senior Play, 4. How she studies and recites, Q B Gives the flunker forty frightsf' fi 4' Ma L 1 ,lg Li Howard Stevens 6 4 History Course I 'rl .1 Delphic, 3, 43 Treasurer Delplnc, 43 R. tO, K. T. C., 3, 4, Student Council, Junior vi a' Chamber of Commerce, 3, 4. 'fl J , Howard Stevens-some worker lxel ', S Horn-s of. math?-threedtxmes threeg B - oglguilimilegi' gf g:::x:i2ns,g,d1ark what ay. 0 el ii is QA vi bi L Harold Peacock Mixed Course ' Boys, take a chance! Columbus did! Marjorie Lila Curren 'College Preparatory Course A brilliant and shining light DBKC fWCl1 ty-five E5 ry! LZ Fl tl M 'w Y 19 v .1 a U dr yy v ill 1-p 7 vgnv Q' Q-wry ppvppwfr .1 gzwikixfzfiatntsvievt-Es!e.'.smg5iQfE'5 I I 4 S Q' 1 el C W if 914 , I go! Ili W 1 22 4 Ib Qi F11 il' sf' if 4 1 W an 54 Si by li fa v9 li 5 I hv'L5-.-url.lo'S74l 5. Nxsvun I .fkntigq M i 'JRE-i EO'-.Llf gizfevqezzr-3 HN Yf'QK4!QeY67 'l7lI'QU W ral l 1 ' . Eva Marie Nelson, q Commercial Course Girls' Athletic Club, 2, 3, 4. If ladies be but young and fair, , They have the gift to .know it. Malcolm Lander Brown A Mechanical Course .u Library Board, 25 Secretary VVireless Club, 43 Owl, 4. , They that do the most make the least noise Carl Hughes Blomberg College Preparatory Course ' - R. O. T. C, 2, 3, 43 Top Sergeant, Com- pany B, 43 Philomathean, l,'2, 3, 4, Vice- President Philomathean, ' 4: Annual Staff, 45 Secretary Junior Chamber ot Commerce, 4. - He hath wisdom that doth guide his valor, So act in safety? - 4 Doris Irene Metzger Teachers' Course Library Board, 2. I grant I am a womanf' Inez Elvera Duval Teachers? Course Biology Clubg Art Club. So sweet and fair, and on the square Wilbur Elihu Johnson College Preparatory Course - ' R. O. T. C., 2, , 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Owl, 43 Junior Chamber of Commerce, 3, Alle nual, 4, Library Board, 3. I am not in the role of common men Opal Catherine Garman Commercial Course ' Glee Club, 4. It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Nevin Isaac Gage College Preparatory Course e Philomathean, 3, 4, Junior Chamber of Commerce, 49 Heavyweight Basket Ball, 3, 43 Annual, 43 Class Pin Committee, 4. Senior Play, 4. Sloth, like rust, consumeslfaster than ivlabor ' wears, while the used key is always bright. page twenty-six I 521 5.4 as U J ge L5 H ii Q3 Nl 31 I ll' is Vu ii l'l I 6 fi, f 1 's 51 is F5 v5 if Q-B V 97771- Y'P 75 if Q W .I P h:wik3x124'.?4Z'nx.1yQ:v26.wA.-r.9.sma9lQa5.ll U 'f4. 'KlYC'4'ZlF'lYl YfQZZl1Yf',5 'lIIl'll Q if ill We 1 911 P2 Q'- 64 bl YI lei W Q7 ri! vi nf! li 4 1 F4 ug ie 1 fa '54 5,5 'A la fa vi! W rn , 3, 49 Captain Basket Ball, 43 Senior .JHH1 tech. L' . Q Robert Short X ' C Mixed Course. I f , Bob is slender, Bob is tall. Bob is handsome-that'si, not all- Bob' S ' Bob' s ort s a emor, s a ph . And just as long as he is Short F 'Zsvfc'5-.- 11443754 ,Wai DAOX 1814- N3 fi: 9 -I4 5 I Mary Sue Smith College Preparatory Course. . Class Vice-President, 43 Girls' Athletic Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 President Girls' Ath- letic.Club, 4g Annual, 45 Basket Ball, 1, 2, Play, 4.b C And along came Mary Sue gf the G.dA. CH iorsooth, or a dan y goo time She .is always in line, A girl' of perpetual youth. , Erwin Cornelius , A ' Mixed Course - Dramatic Artg She Stoops to Coi'rt1uer g T The Clod g President High School Or- chestra: R. O T. C., 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club gn Senior Play, 4. I love the waves upon my brow. Harold M. Peterson Mechanical Course. VVhat's a woman? One of Nature's agreeable surprises. Dorothy Rickert College Preparatory Course Library Board, 45 VVomen can not see as far as men can, But what they see, they see quicker. Mildred Hildebrand .. Mixed Course 'Speech is great, but silence is greati ' Frank Archibald Riseborough , Mechanical Course. R. O. T. C., 2, 3. ' Still waters run deep. Joseph Cummings ' A College Preparatory Course Philomathean, 1, 2, 3, 4g'Shakespearean Panorama, 49 Track Team: Cheer Lead- er: Vice-President Junior Chamber of i Commerce, 3. ' Remember that the most beautiful things in the world are the most useless. page twellfy-SEVCYI w fb?'4'3'l:l'C 3'-R 2'4l'2'5F545E4?5'W E P -4 S 4 rf? vi L53 Sa ii! rp Q Y ull PJ Yu! 251 uf 'vi 45 u 1 33 ga A1 fi! 'nl 'vs L4 -r Qi arf we se F B n 5 A lb'L'AUa- 64 l tnflmlb -:Xian Q -. AOAYQFIQAU R222-Q.H?EiQRflj HNNUHL2Q324 !6?5i1f3i5'25 B QN Q Sf 46 N N 6 gl lf 911 M li Ili: W 1,1 22 'S iv 57 Fil al' nf' z 5 46 be ai 51 'W F3 L J cS1 a Br Marion Cecelia Hoffman College Preparatory Course. Girls' Athletic Club, l. 2, 3. 4g Phillipic, 1, 2, 3g Student Council, 2g President Philippic, 3. Have you somewhat to do tomorrow? D0 it today. ,, ' A1thea.A. Atchison Mixed Course. Priscilla, 25 Annual, 4. Great oaks from little acorns grow, The river from the streamg A Perhaps some day,-we do not know- VVe'll see our-Althea in a show Vllitlx this big lacard doun below: 'The tallest lazily ever seen', But-we have our doubts. ' Elton Capper Hocking College Preparatory Course. Delphic, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Chamber of Commerce, 3, 4g Shakes- pearean Panorama, 43 , Sleeping Car, 4: Treasurer Delphic, lg President Del- phic, 4, Student Critic Delphic, 4, Owl f StatT, 43 Chairman Class Pin Commit- tee, 4, Editor Annual, 4. O bright and smiling editor, when duties all are o er. And your 1920 Annual has been- purchased by the score, Vlfould you take up your good old pen and do it t . Jus once more Quoth our poor old worn out Elton, 'Never- more!' . Merribel Fleming Commercial Course. Botany Club, 4. ' Oh, you are so great and I am so small, I tremble to think of you, XVorld, at all. Marie Ulrica Bursiek Teachers' Course. ' Her voice was ever soft, gentle and lowg An excellent thing in woman. Northall Richard Woods College Preparatory Course. Orchestra, 3, 4, R. O. T. C., 2. 3, 4, . Dramatic Arts, 4. Hey diddle diiidle, Northall and his fiddle, A musical man is he, ' From morn to night t NV'tl ll l' ' ht 1 1 a us 11115 He plavs his H dle dee-dee! Josephine Eleanor Hall College Preparatory Course. - Girls' Athletic Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Owl Staff, 43 Accompanist Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Here's a dear little girl named Josephine VVho dateless seldom is seen, She'is fair and petite A rl ' d tl 'e t I1 IS H10 CS Y SVN C , So we can't blame the 'fellers'. I weenf George John Dufek 1 Mechanical Course. R. O.'T.'C, 2. 3, 49 Captain Company C, 43 Football, 45 Vice-President Delphic, 4, Secretary S. O. S. Club. ' A hall: fellow, well met. Z 4 n fi' P I P2 'A 4 J S 4 ni W L5 D I .gl L! 'M 5:4 hd J D 55 '73 B! - 1 Ei f -.9 IU Nl C 'lp 9 1 51 51 ,a S2 5-r 5 Q5 51 .I yi Nl ,v at page twenty-eight ' 45 r I Y 77' V' 'WI' YP Y 75111 Bjsi'-irq Qyvg'-yr :5 p sL:w2B3xf24'.9e!n:.:e2.ev.-5-'QA :.-...'.sm:.Sj.?Zg ?vQZ421 .5i?QQm15HNNUHLESEES-'!6f'5S1'32532 W A 1 J od lr virginia Ruth Wharton' A C College Preparatory Course. Library Board, 35 Library Council, 33 Girls' Athletic Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Owl, 2, 3, 45 Basket Ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Philippic, 1. One of the pillars-of the G. A. Cf' Commercial Course. ' Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g Owl, 4. 25 M Q: Cecil R. Williams ' C Fi M Qu ull 0 52 fu ji GP id is I! Not lazy! Just don't feel like w ltng 1 U Grace Evelyn Bowman Q .D Q 4 . College Preparatory Course. 'H ,Og ' 'Dost thou love life? Then do not squander W du time, - For that is the stuff that life is made of. lil: ' P L?- D P W E Carroll Clarence Thill , Mechanical Course. J. R. O. T. C., 3, 4g Philomatheang Glee u 3 enlor Pay, . , lp, ci b s ' 1 4 'Al' ' 4 A man of -mighty strength is le, 'td 5 Accpmmodatm , too, 'D' I Reliable and liberal, ,f ? Ineverything he's true. I I , ll 4 50 , ' If ' h L O, Myrtle Evelyn Hawkmson A' ' ' College Preparatory Course. e 9 Biology Club, 2. v ' nToi be wealthy by work is real succe I Vu I - . 'J Li Edythe Elizabeth Bergstrom 4 I gollege lglielaaratory Course. In io ogy t u . Studious, virtuous, an excelle t c mb ti n. J si' I I ge Stanton Jol-in Burgoon H Mechanical Course. K' f' VVireless Club, 4. I' ea fflllisguise our bondage as v ll is woman, woman, rule us st ll ' V4 rf! 9' IM' Lucille Maxwell ,y sl Commercial Course. glilxils' Athletic Club, 45 Biology Club, Lf lt's nice tg be natural when you are so nat- VJ urally ice. page twenty-nine sg? 77 Till 1-,p v,'P i'rvJ 454 ll lv x 1 I-' Ski S1Xluli'4b!a2l nfs!-2122.15-QAi43i3.4'4SIa . t . A 7 N 9 4 by W W pa QW gil wg Ill: W ZH' 5? gd 'ill s 3' 4 uilzgvqmzzq-Q p rQY.El1Yj'5 'IfIl A AQ A y 'JHH1 2On.. If p 1 Elsie Augusta Tobinson g2 4lv55-..- ovl.lsLt?5, nNNUHL'0f atvdibl Qs:V4ieF 554 , ffl S 'I' Q Teachers' Course. Senior Play, 4. I never with important air In conversation overhear X Ralph McClure . Mechanical Course. Agriculture Club, 2, 3, 4. Hear diligentl when I speak, For not often do I speak.' Mary Cornelia Dupee College Preparatory Course. , Chairman Class Announcements Com mittee, 4g Senior Play, 4. Some livelier than her mother th nks her. Lawrence Peers Ray College Preparatory. Course. R. T. C., 3, 43 Biology Club, 2, 3, 4 junior Chamber of Commerce, 3, 4. Oh Death, where is thy sting? ' Mary Elizabeth Armour A College Preparatory Course. Girls' Athletic Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Or ' chestra, 3, 4. Shall I go on, or have I said enougl ? ' Harry Fowler Wemple 4 Col-lege Preparatory Course. R. O. T. C.g Phllomathean, 3, 4g An Q4 11ual Staff, 4. A Y . Correct with spirit, eloquent with ease, ! !J Intent to reason. and polite to please. 1,4 if . . Q' Genevieve Person Commercial Course. III .- ' Girls' Athletic Club, Basket Ball. What's the use of studying when there are s many other things to do? 7, l u gl 'I Elsie Elizabeth Wanfalt LJ . Commercial Course. ' Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.'l Q 1 Q page thirty 'I .gZ'QK'l2iTI,' Yfbgvg-I var- f9'?O5'fl?? 0 5.4 IZ J U 56 9? .fd ,Q as HG L2 'll 5:1 hs! '73 B! Q U 53 v lg in 'v if nfl gd Fl 1 Fi kj'- 5.4 55. sf M! bla Y 4 P oA aulk'4s!a4 It-vJ:v:'k'.5A?.'4L1-tafghl pil Q5 9 4 M N Qs ge :W S14 io! ui W F5 if lei Rl lf' 1 5 '-I 92 :fl Bi 'O Qi yu vf! re V I ' 41.-5-.4-vtlwkvyl 'Q' ,svn I .04-:Nigg- 'E 5,12-f49'KS!C4-Z6'aYl Rh 5 QNNUHL:'axZQYQ1 Q'lfIl'Q,U x il . 'J .n2Om. I a Hugh A. Dales Mechanical Course. O ' R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4g Captain' 41 Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4. 1 A lion' among the ladies. Q Hertha Grace Lutz Commercial Course. Dramatic Club, 3. A noticeable girl of dark brow eye Lillian. Florence Faulkner X College Preparatory Course. Girls' Athletic Club, 4: Bas Class Vice-President, 4. You are more than the Earth, Though you're such, a dotg Y lo e a d think ou can. v n , And the Earth cannot. Ajulius Ahlstrand V Commercial Course. L Bashfulness isgan ornament of youth. Sol Oppenheim College Preparatory Course. Owl, 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual, 2, 3, 43 R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 45 Delphic, 2, 3, 49 Advertising Manager Owl, 35 Business Manager Owl, 43 Secretary Delphic, 4. Beware of little expenses: a small leak will sink a great ship. Abbie Annetta McCathran Classical Course. The true, strong ,mind is the mind tl at can embrace great things and small. Helen Marie Burkman Mixed Course. Chorus, 2. ' They are never alone that a e acco npanieii by . noble thoughts. Allen Miller Harder , Mixed Course. Basket Ball, 4. NVe preilict great things for l That'll lift him above tie crowd Company A, V! ket Ball, 3, . page thirty-one f ir we Y L4 D fi 7 is W Q9 Q Y Nl M lf? li U! 'I Ea Xl O FE: is M as U l'l M JO ii! 1 P7 Y ae 55 25 -if L VV'I 'f !'J' Y 5 lvf my Q-irq pgvp -v 7 5 s:w2B3xf:e'.Qa!.'n::.Q.ev2e.sAesakgfkhi 5 Q Q 4 ily 94 W S o wi P2 Qi F4 if lei W M Ill Pl' nf' li M 3-9 il 51 950 54 il W if VJ ..Sv.a'5-..-cl.lv'B1!, ?r,1V11lf O.-.mtg 4. E.1!44-'5'Kt!C4?.'6'aWl4RH 5 gNNUHL'Q'X4!l'lYl'J'2ll1l3B ll 53 ' til 5 Hilding Frederick Henriksen College Preparatory Coursey ' 1 like me girls: 1 like my books, 1 do- I rather like my own good looks, don't you? B t b. f ll I l'k ' u est 0 a i e to view The lug fat mark that puts me tl'l!'0llgll., Alta Noyes Hutchins l College Preparatory Course. Girls' Athletic Club, 45 Student Council, 2g Library Council, 3: Senior Play, 4. As strong a link in friendship's chain As ever bound together. Blair Edwin Thurston ' 5' Mechanical Course. Class Secretary, 25 Glee Club, 1, 23 R. O. T. C.5 Dramatic Arts, 3. K. Protector of Fair Ladies. Maude Louise Landwehr ' Commercial Course. Something between a h nd ance and a help. Alford Penniman Classical Course. Philomatheang R. O. T. C.3 Class Sec- retary, 3, 4g . Pm not a politician and my other l1ab'ts are ' good. Miriam Porter Domestic Arts Course. Art Club, l, 2. Altima she's 'short in tature he lug in credits. . . Melrose Birks ' College Preparatory Course. She relishes a joke, and delights a IU , s i Herbert Sidne Wri ht - Y E Mechanical Course. K A quiet tongue shows a w se head page thirty-two r,vgf3'g5ygl 7ar 79927411 Qvqr' ppvpr'51r,'5p 1 23 as 1 I ge W5 'id in l f 43 'A I 'U P ef. '4 In A p 4 Mi E! ii 'v lv' gi! 61 5: 'li Q 'Q 'ff R Q 5 J gl-Q4 aurk7Zs.?a'!lk1g4:v:'P.:'g?Aftdkfxalfki .42 Sb. sr 'dxsvmilhgftnlblgg l:1?f'KtYC4Z'6'iQ 5 QNNLH :f'4'1Ql'Lvy '4I1l': 1 ' I is.. ga in A ULU vgslm I Q W6 ily S'-4 ge :W Wd M ll W 1,5 bi iii Ill il' nfl IJ: W be ffl tw 950 54 il fa ll Ve li V I Jane 'Cannell . Classical Course. Girls' Athletic Clubg Dramatic Club. Little girl, youll do! - Gertrude Carlson ' ' Commercial Course. Let the rest of th ld g by George Garrison Mixed Course. i The paths of gl y l d b t t tl g Frances Pendergast Classical' Course. Girls' Athletic Club, 4. To talk without effort is, aft ll, the great charm of talki g , Marion Seal Classical Course. Annual Staff, 4. Always expect great thing f 3 lf Florence E. Anderson Commercial Course. Modesty is the bea t f Stanley William Roland Mechanical Course. Band, l,-2, 3g Agricultural Club, 2g Foot- ball, 4. My tongue within my lips I rein, . For who talks much must talk in vain. John Calvert Wells College Preparatory Course. Dramatic Arts, 3, 43 Football, 3. - But the mark that sets my lxfartgz-siig ig, X t Is the mark that just pu s me lrou . page thirt y-thre Q 5 X s ' nl I U D I t Q QE IG 96 5? .rl ,Q rl ri M L2 it A :tl '22 Q4 I I O I .4 M u ki Sl -Q! Pb! LQ 35 an eff we QA . .f ' v b Q r Q- 71.1 THD 71,11 Q' Q-V73 Qgvgyvff .1 htikikurietnxekevk-Es! :.-...'.sm:.SiQ5. i , 5' v 24 by il wa I I 92 lil: W F4 In fi .5 W 51 rf! 91' nf' nj' M S4 Qi bi' 9-0 6 5 b 51: M , Q lla E-lg-9.:42ll 5'f5?f-Q'5QRjfj FlNNUHlfQ324'!65S21fli59 5 x 4 s k A Q. 1 N 1 i e1c?.On If John Joseph Kolifrath i Mechanical Course. Chamber of Commerce, 3. .. X0 HYCB 10 !l'l0l'e IS 110110. Helen Minnie Cooper College Preparatory Course. Chorusg Girls' Glee Club. ' Few things are impossible to d'l'g skill. Theodore Lundquist ' College Preparatory Course. Ehrelyn Henrietta Wessman Commercial Course. Girls' Athletic Club, 3, 4. Eleanor Selestia Poulton Classical Course. Biology Club, 3. Willard Horace Waisner College Preparatory Course. R. O. T. C.g Delphic, 4. Mildred Hance Commercial Course. . As a soloist sl1e's a th ll You l ld hear 0 M ld d g Ethel Peterson ' Commercial Course. A dau liter of the g l d ly t almost givinely fa' . page thirty-four I dare do all that may become a man, W1 d ' l ' Her air, her manner. ll l l What's the odds so long as you' I ll Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C., 3, -lg junior Delphic, 4. 'Not soon provol ed nor b ing, 1 k l calmed. The snakes of wisdom attacked he f m the cradle. yr ll ld rl 14 'Y W Q 4 ja Vid fi Q 'a n.. LS ?'l 31 W ga L4 Sl' Bi wf lu l'l If Sal W1 D 5: Q1 'si la 'fi 53 A., in 'lr vr 'v' wr- 'rr V-'ye'-vf my Q-wr: QQVQQWII' 29 5 P B:w.3:ix12e'..Qa!nx:v'2-ev!-Es!esamaifghn X 'El'-IgZ4E.K?5iQRI'If1 HNN UHLEfQ32fI'!6?5S1S25-52 19 ' .I s fql avg Q S N W6 N li r it :W it ll 6: FE ll fl Ill Pl fe 54 N4 flu 9 51 tl 'Z E hi Q . Q Jack. L' Isabelle Bernice Hayer .College Preparatory Course. ' Chorus, 2. ' Far more numerous are the herds of such VVho think too little and talk too much. A. Hale Alverson 'E Mixed Course. R. O. T. C.,- 1, 2, 3, 43. Captain Company B, 45 Delphmc, 3. 43 Library Board, Stu- dent Councilg Class Pin Committee. f'Life does not consist merely in breathing, but in action. Margaret Eleanor Kendrick Commercial Course. - - Girls' Athletic Club, 3, 4g Priscilla, 33 Girls' Glee Club, 1. She has a sprightly way and a perky look. Norman Anderson Mixed Course. An' if you can t 5, 113 just whistlelv Ruth Hildegard Johnson Commercial Course. 'She is very studiousf' Samuel Tilder Stites Commercial Course. Football, 3. None but himself can be his parallel. ' , Eunice Marguerite King College Preparatory Course. Biology Club, 3, 4. ',XVe can hardly criticize a hard worker Dorothy Ann Harrison ' , College Preparatory Course. Q Girls' Athletic Club, 2, 3, '4g S. Club, 43 Art Club, 23 Secretary Philippic, , 2g Library Board, 3g Class Treasurer, 3. She's small, but oh, my! A page thirty-tlxge ' . . . . A Q I .v wav- va' '-1 2' 1 'va' 1'2 'Ww's U 52 I2 ge r-E 19, .54 f I QI V ia M L3 ' I aff Yu! li- li U! u 1 53 w 3 55 'il Qu D 'Fl 51 'vs L5 F5 'ff ga Q A J F fr u 'A C 9' I l 5 5g414E:X?S'55fsRI13 FlNNUHL2S3'24'!6?JS1232'.3E 56 ' ' l Fil Q Q-I 6225 ly W CC Howard Valentine M .QQ X l Commercial Course. N ' '1So 'much one man I In Q 'lhat does both a t l lt Q r.- lli 46 Ruth Katherine Seedoff 7 V J. C Domestic Arts Course. ,Oi . Art Club, 1. I is . :013'isngyA,u'it and humo tl t l in if A . Loi 5 I 41 J' Hope Irene Alkire ha Q f College Preparatory Course. 'f QQA Library Board, 25 Art Club, 1, 25 An- Q nual Staff, 4. C A full rich natu 'free to trust. 5 41 r 5 , V ll ai Fred Spaulding Y. College Preparatory Course 'Q Here's to thehhachelor so lo ly d g 3 td 5 For 1t's not his fault he b tl t y. ' ' iv 29 1 gn Fl J t R 1 t A W I gi, sofaossge L4 Her feelings have the fragraney, gt' The freshness of young Bowers. 'JI . fl! 52 rYe'd50:if:1i:::?eCE:sk1and ii ' I I QQ 'lf 'musie be the food of lo L ag 1 lay on. ', A i .'v he C Carl William Satre ' C A ' I C . gg CiJu1lg?e1,i2, 3, 45 President, 7' 43 Biology Club, 45 R. O. T. C., 1,2, 3, 4. Men of few words are the best men. bg I ' P Q N av ' Ed'th M Whit ll vt x Comgercial Clcftirse. E , V. Art Club, 1. A 5 5 I stood among tl b t t f th la- 1 , A' ,su page thirty-siii 4' e Q-3 fp'QfiR'3- I Pal YQ iv my vqr-gg gugvp,-1, W 5 pi in fi... 4.rx25v.9e!n?..1Q.-:vt-.P.f.s!.e:.smgf4lQa5.U Elgfggfgg JHNNUHLQf532iY6?Sf1S1i5.'5.E 33 YI 120 . El l Qs S1 2. ily 511 Wd v. M ill io! rel ?4 6: 'Q lea li F11 ill 2-' I 5 ld li is I '15 I' h S1 HI G ld HE rs nr Geneva Mary .Hotelling Classical Course. L1braryBoard, 3. t Those who wish to he nice, nice they will be. Leonard Hess Burns Mechanical Course. . Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Agricultural Club, 43 Shakespearean Panorama, 4. lNise from the top of his head up. Ruth Helena Rose Commercial Course. Student Council, 25 Basket Ball, 2, 43 Owl, 2, 3, 43 Assistant Editor Owl, 45 Girls' Athletic Club, 2, 3, 4. She kept with care her beauties rare From lovers warm and trueu Cecil Harold Bostrum Commerci9l Course. Q R. O. T. C., 4. e He's hearty. good natured, ingenious and wise., And not to be measured by his size. Alice Atwood L ' . V ,Scientific Course. Dramatic Club, 3. A heart that never hardens, a temper that , never tires, anmlla touch that never lu ts. Arnold Swenson College Preparatory Course. Kept his counsel and Went his way. Helen Greenlee Ralston Domestic Arts Course. . Biology Club, 4. Earth's.noblest thing, a uoman Alfred Nash Moore X College Preparatory Course. ' Delphic, 4: Band, 1, 2. 3, 43 R. O. T. C, t-2, 3. 4: Agricultural Club, 33 Owl. 45 An- nual, 4: Secretary Delphic, 4. ' A little nonsense now and then A ls relished by the best nf men. - Q page thirty-seven la C 99 92 gn, Sl li I Q 46 5:1 hi 51 B! We I0 M C nl 5s l'4 sa 5:9 f 1 1 lk DP. Y QI' I 54 9.4 'Q AQ, 'lfvrvlvn-+1 Y '9 'l -it 'F-'nie-wg-vc 1'rn 5 5 g:wiz3x126'.9e!n:.fe?ev2-'sei.1-..smm.e.SlQhn HZ2i. lf.'E.3 fS'iQRj1j HNNUQl12fQ324'!9f'3'S1'.3i5.52 inf lvl Q pl N We by il ill Vo! W ,- 1 4 7,1 22 ze? hi F11 PM s'- L i 4 I W ml We 51 a 52 9 5 al YA of ri I J 45180,-In lr I K Ivan Kepner . College Preparatory Course. ' Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Shakespearean Pano- rania. Beauty and Brains do not go together. Alberta.H. Duesler Mixed Course. Biology Club. VVliat I think, I nust 'ly , Elmer G. Norell Mechanical Course. Library Board, 43 R. O. T. C.3 Light- weight Basket Ball, 4. His tongue has power to charm the savage beasts. Martha Constance Lundquist College Preparatory Course. Girls' Athletic Club, Z, 3, 4g Dramatic Club, 3. Never idle a minute, but thrifty and thought- - ful of others. 4 . Vernon Lawrence Gough Commercial Course. . R. O. T. C., 3, 4. ' C My business is not to-r nak I y lf but to make bettergwhat God gave I e Lucie Martinette Brown - ' Mixed Course.. V Biology Club. The secret of sue I y f pur- pose. Myrtle Olive Hedberg Teachers' Course. Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Secretary, Z. YVhcn a child shefell out of n window and CHIUC down plump! Stuart Kemsley Golding , , C ' Scientific Course. ' Boys' Glec Club, 1, 23 Orchestra, 3,-4. XVe'll warrant him heart whole. ' page thirty-eight - 'E fa 56 li? an C I D I 42 L3 QI vi if! Lv 'lf Q! ?f! gk fl vi: 61 lvl iii ra 5 Y in '1 54 9.1 'Q Ali ' Y 77 Till 'TEV Y?Q lVf 1' Q 'vPg 'ifpvg'-1 rn 5 p Baker:-s-sze'.Qa2n:.f.2e,t.-9.12.93e:.smfe2lQA. ? Big .qvllohtvg i.R!!1ceGhL':?.Svnu1l .44-ztmil I: 'e 4g!z4zraQ 5 HNNUH :fQZ4Zf'l7lf5ifIIlljll ' o ' . . lui e 9.2 xf xHazel May Wilder i . Q A' ,' K Teachers' Course. h There's nothing ill can dwell in such. a I1 , K temple. J Q Wing-George Agnew , , 'qi X College Preparatory Course. VVireless Club, 1, 2g Class President, 4g y V P4 Philomatheang Drum Major Baud, Owl, ' J. 4, Annual, 45 Junior Chamber of Com- O1 merce, 3, 4. h I freely told you, all the wealth I had Q Ran in my veins, 1 was a gentleman. i Helen Wilhelmina Engstrom ' I College Preparatory Course. Q' Library Board, 3g Dramatic Club, 3g by Na Chorus, 2. ph To bed with the chickens and u with the sun, i Helen abit cum pedibus ex soutii of town. ' She hikes round to classes till evening, and then She doth exist cum pedihus back home again. Ralph Eugene johnson :V College Preparatory Course. Q2 - I W B5 ra lei I? al 'lil lf' if 4 I W AJ i 4 u Philomathean, 43 R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 43 Lieutenant Company D, 4. Oh, what puts the pink in the- rose? NVhat's the chemical compo. of snons? VVhat's the critics' decree On Philosophy? Ask Ralph-he knowsl' Alice Martha Cumming College Preparatory Course. Philippic, 19 Dramatic Club, 3: Library Board, 43 Assistant Editor Annual, 45 S. O. S. Clubg Girls' Athletic Club, 4. You can take the blush from the red, red rosel Or the whiskers out of the pussycat's nose, Or the-Pack from your back for the 'last long mie, But youwcan't keep Alice from wearing her smile.' Erwin Neblung - Commercial Coursep 'fAin't it funny what a difference just a few .hours make? . r 'I 34 wg 2' lyl ui U I 53 Qi? ,lv V 1 I Mary Beryl Goddard College Preparatory Course. . Biology Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 1 33 President Biology Club, 3. ' Q 5' .vfliis Mai-y's a busy young student, Shirk.her studies? Oh, no, why she couldn't, H ua She msgs at four t t i 74 Ngws igelil iijgniiimglistli, is that prudent? k Vilas iVic5otr: Johnson It ixe ourse. . 4 It Philomathean, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, l,2g Q 4' Male Quartet, 3g Class Vice-President, 4 Q P v 3g Shakespearean Panorama, 43 Annual, sp 45 Owl. l, 2, 3, 4: Library,Board, 1, 43 5 P ' I Secretary Philomathean, 25 She Stoops L 9 ' I to Conquer, 3. Q91 ,Q For man is man, and master of his fate. S' ' Al be page thirty-nine N 1 1 . p,tk'42rk724'!:Zlk!vQ.:v:.'25 5A:'..'A8Q2.a,.. .. 91' 'fgr v':g'v'.'v'-l1'.r rvgfv an Q-wry 1-ovary-vpwv-jQgi'i - i W I I O N B 9 1 ily W gi V 911 go! Ili 54 22 'Ss o .1 it 2 V ti 1' E K 51 9-0 A 54 59 v4 be I is 1 gg-.i!e'Z42.YtK?5557d 3 HNNUH 5332-i. !6i 3'S1fli5.?E t 4 J 'ii I Qu 'JHE1 205.111 Curtis McEachran - V Mixed Course. - .R. O. T, C., 3: Library Board, 4 As proper a man as ever trod upon leather. Ruby Dorothy Tengman Commercial Course. Domestic Science Club, 3. Affectiuns are as thoughts to her. Francis D. Satterlee' Commercial Course. ' Band, 2, 3, 4. Speech is golden: silence is divine. Myrtle Evelyn Blomberg Commercial Course. I knoyv her by her jolly air, Her bright eyes and pretty hair. william Yost Fulton College Preparatory Course. Philomath a 1 2 3 4 S en, , , , g tndcnt Coun- cil, 33 Library Board, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 25 Biology Club, 23 Vice-Presi- dent Philomathean, 43 Library Council, 4g President Biology Club, 2g Class Orator, 4. ' He was a man, take him for all in ally I shall .not look upon his like again. Gladys Mary Manson Teachers' Course. A face. with gladness e-ver spread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Frederick .Wall Johnson Mechanical Course. Lightweight Football, 2, 3. Had it not been for your buzz I should not even have known you were there. . Jean McNair ' Domestic Arts Course. Household Science Club, 3. Oh, Jean is a quiet young lady, And one whom we well can comn Though very denture iendg yVe are perfectly sure She'll always stick to the end. ' page forty 1 wpfvlay lT'E Viv QV Q' Q'-VP' 'Q ' 5 ,V ri In fl 52 YAG , A QI 'E IE Q2 Nl 36 In L? 'ld lt! in 1 'v I 94 are I ,4 its 11 C 515 if AQ Fl 'ff L 1 59 V 5 9 4 'Wh' If 4' F' S'S'L:kfBux?av7Sf2n:.f5:v2'5sAm.smg9lQizu qv W Qi Q 4 B1 s W gi ? 511 M A . Mi 91 v4 52 iii ti 54 iii p i rl 54 94 liu it 1 Sl 52 ta H . Joseph P. Muller ' ' ' U . -4 V iv- r ' I Av Q 5- E351-.e!:tZ?i5QHj15 HNNUH 2MS:fi!6?5S1fliv3 Ed W il .a2CDm.ll! Catherine Mary Skeyhan , College Preparatory- Course . ' Annual Staff, 43 Phihppic, 25 Girls' Ath- ' letic Club, 4. 'KAs' is usual with young city belles, Their way is the sure way that tells: For she who knows little of rural boys, ls sure to know more of the city boys. Helen Jeannette Cornell ' College Preparatory Course. ' Camera Clubg Library Board, 1. . She loves him with that excellence That angels love good men with. . Robert Remington Boehland College Preparatory Course. Shakespearean Panorama, 43 Football,3. .41 Philomatheang Student Council, 23 Bfblogy Club. Never works and never worries, Seldom Hunks and never hurriesf' College Preparatory Course. . Lightweight Football, 23 R. O. T C, Z. Laughing, lucky, lithesome Joe. fAn ad'ecti 'll ol y 1 ve wi g Makes his moments light and gay, Happy as a Miller all the day. Astrid Marie Kling Classical Course. . A woman's heart.. like the mom is exer changing, but there is always a man in it O Clara Keeler ' A A Classical Course. Basket Ball, 1, 23 Girls' Athletic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Careless she is with artful care. Affecting to seem unaffected. . 1 Hugh Pearson Wise . College Preparatory Course. Lo, our Hugh a-drilling rookies- The Kaiser was no foolg He is paying rent in Holland, ' And our Hugh is hack in school. y. ' Dick Countryman . U Mixed Course. Q Delphicg Football: Student Council, 1,31 Class Treasurer, 4g Senior Play, 4. That man who hath a tongue js no man 1 If with his tongue he cannot win a woman. 1 . page forty-one I 1 ld IH 96 52 in .G L3 Q :gl FJ Uni 1 D fb 02 Bs H I it I N Qi lr! I5 lb' 'lv Qu Gi 'H it 'W E41 Y ie 24 Alu V vf ' 'I' Y' V 9 'l -use-'Pal v-wave'-we P 5 P g:w2:3w.'r:4'..!f,!nt:v!f:v.QsAesamaiibftu ig .4-9119215 5 . 194871 I 4113A Y 4 P o QM lr Q A X SW! E 1gd'5'.gS!C4ZFav5RHj QNNUHLIQKEQYQTEQIVIISQF J 52 E Joseph' William Taggart Commercial Course 'KM only books are women's look., Ami folly's all they taught me. . Alan- Roberts ' . College Preparatory. - lVireless Clubg Delphic. Q VVhistle, and she will come to 3 Jane Champlane Bement - ' College Preparatory Course. 'C Phillipic, lg Girls' Athletic dent Council. Q in Q6 N W4 W 911 Cluhg Stu- ' . . Always ready when a gnnd time is iq, store. Coline A. Oliver ,. Domestic Arts Course. Girls' Athletic Club. W ro! 41 lil: ? ai re I believe youg ther-e's ny li d . . -J Uz Donald Loving - 4 .A he A College Preparatory Course. :I Band, 1, 2, 3, 4g Owl, 2g Annual, 45 ,Q Jnnior Chamber of Commerce, 33 R. O. V - T. C., 2, 3, 43 Shakespearean Panorama, Q 45 Art, 2, 3. ' -. Q ' I am loving by nature. pp 'J V 4 I I - Raymond. Wiegert ' e College Preparatory Course. wi Band, 3, 43 Heavyweight Basket Ball, 43 3 5 Track Team, 45 Philomatheau, 3, 4. A rush, a shot, a basket, a score: Our elusive XVeigert playing the floor. ' .s Norma Bernice Hollenheck 'Il - Teachers' Course. w ' Work is a joy and a blessing. . ' William Wirt Bennett H Mixed Course. R. o. T. C. p Laugh, sing, and be merry, fo t we , die. b A - . page forty-two . Wd il is ga W BE iq V 45 Q45 x. 9Qr6,9.K9I5A'ti'o A -A0 rv O 5' Wrvwfl 7-1 vi' fv as Q irq U-yvprp'-1, QJQQF V52 p 1 J Q 4 9? ng' Q1 it D in A3 'll in Isl C 95: L9 p 4 Mi 'v 52' gd 61 ,I 515 rf! LQ Fl ll P5 A If QA :5nrA lblbld A344 an ...mlb-As'1anun-AOAfv.m.Ql.Sfaa U I Juv rf, v A , . 5 Q-.L-.eexfzeagpig nnnuqhgcsxaezossme-sg ful- - lvl 5 W6 ily ll PM Bi '-94 Vo! ll M r v In Ei iv Pl lj: V 4 I W ' v 'il Lu 91 9-'D 4' rg al B' M va U I ,J 62305. If Esther Irma Gardner Commercial Course. Girls' Glee Club. . Patience is the necessary ii g l t f g . Clinton LaVerne Taylor e K Scientific Course. Biology Club. 23 Treasurer Biology Club, 2g R. O T. C., l, 2. 3, 4: Philo- matheau, 2, 3, 4. ' 5 - Scarcely have 'I coveted what was mine own? Pearl Agnes Broizvn Teachers' Course. Biology Club. - Neither seeking pl l 5, t I ' Arden Forrest Henry Mechanical Course Q ' X Second Operator, XVireless Club, 45 R. O.. T. C., 3. He worked with p.t nc vhi l means power.',' Alchee Caroline Waddle Classical Course. Biology Club, 4. ' 'fAu intense hour will do mor tl l ry b year. Leslie Edward Crawford College Preparatory Course , A self-made man. ' Elizabeth Helen Bailey College Preparatory Course. . The Clodf, P It's remarkable that they t lk tl t ho . have the least to say. Viola Irene Morton Commercial Course. Dramatic Club, 3. Endurance is nobler th t gil Patience nobler than be tp, page for ty-three ..,f,'nva'l:. 9' 4'i'Rv3'f2- svasf' vv'Pr 1ma '1 'll 5-fs 33 In F55 2? L44 'I NY 41 ll PJ IA :gg Lv 'M ali sw L11 lil 66 l'l ra fi! ie 1 'I E41 v4 :fs 'V' Y -I P L....ra.rr.'.s.9e,n..fz.ev.-e.-::r.f,9.e:..sm:.1,iQa.u X ...I 6205 L' Ernest Carl Wahlbom Scientific Course. R. O. T. C.. 3, 4. ' I ilon't belleye .in pri 11 . But oh, I do in inte t Philip Carl Wahlbom - Scientific Course. ' R O. T. C., 3, 4. From our own selves u 3 5 fl Marguerite Knott Swanson ' Commercial Course. A beautiful and happ l NVith step as light a 3 g gm 3 hi Q e all si Wi E W4 Eunice Isabelle Lizer Commercial Course. H . . She doth little kmd undone nr despisef, Stanley Livingstone 'Skorberg 'Commercial Course. ll haye no spur 'lo prick the sides of my intent. Villa Marie johnson Classical Course. Girls' Athletic Club, 3, 4. She'sto1'ms the hearts of men As Villa storn the border tt 592 iii: 3 52 P3 .23 W 92 lap Margaret Ethel Philipps Domestic Arts Course. Glee Club, 1, 25 Home Economics Club, 2. 1 4 V 4 I 54 lil B ' There's an old jingle rnuns 'You ca l itl at b B tout books. tl I I I u sm t t 14 cooksq. Ou bs tl John H. Rathke It Commercial Course. P R. 0. T. C., 3, 4. 4 N rl man never knows vl t l d tll he tries. page forty-four , Q4 be a ES 5sf'qfiR'8'L2n 'i.7'1593'4l 1'.'G7,E5'55lYsg5 5'W'7Jtk'i'g l l t lave R. O. T.. C, 3, 4g Philomathean, 2, 3, 4. v rn gf , . Q QEZSQSXQSEHWJ HNNUHL2M3'24l'Z6f'5i1S1iv5 W - - li 55 5v li? W5 s ln! A f A S! hi P Q 'A lk '72 9,1 I I I .4 329 f 1 I X4 5 x -ll Hi legs Mi 5 'Q 55 R5 A5 sw if A 3b'L'A'Ag 94 l 1191515 u5'A'?an u as AOKQQQASQAE 5'-1'-524:42-xmas'-an gnnnuqtgfseeaezozesaasa 53 ' ' lvl Q '31 A Pa M gm Nl W 911 M ii W r,p 25 Pl' nf' Ui if fi! in 'O 'iv ie it W he b Ri'I12CDb. 5' Leroy Carl Lind Commercial Course Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g Aye, every inch a football star. Captain, 4. Doris Mildred Crain Commercial Course. Gentle in manners, l t d d Leslie Ross Lane Commercial Course. Boys' Glee Club, 2g Owl, 4. Oh, the world's running over with j y Virginia Gertrude Andrews College Preparatory Course Such unrivaled arrogance sh d pl 3, tl! Louis Hoffman - College Preparatory Course. Delphic, 3, 43 Critic Delphic, 45 R. O. T. C, 2, 3, 4g Sergeant Company D, 45 ghakespearean Panorama, 43 Class Play, He, right in the -topmo t ranle, - Without d bt is pl d Alice Myrtle Olander- - College Preparatory Course. U Student Councilg Annual, 2. ' And wisel ' could she tell what hour ' l 3 The clock 3065 strike, by algebra. s Edgar Lilja Mechanical Course. I wonder how it feels to fl k Mildred Bessie -Mitchell V Classical Course. ' Girls' Glee Club, 1, Z, 3, 43 Philippic, 2. 'Wvhether they punish me or not, I am going tn ' tell the truth. i a nage forty-tive ,Y '4 ' 'l:g'7L' YK j,VjlU '3F'3l.fF'F'O 'lW? 1 ri its 53 W V9 its fi SL: Q lu! iii if M 4,5 I 1 at 5 Wg W mg ie gk 'I BV' 61 n-I :fs sl in Y mel f-7 E41 ga -P r r 5 g1A'a23k'4s!4Zl...fl-tl:'kf4Eu?-'giiftoifgi 19 l!,lf21 'Kt!C4ZIFvq IN Yf'4'14!l5Y6? 'llll'll 5 4v.'15-.-llls .S?gY, NUHLSQXQVAEYD 53 0 R4 46 M U51 Ja ge QW gl! go! lei Z4 25 I5 Ui 4 4 94 ffl li B fl ab' v4 it U I qlnnizaoh. Lf I 'Q Emmons Perry Carl E Mechanical Course. Orchestra, 3, 4. 1 h va- Variety is the spice f If ty,-, I rie Ruth Antoinette Carlson - Commercial Course. . A1niahIe and agreeabl b t tl g I ' im over on mer. ty ll I1 :my- Frances Rae Schreiber . Commercial Course. .I - - I mn just Il little cog I Clinton Atkinson Blacklaws Mixed Course. Agriculture Club. 7 Fm not fatg just decid dl ll 1 Florence Agnes Cassidy Mixed Coursel I I . Biology Club. i If one looks uron the I It I l H . It is sure to be t glt I l Florence Nelson ' ' Teachers' Course. Favors to none, t ll I I t I . s Harold Lawrence Classical Course. - Lela Lamont ' Commercial . Course. . Girls, Glee Club, 4. ' I . I The noblest mind the best L t t has. - , D326 forty-six rvrvwp-rv: V09-v ng Q wp-3 ,vp -1 ' , I know what I a I t t I t I 3 be. c2:..s.'.?!i 14 IE pa 56 li? '44 K I Q Yu! IFF 'I all r I5 Q PH vi U I U- Y '94 QS I ?i lk rg! ga P1 Bl 515 v! V2 DP' gp! ri ala 54.5 L I if 0 rr I- I.-:n:w':z:,1vze'.9ezi::.-2.e.:-ez-f.wA1-..-.sm!s:lQie.a EQQZESZQQHWJ FINNUFILEQSY4-'!6f'3S1f3i532 lv i ffl Q pw m I I N Q6 El Q Vo! ll be ill 5 1 gi 95 G2 'll E: '9 '5 54 nl fa vi le Q 4 C - Commercial Course .J hs lr Clarence Clinton Cummings ' College Preparatory Course. I ' Shakespearean Panorania, 4g Owl, 43 Annual, 4. - l Happy am I, from care I'm free. VVhy aren't th ll t nted 'th me? Margaret Cleveland ' Mixed Course. - Light may disclose a J l l t t t lt dark- ness to disclose, a st Ruaaxph AL Ryden . ' ' Commercial Course. R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4. VVhat,- fly from love? Vain hop? ' There's no retreat, when he has x ings ' And I have only feet. Alice Ingebord Grahn Domestic Arts Course. Extremely busy, but quick h t t Raymondi T. Barnes , College Preparatory Course. ' Philomatheang Boys' Glee Clubg Chorusg - Track Team. Solitude som t nes the best society. Elsie V. Peterson College Preparatory Course. Biology Club, 2. ' U Anything for a quiet life. Marguerite Noble 'fGood natured and l g d Genevieve' Nelson V Commercial Course . ,L Chorus. h . - As proper as one sh ll day-H , 1 4 J . page forty-seven vu fb'!i'f5'l35'5-'J'-qV3'f!'1'5F'5'l'J39'i'5'W 1 v-'H ll V9 ug- fu 'A 2 hi L3 fd 'I 'rt hs lif- 3 I 9 .,, M E ll! 66 il C lvl 5: F? all f 1 I Fl E0 'I 0 gd G 545 Q n v A JDPLGIUL 64 unflnlh -Shiga- - E .4 QC4Z'fc5WU Yf Q'14!l1N 'J4 'llli iU qv W Q0 W 1 5:1 iii PM vi Qu gli ro! 41 Qt: M l 1 fn lg M Q lil wi nf' nj! 4 4 Q4 55' at A 5 b rg at fa W bi ru ' Liv,-5'-.1-nUl.lvk'3Q1.m'D nNNUHLQ9xsvn1lQ.0X:84' ' ...I 62279. L' N Gladys T. Barnes Mixed Course. Treasurer Orchestra. Quiet of speech, beneficent of mind. David Samuel Broman Mechanical Course. VVireless Club, 4. My own thoughts are my companions i Prudence Fuller College Preparatory Course. Girls' Athletic Club. l. 2, 3, 4: Vice- 35 Basket Ball. 1, 2, 33 S. O. S. Club, 43 - Senior Play, 4. C You meit her. 'Hello, Prue, how well-' She murmurs low, '2HCLg' You say to her. 'But Prue, before-' She answers, 'HZSO-L' The only thing to make Prue budge Is the chemical formula for fudge. Viola Edith Sill Commercial Course. Meek,Xdignified, and demuref' 'Jay Francis Baxter ' College Preparatory Course. An honest, hard working stude t Charlotte Mildred Liomin Commercial Course. Discretion of speech is more than eloquence. -Fern Amber Lynn Commercial Course. VVho ever loved her that I d ot at first sight? Dora Marie Gustafson Q College Preparatory Course. i Art Club, 13 Library Board, 3. . - She doth sit as quiet as a larnb. I Deceased V ' - page forty-eight rs'e2v-'l:- a'5'-s'1v a'-'vw'f'A '?'W W - .President Girls' Athletic Clubg 45 She Stoops to Conquer, 33 Dramatic Club,' 'Il 52 IF 95 YN va tn: D I 45 A ll iv QI W5 7?- lf ' lu Sl' gl ta M Ji fi! il 961 Bl -15 7 E QQ F-7 541 vi 26 Q-5 A vA asv:-as- 9.1.-Seger. gs.. esamxaish 7 1 CDB sq u wegrv vv r- v A , . u-,aaa-.f:.-.ssfaegpyia nnnunhzfzexaezar-251:22-.sae gh 4 ' J oh E Q , . Norma Victoria Grahn 4 A la Commercial Course. ' 2 A quiet unassuming las f r l g tl 51 1 yn yy a .g Q Mary Loeva Buchanan s l 9.1 Mixed Course. 0' Art Club, 1, 23 Biology Club. ' e s - ' 'Th true use of speech is not u much to ex Q press our thoughts as to conceal th m. L IV i 04 I 9 wg Rupert E. Mapes Cl 'L l C . Lili:zjri?Boa?rt:1iS5, 45 Football. Zg Track, 2. 'a A The worst of hav-ing a romance is that it leaves ' one so unromanticf I I dy P M PM ' R h Al' Ol ut ICC SOR D' C ' 9 . ommercial Course. A Y' And .violets transformed to y Enshrmed a soul with th bl 'tl 'Q IU: M . . . 'ir QA Mildred Elizabeth Johnson ' Commercial Course. A confirmed stenographexf' ll Quentin Franklin Horner ' C ll P C . - L, Gglfe?lubT-ef rlaifozi Tfmoiez, 3, 4, 6 , A specialist in the philosophy of mischief. - 'Q' I 4 Q 5 'gn MJ 4' I ' 'I 4 Jean Russell Strong 5 Commercial Course. f ' . Girls' Glee Club, 4. 6 ga - Where is the man who has the nower and kill To slay the .torrent of a woman s will? , . 'M iff sl: willztshehwxll, you nlliayhden d an Ds onitni s e won , s e wpn t, an t ere n I ii ld Qi William Mahan LA Commercial Course. Vg Assume a virtue if tho h t t t page forty-nine me in R '9 l '1 -P Ylvg'-v my s-vue ' -4 5 anzwikirsifsetnx:.Qev2-E.5'A!'-.'W2?I5v:!Q5'5 v' f- r 7 1 ' u Egggfigtgfiimwi HNNU gS3t.fl'!952S23i'2g 554 l ' ' ' 91 I Q Sf 4' 4 5,1 94 Q4 Qi JI M it 91 fd Q2 'Es W M rf! tl' nf' lj! kd 94 121 Ei 'Q Fe .J HEQIQLL' . Theodora Jane Van De Mark College Preparatory Course. Owl, '3, 45 Editor Owl, 4g Basket Ball, gg Philippic, lg Girls' Athletic Club, 2, , 4: VVould you cast away your eares? .Would you fling await despair? Vilould you merry, jovial be? Come a ong and l gl with me. Lilian Brown Classical Course. Biology Club. K Oh, here's to the maid with the laughing brown e es, Tyhe girl who walked ol? with lrtliqgflntellig e r1ze'3 rg .W ghe's the wonder of '20, X ' Of friends h has plenty. ..,, W'ho is it? 'N v can't you rmise?. ' Floyd Redin' Agriculture Course. The world knows l'ttl f t g e t t men. Beatrice Johnson - , Commercial Course. Girls' Athletic Club. My name is common, but my virtue great. Alice L. Burr - Mixed Course. Girls' Athletic Clubg Student Council. She has a.pair of eyes that speak of love, 'N everything! Alfred Ahlstrand Commercial Course. More ability than has be b ugl t t l ght I Linnea Amanda Hanson Mixed Course. To lessons learn d g Ar both he pl s.'.' ' ood times hav K Mildred -Nelson Commercial Course. I have more zeal th t 3 1 at fa 41 . . E page fifty Z. S' ' 54 X '-':,vgx'e'al:.'vg,' vivgvg-gr F51 ,Vg-'cg' nw! P S 23 lk S5 Yau 52 4' g I hu ht PM 'I W Pnl gr 4 it :E E! f -4 Au il C Es Q1 nik lr! al. I Q. rf I in r 5: kg is v I 3 ,A n.rk'ab-9431--34-l:...:'.vA..-..oh.f3.d..-.xlltl 22 M 534 W as :W S14 io! Ili W be l I s l 73: I? 'tl' st, lj! M W :fl 54 01 -1 F3 4 Q L al fa vi! bi U I u lnvnvgyvvrn YIQYSVIIY urn-n ' 'C fiRn4aolLlL1?' ' ' M -' Evelyn Mary Robinson F' 'Ls-arse 'xi'-6 44 5 HHN 'AC 41 'JFS v I 'U N3 9' v 4 at 11 College Preparatory Course. Library Board, 39 Class Orator, 4. Rarely do we meet in one combined, A beauteous lady and a v tuous md. m Erwin Landin Risberg Commercial Course. R. O. T. C. Th B - e wise and active conquer diffx lt t tt , y daring n a empt th m. Lois Margaret Jones College Preparatory Course. She who hesitates is lost. Gladys Anna Freshwaters Commercial Course. U! Girls' Athletic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Owl, 43 Annual, 4. ' - gUfExdaunted happiness amidst a series of re- u s. Pearl Violet Johnson Commercial Course. She has the collective q l t s of a Austen Harold Countryman Mechanical Course. lady. Delphicg Football, 43 Class Secretary, 2, Every msn is a volume if you know how t read him. Marion Eta Levey Teachersl Course. Chorusg Bxology Club. Up, up, my friend, a Or surely you'll grow Irene Alice Rutherford College Preparatory Course. Out upon itl ,I have loved Three whole days together, And am like to love three more If it prove fair th nd uit your dolsllef' books, page fifty-one V - 0 . le IZ! I ge 9? af QI ,S M 52 ull PJ hs! H1 hs I I M lk M nl: 61 5: 515 v! :Q F5 'ff sa rf me 7 77 'VI' '77 Vtfqvf 3' 5 '73 vvw-'r 1rr gawszz-sae-..ef,z4r.e.Q.ef:-ez-veA,+..'.smg.9ZQ'ei I D if 4 Q4 EE Q: 15 xv: 4 vi vl' ri 94 34 al 51 at A U Vg ni W' if Il lnvnvggvovr-gg - IIQYVQQ' 711 ll VA .-nr Ao. vs ,RHI H 9,,xvn- Q A-:8A4q. 1ECDe.. J' 57 'S 59- '1 4a0l ZHNNU v S '41 Q,5S4' :Bu V in ' - ' N ' V . Q J4 Eugene Montgomery Calvert College Preparatory Course. Philomatheang Junior Chamber of Com- merce, 3, 45 Senior Play, 4. - VVit'not loud but deep. K Harriett Miranda Burritt Classical Course. Good sense which is only th gft f h xi. I Irene Hildegard Roland Commereial Course. Not learned in court, But loved by those who know her best nor versed in wit Hazel Atwood College Preparatory Course. Dramatic Club, 3. VVl1o pombines reasoning th pl u And wisdom with'mxrth. Harold Lewis Burr Commercial Course. Swimming Teamg Basket Ball, 45 Foot- ball, 45 Library Board, 33 R. O. T. C. Girls may come and girls may go, , But the college goes on forever. Naomi Edythe Brown Mixed Course. Always with work d t me, yet never in a u h Arthur William Bell Mechanical Course. - - EShg Stoops to Conquer, 3g R. O. T. ., . He must needs be a wise man who speaks so much of himself. ' Alice Mabel Tallman Domestic Arts Course. ' , 1 Art Club, 19 Biology Club, 4. I-t is better to live quietly in the h t f a. friend than have your name painted on th bill- boards of famefl 5 , page fifty-two !p'Lfi'QK'lh?t.' WWW-I 'a -I igF'O5'IlW 1 23 ya 4 ji ia, hd ii aff IA 4 it 25 If 4 Qi Q U 33 o 45 22 55 gn. 61 52 'll Xl .D 'll PM 9.1 if it-5 I 1 P' 5 P ,t-5L,... has-.-.s.9e!n.sfzevt-e.f.sfAe:4:.f:.11.Qhl U '0 'K4!C4ZGw 'f'4'XWf1-Yl lfll'lh . , 'film lf' ' ft'-' 11 Oh 5 Walter Bayard Klaeger 53-:saas,...14.-we 14 DEQNNU L'95w:.1.A'52-. vu v x fel UN J4 Q pu i W ife'3a??aE.,C5il'Z?e' 11 ,Em 5:.?::vs's,5ta'1: if gi. of lg t ' C Q a e X 'v Ja Clarice Harriet Warner Commercial Course. V Phnippic, 1. 0 L VVhen her mind 'Q t tl g t 4 vi l Qi W, all Q ' Fern Jeannette Redin Ur ,', ' College Preparatory Course av f'Earnestness is thebest gift of ment l 1 r. I 4 M :H QI M. Elbridge Lorden . Q, - U bi Mixed Course. I R. O. T. C., 1, 2. hd 'Q The,greatest of faults, I l ll t be 'Q conscious of none. I L I 9 ' 5' V I I - N mx Dorothy Adelia Johnson 0.1 Scientific Course. ' Ll' I never did repent for doing g d h L ' V4 ffl R! 'jg Elizabeth Jane Brown f -4 L, Domestic Arts Course. 4 l Art Club, 1. Q wf gNot bi ysars but by I 1 t l to .q e acquire . 1 Q4 . gb bh Clinton Alfred Linder . Q' Q' College Preparatory Course. . l'l ga R. O. T. C, 2, 3, fly Sergeant Company 5' C, 45 Treasurer Wireless Club, 4. an be I was never so much alone as when by myself. 41 Q O 5 4 . . in W LZ Q. Ethel Watson E ' LI Commercial Course. C Q ll Something more tha 1 ly 9. Dwells ever in her x d 5 da ' page fifty-three 0 e f in V777 ?'W'il'1'P f'-95111 Q' Q-Q73 pgvg -Q 7 p Lnthrikixtzfiatntsvffevk,-.25-t.?aA:-.'s.sMQlQB.n s W N W6 N 514 Wd pr QW -414 go! ui 3 be u K: I7 91 Iii il' all 3. 44 W in ld Ln pi ti if: be rs U I 'lw1nc4:5l:..nauullllwsiisnvu, Q, .fra-.gtauulnillllulf1l!...nu!luA..q,4li E.1'-if-I4'5'Kt!C4Z6'aV5RHj QNNUHLYQQXC avffqlrfnggu 1'Q? 'U ' . W '31 1 Frank Chester Agnew a Mixed Course. Agriculture Club. Frank burns the midnight oil thi y For one thing or another, Perhalps -he's scared if he goes out They'l think th t h s his brother. Lucy Jane Pettis Commercial .Course. Vice-President Biology. Club, 4. A perfect woman nobly sulanned, To warm, to comfort, an command. Ardath Margaret Clark t Commercial Course. Library Board, 3. Fond of work as well a For 'ther always ready ply Harry Zuck Mechanical Course. 'Uni their own merits modest men are d mb. Maxine Laura Kauffmane Classical Course. Girls' Glee Club, l, 23 Chorus, 2. A mind reioicing in the light. Mary Jean Kilker ' ' College Preparatory Course. Oh, she is fairer than the e g , Clad in the beauty of a thous d t Earl Wesley Ballentine College Preparatory Course. Football,,3, 45 Basket Ball, - C,3. r As long. as he has books with him, F t l I Ol' 110 lllg ESC CBYCS le. Katherine Sarah Marston Domestic Arts Course. Genial and good is she. page griggrgpgi-uv' lynn-qqiagr -uuzsiiigr JIIII' iu':ggpi:ggy qpvqpsgpuqqiigypggipa fifty-four ' 33 R. O. T. 1 23 ya 4 ge D I 43 In r li 'iv ' I 554 YA 21'-1 9 DY M M' il V42 in 'v sf sf' , r fn Sl :Fill ,a S2 I' Q-E 'I Sq 9.1 if V 7 , 5 R...r4k3szf5s..?e!4..,-2'.ev2.-!.e.s!..+:.ax..f.'ed9k .4 u 53 R3 .41 M 9 -Sl as Y 511 I I I P2 lil: '35 Q2 'ii fi F-1 vi 51 lj' 'ii M ng 9: 51 9-0 V4 4 1 59 v-A W U I u wnvvvqyzaffar-VA rr-uqavaav 'r4nl-lu .1 L YL 5 ig 1 Awlb QQ. J 2515-L QIAYN' Q45 sv' 1lQ'35 VA' E. ' -S Porter K. Seymour Mechanical Course. President Junior Chaniber of Com- merce, fig Philomathean, 2, 3, 4g Cor- responding Secretary and CC1lS01'.Pi'lllQ- matheang Band, Student Councilg Li- brary Board. ' Everything he does is good, Which only goes to show, That tho a man in siie be small, He never need be slow. Aleen Marie Lind Classical Course. Girls' Athletic Club, 3. Q The three Graces did combine in me to make me thus so tall and slim. Donald Chase Franklin - College Preparatory Course. Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 R. Og T. C., 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 2, 35 .Library Board, 1. His heart runs away with his head. Jessie Eunice Stocking College Preparatory Course Biology Club, 3. Be sure you are right,-th g l d Edward Reitsch . Mixed Coursey . ifghere are no rewards on the ,lower levels of 1 e. - Marion Joyce Mixed Course. s . Girls' Athletic Club, 4L ' - I often tell myself that there than people think. L s in me Myron William Worthington ' College Preparatory Course. - Football, 4g Philomathean, 2, 3, 4. K There should be nothing so much a man's busi- ness as his amusementsf' K page fifty-five I ' ' A 4.7 ggvlamf YT 2111 D wr-C .ppvg -w'wL, V55 Sv 52 55: D I his K3 Bi 'i lu J ar, 52 H5 xl Ml fa r lg 94 9? fr! 9 Gi 1 AQ F5 D 9.4 Si als 505 7 7 V f U 1. J O ' F gsA?aulS'.'Ab.QaYl'i-sl-2l:'?.:'p9u?.'A!2.lf.QiEl glgafggfzemwlgnnnughgzswezoisszaifzg Mg ' Ed S UI' 21 N fi R WI 7 Q! A lin VI gl .J ll fl r-1 Pl lj: M Q1 Pl 94 55' pl La if wi lk gd S1 il 6225. 5' Q CLASS ZZONG ' Mlnsicbu Eligfibeth Mc Gillivray 19 A Misi Erma. M. Lynn 5 X X I f , - l rclas will - gun- Forrnemangdoad l lil- 119- l I-Fir l n il 1.C'1A1!lD-l1jQl1ioQ'l-IP' ' III. - :ln l'l - 1 Iblllfiilkill .lz1llF:1 1 7'lf.llPIl f, . L, .V A . - E' 1l N ri I A - I - Us - 'cl Y -1 l 1 IHP1 - l ' I . 1- l l 'A --L-h ,A 115 ' l wdr -' The class of-Nnneien Twenty Full of Pecans! womb nu M ,O - I l ' l l 1-J g l E 5 F up-an Tempo , I ' lg 2 un 7 plenty we' haumbleatoo and manq ceosedbqlh mn-amz Flu' buruflhour 'rhivre done No? only nn A I-lv lo'1'acS but olher lhings wevk dana and wele llqen Q ME gs qv :gg 94' f r J ' - E, Uni li? pf 'M Qi nv ' - n n-r mittxoiulr-lu - lull-llllldill kr YG I ' 5 lk- .. 1.114 1l - I ILQ lK lnllln 5 nr- P li ,' .I . E, P? SE real rFr :H -zz A firm., fd- 5, , ' . . IUI , X' ' l oF'Fice1-sto lead us Andflmg eclerer Nell con-fess '- a led ev logalloou counl-ry ou b gs anmnngto hor call Eachonesurelg dnl has al. f :li E3 56 - Q- u ' Sl C ul 5? l'l ra Sis f 1 r r u ' ' ' If 4 Je 5 .l'JJ' I K '- , E U 2 : .Y ll 5 'hnnu v x l E V - Q i b lilli : s 2 L' K 5 C D a I l1l1 : iruhz g.!I12'-LFFFIKG li prob-lem ufreherelnprovohuo test. . ' P - 1 dump vlhellmgrul or whellm- small 4' W We 'mms mf' 'arg 'eww no ' El rJl'r: . I - ' U- Q . pp ' ' il?-!l Jlfl + , A I2.l.-...,,...4 l ll , l I annum?-unix: - k b V -P Y : -!:,!!1l:gg:11l 01 Fl' 5 9.1 it aa KF' vig' 'Yin' Yfvvvf 5' Q-173 ppvg'-1 7 5 p aiciki?-w226'.?9?n::.Q.ev2-:E-'nA:-..'.sm'.B!Q5.n 3513 ' page fifty-six ' 4 YS- 15 N QQRHS 'Q svsibldsnffq ' 5 ' ti .aaomlf - Ellqfiwcazfam UHL'QKGl'lYlfV14f1l'lu YV f1l ' J 154 4 46 'fi HJ 'LWTETUJ J 722 X -lonq-erwlllhavrm halls a -H hemecho F. hlemn anqwh likichoo ni a e I mi r-l 'P lui ' Ir- ' E . - nv Q.: s +.-: ::' -- 5 E.. by 52 5- ,. M :F --l - . - l 'L ig! Eg. fL.rtE-.El-JJq'Eif53E1f4J J J - n c ls aleyeleavlnj 0 N e leavmq no P' fdnqiir Wltggllill 1 m Q . ..i a QQ .1 as 5 -52-fa. 'HY m n 5' E-125 5 ra I 1 E :la ' ul , 'fd -el ai . 5 E 3 25 W ' f ' .U .4 V4 M ff use J 6 J ' ff- 1? J' J L60 halls And m e echo wulh l uqh-Fr and P1nq'3'GrjWZ'chd li 1 . Ld lr - I W U A4 .4 3-S 53 -je . , . 5 E11 f'-4 L1 2- 2 'A g ' is 12 44 ' -I - ill -- - H' 'jg f -'Q bi li U ' i A I I If 9. 2 :-a 2 if , pl iC'6l'S kg' !' uf I 3 v 2,2 use , gi 53 .., .Q A an I E. l f I I 'R ,Q ' , f 3 Q V M la- - SQ V I page fifty-seven . 'A 1- P 7 'U '5 'vs- 5535555-1'E'Z'5.?1Q51E5'A?5.5Zffi'9,Qh'i Q . ev'-gzfaffxfasm J HNNUHlf'7Q3 24.'!6f'5'S123'li'!' lvl A W W 4 M 534 m We :W WJ it! llla W bl E3 Q 'lil ig! 54 '.l.Ri:i12CDn. 1' y Senior Class History For historyifof note recall 1916, ' When -the class of '20, of most high esteem, Entered the portals .of knowledge so wide Through the doors of old Rockford eight terms to abide. Green were those freshmen of four years ago, Looking with dread on each senior-but lo! Today we stand honored the whole country round, sf, al .W as IX! A je wi if .44 f Q I And in all walks of life to excel we are bound. 'Y s 5 For the cause of our country in the battle with flu, 'pa We made mask and bandage-yes, girls. and boys too, ft And even to knitting our talents were turned ' l ' While liberty bonds by the dozens we earned. . - 5 Q Warriors we had, at home and in France, They sure gave the Kaiser one glorious dance. 9 ' War orphans too got a bit from our purse v f To lift from la belle land the starvation curse. When it comes to class work, as all will agree, Some' reached the top mark, and some minus 'E, But, we've made a Iineereizord that always will stand. - Hats off to the faculty, they stayed by us grand! 1 lt! 2: V4 ull 4 E My To all clubs and activities we've given our aid, Q By most loyal support, see the record they've made. In musical lines-chorus, orchestra, band, ' We've all done our share with a glad helping hand. Of the R. O. T. QC. who could help but be proud? .1 And our athletes have made us an enviable crowd. L K. We go simply wild every week at the game 5,4 And the champions of this year bear our fair name. ti' I 04 i g The oratory department has staged some line plays, y ,Which prove we have artists in these modern days. g r' 0' The Sotherns and Marlowes and Irvings of old 35 Must yield now their honors to our actors bold. s 1 . bg Then here's to our colors, the purple and gold, ' '..! 5 May they ever wave high and never grow old! May we always be royal and loyal and true, P7 And stand by each. other and Rockford High, too! ' , ' . R ' g Alice Shaw, '20. R I' b ' r page fifty-eight Al, . 0, 'Ivfvrvvg-vi r-'9-v my v-:ra QQVQQY rp 54 hzwihixfifsatnxskavtes-'QA:-.9.am2.SlQa?.'i il QA W li I 'E-1'gZf2YH?252HllI'l5 HNNUHL2-Q3?S Y65S1f3253E g9 I 'J .a2Om. I rig ,N 1 . . . . -M mi pn mf . , THE SENIOR PLAY - K6 y O -'ONE THOUSAND YEARS AGO Ig V . J I X 4' pq g , A ---BY- A 1 V ray VS., ' , ' THE CAST O ' QE Turandot fPrincess Of.Pekinj ............... I ,........... ......,,.. A Ita N. Hutchins Bi Altoum Cher father, Emperor of Chinal .......... .......... L Ouis Hoffman 'Q4 ' A Zelima Cher slavel .........................................,.. ......... P rudence Fuller W' Calaf fPrince of Astrakhanj., ............ Q ....,... .....,,, 4 Nevin I,.Ga,ge Barak fhis servitorj ..................... ......... . ..... E ugene Calvert, Q li, Chang CEunuchJ- ................A......... ........................... C arroll Thill hu Understudy of Turandot ,.................................... , .................. Elizabeth McGilliv1-ay hQ 9 Understudy of Zelima .............. Q .......................... Q ............... , .......... ,Elsie Tobinson 'lf Ladies of the Harem, Mary Dupee, Clara Keeler, Sylvia Lins, Mary Sue Smith 1' a 1 NI D: ' Vagabond Players from Italy- y A g Y Capocomico fLeader OI Clownsj ...-- ... ..... Erwin Cornelius I Ig gcaramouche CClownj ..... Q ,..............,, ........... Obert Boehlandg , unchlnello fClOwnj ...,.,...... ............. D ick Countryman .7 QQ Pantaloon CClownj..L .,...,..................,..... .......... C larence Cummings Q kd .Harlequin qMute clownp ......................... ........... J oubert Swanson MQ rj' , Servants, Soldiers, and Beggars. O Al! pu Act One-+City Gate OI Pekin... 1 , Act Two- , S . 45 J, Scene I. Room in the Imperial Harem. Scene- II. Great Hall of the Ejnperorl 6 A Th - ,P 5 ct ree Scene I. Anteroom of Imperial Harem. fig af Scene II. Antieroom of Imperial Harem. . ,il sg .. Scene III. Bedcha-mber of Imperial Palace.- I Q0 Act Four-Great Hall of the Emperor. X - g A g 4. uv . H . e D ye Play given under direction of Leland M. Burroughs- a , 7.! u ACatharine Skeyha.n,iArt,Di17ectOr, e Paul Conklin, Bkusiness Manager, 4 Q 59 yi 41 Ve-. re U I g Special Music by R. H. S. Orchestra, J. E. Bornor, Director I Presented at Rockford Theatre . . june 4 and 5 5 5 I I . ' h I ' kpage fifty-nine - I fvqvgv :I I YQ 'KV D Q :ivP pgvpv wg, 27 E41 nd 28 Q-B . I 7' 9 Y -I g.w.fBvx-463424 .:1Q.evt-.e:sfAe.0.nif:,lQ2'. i ggwawgfsw 5 nnNUHEfQ324'!4?5S.1f32i.3 We Q '3B:u1c'.?.OmL! B 34 H I A 5 U qa .ig f., Q'1,ii.m -L 51 is 'C ua Vg LS, 0 -'- '54 M P1 'vi W4 ' he I1 Q IN H91 li N!- W - , .fd gs If din illirmnrmm Lg yy :pw , U ' E IG! ag X: -U PERCY BEERY u mi . , T R V JAY BAXTER I W , an I EARL NELSON ' pu ' is , CAPT. F. w. STONE I.. , CLARENCE w. LARSOBE ha gi wi 'K-- 5. 1 1 'pf ig .L.fA 5, .5 ' ' if if 4 I Y! ,ggi .K - ,Q fy. 94 lv' '-1 j.,, , V5 A 14' 54 - V . L , Z1 '35 'Q 55 4' 50' gi 541 44 M Q g, be - ' - page siktir' N , V l 'v Y v 'f -I 'I-'nl 1-vw-fo rp 5 Ln:w::asze'.e4znx:.2.f.:-.e.sfAe.e4mfis.iQ'A-.Q . x x U '2'V1YC4'7fi-'IWW Yf'Q'F!l1N 'lIll'iE Y E5'Z.9v'L5-f-nrI.lTv'b'?Q4 jnNNUHLQv,5t:van1l6.9.?.zNA' ' 554 S A H N 96 by 544 pe QW -I! M 4 -I Q3 BS YI I5 ii F11 FU lip I ala we Sq 'Q gs 14 'SL fi 52 ta 9: VI .lHH12CDr... V' QQ' I. W4 El' as .JUNIQRS LH' Class OiTicers 1 . . . ij P resldent ..........,.. ......... ,........,,..............,,. .........Q,. 'l 1 1 eodore Camllu Vice-President ........ ,......,..,........ . Allen Sparks - l E: V Secretary .,......... ,,..A..K... E ugeue Ci-awford Q3 gil T reasurer ...,....,.,..,.,.Q....,...........,.,......w...,..Q..,.... . ..Q........,..,Q.......,...,,.... Lulu Page W i 'S wg 52 Q! U I if vw gd I ?-fi rl: fn by 2'-is 'si - as 55 ,N I P Top Row-Sparks. Bottom Row-Camlin Pwge Crawford ' f N M1 O A page sixty l 40118 ' 0.3 Y,7Ijv3W':.'Q .?Y QQBWZU 12:23 'npvg 'i,'2'Tv is E:.r.:rx'.1....f,2n ...1.evt-2:-svAe.e.9mf:..vLiQf?.i qm V'i 5'l.!r'vf- is mu 5- vllfgd L H Q Q1 56 9' -af ge 517 94 wg Qs H5 M WJ' 523 ii F11 ill ' 1 ag- 25 if J IQ. is S3 is QA 522 3 . 0 4 W' 'QKVGR QHILEOMLQ-gmeafzszsaagaig E! li ld ga L5 'r 4 A lb I Q E ai PM ff: 25 W2 Qs nf ga' H3 JS' 'lv 2:1 Sl 11 a-2 L2 Q 591 f , 94 fav-fa-..r an ' sg vids. :l-Wi' 7' I X 1 I A bDS.:ADAQ9?f-i 5g,?3fw'4YQ?,,9-.vsgi 1 .1- X. x f s 4 f 'ff ' J. 'Y 'f -YW7,-'T5, .-g-Q , Q -Q 4 .M , ,. 1 Y - Q Q: -, H Y .fm ., .-rs . -f, N1 1 5 V P gg5,.,::1m3.4zm 622.554-53's wiki gyilf a. 5 5,652.5 Si531L'3?i:QQ3 E3 'X' 2 X ' -QI e , - ' L Sf' 10, 5 , :iw , H gif 5:5 5? ' X Q' I x. L Egtibf MH 'xx,1xy4 Kim, Q9 'gil fl y F- pg lj gig S2523 If 5 wi A33 ws? QE Eiga 54 5- iff! SQL 5: Q' Xi? 1315 ja 1 i Q. gg, '-M233 sqm 5,.?vgj14 H-' 32? 'ffl 2' Q, Q9 :E . ,f :big rw ik Z kip Q53 ef wif! J . , 1,-N tl L 634353 V l , is F., IIFFQ P52434 fx si fi S N519 5,1 W f' . 1.1 tv P W! E 9394 gb T ff! MQ lj fig 6555: Qu .-yi 5 Evil: U E9 ri gif? 'Sf G3 5 E pm 5553 5,365 P523 refig gg: a K Q 1 52543 55455711 V295 E525 XYTEQ 'ir 5 5 ' Kiwi ,G 9? Q 1 Q 6,159 :3 EXW? Q :if fi, 5? W Ag? 25:15 eff G. 99.53 af F '- Pfviiiil cf I 'Ti 1-'Ci' -?'5 13 - .J ,J ,Q . 5555513 page sixty-three f ,FN ' f'Tl'.' 512' E7i25f' gs Yep? pgvzxwiyy gg:-:gf15QuwaqF57n rv ,, , , pkg? ,A , 4-1311,--mf, -gf vv Q ev Nw? an Q Q-A GS www mbsf., .fa 5 aww .. mvm mf Aww- E.. m6mQ'.f:s.w'.G.3m.f.1Q L l 'si Qs gl 46 IJ B4 52 gn gli wi QI: 4 7.1 D2 E: 0 O iv 511 st, lj' 54 W :ga ld 51 '50 52 sq E bd 5 I s11::fff:wf4'ff'-1 n N Qgc'+w-'4?1:'rf--- P 4f'5- UI.ls NvQiR!92r:DlL.L:3tvh1l OT: vdgq 1 4 . Y! Pa il-1 rg 1,4 IV, 4 'QI H has L2 Q Nl gf if fag Wi 95 if vw :u I F!! M gh . AY Sl 15 l 'll 'vs li DP my Fog Ba h page sixty-four Q! -'A Q' .ar-'v 'pw' -an-vue mf I' LN' -':- --ev -- v - ph- iam.:-2-.4'.9,zn::.Je1:-SQAe:4m:,,.'25.a 1 4 sf Yi Wd A l 5 gi fd az ii 5? fl vm PM LI: FV 795 R ER' 52 pl vi! QE V4 I!-i241-455' 'KlYf'2'frC':17Z Q ffQK4!l1Yf'5 'lfIl'il b -L. l -1 L I A AC A N2 ffl Avis- Ull9'N14giH!19.Eg glM.L.gY.tvQn1bl QS: YASA. .44 1 25 IZ! 56 Wg 90 ll 4 53 5 D I hd L3 'M P-f M :rd 95 gr 4 45 'z -5 Y Qu I Ju 'F s-f sq vb I C1 SI 'Ei F2 35 'f gs Y o l page sixty-Eve I' rvr 'vig 'v-1 v ng Q wry pp p, ,y 545 'Q 7 191 1- ' v -1 :Q kawszvxv-e'..9f,!nx:.'Q.evi-553e.v.sm.s.9iQ5.a . page sixty-six ., 1 -. , X . X 1 '- x t f ',-,Nwgu JJ: -'QT if M- 1 gg. ' M . ' X x X fix itil: Li7:.'if aisle azfgn' Ziff? .5791-1 57 542 C-'ls5L':i-N-3-f U 'guy v' f- f A A I . .5554-.fs-:xii-253315 nnnughgxsrezazseaf- B 'N .. , x - A-55 Q-I .51 Lf ' ' J4 9 pw Sv as 16 Ir? 'X' S6 W Y' J we 4? va , - W4 QW '3' 'J14 sd gm ii ref if 4 'H E5 5:4 f: fl' lei M uv sf M 'rd in M! il' Bi 5 1 I E! 546 we we lk 5-31 fig 54 L1 35 EI '54 I i LQ ' A 12 if fs Ee 41 M Ve SQ w page sixty-seven V YJQWQVII '1'.r 7-05-Avf my 5-vga jsgvpv'-fiuyyi Q tm g:':e..:rrs:e'..94:nx:.z'.f.e't-e5.sfAg:.-sm:.9:iQf1i 4. W ' W' V4 slim vm 9 Q1 -Cs1 PJh By I U 'L ' vt ' I Q gghczstssfzfm QHNNUHLgfS5qQ96?5i'g'aeu W rf: W I 24 D1 gm W4 R wa L I E21 QU: fi F5 3: 'Q 'Ea iv all nf' aj! E4 ff? D J Q: 91 gh bg 's Q '27 Z-1 bd ga fl LE s 9? nd QE 92: ya 55 Uni 54 '9 'Pd Q4 lv fa 4 'J M 5? W! lu dn by is -1. Fl 541 'E Sw S ai page sixty-ejghg K If vp- vf - gl' gmzxs:1:f-2zm2m:M.e'Ass.52wze3E E-12-fSZ4S5i?:'2'-EH D. HNNUFiL252?324'E6?5S1'Ki5-52 53 E! Q I 3 94 1 913 L I M A ui W 1,5 bi YI lei W 51 Ri! st, lj! M W YV Q4 -5' I-gm ZA A2 QA vi! E U I ,JRH1 2 O ha. my Q . YI 52 D Sophomores 'H I V Class Oifioers Q 56 President ...,.... ,....x...............,.,.............. ........ E 6 lwin Colman Vice-President . ......,.. .......... . ....,...,..... I ,ouise Loving Secretary ....,....,............A..........,....,..,.,.......,.......,................................ Fred Dupee ge 'fi L1 53 all fd A uf, 2: M Qi .eh 4 ?i tk Jig Sb 32 V4 Top Row-Duper. Fi yn KE Bottom Row-Colman, Loving. Q Q P Fi 5 9.1 ' A page sixty-nine , :',v a:'a'l.:. bgvqnvgvg-wswwra 7'9f fW'7 5 'T' ,, F' Q,kaprxfgsbadAmmszsvmkgwifiasif-2.11422 ',Q.gZ-H5653 5 HNNUHLEfQS24'!65S1553E it A If N 'li it Sl Vo! A gi 4 1,5 bl 'Q lea 6 vi Pl ig- I- i 4 I N4 fu 9: 51 9-0 52 54 M bi r-1' , Q-lniii E32 lb. L' ' Sophomore History . s - A class divided, ununited and lacking that mighty requisite, class spirit, could never hope to 'rise to the top of the steep ladder of success. So the class of '22 debated at the beginning of September. Witli characteristic energy they set about to make the Sophomore class a mighty whole by pre- paring an election of class officers. The election was a great success, for it began to arouse the fire of class spirit. Meetings have been held and ques- tions of interest debated and decided upon. I I g During- Better Speech Week the Sophomore class played -a part which would permit any class to -stand unashamed before the work of the upper- classmen. The class has not slighted the school work in the interest of other activities. ' -' p - M As it began so is the class of '22 carrying on and strivingpalways to im- prove year by-year until they shall have reached that glorious stage of undis- puted power. p - U - -i .. ' 1-1-.1 S Farewell To The Days U - - Farewell to the days in my dear old Soph'more class, Farewell to the teachers and each lad and lass. ' I shall not forget them though years intervene, f My mern'ries of those days will always be keeni . I've enjoyed it as few things are enjoyed now-a-days, . s And I passed to new earningsjnew friends, different ways. My life is unchanged in its daily routine, Yet there is something missing, subtle, unseen, Perhaps it is the lack of the old carefree spirit, ' That imbued with a grin every face that was near it. Perhaps it's because we kid Freshmen no more , That childish sport was a pleasure before, Farewell to, Caesar and Geometry 'too,- I ' May we not meet again till my children meet you, Farewell, ancient history, I think you ,have earned Agrave, forever untouched,qif I am concerned, I Farewell to room Ten, your dirty old walls , Beck' to me now when-I pass through the halls, Farewell once again, each lad and each lass, I leave you with sorrow, my Sophomore class. page seventy , . p Q, hifiY5'!.:l157!i'2'6'4'2E5ll!.'s?'5'5 W71Q?li' ,B n ni Ctrl? A 44 un? .. nfl. - A45 Q1 ddibfaeqg, 'A - F 99 15, f 'S 'H I J s In! 4 ll' if ' W5 B! Q U Qi P A? Pd FJ ill 55 gl. 61 ul iii fi 'WI 9 51 fd A El I ' A S HHN iff x' Y ,J A ' Y Q! '2OfHLif '-156351111-. 46 ME N ES' Q fl 2:-' he ELLE41 P, li W H NDPQSON 1953516 . Lg 4 .. :L , , g- , 5 ig -qi wegre r clogs 1:9 MA RPT BODORH., Q S fl -1 0 . 9' ' 2 if 3 5 ' 'W We 551 I J 'Q' Ou . QI 'dl -1 Lb 2 H' .E bg me -a-.,,,,, . A Q 'q Y' ' If F1031 . ' 'Qs Hqwr H r ' K If lg ' --F 'gg' op H3530 Segggh aa E I 'lk W D - ?ajt 5 h j'2 '- w F11 A 'Fil vt? E: ' 5 l ' -l fn..- 'td Q, , r-..:.: gg :ji umoleriolts xmw g I ' M 2' :ur WW ,. M, ' P A! . 5 s,..-L . ,b A ig Q M 5' lspzr we :li MJ Qs-f I . lr 3:1 aufr mg W4 :Je . ' gr-Ja Vu lu J - ff Q1 alum F 5 lu sa is do .MLB 1 iv 111.5 fii M CE W 41 s' fa -12 I I ' VJ 1 ps' 42 nd -f '4 Dnge seven?-0 - 4 df I-'P Fr? 'Qi . Y, 1' 5' ,iz PQ Q' 1 , ,Qin g12',z'N-. 5-'Af'4 G' 1 ..!ul'ifv'2'g,..3 A if Q '51.,alQ -Q Q un . 1 A lglzg-yc4c4f'gn BNN vfgxamvgfszirli Q-I b12OP L' P by Avis- QI.lv NvS44H-nj URL? ,xvnib OXBAVASQE 5.4 .5 Ja - S 3 wi 2 511 ian W iw pp F55 :W ks R94 :E 'I 1 E 35- is . I 4 6: Aff rp 'E ze: 55 92 W Q1 L42 981 AQ.. pil E5 P2 E? E55 iii Q4 W :R 'fi -e' Bu W 61 3 xg Ei -'2 F3 ag SQ I-3 35 93 54 90- , . ' 'OQ page ,seyeuty-two as ir Wv' ww' vvgm vw ww'9'-vf my Q-wry 5 il' kawssiwges-.fnzedzeft-95A:.-..v.amg,siQAf.n , , U II v v 1.5 :qlL'..4zf,5,,, in L.. r ' fxqg 17415525450 b 4v 5- sy clawhqnyq .4 .S ' U x I -94 H! N W6 by 34 53 QW -JI L aw gi fa 92 F4 -Sa P11 W lj: 'fi W W! in 401 9,0 is W2 E bd' -45-'Dali Y 32 me 95 Wg if W4 W QI :S PH P14 In! !!1 ga Lf 4 Ma W M gk si' ga G1 ,I Bi ll Sag v 1 S .4 page Scvcnfb'-th1'ee . Sli 7 77 v' ' 5 sr 45 0-'I' 1'- '4 40-lr?2v2'.?Iv'Kv3v1 - .,.. -val 1 4'5 'Arg , snv!nl51E5A'xgQ?w.7.QE cniflfiileiign , 1 .- n 5 . x i . k i , ai, M , .rg Y . r , . ru , , g, 1 ., lx ,x ,. R sl- I V. X r l -. K M 1, 'r L, page seventy-four , ' ff, . U., .- . . , ..- , , ,, X,..JX,sl,.g,.,v,,b fu- KH. ,Q - '. . . '61 - jj' Q k '-1 -- s I-K.,-s',..: W' QC, W Lu... J .- :ff 'gg-P' ,f ij 11,2 ,g,,,-l QM: X,u-L,- W- Q.. .J Ax. .-g- ..-sw .Lg ,,.L.--3?.N1xg,u.m an sad-,zzghs--g,gLiv1.+2L.xu 4. L U Q h I ul Q Ao 51,351-fEtZ?S'-3312115 BNN UHL2Q324 !'2f'32f1Si'2., ini - 91 5 pu 'J .6 2CDUe.. If Q Q ri .0 74 1 , I 5 - Q Q 4 s + v . 1 c Freshman History A c fl NW l c w l gf Qi - Over three hundred aspiring for perspiringj young Freshmen smiled L P into the faceof Miss E. Brown last September. Freshmen are usually con- fn sidered very smart, but never was there an entering class gso wise as thisuone. wa So many Freshmen could not live together, so they were divided up between -E Miss 'Brown and- Miss Remsburg. 1 I . o 1 1 e ' E' P After becoming used tothe wear and tear of R. H, Slhytliey settled ,doxvn',.S 1.1 and ,entered into all the activities of the schoolg being well represented in the 'QV W 'Philo, Delphic, and 'athletic societies. Also the Agricultural 'Clubgthe 'Q' Glee Club, the Orchestra, and the Band. In fact, Freshmen may, be found '51 ' i any place, especially on the honor roll.. ' i A i c U ' ' s ln! 'S 'g The class as a whole fhas been doing very well, but as yet' have not been 5, able ,to organizej Let us' hope that in the futtire the entering: classes, will or- 21 54 ganize and 'occupy a more prominent place in the School lifegql ,h g ' f V fi' o ' Our striking originality and our unfailing good litnnor furnished -manff an 'l 'Owl reporter with items of interest, Wlieii other sources fail, an article on - E p ' the Freshmen is sure to appear. g Nevertheless,'when theJ Owl spoke of ns -in glowing terms we simply thought: i - . , 5 ' ' Q t , L ' Aolittle flattery now and then, A 44 . Is relished by the best of men. I o - l'l 8 . do now and then, Freshmen of wit . J.Q s Will condescend to take a bit. 5 i s , vp , I ' i -t . Q , K ' X I ' . 1 p 0: The first milestone of this illustrious class will soon: be leftbehintd, and :Q we willlleave our places to other gFreshmen,'whom we shall scornfully .call kg' . Freshies. V I o ' i - ' I' - Q. . Q 0' t in at 2-1 1 P rl ' re lj ' r B Va- - id v . vcntv-five l Q - ' t M i Al vo - t t qi! V v l v -' Y 9 l -I 'Mrs U-ture' r :2 P g:w::isue.Qazi::.Q.e.:-eggefamislthn 4 ggwzwfwiw Nuntgiw- o?::'f'm 555 55 Q Q Q WE 533 hi 93 592 ISS: Q 25 '23 A ll I I S-fa 93' nf' aj' '54 fi 52' 9-0 5.3 M lu- W i I 4nv 5- IlAo'NvQi.Hn9g.!rgb. 'zystvmim Oszvznaqg 4 T! Pa '1 ve 'I .ga in 552 FZ L42 Sli P35 we du 2' E5 FL-3 wie lr! ui ii! f 1 5 57 E0 f 'g pngze seve.1fy.six P ',,vv'a'6'l:.i - 'ivgvf -lr var-sa I'F'F'O ID?5 'tvs ge,4r....r:w.-..6r.Q9!n...'2'.ev2.44ef.s'Ae.9.eamg4i+2gQ 1, u 'KAVIYQ vv' FSM-1-19-'xiii'-2' 4 rf' v A. vs U W ' F, J ,Q .J 'a EOM. L' N ff 4 LX 5 F 7 JJ '5- H1 ae PM v V ,vp flu :W G, ill W4 io! Qi lei 25 W EG N P Q i: SH rs ze IZ Yu! W !!: ii' W B J L69 L51 dt! J' ez 44 Us W W A IH '.J l'l U M nf nb' Q1 1' an I.: re 3' QQ gl P9 Fig e- ha- lf B5 v.4 F5 '51 50' Qu rg Qbrgel gfxivv-xy, - A Al L- Liar. .aa X . ' 4- ,. , , .X T- .,..w. ,M N..,Y.., ' Q rg LJ ' +NiQXNm.u1' M: va-. '- M1-1, .. .lf K. gl . , h- - -:W L -.-x.-J..Y-.h 'N,-:..-,,. . glgv ', 'HN X. ., K ,. g.- ,.gixl,a F L 7 ,NMA ?..- fi ii:-Ji' L', .3 '- 'Fw J: - 'X mw' '.1 ,., 2 13,4 , iff-Af -ei 5' 15 'ye 1. 5 'K' if J 11 . 3 4 xx..--, I'-x ' ' hw--.1 g. l ,, .5513 Eli. 1- N ,, v - if PPI sf ,K 5. ' , Lv, TW . c . .Q Q51 L ,1 E2 iii . .,,, ,A if fsfx, 'FK 5 J' hx -N- .-,. l if gm: 4.4 fy-59 Ling -N . sh m 5 fx V 1 -1.1 55712 Yi 9' -5, xi Qin. J 45'if3': , ? rg:-vpgf pg, md 55 iii? J ?.,' 'Ea 'sl j..i F' vm? 2-Fri Ei KLXQ 1 5 Lv . Lzgfi 5 5 r - -'A 2. Rf? 3IwQ:'C3f.Q r, 3. ES 2 Tfillifa 6 -Pan 1- visa, F., if A 5. ' .. . rxiz, ffl! ' page seventy-eight K ,i ' .' 7 . 5, V, , -2 1 -Xf - wk' -u,Q.p,-3-H -,w x W ' xl I 4 4 , Q I L , w ! ? F , Y U' I fe gigtgggmwj HNNUH 2fS32i'!6?5S1g2S2Q 5 A 'I 554 Q4 Q if Q5 big E24 S14 A l f 4 Q. I I1 36 it P-s Yea 551 3,33 54 F4 ga 55 23 YS 3 1 59 gi ll V.. V is '96 Q45 bi 3 G Pam Ly f Q ' N ALIE aff w Y U 5:-Q .au + 4' I 1 1 I J V W -1 ' , Y-l. ' page seventy 'nine 1 5:3 if my '94 If 4 Si 221' ki I Q 31? H. 9 I vii '22 bs :E E2 I 221 935 5: gg! P! .ta gf? wg Y 0 Q43 Y ag Ah r vr v' vp- 7-1 V-rg'-vf my v-wp-3 pgvp,-Q,r P k:w2z3w:ze.95:n.:.2.fmt-:SQA -.:-.e.smg5lQia mt ? if 4 N M WI O is 31 '5 bi FQ .9 it F31 it ii 4 1 P44 1' 2 Lu 'fi 52 41 h ge. U 5 V1YC40 fF'-U7 Yf'4KFl1Y 'llll'I ..1J .410 80465 MQSVL I . A-034551. ,J on B? - 'vc-','54 1 's otRH5 liNNlliiLSs, '1 99' JJ Alumni p Class of 1881 y Leading the High School life in Rockford forty or nity years ago was vastly different from what it is today. A comparison of conditions will give the. comparer a striking insight into the whyness and the wherefore of the presence of Old Hi Costalivin' in our midst today. . The graduate of the 70's was usually equipped with a fair knowledge of the three R's , a working idea of grammar and a smattering of joggerfy. Nine out of ten realized that graduation from the High School marked practically the close of their school days and the final year was usually marked by diligence in study. Few looked forward to a college course in those days. g The graduate with a position in sight on the conclusion of the final term was regarded as a favorite of fortune. Where opportunity now knocks with.a hundred hands on the door of every one desiring employment after completiig his high school course, the graduates of primeval Rockford often knocked at hundreds of doors before securing a chance to show their mettle. The early bird in the graduation game in Rockford never rode to school in a street car, to say nothing of being escorted to the seat of learning in a limousine, while today the student without at least a Hivver in the family is the exception rather than the rule. e In the old days there were no movie shows to distract attention from school duties or to while away the idle hours. In fact, the-idle hours were comparatively unknown quantities for most of the pupils in those strenuous days. The gymna- sium, swimming pools, athletic fields, and other features provided students today for recreation and muscular development were left for nature to provide in the earlier yearsg and the tree limb, the ol' swirnmin' hole, and the vacant lot in close proximity to the potato patch or the flower garden of the muscular or sharp- tongued owners, were requisitioned by right of discovery and immediate needs. A few books sulificed in supplying the fund of knowledge necessary in the old days to start the youthful citizen on his voyage into the field of self-sustenance, in comparison with the miniature library lugged back and forth by the aspirant for a High School education of todayg and the various side lines of information supplied to later day pupils require an additional outlay of a substantial character. VVith the myriad of new avenues.for luring the pennies from the pockets of the annually increasing number of pupils, the financing of the school age developed' into a far greater problem than it was when the purchasing power of Uncle Sam's coinage was at its height. f ' A ' ' ' I The day of the school boy manufacturing his own tops, marbles, sleds, base balls, kites and kindred articles of entertainment passed'years ago with the fac- tories turning out goods so cheaply that they became a drug on the market. The gold watch, the Liberty Bond and the automobile have succeeded the scarf-pin, the book, the modest ring as graduation day gifts. h VVhether increased efficiency has ,kept pace with the increased expense remains to be seen. A daily press report quotes no less a personage than the President of the present Board of Education as sounding a warning in a suggestion that it might be well to consider the idea of, in a measure, returning to theoriginal foundation of all education-Reading, Riting, and Rithinetic, making sure of this triumvirate at all hazards. . V Increasing the salaries of the teachers was a step in the right direction linua campaign for good results. The salary list remained too long as the only relic in captivity of the days of auld lang sync. - , Page eighty I U C I ,E 2 V0 ll 4 P, QS 'H 5:1 hd J 55' W B! Q 1 f 'H ti! ge si? gr. I at ft! iw! LQ F5 'lf M '56 bl A Y 77711. 'Yr Y 6'v my Q-wr: pyvpvfv rfb Fl sawzzirsae-.saint:Qevt-essiesamiiibin i 1 I U .-.?! V 'f4'7ff'57W Y ' ff' 7.3417 ' 'll'l g 'ravi-'5g.'u14fa'7t4 5. HNNU 'sgsv21aQ'5b.1s4'gE . Q ' If , il A e 'A i e -S1 S .Class of 1883 A 4 i , k Q6 l ' The opportunity to represent the class of 1883 in the Annual of 1920, and there- . H x by make themselves famous, was offered to several people, but modesty or lack of Q' time, Cnot abilityb, was given as the' reason for refusing such, a chance to go down L 1 y in history as the scribe of the class. ' t i ' ' K e 'lv JQ Q' .We all know that seven is the perfect number, that being so, we were doubly ' G perfect, for we werehfourteen. Of that number four have passed to their reward. ' P When we entered the High School we numbered three times that many. Two of Lv, that number 'came to within three months of graduation, but on account' of sickness 1 Y- could not graduate. ' ' p Q X Q 'Ol ' I Our class life was not marred by quarrels or disputes, but rather was noted for wl the easy, even tenor of its way. VVhat ,was true of usin school has been also true e F2 Ilia 3 DL' F? in our life since then. ,That 'we have been of service to our community since gradu- ation 'can easily be seen. You have only to remember the fact,that Nellie Morrill Moffett has for years ministered to the soul of Rockford through the ear by her wonderful musicg that several have taught in the public,school,s,. thereby helping to develop the mindg that someare home-makersg and, that Alice Ferguson Vedder makes the body more beautifuliby her labor. ' i ' Q gi M L2 Pd As a whole we are proud of our class because we are composed of average men and women. ' - P f J. E. s. 'gl . - 1 , -L...-.. fly U4 . ' Class of, 1902 , - -I Q!! 1 . v . a . l . Q fd The class of 1902 was the first to hold annual class reunions, and for sixteen ' f years they have met each summer, and several- times during the holiday seasons, ,lf . 7 also. On our tenth anniversary ea booklet was published containing letters' from ka almost every graduate of the class, and many teachers who were with us in our l High School life. ' h -W ' i we A Being only fifty-six in number a friendship and personal acquaintance was en- joyed which a larger class'would have. made more difficult. I K f Such a large proportion of the class became teachers that two, if not more, have I I . e , V l Q won national recognition in educational work. Maude Cavanaugh is now Dean of If bg afVgolil11e1f's Ccwege in washington, D. C., and our K. D. lfValdo is Superintendent 4 o c oo s at urora, mois. A .6 g Of many others who havesucceeded so well in their chosen work we are just- F2 ly proud. Among this number is Dr. Clarence Burlingame, who did such good 5 work for the Red Crossiin France. L - A X I 5 V For seventeen years there was not a death in the elass, but in the past year at E1 vi b li V I least two have been called away, and so the memories of these wonderfully happy gatherings become dearer and our interest in one another greater with each passing year. - F ' . A May Stibb Anderson. ,page eighty-one .pr 41'a'l:m',' v'v4-U 1'-avr: 1-vw: nw 5 I- PP' Y in 'V E 1 94 l'. Al' r r f p -1 ,551s.kauvk-4b!a!lX!oJ:v:'h'.GA:'..'4!1'.a.f.Q5E 'Ev'g5lQ.K?S-Eswlllii HNNUH EQ324'!6?5S1i32552 S '- W fl 4 hiv 544 'E v. in it Yi QM M 52 K1 bl F51 it ii I 4 '94 f l Je. 51 9-0 YS u in ii 5 'fi v Bi 5 I g Q ,il -s12Ql:f1llr g A . The Student Council , The Student Council was organized inthe school to act as a medium between the iaculty and the student body. This body is divided into two parts, the Girls' Student Council and the Boys' Student Council. Miss ' Putnam and Mr. Du F rain act as Faculty Critics for the two respective divisions. S - Q ' -' 1 V t P This organization is a boosterof all the propositions that are for the improvement of the schooll Among the things that have been accom- plished this year are the, improvement of the drinking fountain in the South Building, the sponsoring oi a general party, theconducting of pa' yell contest, and thefcollecting oi books from the lockers oi the absent pupils and placing their belongings in the oiiice. At the present time the Boys' division is preparingto place. a motion picture 'machine in the gym. so that short movies can be shown during the lunch periods.. - Q b Officers ' ' i Girls y K ' Boys ' Juanita Huckins ........., ............... P resident ...........,.. ............ A lfred Pefley Helen Miller ........,. ......... X 'ice-President ,,.....,. ...... Clyde Lyddon' Florence Eddy ............ .f ...... L.. Secretary ..,...,,.. ' ........... Clayton Cassidy 1 L 4 ' Roster S Betty Andrew Ingeborg Bergquist Lois ' Crain ' Isabella Coy S 'Evelyn Freedlund 'Pauline Lindeman Sallie Parrnalec . . Mae Parmalee Kathryn Reid Irene Stenander Mildred ,Sherman Eleanor Trenholm Gladys Spafford Hale Alverson ' George Atwood , Walter Block ' Henry Freeman Robert Eder Charles Highleynian Richard Howard Horace Lawrence Glen McCoun Carl Miltimore Milton Page Albin - Petroshius Mark Riseborough Howard Stevens, Laird Scott ' page eighty -two rd I E ,V I 'E 'IG H2 QS, has LQ PM vi U Y Q IA lf Q! Y Qi lk M v!: fa! 5: -15 is :Q 55 R5 S Q ri 29 bla Y vr 'WI' 1'-I rvrvf an' Q'-172 'turf-rprp ll Siwizixfzezatn-32:12.-2.sAe.-:.sm:.SiQa5.n The Girls' Student Council Top Row-Stcnandcr. .-Xndrew. Parmvlc. b Second Row-Coy, Skeyhan, Putnam, johnson, Bcrgquxst. Third Row-Parmclc, Reid, Huckius, Miller, Crain, Frccdland, The Boys' Student Council' Top Row-Atwood, Skoyhau, Scott, Stevens. Second Row-Eder, Riscborough, Pctroshnus, Block. Highleymaxx, Mcfoun Bottom Row-Lzlwrcucc, Pcfley, DuFrain, Alverson, Cassidy. page eighty-three kv: .qUl.lvk1Q, 39, ,1V11DA'AclsL 44. , p . ialfdfabllor up . I gvwfwfeeewwg mug 'ws'-'wwf'-:ev W ' Ev! g . Library Board by c The Library ,Board ol' Rockford High School is something with which we are all quite familiar, but which is in reality something of an innovation. . We, know, or at least we think we know, therwork of the Library Board ,insiour school. Perhaps we do 'not appreciate the endless amount of detaiijwork that must be done in the Library. An unusual amount of gtsred tape is involved every time you go to the Library, or borrow a Wbook from its shelves. The work of marking, cataloging, and indeicing 11ew books and magazines as they come seems almost endless. In these departments of work, and in countless others, the Library, Board, under the supervision of Miss Lathrop, carries on in a business- like way the functions of our Library. ' t ' ' Five members of the Board are elected to form the Library Council, whichtdirects the work of the Board. .. g - 'V ' Miss Lathrop, while attending a meeting of school librarians dur- ing vacation, told of our Library Board and Council, and the work they did. .The system was a new one to the others present, and they were very much interested. They all agreed with Miss Lathrop as to the feasibility of the plan, and resolved to put such a system into effect in their own Libraries. Thus our Library system has becomefthe model for others-1-which is proof positive ofthe success of our Library Board. Following are the names of those in the Library Board and Council I during the first semester: . I Rupert Mapes, President Alfred Pefley ' Zula Cheshire . Marion Morgan, Vice-President Q Clinton Hutchins, Council Blanche Thurnberg . ' Carl Blomberg, Secretary X. X Loreue Turner Dorothy Rickert ff Thorwaldi Lindstrom ' Yost,Fulton, Council - C Louise Loving , Clara Henderson D Ruth Hedrick Helen Stokes l Earl Ballentine as N 5' 4 by 2-' tl bi 314 wg 9 M V . Q2 lg it L'- -1 Lula Page Camilla Lundholm ga Harry Zuck E Catherine Ferguson , 74 Merlyn McElwain 'Velnia Hazen' by Curtis McEachran Veneita Wells - Viola Parmelee Nina Gillett ' i Gladys Baxter Gregor' McVenn page eighty-four 4 1 59 gf wi at 1 g , Yi'Iyvvvln- i.'5'R9B'lZ lsfvalgv-v'v'05'1r.v?Jg?,l-5 is B! H it wi 90 ll 4 45 M 'fa hr. L2 'll M M nr- 25 ll 4 65 U I M gk -i! 931 L -E3 ' 1 ffs M D P' Fi 'ff an fd in ,CB n mi lbDX.'AUA. 94. unflnflg .235 1 U lfNV 7ffV4V 'tF' ,' em' WK? ' i a. g-lazy.-absfzriig EQ. Qtiatlwl giitigligiifgiifgi-QSEQE V t 'A EO BWV 0 S :iq WJ. B Q52 r-9 4-fi F5 is The Library Board its a E5 9 5 4 9 34 .J Q hge itat Et rg lite 255 Paw is 53 ' ,rbi ,t - in va ' aff I if d lt? Q5 V 566 W2 an ft? o DQ 222 Sta 5 Q W l B FS: l Vw ag rr s 's Top ROXV-P21I'lllClC0, Baxter, B.lCEZlCllI'Zlll, Lundholnl, Wfalkcr, Henderson, Austen, K - .. TJ 9 Q Bell, I. Baxter. Second Row-Thurnhcrg, Gillette, Jacobson, Johnson, Rickert, Pago, Peers. Egg Third Row-Fulton, Hoskinson. Norcll, Haight, Mclilwain, Lampcrt, Pcflcy, Fitch. EB Bottom Row-Morgan, Salisbury, Hutchins. Stokes, Blombcrg, Loving, Colman, gg Lathrop, McVcnn. 'al P55 be ' Wa bg Q Q. L AQ 4 '34 5 S Q V5 . at page eighty-hve H Ei, V Wifi e-WH.'L',,F -5' WW?W0 55W 3' ' WW fQ?iM.s2mSf,f.4-wwf:'y?S'aS3555-HfliafrwaiiffiqffriSRQEQEQAQQEQQEFLQEQQ .',!-5,113-t14E.Q'?S ?'A 5HNNUHL2QS24!6f5?-11523.52 ini i ffl 5 -36 5,1 W W va 93 h '.l.lli!1E3Om. .Y 4 e . The Delphic Literary Society . . x NVhen the-school 'session began last September, fifteen members oi the Delphic Literary Society had been lost by graduation or other X causes. The remaining members, however, resolved to carry onn under the leadership .oi Mr. Hanna, the Faculty Critic. New menibers were brought into the society, and it became a thriving organization. School parties, ticket lotteries, and other such events that happen to occur on Vlfednesday night aiter school are all obstacles that theiS0ciety has hacl'toA contend with, ' ' S I . h Despite these hindering factors. live meetings have been held, and many talks oi merit have been heard. Besides their ownqtalent, outside speakers. have-beenginvited to speak before 'the Society. 'f5xlfI1CiI'lg these Legion, and Mr. Gibsonyoi our Faculty, :who spoke of, his oversea exf periences. During the year new constitutions have been printed and dis- tributed to the members. ' . Q io! rail W 5' Y: are Attorney Carl Ii.'RZll1g, who addressed Delphic on The American 4 5? M lil The officers- ivho led the Society throughout the year just closing are : , A First Semester Officers hlton Hockingw. ,...... .................. P resident ............ . Sol Oppenheim... George Dufek ......... Louis Hoffman. i Stanton X Smith ......... Hale Alverson ......... Philip Taxon ....,.. if Clin ton Swenson... ilu Q4 ,I 01 9-ll w. W Q nd ......p.....Vice-President........... .....Q...L...Secretary........... ,t ....... Treasurer...Q... ........Student Critic...,... .....,.,....Prograni Critic...... ......,..Prose-cuting Critic.,..... .....,.L..Press Agent............ page eighty-six Second Semester ' .................L.....Stanton Smith .................,..George Dufek ............Alfred Moore ..........Howard Stevens ..........Elton Hocking .........Louis Hoffman ........Sol Oppenheim ' ........,... Fred Dupee S Q3 5 S 4 ia 'I Eg W! at 95 V4 45 3 1 gi I5 'ie 3 41 515 'al kj' KA 9 K QP 'T Eg da In rl? 74 '1li'?'.ri Yvvlvf :gi QQWPQ fyvpv'-w,r 7 5 ig' ..-,a:w2:3nf5e'.Qa2nk:.2'.evt-QQAesamaslbin - .4.'2'LSs.Q le Jw ri MVS K . W' Bishop. I' - , C, , -.-.,...7 ow... nw... ,..,.-,,T,,,,., .-,'l,,..,,,, ,Q N A y,,,,. ,, ,L fo.. .fy A ,-... J, ,. ,N ,Q I. f':iW4'.,4Xlj2' f,f1Qf'Q1T?-- 7-av fi 1-of M? yE fXi?Jgf? Gvrwgf, ,, ,.?7'f +,-45-..' 4.1 '.Q'fsA,. iff' fr QU. - J. , .ww ,QQ -3, Jr 'f,xy': 1 N ff 5 Ei Lf rv:-'Q 155 y 5,11 xx - flip-we as M5 51 4' A 'wx -1 fluff' Ax-Mfrlkff' inf ,f'e X9 41 1 1 -f G 5 .J ms, Mi f.vJ'v-.-X -u. 'g2fQ:::i..g fy ffriii-Rf -L Wg ki m ii 5 2,3 lime:Q'Q-5.5.-if fwWQ!K.fx riff' 12f'fI'fwN'fI.5 'qv.-J-I,cgi-T.:J '- ..-hg,y...1.4 .-,..,..1 .,,gL,-f, , f.,,,1x.,f',1.'X-1,41 A fp Sx Y, 12 fi J. v K' -' of Ln 11 12 v-9. ,. g-AX:.xfm.- .je i...f1G.f.1.'f.G,2px,-Af'L'QfF15: ex, g, Na, f W . -w fgvw ' f fe 5. ' ,.-Y. P,-5 :-.1 q' ' .Af f f ,., nf xxskg 5 Q, ?a .1 -fi' 5'1 x -. P 3 i.3f .- 2.-:Q H f. 'V Ng: H,,ifG,:x1 f ww' V, as 4 Qing L-4.,.Ln51'.-bw L ..,:.'m, .- x ft' 'Q ll .F 1 4 .X . no 5 Qi 4:4 9-:lil .. . . K , -,fl .5 1. 1, ,Q r., ff' r' 1 1 fi-ax' 5 ,Mg Q? ' .',.i'.3 J f Q lb 1 ,Iy-3 ,.- gf Y? 1- ' a A v 'M -.gf LJ 'Jew -K- Q. 5,112 'l K- Ein,-5 wx' :5'fs'f1 'frw5iig -'T di Delphic Literary Society .1 R '. A :J . K 51' u-.- 7 . f,v-ff: 'fn ,Q N' 1 .,.Y. ,,, fwnyl, N '12 L- Qlii! -3 Tails 1 1 :ff jg - 5 IL fiiuf 4 - ,51,- 1 51 W 111.4 K - : X161 0. 1,wk,,v, A f Wxlf' W 1 H, 2 : 1. if .- f.. vw . 1 . xv F., ., . ,A 5 t,-A3 1. 1 .. 1 Q 9-3'Q',af2 .fn fi! 51-IJ ,Q :S 51 go aa. 5 'W FW N V 13. .ps g -fn' 1 , ,al I : U V .f , J A . . . fd L1 kfxfli .... . xg 1-u g YME ff-1 Q v' 11 ns ' :wiv Ak .ff f'5f.f'f5 Hi if .'1,'Vf s gf! A' ' f 1 gi as F53 ,ff fa-wg 5 an iv 7,3 Q -' U C fail'- W, 2 K! l'1T.'Xu',1 .J go mf ,f r VV! QQ E.-LH, X, Jn lf1Q?'51'3 'J Y' b',s.,,y in .57 1 A , 51, :gm 2 I 4 'WE J U, 7 F5553 f-xr,-,iv . , . , . , ffm? Top ROXX'--CHSSldj', A. Qonntryman, Lovxng, lfrcdrmksen, D. Loulntryluan, Revd, 5:2-fzkj ,,f ', ,vein 'X ywihrfi wg . gif! , sl fgf Second Row-Pciiey, Block, Irvine, Lohman, Jacques, Alvcrson, Swenson. 1 ' ' .-QA: C' 'L Va. Bottom Row-Sparks, Dupce, Oppcnhcim, Stevens, Hocking, Moorv, Hoffman, 1151553 If Bcrnhardt. - Vw Nf- wang Qs A T.. K R .J 5 f' he 1' f- .124 VI' '1 P ,gli ,ol , , 1 5 :Hui I 'Hi .E-,-,X 5 7, ik -Qfijf - K ,ft w . Q1 .fu f VX . , fy. jx, L . L G . 11 o 'Y iff -F R 1 Jxfi1 Pl U33 .5 ij nf sfitfq r-, Skt 4 J 1 u W ' ' ' A1 E-:ima . , Af- 'yi 4 2. 5,2 -page eighty-seven lf-gffgf -rv -5 '-.3 V .- ..- ff. 1 J. f L- af-il 1' .- ,YM .fl : Q3 ' ' . ' --A :j ffvw 51- 1' 1-3' --ww fgf - W- x 51- 'jif :vpn Ky if ffm- .0-,ig-X v-:nh H-'rw :Nm f-'-' vi :' xc' - -'fm-19:5 - wwf ff H:-1. T25 -'MSN 1 -b -L nk. , ,fr AQ ,.fyXJ,. . HL.. ,, .'1k9.-,.g-.- -. 1 N Q .v -, A ,WLS s i - ,, x,-L, 4,1 .1 wx o., ,of - '-'A .': x,-,re,.y,,:.. : - ' Ab- w .s ..,- r'-0-:MV A C... .f-'AS ' - if A .-'.r-5.52 . .--V M ,.s ,-z,-f X P nf--,.,,. 5 o , xv f.-gd 4. A . ,M fa 'J - -gy rfq 35? CQLf'f+Y-f'7?fM'3k1'v3E,7'3 giJj,f..g5.f:9:x gffix !:'T M,,g,I51-w.-1? '? we-Fai ff l7213j,Q?ffij3 ffflfa L.. ..5i,i1l:,3'-5ff,'.-LED 4-ff in-if 3: . .. ,- . : N- x. -mf ' .b if mg ' of af in Mk .:--- .-.F ,.. ,- ..., -..U 1. :-- 5.1. , vs-, -A+ ,. , 'I U L' 11.2.25 Cv MM: gg..-Q .gL,..+. ntwlxir M.,,f 4.6.51 L- L.'.....2..krf..a wgfw :MJ Eflk.J' ..4iwn.2'.i'lR.inJx..,a-C4.:,.,K.5,i..,:- Ja 4'4,3Q.Fi,.i,f:b mL'.!m L,- K 0 s R .7 4 52,1 Stl iid io! gi 6 bt O rf! tt if tt ' w fi! x :Q 9.9 if Ee. V va ' E i E 7 I 5 i- g-, a-sezegsafasapna annum gcseaezof-aszareag at ' 'IE U pw ...I diohhlllsru Philomathean Literary Society . The Philomathean. Literary Society is now closing what has been in every respect a very successful year. V A The Society was organized nine years ago by thirteen leaders of the various activities of the school, who desired to create an organization with high literary standards. They adopted the motto: Efficiency, Ac- curacy, and Despatch, . 'Q During the war, Philo receiveda set-back which manv societies 5, . ' . . ' escaped. 'lhe society was forced to give up not only its regular meet- ri F22 95 5? at ings every Tuesday night,' but to discontinue meetings entirely, After ,yl the signing of the armistice, through the untiriug and voluntary efforts of a few, the society resumed its usual meetings. :A During the past year Philo has consti'ain'edi'its energy within itself. Its work has consisted of debates, oratioiisg discussions on current gl' events, and humorous selections. ' , p LQ Meetings are held after school every VVednesday afternoon in room five. The programs are always of high literary value. eAlso, when the regular program is finished, the president is free to call on any members 9 I of the society iforan' extemporaneous speech. After each program a busi- ness meeting is held, in which the members obtain drillin parliamentary I' procedure. ' ' C . ' One of the aims of the society is to develop men along literary lines, and tit them for leadership in 'the various branches of school activities. Q A number of Philo members are holding important' offices, including the President of the Senior class, the Secretary of the Senior class, the As- Ll' sistant Editor of the Owl, the Business Manager of the Annual, and I 1. several of his assistants. It is well represented in the Band, Military 5 ' Training, and in athletics. ' A . y Recently there has been a change in the method of admitting new ,af members. Instead of being voted into the society as before, the candi4 f '4 datemust. passuan examination submitted by the i Faculty Critic, the President, and the Secretary, as a proof of his literary ability. Philo has 'F reached its full quota of membership, and even though ,it will lose several ' ,f valuable men by graduation,.there is a very bright outlook for the society JJ' in the future. ' V C S . , A g., A Xl r 'officers i fs' ,I President .................. ..................,... I . .................. jack Page , Vice-President ........ ......... ............. 1 .... K ' ost Fulton 3.1 Secretary .... , ........................,....,, ........ A 1 tord Penniman Q Treasurer, .................................. ............... I ..... I ack Davis Corresponding Secretary .......i. ......... , .Wilbur Johnson pf First Censor ............................ ,.... : ...Carl Blomber Q, Second Ceusor ....... ........ .,....,,.... Vx V mg Agnew E ,Critic .......................... .. .-.. ............,.... Mr. Bailey page eighty-eight ' 'WIVWJUYP Y' 'V A Q w v -f 5 9 I' ' P3 PY F ff F s:Lr2:3sif36'2e?nx:.Q.ev2-Bari2.94325-ish! 'S sr- s . X , S55 ill W l E95 'X gf! ge! if 2 R I 935 E9 .f .4 Q93 5? QA srl Sl' gi is? 'J 55 ...w gifs 431 .U E52 in ll Si? W1 ' Q Q g WQNW vwfif- v sv va www Q g kzgwisfaskggigwi HNNUQLgfQ5aSEQsr:ifZif3 W al eb12QP.n BY Philomathean Literary Society Top Row-Gage. W7alk0r, V. Johnson. L. Agnew, Ledger, Skorbcrg, Thelancler. Second Row-X'Vc1nplo, Hutchins, Wfoods, Slccylman, Norcll, McCoy, Taylor. Third Row-Bnsinga, Harrison. Seymour, M. Page, Lyddon, VVieg0rt, Calvert, Van dc Mark, R. Johnson. Bottom Row--H. Bloniherg, C. Blombc-rg. Davis, Fulton, J. Page, Penniman, XV. johnson, XV Agnew, Tliill. pam? cxghty-nine zgwg-ae'a'a:nz,' wmv'-v -w Q-.ar wwwvgavw Sir? ge in si izilaif fl 4 ...jg f Jplwd as 235 W ES E? WA EW QA 5:29 2535 is in W5 if 5,35 W 2 wg gs P53 QQ Egg M 35 . I -4 ,.. H vm aber-X-ms4!a.-A mfofkf-'26gQE0319m9AhQ2gwiiQiQ ',?vgZ4g5Z'I55QRj1j HHN UHL2fQ32l!6f3S1i2i59' W 5 .7 1 by it Wd P2 ill: W r v In ra I5 Q Pl' nfl I fi gi 1,5 is gil il fa vi 5 , 'Z J oa Ja B' p The Girls' Athletic Club The Girls' Athletic Club took up the thread of its existence just where it had been cut short june 12, 1919, and wove into the tapestry of its career some notable and important events. The high lights, Presi- dent, Vice-President, Secretary, and T1'easurer, shone on Mary .Sue Smith, Prudence Fuller, Ruth McCausland', and Lois Reynolds re- spectively. Scintillating withhtheir enthusiasm .and lifeachronology of events stood out in bold relief. . , . ' Initiation :- Strength lay in . numbers. l1Vith that motto they formed a ivider border of friendshipl At this point colorsdid not run to pastelle shades. 'If you ivill but remember, the general tone was a black- ish brown which later' faded into a blistering red upon a fairer back- ground. The design was the conventional G. A. C. . The regular meetings wrought a certain similiarity of design, each with an individual touch of color. Miss VValker held the attention on one occasion in a splash of exploits at Yellowstone National Park. Mlle. Andre, in true French fashion, gave us a touch of Life in lirancef' A hearty co-operation with other organizationsiof the school sten- ciled the qualities of democracy and unsellish spirit indelibly into G2 A. C. fabrics. An opportunity to display those qualities for which G. A. C. stood, presented itself and the girls rose to the occasion. They assumed a responsibility in the sale of foot ball tickets. They helped to make the animal Band Concert a financial success. They sponsored a school party, and in many other ways registered concern for the general welfare of the school. . , A T The social activities of the Club included an informal dancing party of genuine St. Patrick spirit. . g The competitive athletics in which the girls participated took on the form of hiking, basket ball, base ball, track events, swimming, golf and tennis. Various individuals showed considerable prowess in various sports. Again the thread breaks and thus hangs the history of G. A. C. for another year in the archives of Rockford High School. 4 j C page 1 ty f,v3QY31ll 'TLP YQ BV J '?'7. p 3 sg lvl pi 59 H I U ge '96 V0 up I' g I Y Q UA A v be 5 Il PJ 5 'if Q! 55 fri il O 55 ' I '64 L4 55 ii f,l 9. S Q Ai v I I 4 Ln .4 lull:-74'litf6!ln1-92-21:.:'.vn9.452.d,-SIS-U il 4145-.4-101403154 'Q' ,svbf ll 05: 9L 4g' -I .sf EEO hub if q,1:Q2','rlt!C4'4rf5vA SHN rfQxznvg:r 4rm-nu 20 ' ' ' A' ' ra: 9.4 J4 v , l t pu S4 W 1 '1 16 IL qv ae 94 The Girls' Athletic Club W 7 V1 PM r I vp lgj M 'vn ij Sv w I 're' ng 54 Ei VS x I AY P Q JZ 0' Yu! fi W 5 -v' I, -' M V4 1:4 42 r nl? W as lj! l 1 54: kd Top Row-Evans, Hucklns, XVood, Sheldon, Tcssicr, Molandcr, Shaw, 'Andrews, M Mill' . 97 Second Rocx-Harrison, McCausland, YVigell, Miller, Faulkner, Xkfharton, Fcrgu'son, G av Brown, Loving, I-Iolfman. . ',J Third Row-Purple, Armour, johnson, McCyillivray, Keeler, N. Smith, Fuller, tl, K 4 Nelson, Manny, Kcllner, Crain. ,Nl bg Fourth Row-Eddy, Kendrick, Lundholnm, Trank, Adolph, Thurnberg, Scott, N ls , C. -ll, B d 'HZ - L Bottom 0RoJ:'-L'llllZl.q11ist,o lfllbrgan, Skcyhan, Rose, M. Sinith, Hiscrodt, Baxter, qs F4 johnson, Hall, Peterson, Hickox. sei -9' Q42 59 2.1 vi 541 r I 4 1- an page nlnetyvnnc ' lb in qsvlivailltl 711511431 tgp- vyvppyf , ' ' 4 Vx 5 P 2:1...r4.r:s2...?4!n.ffzavi-34,-,::1Ae.0.as.fa:lQf2.n g1,,'-'wz-1Q5'f.:'a'-M3115 HNNUHL2S324'!6f5Sl'3255E lui C ' r '31 SQ pw is 1 if gm ge Sl Po! 4 fell W N 3.2 I5 W M lil vl- al' 1 5 s. I 4 I Q4 :BJ K4 51 9-9 V6 Q4 5 Ll V v2 bi U I The Agriculture Club . y True to expectations, the Ag Club has flourished. This year has been one continuous line of educational and social events. The Agn Club had only fifteen members who remained from last year s club. Dur- ing the year sixty new members were initiated, making a total of sev- enty-five members. The olficers are: VVilliam Johns, President Q.J0lll1 Shaw, Vice-Presidentg Sewall Austin,'Secretaryg Henrik Fredrikson, 'Treasurerg Harry Galbraith, Chairman of Program Committee, and Arthur Elliott, Publicity Man. 1 A sample of the educational ieatures sponsored by the club was the trip to Chicago on December Sth and 6th. Thirty members made the trip, which included a visit to the International Stock Show, the Inter- national Hay and Grain Show, Swiit's Packing House, the Board of Trade, and Sears 8: Roebuck. ' p The first social event of the year was a picnic held at the Engstrom farm. The second was a party held at the Johns farm. The Club held a banquet and a number of picnics during the spring, and all were pro- nounced very successlul by those who attended. C The programs thisyear have been particularly interesting, and well attended. Special agricultural topics taken up by the club members formed a large part of the programs. V It is expected that next yea.r the department of Agriculture will be under State supervision, made possible by the Smith-Hughes Law. If this is secured, a number of changes are to be made in the Agricultural course, and boys taking agriculture are to receive credit for farm projects conducted during the summer, supervised by Mr. Anderson. - page ninety 'two . p. la !s i!'8 l2Fi'.' 'Kv f -I 'vars 1-vvfovnv Q 'Q 99 4 is lg l Zi nil cr- be 5.3 I 5 ffl ga AY 555 'sl kj' L4 I 53 9.1 if P Ln,grasrwns-3921Q-fvQ.ev2'2.:.sfAe.e.:sm:.alQa.. 4.1.7, nv!-5-.-vl.Avhv4.iRh5c?'lg H 'vawanil 4? aNn. gag dd hs . ' 0 gllqvlerazdsg l g U L'QK5!flY6'5 'lflljQ ' lv- 1 B Q ini fri N . r pu 9: we t 'Q sl 55 4, The Agriculture Club , IL if M Z4 JI ra W lla 'lu IGM M2 Z4 fd I vl fa 'Ea NI I -. 2, Q4 gn 4 ' I lv 5' LA. p1 4 . U l W l 54 LI: 92 L, Top Row-Q-Satre, johns, Kullberg, Austen, Frcdriksen, NV. 'Hubbard, Galbraith. 4 I Second Row-Burns, Dickson, Risberg, Greenlee, G. Hubbard, L. Klcckncr, l'l Q1 Brownian, Ralston, Seaton, G. Ralston, Meshkoff. I ,I I e Third Row-VVaclell0, Corxnack, C. Kleckner, D. Smith, Riseborongli, Hills, Ritchie, fl Pollard, Businga, Cninmiugs, Porter. , t', at Bottom Row-Reid, Phillips, Recd, Hollcnbeck, Potter, Anderson, Kelley, Bain- Qu sg A bridge, Piper, Elliott. Q6 , H' 'ik Fi 5 Ps W QI H 55 fa be 41 P 1 va- W v page ninety-llirce r be ,. I Y 'Iii-'FERT' Y 'v 'f -wg'-'Pa 1'vd0 'Irb'5 a:w.z.r.-.amen.-a,Q.e..-e.QA:.mm,e.4-1.iQf Q 9 Q 5:1 2:-1 W R 'I vo! 41 lil: W Q2 Fil N gi nj! M W ffl K3 '51 g1gf1Qg?S'5Q QHNNU L5Q3'24'!6f'3S1f3i3.3E 53 F3 5 11 9 4 3RH12CDrHlf I , 9 9 The -Wireless Club On October 29, 1919, after two years of inactivity duetothe war, the Rockford High School Vllireless Club was reorganized, with Mr. Shafer as faculty advisor. p A f Q ' ' if N ' P ,The old mitemiae was repaired and raised, and the iregeiviug and transinitting sets were again, putjin workingcondition. Several much needed pieces of apparatus have since-been purchased by, the club, and la P5 '50 ug- ie ui ge 5 ll J U D I r . , i , l at present tllCi1'fl.l'1gC.Qf the set is about 4,000 miles receiving,'orq 200 miles transmitting., - V ' h E 9 p ' . 'H' I Among.the.long distance stations that liavebeen 'heard are Arling- ton, 'New York, Fire Island, and New Orleans,,while many shorter range stations, as Springfield, Great Lakes, and lalge boats, iare frequently copied. t' A o h C Q 55' , t t 4 ' s d 9 'ali ' 9 , . 9 a 94 . Officers g - M, t A 9 ' 9 D54 rrst Semester l g E , Second Semester K . President ....... Q ................... LRalph Taylor - President ......., Q ................... Ralph Taylor l'l Secretary. .'.................,.. Maleolmi Brown ' . Secretary .............., ,.,.T.....Malcolm Brown . Treasurer ..... ,.,,..,... C linton Linder H Treasurer. .,.... r ........... Clinton Linder Censor ..... ..r. l .... W illiam Mahan' Censor .......... Robert Armstrong s., ' , r Operators ' Q' .5 Chief, Orval Whis111a11 First, Carl Borgesou Second, Arden Henry gl ' , 9 Q a , , 9 515 bf V sl A4 'Q Q, 'ly v2 I pr ai fl fa i ,il rll if fb P Q. - page ninet'y-four I ' ' 1 Y lb s . C Q Q W vlY?J'T1'lYI yv,iv -' 5-,,. 'QT t :S A 1 atmzasee-4,:.tfes.:-es:1-...se:'.e..a3.'a Jus, AV The Wireless Club Top Row-Lcuburg, XXV0Odl'llE, Putz, Anderson. Second Row-Lund. Swenson, Bromau, Purdue, Cheshire. Third Row-Henry, Holmes, VVl1iSlll2ll!, Risctr-er, Borgeson, Storcr, XVoodruiT. Bottom Row--Thulin, Youngquist, Brown, Taylor, AAl'll1S1l'0llg, Bogus, Reynolds . un 0 nixwlv-live In , -,., u 4 ' m 'n evgzesgfsawg nnuughgeeaezesxzaefsg We Q l . . p bf A The B1ology Club U Q6 The Biology Club holds its meetings every two weeks indoors dur- ' v ing the winter and out oi doors-during the spring and fall. The members f D4 End they can obtain more knowledge and-pleasure from outdoor trips 'Q I O3 and. for this reason they are looked forward to. They have journeyed to he 'VVestmoreland for spring Flowers and searched fields and meadows for W ps returning birds. ' . L ' l One rainy day they had much, fun hiking to XVCStl1lOI'ClZl,llCl. Arriv- c W' ing there they started for some marsh Marigolds they saw in the dis- hz tance, but they walked into a swamp and consequently they can give a 'Q A 5 correct definition ol one. Do not be alarmed, however. as they generally do not walk into swamps, but are, as you will see, a jolly good company 9' Qior we are sure you will want to belong to the club.j ' y - - fa And the initiation! Cheer up, yours will soon be over, and then-the ,ij bg great pleasure of initiating thevnew members. There are so many mem- P bers,tin fact, that this club is and will always be one of the most suc- ' . . . . . ' . J fs cessiul and interesting organizations in Rockford High School. QI' I A ' ., Q .7 The Officers are: Q - President .................. A ........... Helen Stokes :I Vice-President ............ ......... L ucy Pettis A Secretary .................. ........... L ucie Brown its Treasurer ............, ,..,. ..... L a ird Scott . 'A' Ea Le we M W 94 5? ft' 'wt 5 4 B ! a Ll 9-0 -is 74 ' I ,Aw KA .pr F9 4 V ri W vi ki E u page 1 ty S ll s 'I' , ' 4- va'rpmv-'42-'a-'a'qv2,W'+w:1ar.we:'a'wf.gjgi .p :DA lull'-lib 94 I!-LAQQ-fvfgYh1qnAQQuf b Y Y YY 7 ,W ,W , W Eiw-'fyfjwfdzrfivq l ff'4'xz4sv5-.5-'faruwm .I ..12Om. J gw 954 X5 gl .14 The Biology Club B 211 W4 Ev fi 'JJJ V QQ! gi 'J M fa EE: 5? ga P91 Fl' 151 E! i wg Top Row-Glhson. McFady0n, Cleveland, Brown, Block, Ralston, Gould, Fossc. gg' Second Row-Peterson, Cole, Turner 'Qhafer Nchon King Rav Tallman Xvaddlc. 'SJ Bott R '-l 't man, johnson, S tt P tt Qt lx B l l Xl ms, R1 C ll wh if ,B 1 al WA 9, page n inbty-seven W 93 W-'fr va' 'vgwg-1'-1-.nv r-rg, Yf an-gg. wr- po-'pry pr kawsswmfzesgxgxgw-Qemelisgesamasiw9 41v 5-.4 IIA :Qs vqglml UHLQQS-tvnii ll is :Snag 3 Fil 94 ya 56 5? me B I pei is G mv QA Es QS 551 pf Wi gffi 9 '4 Ed 0 bg ul' ii! ali rx? ?6 gs. f v I B1 W P91 's f B. si als 54.51 ig-02222455555-?QRj15HNNUHL2Q324'!65S15233E W ' 24 S I, w Z. S' +1 We M ill g .I 6225. if The Junior Chamber of Commerce- a During .the past year the Junior Chamber of Commerce consisted of twenty-two members. Great enthusiasm was shown in the first meeting held last semester. The meeting was addressed by Secretary Chappell of the Senior Chamber of Commercef He outlined a hopeful future for the ensuing semester. e Q , ' 'A 7:5 -e P . . I Serious consideration was given the matter of an Industrial Survey, ' but it was set aside because ofthe lack of enough members to carry it' to th 1 - ' S Y ' a a success. - 1 , - . , . . 1 ' ' . C ' S K The organization has held itself ready to give its services at any '91 time. At the convention of the Northern. Illinois Teachers' Association '4 held at R. H. las-t fall the organization aided by conductinga check ai room, and by' acting as guides. 1 T ,J YQ ' A party was sponsored by the organization Qctober twenty-ninth Ib in the Bo, sig, mnasium. The party was open to the whole school and a A'.l 'V fine time was had all. A program consisting of a boxing' exhibition and a tumbling act was staged. The rest of the afternoon was given over ' ff to dancing. 5 ' - V r . i F11 t J' X During the year the organization ivas addressed by Superintendent , C. RQ- Reed, and the Reverend Chesteen Smith. Mr. Reed gave anyinter- I4 5' . , M, l l esting-and timely talk on Americanization. Later Rev. Smith spoke ,al upon Citizenship in a forceful and clear manner. 1 . S S P . QQ The progress of the LC. C. was retarded by the coal shortage' and g f the influenza epidemic. During the year. the Constitution has been J3' 31 changed and the organization was put on a more business like basis. Qi! S ' . , lu lg The unior Chamber of Commerce looks forward to bein stronger f B 5 Q g AI 14 than at present, and also to becoming a greater factor inthe life of ,Q R. H. S. e , - ' 15 fl R 'ol .W '95 h , RQ ii W 'ff vi keg sv page ninety-eight Q S o , a, 5 'U S - G 'dr vrvwg-1-1 v-vgev any Q-vp-g'p9v,-v,-I ri bp Etkikixufiatnxgievkeaie.e.sm'5lQv?.n ff T' ' 'Y ! I' 5' f ff' 1 W FTP' . 61 -Tf:T7' f '?'v , . -vu' I1 - 'Y3' K' ': .rv sf' . - .. 'u 'Y ' ' .','5,C,'- t Lf ff-Y :Q .1 'Q ff. - f ,f l ?'i ff T - '.J'ff'T..'T1',1'!'T' 7 f ' f ' I' 2 sfff:::?2Tqfiifxsmffiiseerfxlfs :fefff,f.af3Y33sig'3 FQ 5.52335 is gi areQ-Xfve4m:1?:r2Q'!,EgLx,f5:a f,r1fie'zol,Eif,, .ii 1'---f 2- .' Y --11 V, 'T' wj'Z1.Q H-'ra ff? -'iw '1 a--,S 'Lp Y , 5 v R 44 ' . H! A HL 55, 'Q HQ: ,A .W-,J Tift? f , '-1 J x f '-,gin 'ff'-1 I , 11' W 5 .JL 15, -f,, .:4,w.xg,,s.r-L,- .4L.4i.W,,fgm4 QL. 3Y,,5'4i'fsQiwP?5? 5433 dj, 5-..Qx,,f4,'f,5,gX3,Aff4 ,egg , ,gf-.,,,fK,qyi ,ff-gL,.gy, ,f Vo! o 'Qi-,r li 5. 4:3 sf M'K sgl ilfjftifllf P' 'fd f ,Mg gg-', :UH ctw emoilw-Q1 xf1'f'IQLXJ my cf .fi X1 :ITM 5 ,3 z-V ,XM J if Kg is Q3 5 -'-, V X nf'-4 550133 E mqy, I . ' - L- 1 Mg YQ rj, 5,--3 3531, WX' fm IL-1215 ilzffgig gn iv Yxkbfx - ,.Cz7:'f1 V4 Us +59 1 if gf rx D-Q ij' 3-jp li ri',':i3- . wp up The J umor Chamber of Commerce 3, Qfxgg ,575 4 541 1 riff.-vii gf Qld A gg ga . egg HH: H mis j if-5,5 '11-4 X,-, L 1 ,E,,',f,f'5 1 5 .Ting f..wL, gn- . -' ri-' :Cf fo? Lf 'Q i :15i+. gin 55 M, . X 5 L J egygsgff iw., N551 55.5 xr A ri J gy V Q 51:3 if ff L '- X9 Wx 2 H 51,-, f 27+ 1 I , , '-x,',nf,f' pi? M3 3.-eP -if 'Q FM ,rj vii Qixig A .RULE Ex jj! .' is ,rg W,-v wxx ', - 1,1 .fi iw - . f ,Yr Lug N Qiahfi EBAWQQ: 53' , r .12 1: ifaoei 5,4313 U51-5 if 152 f 5115-S3 viii T5 W3 fflxi I ggpfgfbv Q if? 31,511- YT 63 FT 'SF 573553 - 1. 1,1 ES ro 'NRQIS iifwfffiaf I Q, -. 34:-q:f.,w gsm rg .i-'A ,-QQ L L- xt- .YN V3 iezmgg U xr .Y - ' :wi L, . '3 vjgfkf E351 'H 151 fi 1.5 rv, fra: PF .U Y-'15 A , 'Pg pr, 53.363 95311 5121226 ZX :nf s2'i,,f,1 L, EV fag 'P - A 5? 'I L- 14255362 5134352 QL V13 53.41. K gr gzibflki 9. :4 Llif ggi' uf? STEVE fgiikfg Top Row-Ray, Lyddon, Agnew. Second Row-McDowell, J. Page, M. Page, Hocking, Taylor. S3',gffjx45 Bottom Row-Davis, Block, Blombcrg, Burroughs, Seymour, Calvert, W'alker. b5f.?Qf5? r .vs a -zigkl 'Arir , ,.,, we - x, -Q , , . -, i,-V.,fQf!fE Fel Feffaxz Qi Eiwigfwlr frjfr- 'X gg 943 X.. page ninety-nine J , Q, 1' 'f M23 Y x f f' ,.--H. fslfiffigi h..-,. 1... if .N .lf 2:9 f7,...f.-45-5 :-4-. gif. - ,. Y -3, gil. Aft? .?.z,f,b V'-M, i.,,X,, lp.. ,x,:.l,,f51M-, ,Q7f..7wy,:ggi,-gi--,f, .QL 1rf,,m5f 9 up-5? -ig4,2Kfg.,iQ rf Q X M- Q, A :am , 519.5-U-. zff3,.fi,,ff-Y,-f .X r M, 49,4 Q. ,mf ,gif ,mm-..f -IJ ff- wmrxl, M, My, ,s,,5.1f, W.-w ,v:.,11XM.,N,Q, vx1' .,,.r1 w, cw, e.fa,,5'-,E Q, . ,rf , ,Q L., X ..f f-gre, J uv E ww, ,- if ,f,,f,f 'A-X f QC -f--,Nj-r -pw .. -gfi-.-PL - A L ffm 4--f ff-, iffy-ff ,- 5,::g.fJ'ST, My mg. Qi V2.5 ,, m2',mw Emgkig 4 X A ' I' .' ,,f-:'lQW:! - Y ,Q - 'Q se--,4. QL: -' L fm-' :L- p-A : ,4 - ' Z M, -.gr . -. 4 5 M A ,Af fn fx ,Q -- 5 ' K' .- b LM! :f...wf ffm 'a .ff f.-35 1 l UH . .X awipff xfif--of X535 g.Tgr'.f fin-' G!! 535 5i'2:f.,I1gjf7f5q51:?-i2Px'E?1:ff?:ffhgiiilfgfff' v ll.ls'Nn,qj 4 2295. .Q tvaibl O 1 VA 44. gliv-:,f-gzwff-Hf-wm1g nnnupnfw-ffwi- 's'f'-ww IH ' Y E51 I 0 14 IX' 214 54 Y 511 7 l Q! A ui 9? gi fi Kea W wil 5 1 sg- L i 153 3-WJ 9: 51 22 la E Ve Bw PS ,E n PE ff? 95 55 L5 4 I Q In! lf! W QS fd LS PM m gi I ui ,Q 95 'lv 1 ng Ifn I D P! se ff W sf eff FG 9 F Y7y'v'Q'l'1-J rv Q1 -. - 7 54 2'.bt'2B3-x?2v2'.9f,!nk?fQ7.:51E?AEl55f55'.3lQ5'5 page one hundrwfd 'r O S YYAI' , Q I D QginsktifgawggmqgLgQ5,.'24','E4f6g1gg.5 ' 4 '5 J. L N 31 W 1 'X J -' ' gs I 4 7 f f + ' v rig .5 9101 Eg H Y? 1 'NSPS '51 sl: W Nm.. S n Q, 99 1' 'Lf JY 'W' 'E 1 ,P JW f Ml: Y 0 J'.r H3 Pa 41 M 'fr In 9 ,. A ri fi! Q2 26 W '74 -f-1 uf 95' el' af' 51' 1 3 ol Ji M -v 2-fs fo ld sig 3' W ni gv sm bg is PB nz 41 S-'j rl ' PM q P Vg: ?d b page one 1 ...1xl lx-ed we 'I 7 l 4 -1 3 ...W J Qsmzssuvzzz.egggsmsessszffzzie?-E A ll l'lBVl'9'S!4'f4Z'ff'5Kf I YIQKEIKY ',5 'Illl'll its Qt We tl QJARLU1 L' The Orchestra B S In November, 1918, twelve pupils of R. H. S. met and formed the Rockford High School Orchestra which has since become one of the fore- most organizations of the school. P . Under the efficient direction tof Mr. ji. C. Bornor, and through the persistent efforts of the members of the orchestra much was accom- plished.. So much progress and growth were obtained in fact that by April 25, 1919, the Orchestra was in a position to render its first annual concert. The Male Quartet, also organized by Mr. Bornor, supported R '2'i'afa'5-2-rlloE'Fp4 nNNUHL?Xtvn1DQ.0X-clklgal I B2 5 96 li? ,ul fs ,E In W Pd vi the Orchestra in its concert by singing two groups of songs. S I 5 Early in une an 'informal' Jartv was held bv the members of the 1 . l. f . f Orchestra, when they enjoyed an entertainment and refreshments. 1 K . , W -The Orchestra on many occasions has supported the programs given Y b ' the Public S eakin de artment. It rendered a number of selections Q Q 3 , g P V N 8' P hz one afternoon at the VVo1nen's Club. furnished the music for the Senior play, The Melting.Pot, the Senior.Baccalaureate exercises, and la 'ed 'U' YI p . P 3 1 fs on several assembly programs. f gy' . 1 Q ' . V This vear the Orchestra is much lar er and .better than last. fear 5' , . 8' P 3 , 4 and can boast of an exceptionally complete library of selections. There fl are twenty-six violins, two bass violins, two cellos,' iano, drums, two 4 , , P A4 saxophones, trombone, cornet, and clarinet. - - To show how the city of Rockford has accepted the or ' ' ' V K . gZl111Z21tlOll ue I' quote an excerpt-from a newspaper account of its appearance at one of ' S the Community Sings held in the Shrine Temple. It says, The pro- L, gram of last Sunday's Community f'Sing was one of the best of the 4 1 year. It opened with the Rockford High School Orchestra in one of the 'B wg most finished efforts by public school students ever witnessed in this gg' . city. Their interpretation was su erb and their execution far be ond an 4 . . P . - - Y 1 1,4 organization so young from the standpolnt of the brief time the Orches- K- tra has been organized, and from that of the ages'of the students repre- Q' 5' sented. 4 ' . so The Orchestra gave its second annual concert on,.Fr1day, March 12, 1 in the High School Auditorium, assisted by the Public S eakin de art- ' b . P 8 P fl Q ment 1n the one act farce, 'iThe Sleeping Car. This concert was like- ' N wise a success in every respect. ' Q . ,pf I S . 6' Plans for the Orchestra Sprmg Ball are now under way and this rj important event will also be history when this book is printed. ' y!' Va! ' c ' e da W' P . page one hundred two Al' lb 'I' la 'lr vi 'vii' 'V'-If Yidlvf my Q-wry 'QV1Q ,f-7 5 pl gawfzixue-.satnxfviwt-2-'.s-Ae.e.am.sflQi+.n w fm X ,,,, 1' 5, fl fit 5 ,sm s sf llllllillli at ea Away e Jn H Ei vain .gg 2115334 Sing Egg. P3322-+ wifi any fl' :Ng Y 5 ffgfigi The Orchestra pg-lei lififi Q3 65525 wg rife? liilil 65555 Sir vb. K,.:. gi if' .1. wil Sie bf , 51535 Lg 93 he zgadfrj PM S3 Q3 Milli A-f. . , I, all E25 Sig Q larry in .5 i Q59 eil mg S Q, eff'-ff ggi 55? QM ' F613 Nga 99522 4 .4 4, op Ron-Dame, Lindstrom, Llaubon, Irwin, McDowell, Rider, Golding Sc-cond Row-Lundquist, Strombcrg, Henderson, Wfoods, Armour, Ryan, Salisbury, Tcssier. , K Third Row-Putz, Rott, Carlson, Bliese, Hammond, Dorn, Smith, Gruner, Holm- quist, Adolfson, Barnes, Kj0llStf0ll1. Bottom Row-Carl, VVigell, McNair, Hunter, Bornor, Remsburg, McCausland, L McDonald, Cornelius. M ' We EXW i N553 CJ, page one hundred three 1 AYWQWQQ WTWKHX 5 in 525955 if lm amwgtemfnttmexszmfig-amefigsfei eememrgeaeeeigaig .l...l-.141-in FE-lg-9l42I .Q?g'?. .5'!iRj1Q BNN UHL2Q32i!65S13i332 53 91 w vu El Qi. y 1 S14 M I gl 4 1,9 Q2 ze? uv ri W 51' L i 4 4 Q4 51 K 1 bi' gt 54 li fa vi bi rm 5' The Girls Glee Club . The Girls' Glee Club was organized for this year during the latter part of September under the leadership .olt'Miss Denewith, and with an enrollment oi sixty-three. Fifty-Eve of these were accepted as Glee Club members, and the remainder as chorus members. The girls umadei' the Glee Club after a try-out before a committee which judged the voices. b The Rockford High School student body heard them hrst when they sang at the Christmas Assemblies in Rooms 2, 12, and the Auditorium. Several numbers were given, all of which were rendered beautifully. Q The Club has had several social gatherings. The first was a picnic which was held beside the Rock River, north oi Rockford. The second event was a sleigh-ride party given in the month of December. Other events have been several pot-luck suppers. ' ' First semester the oificers were: President, Mildred Mitchellg Vice- President, Helen Stokesg Secretary, Myrtle Hedbergg Treasurer, Evelyn Goldman. The Glee Club looks forward to large enrollment and a prosperous season during the year 1920-1921. e ' K page one hundred four rswvw1:.. a'arav:w-n-af:qv-w-Q5-iw!! ri 'a D I 9? id 2' ,E 83 Q 35 'tl I D !l'- '25 D4 fl' M' Q I VA: Qi 9? 'rl Z1 Pl 3 Pd 55 as .us minkus... 9.1 ..vJ:v..'!.1'5.. :'..'Ah.f.t,a,.,wSi qizvgvmecazfegf g ffqvmf-nvgsvfsrfn W Q Q N 511 Wd R WJ L H id Ill: W 23 I5 nvf-5-4 vlaokrg 'V,svn1l Qsl3A 45 Jn K I 1 - r J4 Girls' Glee Club . P 4 ji wi '94 vs I 91 AS Pd P15 Us! Q: W p4 gli LQ pl A . 01 2 ' 5 '4 If! i E' lla f wg 'Top Row-Lauritzen, Peterson, Miller, L. Cooper, Purdue. Second Row-McDowell. F t fson. Oxley, H. Cooper, Hart, Cole, Gllflllllll, I Cumming. ' I , Third Row-Olson, Linquist 1 t Ch'1 ian, Bon ' Copc Ritter, Kolifrath, E. Lamont. Bottom Row-Ebicn. L L t I' 11 dl g Vt I ll Qtokes, Rodin, Selgren, l M mon, Ix nv. ' bbw '65 i9 5? l 'A ' 50, L41 P5 V A it ri page one lnmrlred tive lb dl. WI !5'g4!2Y3. l:.iv:,' Yi gvglt 'QP' vvvvrvpwv P s V J . E... 4.rxf.v..!f..n..JJ.e:2.-2:-QA:-.9.sQf:,iQ:En 3- 'gZ4S'.H?E-EHRI15HNNUHL2fQ324'!6?5Sf1i2i3.BE 53 - - Ei: W pw W K' 1 by 9-4 Wd va- QW gil wg 9 0 1,4 bl F31 iv fl Pl' rl V 'ol by ggi K 4 55' 9-0 9 is V vi! be v 4 it-I 420m 5' Rockford High- School Band . , , Although this is the thirteenth year of this organization it has not proved to be an unlucky' one, but quite the contrary. The Band never started off a year better than it did when it made its appearance at'the first football game last fall. And certainly the Band has never finished a more successful year. - . i The Band .layed at all of the home football games and through the efforts of Rockford business men the Band was' able to' go to Westi Auf rora and Elgin. The only reason the Band didnot play for General Pershing, January sixth. was because it was so cold that the valves 'ofa- the instruments would have frozen up. 'During the basketball season the Band entertained the fans before the games, between games, and halves. Following the usual custom they played for the district tournament ses-' sions. The Band played at one of the Sunday Community Sings at the Shrine Temple. v ' ' g , The annual banquet was held january thirtieth in the ll1l1Cl1 room and girls' gym. and it will be long remembered bv' those who attended. ' During the entire year Mr. Haight outdid himself as Director, mak- ing the boys practice harder than ever. And he was right when he said, Nothing worth while can be attained without hard work. X .The annualconcerts given this year. March 26 27, were a great suc- cess both financially and otherwiseg The Bandnis greatly indebted to the Girls' Athletic Club for pushing the sale of tickets and furnishing ushers. '. Every year has had its share of graduating members, but this year sees more leaving than usual. This will handicap the Band nextcyear, but by drawing heavily on the reserves we feel confident that Rockford High School will have another good Banda year from this june. The Rockford Rotary Club, L. Harold Clark, President, financed the project of taking with it the R. H. S. Band, to the Illinois State Rotary Convention, held at Bloomington, April 7-8. This was done in order to demonstrate the superiority of our Band over other such organ- izations whichwvere bidding for the coveted honor of accompanying the State delegation to the National Convention. Our Band scored the biggest hitl' of the State Conventiong ,How well it succeeded is shown by the fact that when the International Con- vention of Rotary Clubs convenes June twenty-first, at Atlantic City, N. J., the Illinois delegation willlbe headed by the Rockford High School Band. page one hundred six Z'g? 8 l:.M',' v-my! -:wana v-va-vo-'nw W -4 if 5 4 Q hd 35 '94 fl il lu is PM 93 9' 65 lrl ga A1 L is is LQ -r Sq 9.4 26 gd , F aa.- .zum-...earn...Q.e1.-e:.sA:-:.am.-eqitan .-.4 ,f1.ngv..--...Vw . qi- X . H i Rockford High School Band ROSTER OF BAND 'XVing G. Ag lficcolo .. .. . .. .,........ , .... dlkirtcr St-yinour. , Qolo Bb A Q lar-inet. .......... 'Elton C. Hocking bolo Bb Clarinet and Xylophone, ........... 'Alfred N. Moore Ilolniquist First Clarinet and Organ. ....... Bruce Rider Second Clarinetu., Second Clarinet .... Second Clarinctu... Third Clarinet ..... . Third Clarinet ...... Third Clarinet ..... Alto Tenor Saxophone. . . Saxophone .... Baritone Saxoplionc.. . Solo Blu Cornet ...... Solo Bb Cornet .... liirst Cornet .,..... .. i' irst Cornet .............. ...Kenneth Olson . . . .George Little .., ,Carl Borgeson ., . .Elmer Sclnneling . .Ernest Rewerts ......,.....EverL-tt Cox ............,..Iack Davis 'NX 'ilhur E. Johnson . . . .NVarren Gndfrev lohn 9 rolil ep CL Donald Loving .. . . . . .Karl Duval . ..,,..... Carl Pearson Second Cornet .... ,.... . ...., . 'Graduating Mi-inbers. Piccolo Harold Peterson Bb Clarinet Evans Anderson XValter Zwiger XYesley Scliahacker Marshall Vl'ood Alto Saxophone Donald Van dv: Mar k Christian lfylxeck IIQXV, Drum Major Third Corin-t .,... 'l'liird Cornet ..... First Alto. .... .. Second Alto... Third Alto .,.. Fourth Alto ..... Baritone ....... ., Baritone .......,...,. First 'l'romlionc ..... First Trnnibone ..... Second Troinhone. . . Second 'l'i'omlmne Bass .,............... Bass ................ Bass ...........,.,. . Head Drunnner ,.... Snare Drum ..... Snare Drum .... . Snare Drum ..... Bass Drum .... Reserve Band Bb Cornet George XVriglit XVayne XVils0n Edwin Carter .Xlto YVillard Ncwliu Baritone Harold May Bass Lyle Mayor page one hundred seven YE ....Ralpli XYilliains ...,.,...Ralph Talbot ,Francis Satterlec . Kenneth Bryden .. . . . .George King . . . .Clayton Piper . Leonard Burns . . .'Alphons Rund . , .... 'Ivan Kepner . . .Hollis Osborne ..Rayinond Lewis Driscoll Kennedy . flohn Kolifratli . .Ernest Sanders . .Gerald Johnson 'Donald Franklin . .Lester Hagberg . . Burdette Flynn . . . . Reed Andress ..,l'aul Hznnilton wvwy- ' AQ Aim 'W ww 5f'w4?gMWf5'fw4eBei2i-'I M, ,- ...J n- X --xg .' 3 gr 3, SQ - L' E954 r' iii rg A fi. Elfitafg Q ,- 53924 .NF 6' Y 51223 gym STV .,x 525.5 Agfb 4 nfy Y Qfgyxixg fe U iii? 535315 F7 .5 L3 x , ,ISV- 3 9 S2534 gif? Q55 T53 Q3 F5 if 51 5:29 .QA E311 3 EL 5555 Q1 ,kj Q WA ,Slug 55521 r A 'E A .- s Q SK 5,3 it Q .. L: X14 Q.V'5N- , , Amir!-'2f..mev4f'..Qs4'E?i?5Hhj iwkmvmi BASE. aw,fL5ESQg ' E255 -l 42C3a-,LILY Bids SE' Eff EQ 44 S f is 43 gy 594 L56 A Q 55552 M 5562 493 we Q12 Q if 5 fs? wifi Q '-4 K page one hundred eight E7 ' '2:::,:fQ.,j,.f .1 t T.. -Q 5522269 wggvmvi may wma M M9525 egwwmfmbm fvsh -SS' 5 is 9Q,2aXfQaf.3QWW ?fffff-fY7fas'S2'fHf?+f?gs'Qf2f'Q1aff -44 umwefmwm 5565 u vvzvvttlvru rfwzixliv '4r1l'l F5'g5y!.5S,:141i'?pl 5,HNNUnL!.9Xxvu1DQ.92'.mWA' N QU w ? Q6 554 it 52 Vo! 4 1 3 H In Ei 5? 511 01 34' ij! kd 94 FV P4 Lu 41 '9 3 F4 5 M Q' N 5 I Y A 3..r..ra'...QQ!n...gat-e.:a..1e:4aa:.. ,HH gg in .4 EOM. .Y Y! 22 Z4 5? Qi rd 'I n lu M2 H! Va Uni !!1 up U I n Ei ' V4 .4 fee Qu Ai Sl 55 I F' 4 '4 5 55 -1' F I ' I!C3f-KIIO 5 H 1 ' , P. Qi page one hundred nine I .,vqg .vl:,1g,r YKQBVIXFY 9 3P'-3Af9'PO i'IW9IQEi 'Gigi-Q.K?5?HRj15 FlNNUHL2Q324'!6f K1i323.3E gv 'J .aEOn.. .Y E fig ,N J4 W 11 It E A l ' The 0wll' Staff gi l it Editor-in-Cliief .................,..........,....... , ....................... Theodora van 'de Q Mark Assistant Editors ..... ...,....... R uth Rose, Janet Sheldon I 2. N 94 wi: W o A vid Faculty Supervisor.. ...........Fred L. McC1eneghan 22 E52 Q Business Manager ...,.... ........ .......... S o 1 kOI3penlileirn 1 Advertising .Manager ....... ....,............. . Alfred Pefiey Circulation Manager .........,, Stanton Stnith :A M E Q E I di Sport Editor ................... .,........... A liredvMoore Exchange Editor ....i ........... L eslie Lane gf g Reporters: U ,J YQ A Gladys Freshwaters g ' lg Joseplhine Hall C. 1 si Alice Shawn E D ' fl Wilbnrijohnson I ' l,' r Virginia Wharton W A ' 'il . r C 2 I Clayton Cassidy E ' I Clarence Cummin s I l 1 ' 'J L, t in 4 I E Make-Up: g g 'u W l 5:1 Elmer Peterson Q we Malcolm Brownw Ei ,Q Fred Spaulding' it lv Z5 - .51 -E l gi! N 1 M 9' 'A KA iq 5-7 Ta E Q I ' f ll 91 Va. . .E lf' page 'uneqzhundred ten . fer vrvw'-'-rr rv Qv an Q vp- ,vp A+- 56' 9 I -I Y O I' ? F .s:.:w2:3rJ3e'.9f.2n::vQ.-:vt-.25-'.sA:-..v.am2.9i2Aa -46 :rv -4-' wi Y 911 A I id Ill: W SH EE W 51 Ri! 5 1 LI: 54 W P11 Q4 wil 41 22 Ei I S1 vi! 32 Wd 213:22-'f4'ff': , NN Lfiw--vi?-: 2U sq ffl hv '5- Ulls'NvQfRE9cQQll-H. iytvni ll 05.184559 J4 ' Y! Qu Q P' si ,ul rg' J R. Ei L3 ' I U! vi hal H1 PZ :Ki swf . ,Ol H5 fi! 921 Bl 515 fl' S2 Si 95 S! N page one hundred eleven Ag O Y,7iavs1l:.T ! 71 Qvlnggyqrg 'upvp':,'y5J.v'S 9 f . k:..c'.fBvr.'..6'..!4Zn .:vJ:f.-2:-.sAe:.ss.f.4y,s.M TE-5gflE.5?Z-JH 5 HNNU fQ32f4'!65S123259 s 9.4 0 if 9 4 ily the Nfl W I I ill EE Ill: W gl rn ai lil lf' ge 43 be 1,1 B 0 -a 7 rg e Q9 at G be Wd QJQHE1 EO L' A The 1920 Annual staff Editor-in-Chiei ...............,..........................................,.... ........ Elton C, Hocking Assistant Editor ..... .............Alice M. Cumming Faculty Supervisor ,........., Fred L. McCleneghan Business Manager .......... ........... 4 ....... J ack H. Page Advertising Manager .....,.. ............... r Alfred Peiley Circulation Manager .... 1 .... .......r.... X filas V, Johnson' Advertising Solicitors- e 1 Harry Vlfeniple VVing Agnew Jack Davis Eugene Calvert Theodore Camlin A C, Yost Fulton Art...: ...................... Donald Loving, Catharine Skeyhan, .Harriett Daggett Organizations, .... ............ ............... C a rl Blomberg, Mary Sue Smith ....Q.....Wilbur Johnsong Gladys Freshwaters Faculty ..,..... L Athletics ......., ' ....... ............... 1 .........,.... Q .......... N e vin Gage, Robert Boehland Seniors- i g . Hope Alkire. Althea Atchison, Alfred Moore, Clarence Cummings Alumni .................. ......,......1........... ..s.. ' .... IN l arion Seal, AStanley Skorberg juniorss ..... .,.,............................f H arriett Daggett Sophomores ........,.. S Margaret Bodorif Freshmen ..... ......... X Vilbur fCummings Jokes ..... ........,.. M arion Morgan 1 page . one, hundred .twelve Y7fT'W'lT'P'Y1 lV 1 C QP' Q V 'Q ae sa: 22 BE M Y U Si 51 Q3 Bl nil I 4 Mi E! I ! Sal 45 5 57 'ff ld Q Ai 9 U ' -I Y F0 V? F' gawszasze-.ean:gQs1g+.esAee.:,mf-.Lilesu !! a2Om. J 7 A I N 9 hi SN Pi Yi WI 1: Ill: fi 5 iv al' nfl lj: 54 W F11 9: '51 ! 55 gh I vi r- page one hundred thirteen 55- ' Q-Ir vfgwvgqlw-.ar Ylvylvgnggp ,yrs fvvpvffpg cszawazrxufsainxsvlav.-e:sA:-..e4ma.3?.Q.in 312:25-as-'gfgemwa nnuunlgmsaezosseezefai ' Q 11 'fa 95 'IG V1 .rl Qi Sv gi M L2 an r 'I M Hi FZ 46 5 u Qi 'v 221 nb an -'I ai 'Gs 55 PM Y 0 5 5 P . T' t ' SW? WW5Q?t'5?E?'y-ffi? mg 5t.s2Qag. as? a e - . . W 552515 The New Pubhshmg Company E We Jai fge 3? ties QT if? 5 page .r 4 Eg 29' ff' .v Etta ee? els Siege ted? fits iff? The Print Shop One of the newest, most interesting, and successful high school ventures is the new print shop. ' . Early last June a non-pecuniary'corporation was organized under the laws of the state of Illinois for the purpose of purchasing and maintaining a printing estab- lishment in the high school, and operating under the name of the Student Publishe ing Company. At the first meeting of the Board of Directors, Mr. Briggs was elected president and Mr. McCleneghan was named secretary-treasurer, and ap- pointed to the active supervision of the shop. 9535 .egg A aa this at aa viii W , Za? Q5 Q94 at me er are aa gates The corporation was successful in being able to acquire a complete printing plant at a comparatively low price, and during the summer the machinery was es- tablished in Room 21. A Mergenthaler linotype was also purchased and erected. Q59 The shop has been a success from the very start. Two classes of twelve each have been formed during the year, using the shop five periods during the day. A grade school prevocational class is also cared for every afternoon from three to five. Besides the shop work, the high school classes are also given work in various allied QSQJQ3 subjects generally recognized as essential to a thorough knowledge of the trade. Besides meeting the educational requirements of the printing course, a large volume of work has been turned out for the school and the Board of Education. The Owl also has been handled by the high school classes, and, considering that this is the first year of the shop, a very creditable showing has been made. It is hoped another year to operate the shop under the provisions of the Smith-Hughes law, which will undoubtedly mean a decided increase in efficiency from every stand- .point G X page one hundred fourteen V , . A e itegasfgsigiewiityigkW'WW3w'2'iEh?iwsw.Zgg95W555siE5' m in sf 6 QWMPMWM 54 5 smwdfmgm .Slaves Q is. dseisfaweeaegiashdag 1, Y, W ,, , 4v 5- cllskvqjnngamug. :rntVQ1lAOXl.9A.g1'g 'S-1w':Qf4W-f-M H Liwlwvf'- '1ff--e 0 1 in ffl U pu 3 Qi :F gg IVI-I-'L-I-T-A-R-Yyga 'Xv . fe 5? Lo! 911 + S! M 'M ai ' 'au pg . no 91 :H F5 ' 915 44 1:2 Ita . -0: w pa 97 . MQ Qi! St: 5 1 W 'in - fn! Sf . ag I 64 tk fi! 2 it 5' . 3' ti . -'I 'ik . A 'Ii QQ First Lieutenant H. H. FISHER, P. M. S. and Tj W 12 ' 'Si val Q u 5 Nl S4 E .Q page one hundred anew Is. EzmS::s:.':f-:Q.z'm2m:5e-:'e.:-s2::e:z:zie'i-.'a 'w nk ? 471 ,x sb A '4 I ,gf .W A. x Q, ff R . 5 E5 WHA-V55 Qwf.gwS33?'g.i'-Egg, 5 Q Q3 aNNUHiggg?6XQ Qgigmv-, Egg Q P.,.uiVe vas? Biggifgigg 5 Y ,, ,Y 55565 gg Staff officers 55: fly T! EPS Fa Like? 4,5 wi 2-z Y if A ag WE 524 QF' I E nr Rv? 59 if Hs 15' 4 fi: wg F LQ5 F5124 QT-2253 FE E223 sri? 599' fe! 4913 633 Fas? QF?-A 9' :es Q 23 Y fag W U4 as A mf? ala Safes gg Am EEN '54 M 75 '62 ive bak 1 ,Ep We 1 N 553 PM Q 'ew Qs? N225 va f Wm L3 rigilioggyf-Bell, Ryden 52,621 B53g11F,?'-Joh?122f0'1, AYIIISIYO1 Bm 0w'B6x-11112 M00re, C3551 Crawford. ng: ,H Q rdt, Dales Fgu, Satre ng, , 115hCr, PQHCY, Alvcrso page one hundred sixtee I . sg n has 4' 94 it Wvgmwgvw Wg smwfl-'S-Qs' .1649-'W w 2553 A -:SWA ygggggwwj gpg, Il 7, sgkgggglgfrfu 'gf' 6 X vb :favs .. J w'3,.Qg:g-v5,.., - 5 fi: 1 .I ,E-ec' :N Q7 Q ae git, J4 ug 1- IV' 59 an 'E 743 ' cj SF A 14 11 P3 'U ga W - Va 'J . Q IQ if Qi rl: 1 S 51 Q A f PH Ri! EE P14 I . if M 8 M4 pf 'JI 44 -ni me :E Br . Na V1 , ff! W5 79 iii S3 ki W 52 :F - 'li '4 ks , h N 4 page one hundred . Y V4 r,'v W'-+ I 'r 'vw' 'ts Q ,P 4 'YQ' 'N FY ku : 32'4x absxul xqaffaflggvgv . A - ' I 6 493,225 P . Sign l :pp-1 Je-1-fv ff-gzzs-gt fri. PM , N A .K .,,.-nv.-f-8 Wy, -ff' 115 rw-1-Ay---7, , t . ' Q ' 0'-f'.f'?T-,QiT 'i'1f 6- U, En? 5 S .-X 1- if ,Nfwf 433,351 -.1 V A pf 1-1 wi A ff' - F' sw ww-' r- 432.41 M- ' f ifx - b-ff N. lg' 'gulf 'fx Qt 'Q J ' N , .'pgv':Xf-,S X ' ' - V ' Nw 1 ,Q C-1-1' xf Li .I an-1 -svn L,..:,'x -.J vbrsii ww page one hundred eighteen ,, .W M ,AJ 1, FNXVV,-, XL! 7N,x.X.h,wA,5 :,. 4 Q 1 1 X x xt, n L L r Q ,., gk: mi- ... . N rr: m. J ' e. ..' -- ' .x ff-.N,, .x-,., x. T 1 ' N Q X, , L x.. MM, x 'Q' r, 5 F 1 n mi .Ax NX X R, V ,,, -,. , - qv? 7. '-Ny, -F-'ff-u -H, .15-'U ff- fx. f ': 1 -rf'iv'TV ffjvff-TP'Jff'f3f'fTf.: 'x '? '7-fwxA -M nv- ef! 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'zywnil Ofmwiqy qlzefmecazrgvrq ffuqeavfs-'fzrln-nu b' M- ll' -1 A L1 I A A M ff' v, .v 4 QE ff! w 55 M Q W6 by 2.4 f W , 34 Y 511 Qi Se 7 U 1 v 1 'if Q4 hw . 53 :lf 94 !ES.l5Ia D -.srv-14'ux'4lv-4 :Sims-.:'1Svt!5. Company 'el' f -4 IU lrl be 95 . J 'U Q4 ra L-Q ,ff Za -'I fl 'li 5 ' 'vi R9 55 fa FQ! ll sf 95- LQ S' page one hundred twenty-one r bd Q Y l v l lt HPS: www' 'v 7 51- ,:5:k'2:3:nf2e!f,2n::.-2:42-En!2-.9.s2r3iQif.u E-vgiigfgfgiamli HHN UHL2fQ3'21T!63'S1f.325'3' B pil W W 91 ll if 0 I will I 92 31 '47 bl 'a 'e. wi in 924 ii 4 I 94 fl 5: 9-9 V4 A li fa V4 F ad Q 4 5 Reserve Officers Training Corps Junior Unit . ' BA'rTALIoN'oFF1oERs First Lieutenant Harold H. Fisher, P. M. s. dad T., oommandanr Ha or ............... .. ....................... Alfred ' Pefley Ad utlnt., ............ ...... F irst Lieutenant Edward Moore Sergeant Major ...... ..... . ................ H arold Lawrence , Sergeant Bugler ..... .... ........... . .... ........ J o h n Olin .Supply Sergeant. .... . .. . .. A ........ Leslle Lane Company A. 1 Captain-Hugh Dales. First Lieutenant-Eugene Crawford. Second Lieutenant-Robert Newell. First Sergeant-Junior Baileggl Sergeants-S. Skorburg, E. nders. e C - Corporals-C. Hogland, H. Wemple, C. Taylor, J. Davis, R. Andress. Privates-L. Andrew,-N. Bradley, W. Beckett, C. Bostrum, E. Cormack, E. Carlson C. Cassidy, E. Cornelius, R. Dannenbgrg, F. Gardener, V. Gough J. Jacques, D. Kennedy, H. Kjellstrom. H. Lawrence, R. Lewis, '. Loucks, S. Love5oy,'S. Love, J. Madigan, W. May, C. McCoun, R. McFadyen, R. Olson, C. Palmer, C. Piper, H. Redmond, G. Reed, F. Seal, J. Shaw, F. Stevenson, I. Swanson, V. Swenson, N. NVoods, R. NVilliams, L. VVright. Q Company B. Captain-Hale Alverson. ' First Lieutenant--Roland Catlin. - Second Lieutenant-Rndolplh Ryden. First Sergeant-Wilbur Jo nson. . Sergeants-L. Hoffman, F. Dupee. Corporals-VV. Godfrey, E. Wahlbom, P. Wahlbom, C. Reed, A. Countryman, L. Brewster. Privates-S. Allen J. Baumgarten. C- B0fseson, F..Carlson, E. Colman,'C. Count: man, C. Cramer, C. Culhane, Douglas, J. Dickson, G. Gnakow, D. Haddorif, L. Hagburg, I. Hanson, H. Hills, . Horner, M. Johnson, R. Kelley, VV. Klaeger, C. Kleckner, D. Knowles, L. Kleckner, L. ofdahl, A. Lyons, P. Marsh G. McVenn, R. McNair C. Martin, J. Mitchell, W. Mundhenke, . Norell, A. Peterson, R. Porter C. Putnam, L. Butz, J. Ryan, S. Smith, F. Shelain, H. sirens, B. sown, H. noiander, L. Xvazsrm, L. WVells. . . x Company C. Captain-George Dufek. First Lieutenant--Carl Satre. ' Second Lieutenant-Alden Harrison. ' First Serleant--Clinton Linder. Sergeluts-Alfred Moore,-Kenneth Cook. t - C0 orlls-Clinton Hutchins, Richard Green, Arthur Elliott. Acltlng Corporals-John Olin, Everett Allen. r Privates--S. Anderson, M. Alden, E. Bartlett, R. Baker, C. Ballentine .M. Christopherson, T. Carl- son, M. Carlson, D. Crandall, Crandall, C. Derr, D. Franklin, W. Garret, J.. Grout, C. Gruner, A. Gulbrandsen, G. Hedrick, L. Hogan V. Hill, R. Hopkins G. Hubbard H. Howell, 'W. Larson, F. Lowe,'C. Lone, R. Maddrell Maddrell D. McCalleum, T. Nolan, T. Pen- .der ast G. Ralston, W. Roland, R. Sabin Scott, M. Stenlund S. Spear, M. Shepherdson, P. Shafer, P. Schrpfipel, D. Shoudy, V. Thelander, R. Trank, Thompson, R. Vtlessman, H. Whaling, B. Zeng er. e e . Company D. ' . Captain-Morley . Bernhardt. W First Lieutenant-Ralph Johnson. p Second Lieutenant-Robert Armstrong. . First Sergeant-Jack Page. h . , Serleants-Lester Agnew, Donald Eakin. . ' ' Corporals-Donald Loving, Willard Parsons, Sol Oppenheim, E. Carlson, Philip Taxon, Alford Penniman,.Addison Brown.- ' Privates-W. Ades H. Anderson, S. Bainbridge,HI. Beynon, L. Birr,' K. Bryden, S. Burnstein, A. Coxhead Erickson, R. Ellis, B. Flynn, . Galbraith, H. GI nn, P. Hamilton, H. Hanson, - W. Hand, Harnley, J. Hansen, O. gihnson, W. ohnson, J. Izolifrath, N. Knap , E. Lilja, 1 G. Little, 'R. Marelli, S. McDowell, . Ralston, . Rathke, L. Ray, C. Redin, Reilley, H. Ritchie, L. Sawdey, E. Sehmellmg, G. Skeyhan, A. Smith, J. Sproul, G. St. John H. Stevens, C. Swenson, R. Shephard, L. Sodergren, C. Thill, W. Thompson, W. Thro, B. Thurston, C. Thelander, S. Walker, C. Ziock. , page one hundred twenty-two . 5'p?Y5- l:a i'3'3vB'l2 !s s:P2q1'vPo llwJ 64l fi! r In A 1 I 56 95 L5 il ME 43 'l Un! I P lk nf Bs I 1 it W .42 ,6 :G f 1 1 S2 L-I v F1 Y F5 -P no . ,A aprkans.. a.l..vJ:v..'L1-.9..:'..?a3!r9.'.:....QvSB '53- 4',242'f aiatezfsmfssn 5.HNNHLEfQS24'!6?5S15?5-BE li ' s u 26 N S' vu M 4 gi 6 Q bi Ei W 91 Iii ii 51 lj! 54 W ng Q4 DW '25 it fa v2 W U I '.l.Hi11EOlis. L' g Our Coaches Rockford High School is extremely fortunate in having for its Di- rector of Athletics Mr. Frank J. Winters. Our school's continuous suc- cess in athletics is directly traceable tothe peerless leadership of.Mr. Winters. His keen insight into the different branches of athletics, com- bined with his infallible judgment at crucial times when an ordinary mentor would falter, theseepoints account for the many flattering offers he continues to receive from other schools which are unable to find his equal. . i H Coach Winters' sympathetic nature quickly wins the confidence of the different players, which in turn brings forth the best efforts of the boys. Nothing plays a greater part in the success of a team than a com- plete understanding between the coach and the members 'ofthe team, and our teams are noted for proceeding with no friction whatever. D Every year finds Rockford High School very 'close to, if not in pos- session of, the championship of the different branches of athletics en- gaged in. No school in Illinois is such a consistent winner as R. H. S. What's the reason? r e , . . r . Mr. E. U. McDonald is' the man who is responsible for bringing to the lightweight teams the prominence which they now enjoy. In no other city in the middle West, it is said, dothe lightweight teams occupy posi- tions of such importance as in R.iH.sS. , , t . ' . Without question this is due to the unequalled success of our light- weight teams, and following this a step further, we find Mr. McDonald responsible for this success. Two years ago, when Mr. Beyer Ieit, ,the question arose. Who will take care of the lightweights,? Mr. ,Beyer was a very able coach, and had done much to raise the standard 'of the minors. Mr. McDonald took up the work where Mr. Beyer left off, and now our lightweights rank with the heavies. , Formerly the two teams were called the first and seconcl ' teams. Nobody attended 'the preliminary game, except to get al place for the big game. Now, by dint- of great work by the coaches, all this is changed. The difference between the two teams is' one of weight, not of the standard of playing. ' p , P This is a situation which exists only at a few schools ofythis size. It is a situation for which we are proud, and for which we take off our hats to HMac'U . I I ' L R I - . . . page one liundred twenty-three' - 1 Q I Fai E 9 ti Bl 'fi 35 F4 Qi li? Bi t 4, lk J4' 3!:. f 1 A 5: F14 L2 35 if A :fe ad vvrvvl 'rv Y 6 l -Ir 1-'ra v-viro 'ir:1' P gawzztxuvsaznxxskeat-en!e.s.sm:.91.Qi2n ! Ei EZ-51422-'.'K?SHHI13 HNNUHl,ZfQ3'E!4 !6f'5521l2f3.3E 53 .51 S Q1 9 wi iii .J 451 B? The Heavyweight Season Although a tabulated summary of scores shows eight victories and two defeats, the football season may be viewed as a successful one, even though the two defeats were in the biggest games of the year. The season was started with seven letter men and it was thought that a good football year was to be had with this nucleus. l In the first game of the season Crane Technical School of Chicago was defeated 7-0. This victory was made possible by Bill G-arrett's recovering a Crane fumble in the last quarter and running for a touchdown. The next week Joliet was defeated on her own field, 14-0. This was tihedtirst Conference game of the season. The following Saturday Beloit was defeated on our C y 20 0- 'fi . tl , The first three games of the season cannot be called as successful aswas expected. The poor teamwork and poor offensive of the' team seemed to be the most noticeable faults. It was feared bg' many that East Aurora would run away from us with their team of veterans in the next game o the season: VVe scored a touch-down in the middle of the third period. Goal was missed and the score' was 6-0. Aurora came back strong in the fourth quarter and. pushed over a touchdown and then kicked goal. which gave them the game. VVe were prevented from a perfect try at goal by Referee Heth. By his lack of knowledge of the rules we were prevented from a try for goal which might have added an additional point to our total and would liavie given us.a tie:'1.1-. . Q The following week we travelled to NVest Aurora. The Aurora teariiliseemed to hliaife the best of ,O the battle throughout the first three periods, but luck did not favor them, as Baker, our left half- di back, intercepgio the hall and ran S0 yards for a touchdown. The goal was not kicked anti' we were- victors. . ' .. ll L The next Saturday we went to Elgin and were defeated 7-0. This game was also very close Q I and again we were defeated by a misunderstanding. The last quarter vias played in the moon- 9 light. but the moon wasn't bright enough for the referee to see that McGaw was inside when he caught a forward pass over the goal line, so this touchdown was thrown out. DeKalb was then defeated on our field 14-2. In this game the players seemed to show a little ' i staleness. - V J. Freeport came ,down and was defeated 7-0. Freeport was coached this year by one of our D own stars of former days, namely Adelbert Red Dennis. Rochelle was next defeated 43-0. Y Q Freeport came down and was defeated 7-0. Freeport was coached this year by one of our own starts o former days, namely Adelhert Redd Dennis. Rochelle was next defeated 43-0. . -J . . ' AOn Thanksgiving Day the last game of the season was played. VVe beat Rock Island, 7-0. Tl 1 d l fi ll 1 l ld h 1 1 l' 1 l 1 ns game was p aye on at snow-coveret e r ani tie score wou ave Jeen muci ngier iam ,I 'the field been dry. A ' 0 A Theeplayers who played their last high school football game on Thanksgiving Day are: f Ca tain Lind,-Enright, Boehland, VVilliams, Daley, Sodergren, McGaw and VVorthington. The 28 . . 14?,dlteamdwglkhave'the following veterans in uniform: Anderson, Bell, Mnrclli, Carlson, Kasch, ri y an a er. px ' THE HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAMX In Opponent Played at Score NVinning Team . Crane . . Rockford . 7-0 . . Rockford ' I loliet . . Joliet . . 14-0 l. Rockford L Beloit . . . Rockford . 20-0 . Rockford East Aurora . Rockford . 6-7 East Aurora Q 1 West Aurora . Auro,raG 6-0 .' Rockford .Q Elgin . . Elgin . . 0-7 . . Elgin De' Kalb . Rockford . 14-2 . Rockford be sreiprirt . Soctgord . 7-3 . gocllgorg oc e e . . oc orc . 43- . oc or Rock Island . Rockford . 7-0 . Rockford , J la LINEfUP 5' Player Nickname Position Weight R's Class Le Royl Lind Eva Right Tackle 146 2 '20 20 Rex Enright Rex Full Back ' 152 2 '20 ' Robert Boehland Bob Ri ht Guard - 175 2 '20 4 Edwin Anderson Zilla Left Guard 165 2 '21 S Othel Bell '- t Oatsi' Left End 145 2. '21 :Q Raymond Marelli' W'ooden Arm Left Tackle 165 2 '21 Cecil. XVilliams Zeke Quarter Back ' 138 1 . -e '20 , Myron Wforthrngtoii ',B'ig Boy Right Half Back 155 1 '20 l Eames Daley gm - Center Q 142 1 '20 6. eslie Sodergren ody Right Half Back 135 1 I '20 Raymond McGaw Muggy Left Tackle 153 1 '20 Q VVarren Kasch Spot Right End 155 1 '21 L Ralph Baker Bake Left Half Back 152 1 '22 George Fridly Friddles Left Guard - 164 1 , '22 VVesley Carlson Dopee Left End 150 1 '22 V.. s' ' be page one hundred twenty-four 1 an 91 L 'n t F rg? .44 n,' -E ta M 43 if H14 IA J D W In 5 s qi vig ?e 5 C Q v 61 by Hs '01 'vs LA 3? ' 1 sg E lg 'lf 77' Til- T'J' Y7Q'lVf H' Q-'PZ Qjvjfwfrp 5 p g:.w223xf3e'.?e'!lk-fvQ'.ev29sA :F..'.sm.e.9lQb.a nm...-.k,, X m5'Q 'VK!'7'5'f'Yl Y '4'4 f1-7 ll'lB'Q 5? g'?'i'1.H-v!. 'z-S.. Fliiiepl 'Q-3'o.'+2.1sA..?6E:,QmA'i feg ,H 1 HH Lie' I Qiifg .I .a?3Or... -. gkg S 5 5 Fa p, in 16 51? X Q9 by S 4 N WE EH HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM 95 o o o :egg M Qs W4 'SE 1 'V NS W AQ lm El: Q? Ze rf! 4 M fo 4 L44 pl di. 451 95 33-I 1 v J Lf In 14 F5 :Be oo eff 'SJ , . . o , , , ,, , Br QQ Pop Row-Worthmgtou, baker, Mohan. 53 HH Second Row-Kasch Bochlwnd XVinte1'Q Enright Mwrclli Q Bottom R -NX 'll' ' X d D l S Cl g L It 1 l b ll 1 dlcy, Q3 C 1 -1,5 fd Fel -FQ Q2 Q2 EF? rv! ' 599 41 mf Va- . 9 'S' page one hundred twenty-fwe ' :S tv! Wd fy -'2l?3. 'l2E,' Vfigvf NB o '-'H -'ilAU'Y P'05 Il5 ?J 5 gl v .a?'auPS.'Ab4Qag Q m1m'evig',5 -?vAg?.p?ev'anS'-?a!3'hnQ9,s'.4f,4a.QIYi rl 'evmcazfff-ww Yf'4!Ql'l-7lF5 'IYll'll 0 W W6 at 0 A WI .Ima LY 5 Q ' 5'!svfp5-..-vlAoh?Ql 5 LS9n1V1i.A'hlSA. Y 5 4 U LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL The lightweight football team of 1919 was the most successful lightweight team that has ever represented Rockford High School. The team captured the Conference championship, and went through the season without being scored upon. The team was coached by Mr. E. U. McDonald, and its success shows clearly his ability. The lightweights had four speedy and clever backs in Countryman, Swanson,-Derr and McCoy, and this combination, with the aid of the stone-wall line which the team presentediwould give any team of their weight a. race for honors. The season opened with the Marengo game, and our lightweights resembled a trackiteam rather than a football team, the way they raced up the field for touchdowns. The game ended 78-0 in Rockford's favor. ' 0 g The next game at Joliet offered a little stiffer competition, but as this was what the team needed, it was good practice for them. In the following two weeks Beloit and East Aurora were defeated, by the scores of 33-0 and 40-0 respectively. U Trips were taken to Vifest Aurora' and Elgin in the next two weeks. Vifest Aurora was de- feated 57-0, and Elgin met the same fate, 21-0. . . DeKalb then visited us and went away with the small end of a 57-0 score. .This game also threatened to turn into a track-meet. ' Freeport was the next victim, being defeated 13-0. This was the hardest game of the season, although many thought that the team was a little over-confident because of its' long string of 4 A it L in vii if .d Ni rn! 3 43 PI, 94 1 Yi tl: ? victories. 0 Q , J. The concluding game of the year was played on Thanksgiving Day with Elgin as the op- W poneuts. Elgin had some new players and thought that they would give our lightweights a better light than they had on their own field, but they lost 37-0. L 'tj .J This season will be. long remembered because of the determination shown by everyiplayer I.. I throughout the season, and the resulting success of the team, which made a record nothing short P' of phenomenal. L t I ' ' 1 i 4 ,J t e e . I THE LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL TEAM ' fl V , 1 4 . X Opponents I Played at Q Score ' NVinner Marengo . . R kf d . 73-0 R kf d 5 .1 Loliet . . . Jffiietor. . as-0 Rgikfgid ' I . eloit . . . . Rockford . 33-0 Rockford O ' East Aurora . . Rockford . 40-0 Rockford .4 ' Vtfest Aurora . . Aurora S7-0 Rockford I L Elgin . t . . Elgin . . 21-0 Rockford U De Kalb . . Rockford . 57-0 Rockford ' . 4 I Freeport . . Rockford 13-0 Rockford , .4 Elgin . . Rockford . 37--0 Rockford 4 O O ' J' Fl ' LINE-UP I .1 ,. 4 . . u K. Name - i Nickname Position Class B ' 1. Joubert Swanson Ee Quarter 'Back '20 xQ ' 2. Kenneth Nvalden enny Right Tackle '21' I . 3. Earl Ballentine Texas Le t Tackle '20s 7' gee? clgierr Sect keg: galil Back H5 V . ic ountr man ' - u e 'J 6. George Dufek Di.ifek Ri ht guard '20 r 7. Austin Countryman Cudie Left End - '27 . Q . Q 8. Stanley Rowland Fat Left End V '20 0 , 9. Robert, Dannenberg Bob Center '21 K I , l0. William McCoy Bill Right Half Back '21 P7 4. 11. Floyd stoner -'Swv' Left Guard '21 if 6' 12. Harold Johnson 'fOx Center '21 E , 13. Carl Miltimore Carl Right Half Back '22 Q 14. Finch Seal Sealy Right End, '22 , 15. John Anderson Jack Left Half Back '22 vb -5 page one hundred twenty-six Q . . i ' 1 ' 9 I' 'lr Orr 'v' vll 'YI Y 5'-v, my Q-wry fvvprpf-'pr 7 515 g:w2B3suf24'.Qe'!nt:.Q.ev2-Es!esamailsail LIGI-ITWEIG HT FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row-Roland. Second Row-Johnson, Ballantine, A. Countryman, lli1fill1OI'0, Dcrr Third Row-D. Countryman, Dnfek, Dannenbcrg, Stotlcr. Fourth Row-McCoy, McDonald, Anderson. Bottom Row-Seal, Capt. Swanson, XValdon. page one hundred twenty-seven W, A-g,,,5........-MN, xg, ,,-. In 92 5 Playing a wonderful game of consistent basketball, the heavyweight team completed one of .1-va .-cl.ln BvQ, 19pg1V11l .lx-1854. .El gl2.'5'..QK!'C42f'6'.':YQm15 gNNUHl'gQ!4!l'Lv972lr1l3lll g 1 . ' r il ,J 423012. If we HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL 'E ki A3 Q pl 9 I I I 'E I vi io! gi' 6 bl it .ea Z gl '2 fe it Pi Q 4 5 ti AW 7 at W 46 f the most successful seasons in the history of the school. The playing was of suchsa class and the interest so ,keen that the team was supported unusually well this year. The schedule proper, be- ginning on New Year's Day, consisted of twenty-one games. L At the beginning of -the season Coach NVinters had Enright, Baker, Anderson, Daley, Soder- ' gren and Gage of last year's squad to use as a nucleus for a new team, but because of the eight semester rule, the latter two had to give way to men who would remain all season. A wealth of material appeared, however, and the resulting keen competition had much to do with the caliber of the team. Steadily improving by dint of hard practice the team finished the schedule tied with VVest Aurora for the Conference Championship. i The honor of Captaining the team was voted to Rex Enright at the close of last season, and certainly no better choice could have been made. At all times Rex was the big factor in the play of the quintet? He was posse:sed with a world nf speed and accuracy, and these, combined with his experience, made him an excellent Captain. Oneof the biggest point-getters of the team was our other forward, Ralph Baker, who always played a hard, fast, and consistent floor game. NVith :t deadly eye for the basket from any place on the Hoor, he was a hard man to stop. A .The honor of being the man to start the ball on its way to the basket fell to Ray VViegert. Rayis work was especially brilliant during the latter part of the season, and we regret that when next year rolls around a gap will be left by his graduation. Jim Daley proved to be a big man on defense, and by his hard work and consistent playing he became a guard of unusual skill. Jim was a sticker and his man always found it a hard proposition to evade him long enough to drop in a counter. Edwin Zula Anderson played the other guard 'position and as a defender of the basket he stood as a mighty Samson. His aggressive style of play, combined with his determination and iight made him an important cog in the machinery. Zula is another man we can irelydon for 'next year. Bill McCoy, taken over fromithe lightweight squad, greatly aided in winning the district honors. He earned his place by hard work, and fully deserves all the honor given to him. ' Folke Erickson, better known as Porky, was one of the best forwards developed this season. Vilith a talent for dribbling and pivoting, and an uncanny eye, for the basket as his chief assets, he was a hard man to stop. 'Torkyn will be better than ever next year. V 'l.Varren Kasch earned his place on the tournament squad by conscientious training and hard work, and 'will undoubtedly be a valuable man next year. ' Carl Miltimore and Lloyd VVorden were two more good men taken over from the lightweight squad. Others on the squad who did not play the- required time to win McGaw, Philip Behr, Harold Gleichmann, Robert Boehland, and Raymond HEAVYWEIGHT SCHEDULE an R are: Raymond Fridley. , Rockford Alumni Rockford Elgin 14 Rockford C. S. C. G., Rockford Freeport . 25 Rockford Oak, Park Rockford La Salle 16 Rockford De Kal-b Rockford C. S. C. G. 15 Rockford Hyde Park Rockford Viiarren ' 20 Rockford Joliet Rockford Savanna 9 Rockford Elgin Rockford Sycamore 10 Rockford East Aurora Rockford. Freeport 19 Rockford Peoria Rockford De Kalb AN17 I Rockford W'est Aurora Rockford Centra-lia -4l'j3 Rockford Marionj- j22f page one hundred' twenty-eight 'B ri! ji 9? L51 Q y 4 lf' iii ft Wi vi, ?i .Ja '4 Nu Av Bl 1 5. rf! at -r U 33 Q-3 ln :wmv-'42-'I-'a!q'2'u'+'.w:2Ars'z'fmP1si'i : I :A lull!!!-b 44 11934505 uuvbfllQn 4s0Afa.4'..nXl.-U 'si Qc N 46 Q1 Sal 911 ! Po an .lg W 1 92 ra I5 C vii KJ lj! C PQI 9: 51 9,9 54 v9 31 be 93 wa' Sl sxwzwfmf-M HN f'-w'-'4?::'r1- P it ausUlllf'NYQ.iH!?2gliB.lI??,tVhfI 'sl V 4 YI 2:4 F54 96 'AU Heavyweight Basketball ' 0 ,,g K 5 Y ii M L2 QI 94 In .4 !'- be ll? 53' w 31 v I 421 Lvl Q1 I Top Row-Winters, Kasch, Anderson, Daley, McCoy. Bottom Row-Erickson. Baker, Capt Eliright, Vkfiegert, Miltimorc. a -3 5' 'fi ad Q page one hundred twenty-nine Y 77' 7' WI! 'YZF Y?Q NVf B' Q-'pg 'spvpvy-:fr 7 p ahvibixfifiginzevkevk-SQA 1-..'4ma.iiQ52n 9-0 ' .4 I 'A ' U A? I l Ev'-lgZiEtX?S ?m 5.HNNUQL283:S'!6f5S1i3iI9' l pil Q t gl if 1 '33 0 4 it! M it W 5: ffl W at lil rl' ri v 4 I Q1 ti te 41 V4 RJHH1 225. sf A . . - I ' Lightweight Basketball ' p The R. H. S. lightweights of 1920 rank 'with the best teams eyer produced in the Northern Illinois Conference, and the Championship which they won was fully, deserved and well-earned. . .. At the beginning of the season Rockford fans thought that our chances for the Championship this year were mighty slim, because of the fact that only one veteran, Kenny NValden, remained, and an entirely new machine had to be created. How- ever, Coach McDonald rounded into shape a team of such caliber that it was de- feated but once throughout the entire season. ' . The only' game the lightweights lost was the Alurnni game played January first. 'This was due to the fact that the new Conference ruling put into effect this year states that no regular team practice shall be held beforelanuary first. - The final game with Freeport was a bitter battle from the start, but when thet game was over there was no question of the superiority ofthe red and black over the Pretzel team. Freeport's five, although beaten decisively, was a hard-fighting combination, and at no time did our team have occasion to think the game theirs until the fray was over. It was a great game on the part of Coach McDonaldfs crew, and the 1920 lightweight Champions fully deserve the honor which goes with the victory.. . , The lights had for a leader a fighter and well-skilled player. Kenny Walden, chosen at the close of last season as Captain, -was as clever a forward as could be found, but he had the misfortune to be laid up with illness the greater part of the seaion. He was a sure shot, and a man always to be depended upon for many bas 'ets. Bill McCoy, playing the other forward, was chosen throughoutthe Confer- ence as an all-star forward. He was gifted with a powerful physique, and always entered the game overflowing with pep and fight. His good playing earned for him a place on the tournament squad, and it is well remembered how his added pep saved the day for Rockford in the final game with De Kalb. Carl Miltimore held down the center position with great skill, and to him be- longs much credit for the success of the season. He was awarded first choice as all-conference center, and Coach Wixiters picked him for the tournament squad. Carl is a dead shot at standing forward, and as he will be back next year a great future is predicted for him. . Lloyd Worden, one of the best lightweight guards ever developed at R. H. S., was responsible for a great amount of the hard luck complained of by opposing forwards throughout the season: Farmer was picked as an all-conference guard, and for the-district tournament squad, - ' , Norell, the running-mate of VVorden, practically developed this season. With his hard playing and good guarding, the machine always delivered, the goods with the Rockford colors on top. . Alfred Pefiey was the running-mate of McCoy most of the season, and since it was his first 'season in hasketba'l it is noteworthy that he was usually the leading scorer in the games he participated in. . - - -There were a number of men who played well, although they did -not play the required length of time to be entitled to their R's A . ' ' p LIGHTWEIGHT SCHEDULE I ,- Rockford Alumni 26 Rockford East Aurora Rockford Pecatonica 16 Rockford Ineligibles Rockford De Kalb 2 Rockford Vifest Aurora Rockford Hyde Park ll Rockford Elgin -Rockford Joliet 21 Rockford Freeport Rockford Elgin 10 ' h ' page one hundred thirty at is 'A Nl Q. be 'Ni 5 5 N9 90,9 -ffl 4 5J 'v I-n0nO4. Gil Fil sa G J U Q ln! lf? nf p4 45 W 59 13? 54 ,Q 'S tu rg Nj 94 3 1 I ' IU il C I fu. to gl ' 1 1 Q2 ln? E cl'- t I 51 9.1 'Q ls fir vrgvgwgl -1-.av v-rg'-v my Q-vpq ppvprf-yy-1 5 pi p l D L CDDLQIDL JI R -7545: In lkObfq.Q!,Q's Lightweight Basketball Top Row-Tx'ank. Miltimorc. Second Row-XVordcn, McDonald, Norcll. Bottom Ron'-Pefley, Capt. VValden, McCoy. page one hundred thirty-one E '-gZ45?5i?Z-1:53115 FlNNUHL2fQ32i!6f5S1Ki53E sv h ob, EOD. L' ' 4 ri I The District Tournament . Bigger and better than ever was the Northern Illinois basketball tournament held at the Armory this spring. For the third successive year R. H. S. won the championship of the Northern District. Financially, it was the most succe'ssful of the eight tourneys which have been held here. The receipts totaled S3,000, or about W S700 more than they were at the record-breaking tournament of 1919, which was the largest district meet ever held inithe state until this year's event here To Mr. C. R. Armour, of our faculty, must be given the credit for this most successful tourney. The immense amount of work incident to the staging of the big meet is not generally understoodfand only the seating capacity of the Armory prevented the receipts from mounting even higher. As usual, Belvidere and Rockford drew lots which cast them into separate divi- sionsg and as usual, Rockford had the greater number of games to play to get into the Finals. However, Belvidere met disaster at' the hands of De Kalb inthe Semi- it fat V0 its 'S I' 4 fa finals, disappointing many fans who had hoped to see Rockford meet Belvidere in Q' the final. ' K Friday evening Rockford met the NVarren team. It was a good workout for the red and black players, but it afforded little excitement. The score, 84 to 20, tells 'td the whole tale. Saturday morning Rockford met Savanna, using the second team ,, .' during the entire game, and they had little trouble in subduing them, score, 64-9. Ly . To get to the finals, Rockford had to go the limit in its afternoon game with Freeport. It was a terrific contest and Rockford had to strain for every point that was put on the scoreboard. With the fourth quarter half gone Freeport had a IQ' three-point lead, and it looked as though the red and black colors would have to be A . lowered, but a quick shake-up brought the desired results, for the Rockford players '- U ran off with the fray in the last final moments. . I DeKalb. never once considered as having a chalice to get into the finals, proved to be the sensation of the meet, and had they not been soithoroughly exhausted after 'their four hard games they would have given Rockford a battle which might have ended in their glory. DeKalb certainly has reason to feel proud of the gritty ' l players -who carried its colors in this year's meet. ' . Rockford's victory in the tournament did not come about by the individual JO' starring of one player, but by the characteristic fight and determination possessed 1' by the team as a whole. D K E THE STATE TOURNAMENT - S 9 46 s Qi 1 Q1 oi '14 T5 lil: VI F 5 if I5 it on 51' all l I V 4 4 W If 'W fi 7 4' VVhile we did not win the State Tournament again this year, neverthless the team returned with the feeling that they had won, for they beat Centralia, generally acknowledged to be the best team in the state. The second game we played was lost by a score of 22--20 to the Marion teamp It was simply a case of being too dead tired to play against a comparatively fresh team. VVe lost, but there was no dishonor in losing, and we take our hats off to the team of 1920,-the finest team that 52 51 ffm LQ ever wore the red and black. Ye rr' 41 rf- Nl Q: r A is:v 2u'1:. a'aw1v:'a-vs a'24vv'fv-fvwzagtit ,ci-vAP'tulP.'Ab.a. 9.1env!-1lA'2:'5u2. '...'4Ht3'.J'4.Si.i ' f 9.1 'Q ' page one hundred thirty-two . F' ll J RV A',-lzggikrw' W vlA1' S if 'J 5 grguqljgfghvg qa A B. 'I 5 1 'w25'5u 9' X si.. 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THE 0 EVLE C Vox.vMB I A JUNE 5g 1950 ' NUMBER 1 CADETS STAGEMAMMOTH . i A - SHAM FIGHT MANEUVERS Rockford -followers of outdoor sport were accorded a treat at the first semi- centennial sham battle of the High School R. O. T. C. last Friday. The battle. was held inthe Alumni Field before a full house., Company D was the first on the field of battle, led from the rear by Capt. Bernlzardt and his protecting aids, Percy Ray and Addie Brown. Soon after their' entrance on, the field, the company' extended their front, Ca good thing that Fatty Spanks was not in the corpsj 'and were commanded to lie down. A Some of -them were poor liars, but that will'be remedied be- fore they graduate.. - ' Companies A and C then came upon the sand lot, and Company' B lined up beside ' Company' D. Major Piifle strode importantly between the oppos- ing companies and introduced' Lieut. Fisher as' the referee. In spite of the efforts of the S. O. S club, some of the buck privates failed to understand the major's clears cut English and started firing, thinking the Lieutenant was put there for a target -Serious damage might have been done had not Don Franklin noted' an imported beauty on theside linesg the tiring stopped like magic. ' ' ' i Order being restored, the battle proper improperly, began. Signals were bawled up and Company C killed Capt. Alverson before the referees whistle blew. The G. A. C. Nurses' Corps' carried 'him off, and! immediate- ly all those who are ,not immune to the lure of the ever-present female were taken sick. The plagues of ,Moses were no more deadly. ' A . K Afterlthe withdrawal of the nurses with Capt Alverson the tide of battle waged more fiercely than ever. Clint L1nder lost his hat inside one of 'his army mudhook boots, and a halt was called by the referee who warned all combatants that they must! not become sunburned and spoil the battle. The missing 'hat was finally recovered, and new spirits entered the fighting, .even though this is a prohibition country. A brief intermission was-called at three o'clock, and Coca Cola was pass- ed around to a few tough birds, while the more temperate ,ones were seryed with Green River. The battle was:then renewed, neither side gaining nothing more than an occasional cheer from the crowd, VVhen the six o'clock whis- tles put an end' to the glorious combat the B.-D side had more red faces than the A.-C. side, and were unanimously conceded third place. The G. A. AC. Nurses took first, with Capt. Dales a. close second. L page one hundred fifty-one pw 52 if ' 4 ge wg L21 Sa in ale I s fn! J P if- f -p4 45 2 I f -1 lu il C il. ggi nd .i N if S 53 -a r v wpvv-1 i-rg-vf any s-wry 1-vvpvp-rpr 22 X psawsztxvze-Aa2nt:,2.e1:eaAe.-.sm.s2lQi5. tel 'i Marks in John T's Classes, written E- ge-l'fI4f'2.'3Ki-'i'5QHj1j HNNUHL2Q3'2i?!9f'3S.15'fi-339, 11 THE OWLET by . ya Rabs Beat Cornstalk Squad 1n e ' Slap-Stick Comedy Game . i Weigert Displays Wonderful Versatility on Floor.-Daley Hits the Hoop.- - Erickson Caught in Draught. ' ' Y A By Free Throw. K 9 W 2 1 X N wi 'V 0 I v1 io! gt 74 fa ze. tt gl rl! 9 1 nfl we il -'R' ft I was just thinking that we should . have licked that LaSalle bunch by a larger score. Come to think of it, I remember that once James Augustus Daley hit the hoop, and it ought to be in the rule book that any time that Jim comes close it ought to count. . We had all sorts of bad luck that day. NViegert went down to Hickey's before the game and ordered a malted. just then a certain damsel went by, and the Hopeless I-Iick from Harlem reached for the wrong glass and gulp- ed down the dishwater from which the waiter had just taken the spoons. 'Ray paid ,for it,- too, never suspect- ing the error. Zula was down in his studies. He was always a deep stu- dent, but this time he had flopped in beyond his depth. A last minute- course at the Academy allowed him to scrape through. It was feared that by Joe Cummings, and tossing the ball with his one free hand. Baker called time at this point and said that he would not play unless the strangle hold were allowed. 'As we were playing under the Marquis of Queensbury rules, his demands were clearly impossible. But after he took a glance at the scoreboard which -look- ed more ,like McDonald's address on Fisher Avenue than anything else, ,he was consoled arid consented to remain. It was then that the referee ruled me out of the game for remarking that he looked like Anderson, which compar- iso11 he evidently didn't consider a compliment. When I was on the sidelines, I dis- covered the secret of Wiegert's won- derful scoring-powers. He had his kid brother stationed right over the basket. Every time that Ray got the li? '52 te L2 ye .s If-' B! two such shocks as these would floor ball, he t0SSf2d it UP to the kid Wh0 QQ Q the coach, but he stood the gaff lee It 1'h'0P fh1'0118h the hoqp. Every- nobly. But it was not many minutes thing Wfluld have been hlle If the H- before the real knock-out blow land-V from H- had hot forgotten fo fell his O, ed,IvtcG,axv reported Oh tihfej brot-her to change baskets at the half. when I Saw the Lasahe. team, I As it was, LaSalle almost beat us be- f J thought it was a Summefs day in New fore we discovered what the trouble Milford. Every oneiof them looked Was- For 3 time the Seofe W-as 2f97 to A like acorn stalk, but of course I knew 36 agalllsf US, .3-lid It looked HS lf we D they xvererft. I asked them if they had were about buried under the proverbial Jg ever heard of Zula's quarrel with SX ffxet Of feffa Cfma- 01' whatevef It if 2 f F U Th r 'd ff ,Q is. nyway, it was terra sorneth ng, glggisyoprogffgorhaf tliiyszuel-elliot for Erickson sat down on the floor so corn stalks,' forgcorn has ears to hear. he-fd that he felt 3 draught and had to just about this time Wxegert began CT? eh mm shi SYER1 111 3- blagkgf- m.l to taste coke, orange, chocolate spe- e game eh,e W1 3 Speee ,Y cial, and many unidentified mixtures. M3-YQf,ReW Whleh was greeted With Q F4 The effect made? him atdleait a cchasin f6I'0C10US HDDIQEEE UP li of St. Vitus, i, indee , e cou n't - : 5 lay claim to even closer relationship. Rockford LaSalle 5 eh The result of the dose was to make Anderson ............ G .... ....... .......... G r anite ,h him Shimmy in baskets at a rate that Daley ......... ....... G ........ .......... S t one nv? 6' would have made even the good old Baker ......... ....... C ........ ........... R o ck xy ' saint shake himself some.. His bas- Wiegert ........... . .... F ....... . ..'.... Marble ,A kets were marvelous considering that Enright . ......... e ...... F ........... ........ F lint h 54 he was reading How to Get Good Erickson ...... Q .Utility..L .... A . ............. Q' . page one hundred fifty-two is - in 'lv err V wr' W'-v vvvfvf my Q-wr.: ppvprp-'pr :iv 5 ll hzwzzi'-r.':ae'.ea?nt:.ievt-as-'QA:.-.r.ame.-.525u 5 3' 1 X gm gl ? 5 4 ' 1 go. gl gi ..v.. .qvllwkivg 5 '9,.svnn1l .iavata gal , .I 4295. lf . E, sgrgecazegwa HNNUHLff4vzza-tvgsqarlnggu Q ' - 53 lvl I THE OWLET A Flunkers Hold Annual Banquet Last Saturday was held in the Coney Island Lunch Room the Annual Ban- quet of the Amalgamated and Con- glomerated Mess of. Flunkers. The Banquet began at 7:30 A. M., amid the aroma of hot dogs and chili sauce. Several members who have held prominent positions in the ACMF for the last six or seven years were pres- ent, and they all spoke on different phases of a Flunker's life. Although as a general rule the society members stage a general and all-around flunk, one of the members received a 75 per cent grade in a quiz' once, and he re- lated the 'thrilling experience. Owing to the sleepiness of the mem- bers, the after dinne ,speeches were beautiful moonlight night, with the girl you love in a chummy little roadster, what would be the proper 'thing to say? E., Reitch. Dear Madam: I am a blond, with blue eyes, and am on the foot-ball and basket ball teams, so I suppose the girls just can't help liking me. I am a woman hater. How can I gently make them leave me alone? A -- Bake. My Dear Ralph: ' It is the lot of heroes to be worship- ped. l'd reform if I were you and take advantage of my opportunities. Dear Miss Lookemover: at 51 .as 4 ge LR. S! 52 gd made before the feedygso, as to make a The hands of my new watch refuse saving in time and letftlie sleepy ones to behave. 'What should I do? ' w catch up on nature's nouljpshment. A George D, 'H' After the firing by a fev5 of the mem- Dear George: ' 'A bers, the following banquet was serv- lfVhat else can you expect of hands ' . ed besides the regular menu of crack- with such a pretty face in the case? U.,- ,V ers and milk: -i-- , 1 V -I Sophoric Soup. Dear Ed: p ' ' I 5, Freshmen Greens. The things,to say under such cir- ' sl Finger Bowls with Soap and Tow- cumstances are not proper. , L,4 e s. i- Coca Cola fB0ndCd ill 19085-, My Dear Madam Lookemover: Round GOOSC E885 CFOUI' HDVSCCI- How shall I season my vacation esea- U 4 5 1 Coney Island Hot Dogs. son? Lester A. If . 5P'11S?utT ala 714 t t Deaf Le: .i . ., 0 ' I R 05 5 C mem CVS W1 fe UIQ 0 You might try Ginger and plenty Q ' . H. .. next ye-ar, and the society of dates, f L is promised a thriving growth. Good Dearest Friend Lucrezia: t Q I QH1C,W3S made dliflng the H1231 C011' Some female insists upon writing 'rl .Q Sldefllig the lack Of ?ll Ofganeaccom' anonymous love letters to me. I am' R. PHHIHICUL and few d1SC01'dS Were de' not in the least bashful, so how can JO a' tected. I discover my fair admirer? Q ' I i -' D S 1 Sloppenheim. a., 4 LAMENTS OF LOCKER LOVERS Cal' 0 1 5. K By Luc:-ezia Lookemover. Yon are too young to even read f bg My ,Dear Lucreziar . love lettersg- -L B Is it propelrlto inhale Life Savers Cplea ant Pon t t , , h , 1 ' ' s y, en er ainmg er sis- ,ih 3g1:litag1gyYfXer:3:?1n t e company 0 tegst Pizujz .Josh fxdolpfmi, gliqess W 'd N B d. w a a er sax a ou you as mg t. '55 Dear Nanc 2 ome amy on Adolphus: I haven't an idea in the 5 ' Q It is dedidedly improper in polite World-n i ,t company, but then, if it's necessary,- , Plea-SQIII PONY! Oh, Shame! YOU 97 4. consult Myron's tastes. hstened- I A ,A Dear Lookemover: A well paid humorist has a great ll If you were out in the country, on a cents of said humor. , , :O fe, I . ri page one hundred fifty-three Aix is Q I 1- v Is. 4 S .4 aa.rk?2m!-:3lX.v22v:'!.:'.-vi...4a53.a.fQ3.'d L I pi Q Qf W! X 4 r v 5 U 4 P W2 M an gi '5 9: Ig W 3:4 PM 5 lj! '64 94 fa! L3 41 S0 V5 ii 74 33 L v2 bk 5 A E-512' 5XSYl4'5ffEYA N U LY' 1142! 'lYj'5:'lfIl'lU S2 ffl ..vs,...f..sfQiRLI9gg 'iysvgisl '-.Q-9,- W ri . X X X S Wnsnz- x Y on mmm S S - In l51HP?f R, +1- l im + f1::.f:?g:: M ' ', V V hrs B k? MW NWN Le: 5 Q fn y m mwlwnwwafw E 'x QED' 7 ' . R v I N A ,W 2: . ' ff' 1 pd 1 M Emu X1 1 N l M st' ' Ah I1 xmas evaey rv'-'R SW if 'fs 'mf 'H E21 55356555 5-5 Q- 'I .f?c:Q:':1 some A fl 7 I X Nw v . .V page one hundred fifty-four ' 0.3 E',fWraa:. 9' 'ivgvg-us u' 9'F'Oi'IlF9 fi 7' f J . R .4 4.rr.-...Sain ..,z.:v.-2-sAe..'.sa.f:.:ix5.n 3 N 4 I 5'- ? l I 194 N! 41 llla W r,,p 22 :St I? hi vi N L I V 4 I W val it 51 'll F at W' wi be l I U 'Z4. 'VlYC!s'56'-UI Y' 'QKGUWV '5 'lr1l'n l I . 'fiiiiiaaolig 15' ' ' Q' 'LSvfa'5-SUIAQB7 9. 5. L'9sxvan1l .OP VA' ' '3 FP' Q 4 Q pw THE OWLET. FEROCIOUS FADS OF FICKLE Surprising Things. in Noah's Private Q: FASHION. ' I H Lxfia h d ,th ' , . . ane, ve years o , a gone wi The latest thing In fP0tWea ,fS Said her parents to visit at a college frater- I t0.be .3 model Called tofpedo- For nity house at Cornell, and had gath- uns kind ,Pi Weatilef, We would S-ug' ered much amazing information there. ifsshghgginfubmarllle would be more Shortly afterward, at Sunday school, - - the teacher asked: . ' 4 11' What can any of you tell me about i . The skirts are somewhat fuller this Noah? fa! season. At last.Fashion seems to be Jane's hand went up and she rose, taking longer strides 'forward towards bursting with knowledge. -E ease. A 'VVay back there in the ages dark, 1 S if old man Noah built a sea-going ark,' H From Paris we hear that men wear She QU0fCd fr-vm H S0118 'file college trousersqthe color of their hair. Thus boys had SUI18' at fable And when , the meh with black hair wear black they passed Coney tlslangi shore, the .U trousers, and, the men with red hair honylet out a awful roar. What s rnat- 'Y wear red trousers. The,report does fer? Say? NOHXS SHYS the 110112 .Im not state what provision has been Spres yqgggg some to Sell us to Rms- Q' made for the bald-headed. IUHSXE' J W th t h, w ' y, ane. gaspe e eac er.. , ,L , 'An' every day at half past three, yvomen are 'dolllg then' beszt. to Noah played poker with the chimpan- 'A brmg down the high cost of living. ze i-3 . ' Soon aewoman's reception will look She was drawn firlnly but gently U.: llke 3' basket ball same' ' . down i11to her seat at this place, and 9, -l the teacher hastened -to .ask another 4 The latest thing in evening wear is QUCSUOI1 Of the admiring and UWIOUS ' said to be nightgowns. Class- A , , LQ' Please, Jane piped out, waving her A - At a recent'convention of fashionable leaders it was decided that the names of several articles of wornen's wear would have to be changed so that they might be distinguished from new dances and breakfast foods. .Scarf pins are rapidly becoming a thing of the past at fashionable dances as the ladies say they. are dreadfully hard on hair nets. One prominent de- signer of customs has suggested that men's styles be changed so that their collars will fasten in back and the ties be attached on that side. We would say that the idea is a fine 'one if the man isu't a bachelor. It is reported that khaki trousers and denim overalls have become so ex- pensive that only the indecently rich can afford- to wear them. Silk jumpers forhrailroad and- factory workers are increasing in popularity. small hand again, i Noah had a full house up his sleeve-1' The desperate teacher looked help- lesslv about, then she announced: Since Jane has let so much'light in on the subject of Noah, I think we will drop him and let janepass the story papers. . um w . ' WGS' It- ,XS ,',?,: ' eras' NQT A gl-rg V., lilly N liiiilll Diiiilllllllii malmzaulllllllllf' Q . JUST LIKE A FRESHMAN. page one hundred fifty-five 'I W gk gi! dn il 52 51. el 52 'J in ff ai -r 5 1 rvfvva-'rf Y 'v V -U v-v-:J 1'9'l'O 'lY'? I- gtwizixuriatntxf-2:12-S1-'QAesamgiish1: 46 P4 i Si! ' 1 iii itll W 52 F5 as M lil W fe 54 be FV L4 41 9,0 DA it M sw: as Il fevmvcaznu Yf'QK5!G1Jf9 'llIl'Ql Q'ZSvfu5-..1Il.lo.'S'?54R'H5. HNNuHLQ9ksvanilA4X:8A' U Q y THE owmsr EDITORIAL STAFF Editor--Marion Morgan. ' Man. Editor-M. Morgan. Reporter--Mary Ann Morgan. EDITORIALS. Wall Flowers. It is generally understood that the species commonly known as a wall flower is female. Upon investigation a new variety has been foundin the boys' gym of the Rockford High School. This variety is male, and blooms. during the afternoon parties, clinging to the north and cast walls of the building. Due to the war gardens we had some years ago, it is certain that we all know how to weed. Come on, girls, let's get busy! Let us either weed out this var- iety, or else by means of grafting con- vert it into a dancing flower which will glide gracefully over the floor If the male wall flowers are con- verted, the female will die a lingering death from sheer lack of nourishment. The Downtrodden Student. Yea verily, our paths are not the rosy ones painted by some great men who have had the opportunity of never going to high school. Our life is not sad, but rather the other extreme. Our hoarse and mis-used voices are raised in protest against-the merry haw-haw we are obliged to raise in some of our classes. VVe 'protest in a'l the bloom of our unspoiled tonsils against having to laugh at every moss-grown joke that a teacher springs Is it neces- sary? Can't some method of discrimi- nation be invented by which we can eliminate at least fifty per cent? We would suggest that-the faculty give this subject serious attention at their next meeting. ' . X Carl Satre recently addressed a gathering of scientific farmers at Cher- ry -alley, taking for his subject The Spread of Hog Cholera. This is a fit subject for a Rockford High School student, and we only wish that more of the underclassmen would take seri- ously these conditions of sickness and .oppression that are fast spreading over the country. There is mission work yet to be done at home. Prue Fuller, our ponderous, pedantic philosopher, observes: The gas man may have his troubles, but they are always light. The man worth while 'is the man with a smile Vtfhen all of thc jokes are punk. BED TIME STORIES Willie- Paw, what is the breath of suspicion? ' Paw-- The one that has cloves on it, my son. ' s , Sam- Ah done heerd dat dey fin' Columbus' bonesf' -Ezra- Lawd!, Ah never knew dat he wuz a gamblfn' man. Ed- He seems, to be wandering in his mind. Fred- Well, he can't wander far. Did you water the rubber plant, Bridget? ' No, mum, I didn't. .I'thought them rubber plants was waterproof. . Not Keen About It. p - My, but you will be glad when your time is up, won't you? said a sweet nirieteen-year-old miss to 2. prisoner in Jai . I can't say I'm very keen about it, miss, was the answer. Pm in for life. -- ' First Seaman-- What's the wriggly object on the horizon? ' Second Seaman- -Must be a nerv- ous wreckf' ' ' Recruit 'fnervouslyjz Shall I mark time with my feet, sir? Lieutenant Csarcasticallyj: My dear fellow, did you ever hear of marking time with your hands? , Recruit: f'Yes, sir, clocks do it. How dare you swear before me? How did I know you wanted to swear first? page one hundred fifty-six 40B fil D' 96 95 M D I 'J ta hi nz Hi I 'tl iii Qs I I I Qi gk fa gl. fu A1 55 5. rf! L?- P5 'sf sa as .1 al -Qfafvnt :Tay YQ :V 5' Q-Q 'ngv Q '07 p 7 l V P3 P ts . .A akixfisiail ..1Z.'.ev2.-e:sAe..'.sm:.:,!sks 2-igzfggfsegwg HNNUHLfQ324!9f'55'S1g25.Bfl ga b ..l .a EOM 5 I gl Q as 46 M '1lfs F is as , 'Qi owl How I JLMNOBM D W ' i , , , ' , x u lm ,Q . 'W MN bwg7,gWJIy bi H 1 ' ' -X Rafe' 15 W 3 vu HR 1 . N' W V. It: ug! , LPXND -ms saw- Wm nego V M., W QEWRNED pu 5,1 . Esau-.-fem O. Nx -A ii! W Q 512 rt' ld an lj! I I M ,:,:. L WYNX Q' V in ' IW Q :1fQ .,,X , uf Wi S'?3h??gE'iTem1N??rEuCXS F Sill' E T.f-l'6llif,-33RR !RQw4 Eg MART' SDF wmv P: -rnxen.vEn-IA on Fwxwifs .Elin 1 page im hundred fifty-s even , 'lr vr vw:-'v-1 YTSKVI any 1-wr vv'4'0 'Ir7 tszawszisze-.Q4zn::.2:'t-ear!!:.-.e4m:.9..!.Q'k.'i U rbvnvggvvry rf' veil!! Pvqygg-pu ..1.a Jnillwkvg 9: svaiil . A-I8 gc. I .a2On.. 17' . if '--we 'M' eiiilli RNNUHL' 4A ' ws- .1 ' Q pw l N THE OWLET VJ 16 as - C ll HOWL OF THE OPVLET Q5 S ' Y u 4 . .. yi '35 Customer-'iDo you keep station- ,Memories. Lid ery? 1 i This canoeing certainly elevates a Floor Walker- No, I walk around fel1ow's spirits, doesift it? ,, and answer questions. Yesg it dampens them occasional- Y ---- ly, too, believe me! ,,.l ' A Isn't it marvellous? They have dis- i .--- i covered that kisses are just 'full of Fll'St COHVICU They Say lf took . . . wg electricity. Perhaps that is the rea- Milton fifteen days to write one page - I it son some people describe them as ofa book. A H '05 shocking. Second Convict: That's nothing. b A. --i- I've been on one sentence six years, Xiljas-- I waglt the life og Caesar. and Pm 110i fh1'0Ugh Yet-H ' i rarian-- orry, sirg rutus was ,i-' Y W ahead of -- . 0.i12'1yF,i'3l'5'a,I3l2t2i'3'l?s?.?1fi5'ZZE 22: fd Acrobatic- it often succeeds in making a big bluff. I. Jo?xgg?dThi'Vhat' dd you thmk .Of 'I sent you a kiss over the tele- YI Frosh--d.Iones! He's one of those phoned, he Said when be met her- UI B '.d people that pat you on your back be- hope you understood dd, 'td nd fore your face and hit you in the eye Oh, yeah She answered' NI under' I.. y - Y H stood, all right enough. Buttto me a D' behind your back . . . I Q4 ' kiss over the telephone is like a straw 4 . .' h t. I I A ylfdng man .Was .Cauulflg up his D a A straw hat? he echoed. How? ' Q lyloungdady. Upon getting t e number eiiWhy,,. She Coyly answered, uit iSn,t 5' Pl C--32115, is this May? few :Q p I No, ya boobg it's December. -Y A' rm' Na Yes, Miss Flipp, I'm continually N Q L g breaking ixgo song. h k XS D WM, ' f t t Y f sf ka vvouldrii?uhavc?t2- bdiak iii? ey Bon tu N -'Za 1 Q1 Pi it 51 Do you lend money here? Yes, Madam, ' Well, could you let me have a quar- ter for carfare? I left my purse at home. . Janet S.- Do you like indoor t'lliillllll1111 z., Ill ,e ' . , , 1 il 'V sp- gi. fn lvl sports?'f' y ' A f F '1 , ' ga Mary D.- Yes, if they know when Yi ' ' nv' 1 ,fs to E0 1101116-H - avi-:R HAPPEN 'ro You? P 7.' . -- - . Q if Jewish lady in a pharmacy: Mr. Hanna, comparing his watch ', I vant somevpowderf' with the clock: My Watch went back ,p .I Mennen's? on me this morning. Q' 1 No, vimmen's. Don F. Cstanding nearj: So did- F YA Scented.? mine, I couldn't keep up the pay- No, I vill take it vith me. ments. 0 Ve i Si page one hundred fifty-eight Q O ' 1.5 fl? 7I ?'1ll 'YI yvyivf B' Q'-irq, Qyvg'-yr 7 5 p sL:w'2B3r::4'!a2n::.tk.e1tesAe:.sa.9aSiQAn rl 'vvveazff-u Yf'4!4'l'lY -'ara n g' 'lsiih-5-ol.Avm'9QQRI'D nNNUHLQsXsv2n5Q.9hasA34E ga .I .aE3Om. J I Bl U ' ' 4 11 Q - I, h THE OWLET fl Natural Mistake.. Sam Stites: I '-'had an awful fright bg Customeri- By mistake I left my the Uthefuday, Baldy? , n Q f Chinese ,laundry check in here this Baldy? YCS, I'Saw YOU with her- J' mcgfdslgiption clerk in drug store- Barber: Trail YOU Close, Sir? ' '01 .That explains it-,y Q Bin McCoy: Well, you ,might leave V f Customer-fffgxplains What? me a little something tor 'carfaref' 0 v, Prescription clerk, in disgustf-'Tve , , X 1 been trying , to fill that confounded Medical Ogffier- Have you any Or' ,.l 'W thing all mornin.g. ' V ii i game tr9ub!,e? . V K . , F . Q ..4...- g 1 - . Recruit- NO,,Slf. aint a bit mus- JJ ,Tough Flour. mal' . r Po! it W C Q2 4 ul rfl tl' 442 1 I td 94 ml ie P E5 YS I just stopped to tell you about that flour you sent me the other day, said Mrs. Newlywed. Why, madam, answered the gro-' cer, that was the best flour I carry in stock.. What was the matter with it? Matter, indeed! Why, it was so tough my husband couldn't eat the biscuits I made with it. The candidate was rather surprised when he faced the audience, to find that it consisted of one solitary person. Realizing, however, that an election may be won by one, so to speak, he braced himself' up, and delivered his address as to a packed house. After an hour and a half of Rledges and promises, he wound up wit : And now, my dear sir, I will not encroach upon your valuable time any longer- , Oh, it's all right, guv'nor, inter- rupted the audience Fire away! Don't mind meg -Pm only your taxi driver. 'ljuring his first visit to a farm little Willie came into the house crying. What is the matter, dear? asked his mother. ' I went out to the cows, but they didn't give anything but milk, sobbed the boy. I What did you expect? inquired the mother. I'm not sure what I expected, re- plied Willie, but, mother, where does the beef tea come from? e -. t Mr. McDonald- What are the three words said most in this school? Bill Mc.: I don't know- Does your husband expect you to obey him? 1 Oh, no! He's been married be- fore. ' That lazy Freshman 'from Winne- bago says that he always likes to do his reading in Autumn, because the season turns the leaves. Joe S.: I had my. nose broken in three places last summer. Q Sody : But why do you persist in going back to those places? . Fred J.: Don F. plays an interest- ing game of poker. Dick P.: Yes, it's worth watch- ing. Q , , g Boy: Can a person be punished for something he hasn't done? Teacher: Oi course, not! ' Boy: Well, I haven't done my geom- etry.' . .lfliii llgemsliurg: fliicihag is dengityig ac :' cant e ne it ut can give an illustration. ' - u Miss The illustration is good- sit own. . Marion Joyce: Do you know any- tllglnng that is really good to preserve t e comp exion. . Marion Why, dear? Are you interested in somebody who has one? To prove that her husband's sister's niece, Has stated in a printed piece That she has a son who has a friend Who knows when the world's going to end. page one hundred fifty-nine U -.ls hi Q3 v 1 rig 2: '94 33 w IU it f Q5 7 3 fa P7 ff 'I ol! at it QA .. ,, It Mr. Mc.: Exactly. Q be G 'lrvrvvglvr Yvgfv my Q-wry U-vvpvovprp 5 ll g:w::5xrze'..Qa2nt:vQ.e't-e.?afAf.-:.sm.s9iQms 4 S 4-1.4 .-0 Ao.. mg 'nach' :6,tvn D .taakggq lE+v5?9'4 ?'Z-Q'-'PWHI15 RNNUHl,iQ 59. 6 '45 5'l' I Fil Ii J4 Q p 11 ' THE OWLET 5 N P Z 'F x Q A - Forced Courtesy. . Higher Poultry. Q. v I rose with great alacrity The house fly is a modest cuss, 5 To offer her my seat, . He never seek for fame. ' 5 V . Q 'TWH-S 21 QUCSUOII Whether She Or I He has no business in the soup, Q 4. Should stand upon my feet. But he gets there just the same. bi I It Does Indeed. The June bug has its silvery wings, Q If money talks, The firefly has its flame, I ' ' 5 , -. AS SOIIIC f0lkS tell W The bed-bug has no wing at all, ' .I 'n To most of us v But it gets there just the same. f Q 3 V. It says, Farewell, ...-..... J J, 'L T . ,, Oh, Slushl Q 4 H. Burr. Press tlns suit? From tip to toes, my Mary goes g 521 Q1 '5 bl 'Q lb W vi' nf' 1 5 ls Tailor: Sure , Burr: I believe I had it pressed here the .last time. Tailor Clooking at suitjz I don't know. I've only been here two years. janet S. Cto Mr. B.. while rehears- ing Macbethj: But I don't understand what the knocking is. Ed Pizer: Wh3', that's Duncan kicking the bucket. He: -- ,says he was held up after the dance last nightf, She: VVell, he needed to be before it was half over. ' Miss McEvoy Cto 5th hour classj: I am going to speak on liars to-day. As neat as any flower, In each respect, her clothes reflect ghe fashion of the hour. rom cap to gown and glancing down Each part divinely suited, She stands perfect ill each respect But heavens how she's booted. About to lose her overshoes In clubs unlaced her feet are cased Oh sacred shades of Trilby. I pray my star that when my fair Through mud and snowdrift sloshes, She'll have the sense and elegance To button her goloshes. George D.: But Dorothy, on what grounds does your father object to me? K 'I M M! PM 914 hd Wg 2: 'M 42 How many of you have read the twen- .D' SA: non aux, grounds Wlthm a 2 ' ty-fifth chapter of the text? mlle of our house- I' Nearly every student raised his hand. . - ? ' - Miss McEvoy: You are the very A Georgian from up in the mountain. group to whom'I wish to speak. There came to town on his annual trip with f AJ is no twenty-fifth chapter. a, load of corn, sweet potatoes, and 6 1 - other produce. As he neared the I I .Q Mr. Burroughs: XVhat's the differ- city, he saw the sign: Speed Limit Ib K. ence between a staged parlor scene and Fifteen Miles Per Hour. Proddirlg '.f D a real, parlor scene? his oxen frantically, he muttered, By J' Rex: One starts by raising the cur- golly! I don't believe we can make' 1 I 4 tain and the other by lowering it. it , I ag '31 Ywne- YE lhvms-we csv H y ' Nth ,wmv .- A nl z90LbQNl . .5 W U UISTURQNQ I H W ,f ,g -,EQ f K' ,, 1 Q I X . - sghsxgfy . Af ,,,' k Q l s . DP' 5 i 1 HI SIS . 'N Zooroer M ' s '- . . s 8 h T0 BE SURE. Y an , r O 5 if 1 Pl PA 'fill AVO- -44 tlilnfb-min--s6Afa.l.nNI.1l 'f ge ng page one hundred sixty P ,Q l Al' -''rawas-'a'a:qv:'a:'+w:wa'.xf1 'fwe 51 23 W 9? ln 4 Q THE l920 ANNUAL Staff wishes to express its sincere thanks 'to the business men of Rockford for the splendid manner in which they have supported our book This year the expense of publishing THE ANNUAL has been far greater than ever before -Advertising has played an essential part in the publica tion of this book and without the support of Rock ford business men it would have been impossible to publish it THE ANNUAL Stal? feels assured that not only the Class of '20 but also the entire school will regard as a duty and a pleasure the chance to patronize THE ANNUAL'S friends The Rockford Advertisers lossy lotltos Young ollow Those live. stylish models in young fellow styles with the character and individualism, to wearer you'll always find at Olson's. 'The season's newest designs in the new im ported and domestic fabrics direct from B Kuppenheimer and Co. at moderate prices. J. B. Stetson Hats and F!0fjl16Z.172 Sbgej for the better dresser C. V. Olson Clothing Co. Clothes Shop 218-220 Seventh St. Successoxjs L0 Dell RICPIJBTSOIIX Qrj' I Spqcial Discouhts to Iligh. School Pupils STUDIO U NORTH MAIN AND MULBERRY STS. TELEPHON E MAIN 2570 4 If you Want a real account ' of the game read it in TNH E I I MORNING I I STAR I The Electrical Shop Electric Lighting .noun H. CAMLIN' co. Fizfitigres, ihppliances Insurance an upp 1es Bonds The Miller-Santee Co. Morfgages ' Electricians and and Investments Fixture Men i114 South Wyman St. Ground Floor Wm. Brown Bldg. The Wrist Watch Sm E. L. Sz A. M. BURR Burton E. Chapman Headquaftefs for JEWELER 109 WEST STATE STREET Invites your inspection of our complete Jewelry stock SPORTING GOODS -...ln Nelson Hotel Building Autngrapha l st ANGERS . i , , A Rockford's Jeweler gives good Value for your 'money - s 1.18 W. STATE ST. NlNG VANS ONE OFLOURBMOVING OR DELIVERY CARS is always at your disposal- If you intend sending something on a long trip, it is necessary that it be care- fully packed. We attend to the packing as well as to the moving. Just telephone us, and then you can forget the entire matter. We attend to it all. t RED LINE TRANSFER PRE-SENTATION of finesrimported and American woolens together with authoritative style plates, originated by the designers of TAILOR SCHWIMMER, Inc. , Men and young men who require absolutely correct tailoring-to individual order-and unquestionable quality of all materials en- tering into the making will see in this showing a striking demonstration of the economic advantages resulting from the superior purchasing power and concentra- tion of effort in one vast organization of highly skilled designers and tailors. Extra Pants Free with Every Suit S45 and up ' We shall welcome the oppor- tunity to present the new woolens, styles and values for your 'personal criticism. TAILOR SCHWIMMER 107 S. Wyman Street-and 210 S. Main Street The Best Place in Rockford to Buy Men's Clothes Q -frfs I Cheapness I J 1 r s TAILORS c depends upon what you get. c..Your neighbor wears one.. If you get milky that endan- 218 SQ,ff5'Rh,,f22?l2g25lff,g2lfIf2,g'1v Iu- gers your health, it is not cheap at any price -- IT MUST BE PURE. The Union Dairy has the best organization and the most modern equipment for sup- plying you with PURE MILK, and this added security does not add to the price. PURE MILK is espec- ially essential for scholars and students. That-'stwhy Union Dairy milk is 'sold to the schools of Rockford. UNION DAIRY CO. 216-218 s. church sf. Main 475 n Main 475 DWYER sz ANDERSON Jewelry Store of Distinction Palace Theatre Building Agnes G. Dwyer Lou R. Anderson There are LOANS that make you worry, And LOANS that make you sad, LOANS that make you sorry, And LOANS that make you glad. b MY LOANS R always make you glad because they are safe and net you SIX and SEVEN PER CENT. HARRY B. JILSON. Trust Building IT: Suite 304 Trust Bldg. Phone, Main 1469 ' Have Your Clothes R A Made s . at the I I Scotch Woolen 'I Mills 214 South Main St. ' CDG! EZ Nl as Su Es 279 sf 5 erman . etts E Sh B L O S . gg jg Real Estate O' 'N . ' - :E E OHice ai 3 ' L gg 2 317 Trust Building .-105 'N ' jg '-2 See us for all kinds of Cnty Gly: it 222i Farm Property. 255 2 BUF 5, Own ex . . :E S S Reliable Service 1.49: . lggjiw Q O .N v fee , 0 S22 M1p.av..- 55- Second Floor Palace Theatre Building Autugrnplga I y GUST E. EKEBERG Two Dry Goods Stores 427-429 Seventh Street 1019 Fourteenth Avenue We carry everything that a good dry goods store should have. and at the lowest possible price. We specialize in popular priced mechandise, the best qualities in staple dry goods, notions and drapery materials. NEW IDEA AND PEERLESS PATTERNS Phone. Main 1297 LEE HUNTER The Soda Grill 121 N. Main St. Lunches Soda Candy The Home of Hot Bitter- sweet Sundaes ' Meet your friends after school at the Soda Grill. THE NELSON HOTEL JOHN A. OBERG. Manager Main, Chestnut and . Wyman Streets MIDWAY MARKET C. H. DURSCH, Mir. Phone, Main 815 901 EAST STATE ST. CHOICE MEATS AT FAIR PRICES IT MAKES N0 DIFFERENCE whether your order is placed in person or phoned to us, you are always assured of Courtesy, Prompt Service and highest quality of meat. r Our Slogan is: Satisfaction as to Price and Quality on Every 0rder.. I The Shop of ' ' a Thousand The Norris AH 8: Gift Shop 221 East State Street . We Frame Pictures C. H. KNAPP W. H. BARNES ' A . PHARMACY Knapp, Barnes 81 Co. 0 ' ' Headquarters for REAL ESTATE AND Q- - ' MORTGAGE LOANS Prescnptlons INSURANCE A1'Ch Props and RENTALS Tfusses , , A . Elastic Stockings ' , , Q Abdominal 204-205 Trust Building Phone W., so., A Supporters ia ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Second Floor Stewart Office Bldg. ' See Us About - The Your Q t . E Riverside Furniture CC l'lC3 Upp IBS Company li- Sell Only High-Grade E. F. Pendergast Co. Fumltufe 302 East State Street ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY H. H. Cuttingt8c Son S , Rockforgewlgg School Clubs and Class Rings ' Made to Order - 324 East State St., Rockford, Ill. 404 EAST STATE STREET Phone, Main 2118 i . 5 1 ,. T JN . 235 A, X 1 -- l 1 lj - r l X Kr! ' ' ' Ia, jj' Qll ,v fr 1 A l l J ' l. gmfgll4ylll ffl' - Ll., e s. 'sf X Xe A r ml R YN' When you see an up-to-date cash register On a counter you know you are going to get quick service. Large and small stores have found that National Cash Registers enable them to give customers the kind of service that pleases them. THE NATIONAL casn REGISTER CQMPANY V. S. Hostetter, Branch Manager 207 Trust Building Rockford, Illinois Autographa uality Clothes TAILORED TO MEASURE You'll like the snap of our Clothes They are created to fit . your personality' U We feature Q Sz'ncf?rz'i9f 'Ready-to-wear CLOTH ES for the Men and Young Men Edw. J. .Stuckey Tailoring Furnishings 4.11 W. 'State o Thomas A. Doran Dan. C. C t M Palace of Sweets 417 East State Street --...ii X Home - Made Candies A Fine Chocolates Beautiful Boxes Hot Lunches 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Goodyear Cord Auto Tires Guaranteed 10,000 Miles White Motor Trucks Quality and 'Economy THE WHITE GARAGE 120 N. 1St STREET Anr JOHNSON EARL BENGSTON s . Ray-Wharton Hardware Co. 121 S. Main St. Linotypers Linotypers Reilly St Reilly Linotype Composition Contractors The largest and best equipped Linotype P Plant in Rockford K 224 South Main Street, Brown Building, Rockford, Ill. ' Phone, Forest 809 X o,.f , W. B. DORAN xy' Clothes are proper for Furnishings School B Graduation - ' Business B Mmway Bldg' Z r Social Life High Grade Men's Furnishings S- A- -1011115011 Chthillg C0- I 425-7 East 'State Street Collegian Clothes Shop Phone, Main 6699 The Best Oak Tanned Leather READ YOUR SCHOOL ' Used sPoR'rs MIDWAY SHOE REPAIRING A AND THOSENOFHTHF WORLD MAZZOLA BROS., Props. 909 East State St. Work Done While You Walt. Satisfaction C t d DAILY REPUBLIC You Save When We Sell A CHICAGO MARKET YOU SHOULD WEAR SCI'lULElN'S SHOES 219 S. Main St. The Home of Bargains New Styles Here Firstl 2-Xutngruplpa X CLOTHES NICETIES are successfnlly developed Stratford Clothes K . We'll be delighted to show you Trade with the Boys KALL Sc JACOBSON 311 Seventh Street GLEICHMAN' SCHROM'S Agent for Martha Washington C d' all les ' ' 128 North Main Home-made Candles and lce Cream NUF sen Where They All Eat DANCING SCHOOL - AND SOCIAL ' Mendelssohn Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Mr. tt Mrs. W. L. Hlinn who are recognized teachers of dancing conduct the class and chaperone the socials. Mr. Blinu is lst Vice President ofthe American National Associa- tion Masters of Dancing and is business mann- ,qer of-the Normal School held ln New York City. N. P. JOHNSON A TAILOR 108 West State St. Phone Main 2706 ' Young Men irC0!!ege Cuz' Clorhes l from the ber! mczkery wwnwawl gi 5 E. 81 W. Ad-Itorial Today Hnds us ready in everything- the word implies. All the young man 'requires in wearing apparel. Carefully planned with thoughtfulness 'makes your selection easy. iQuantity buy- ing for six stores brings satis- factory' prices. Signed: A p G. J. BOEHLAND Fresh clean merchandise, rich in texture, precise in tailoring n Just your' idea of how good clothes should wear and look. ' . I 51? RD sronssygwcrrxzzs ls d wlf ,gri m ax Q-- ---0 A ' ,K-fi: 'llli ' 5 is fy, ggi wir 1 ? lf-fx H S E, N ' D9fEPOA'Illl.5fiPllN!illl.SIDIIXDITZIA r l PDCIFDFQIII.5PRllNlIlLZlll.F!5l10INI.5lA. G.J. BDEHLAND.PnEs11'TREAs. C. M. KENDALL,Sr:c 'Ro ckfo r'cl,Q9ll. Y Waltzingefs Confectionery, West S1226 Smget J. AUGUST JOHNSON FINE FO OTWEAR 1101 Fourteenth Ave. Buy your Shoes from Me S. 8: H. Stamps given. A STANDARD, Book and Music Store 1211 14th AVENUE Grade School Books and Supplies Fountain Pens and Stationery Cameras and Supplies Gold Seal Records and Phonographs LiSteI1, F1'ieI1dS! A G There are many suitable gifts for the ' ' ' ' graduate and the under-grads in our ' large stock. We carry guaranteed Parker Fountain - ' Resist and' ciomplete line of exquisite VICTROLAS and 1 ar ic es. We give Prescriptions particular FIFTH AX?Eent'EnHARMACY The Store That Appreciates Your . Trade. JOHN WESTER, Prop. . 365 D h ays CBC year we lfy to please ' 530 7th ST, our customers. 'WITCH he Land-Mark ,Axe N, Q 1 A ,353 'ii-U NY -.ri in lf? 4, nb 'X 'Gi Cstifwwv P A sea 3 wang, A rinting ,Company N V' Job Printing Public Stenograplmy Book Binding Multigraphing Phonellllain 2474 nos FOURTH AVE. GIBSCN LAUNDRY CO. Get. that Gibson Cleanliness in your clothes 120 North Madison Street Ffhone Main 6731 W. M. SHIMMIN x Books, Stationery, School and Office Supplies, . Picture Frames , and Window Shades fi 414 EAST STATE STREET Autngruplga WE SOLICIT YOUR ORDERS FOR S LUMBER, CEMENT, COAL, ooKE AND WooD 3 Rockford Lumber 81 Fuel Co. 201 EAST STATE STREET Phone, Main 67 First - Class Shine Conglgfnfs For Ladies and ' Gentlemen Rockford Floral Company PETER LAMBRAU 103 West State Street 124 N. Wyman St. Main 3474 R The Little Shop Around the Corner PRINTING LADIES' BRACELET WATCHES CO SMALi'1'5S1To'i:Y3i:'31?'SOWN Senior Announcement Cards General Job Printing 115 W. STATE Everyone Warramed Manicure and Toilet Sets, Rings, Brooches, Pins, Ch Loclzets. LnValiers and Special Jewelry. Diamonds of Finest Quality. Our location admits-ot' lower prices- LUTHER DERWENT J weler and Stationer 130 N. Wyman St. E. L. THAYER NV. E. MARKMAN R. B. MATHERS Elisha Thayer Co. Jewelers and V Opticians Near the Bridge 104 West State Street We appreciate your patronage and always give good service. The Home of Quality Musical Merchandise HEADQUARTERS OF Edison Diamond-Disc Phonographs Victor Victrolas and Records Musical Instruments of all kinds Pianos, Sheet Music, Player Rolls and Accessories CHESHIRE MUSIC CO. F. G. HAWKINSON. Prop. 214 7th STREET Home Beautiful XVl1e11 remodeling or decomtilig call ou 0 Camlin 81 Son 0 MJ GQ 130 North Main Street ASK FOR l S If ' ' fff Because-It's a Food, Not a Fad cffw lllcFARLAND-HOWELL C0. j School Books and Supplies The Court House is Opposite Us. Miss Leola Arnold, T5 ELOISE SPOOR MORGAN lfliulin A KATE HOLLAND PATTON Braun: ARTHUR OGLESBEE liliann svuouo 306 PALACE THEATRE BUILDING Autngraphn HUNTER HARDWARE C0. Opposite Court House Hardware, Builders' Supplies FURNAC ES Tinware and Shop Work 407 W. STATE ST. J. J. Soper 81 Son !Florists 120 North Church Street Phone 'Main 339 Iiurhanan Munir Svhnp , 11 NVEST STA,'1'l' 1 0 A. CORTOPASSI Qlnnzfrriinxtrrg 602 West State Street Ameriran iHruit Bauer The Best and Purest 0 Ice Cream and Candies . Corner Madison and State Streets Phone, Main 1908 n The Ring Shop mucs A smaciim 1000 Designs in stock from which to choose your favorite ring 31.00 to' 01,200 Adam H. Bolender EXPERT JEWELER 313 WEST STATE ST. ' Phone Main 2224 E t blish d 1896 When it is a matter of FOOTWEAR you will find Latest' Styles High Quality .4 Quick Service and Correct Prices at K E P N E R' S The Upstairs Shoe Store Corner State and Main Streets Shoes repaired while you wait We are Distributors and Jobbers of everything pertaining to the Plumbing, Heating, Electrical and Mill Supply lndustiy We specialize in the installation of Pittsburg Water Heaters,'Thn.tcher Boilers, General Electric Motors, Sells' Roller Bearings, Louden Conveying Systems and Rockwood Automatic Sprinkler Systems. SWORDS BROS. CO. Phones Main 3481-3434 Show Rooms and Offices: 625-629 SEVENTH ST. Warehouse 6th St. igirkvgia Glhnrnlairz T IF QUALITY COUNTS THEY ARE THE BEST YOUNG MEN'S FURNISHINGS Vestine 81 Bergren Prevailing Fashions M chandise Requir- Delightfully Expressed in er ing Correct Modes Commencement! VVhat a big word it. is in every Young Man's and Woman's career We not only can outfit you in Correct Accessories for this ' l d for momentous occasion but take care of your every nee days to come. ' ' Our Merchandise is Exclusive, but not Expensive Hess Bros. 6: Company East State and Third Streets I Rockford, Illinois Autographa TE f Ruff' Stands for the highest qualities obtainable in seasonable merchandise, the lowest prices consistant with these qualities, and the best service possible in distributing them. We hope that you feel as much at home at Stewart's as your mothers and grandmothers have for the past fifty-three years. Courtesy Corner Service Make Our SUIJA FOUNTAIN Your Headquarters Also Remember. We Specialize in Kodaks, Films, Printing, Developing Simon Burg Gln. Courtesy Corner STATE AND MAIN THE Q FAMUUS Schumann Piano Will Make An IDEAL PRESENT See Our Display of Schumann Pianos, Player Pianos, and Grand. Pianos a At Our Retail Store STATE--WYMAN ' Blomquist Confectionery F ll l' Boi Cand es u logge lakh AVENUE Coney .Island Red R Hots 5 Cents ' 1 All Kinds of Drinks ts. . ' e Nothing but the best in tow-n 107 E.: STATE ST., The Republic is next to us - , ' Whether You Buy or Sell , G SEE GEORGE A. MORGAN 'Real Estatefhand , Insurance S A' 312 West State Street . v A Dqnaldsonfs Central Pharmacy 529 Vvest State Street Drugs, Chemicals, Candy ja5dfaSOdaI L ' ' Cameras and Supplies PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY DICKOS 8: VALLOS Phone Main 1623 Alttngrnplpi i ,K X 30791 THE UNIVERSAL CAR, ' Touring Car Cwith Electric Starterj - S 700.81 Runabout - A 674.78 Chassis ' 648.75 Coupelet ' 909.06 Sedan ' , - 1039.22 Ton: Truck 7 A - 638.85 - Above Prices F. O. B. Rockford Demountable Rims with Coupelet and Sedan Williamson Motor Company 415-41.9 South Main Street , ROCKFORD, ILL. THE PURPOSE OF . 5- 9 is to be of service by dis- tributing merchandise of highest value at lowest possible prices. It pays to trade at ASHTON'S', A. VV. SIEPP Ewutg Shun MAIN 2017 Shatnpooing, Hair Dressing, , Marcelling Chlldren's Hair Cutting Manicuring ' A. W. SIEPP Face and Scalp Specialist 325 W. State, over Schmauss Market After the finals come the well- earned vacations For your picnic delicacies try The Harry J. Schmauss Market 325 West State Street Quality S CHAS. J. SHARKEY CA. C. Deming, 2nd Floorj , New Styles in Dresses for all occasions Beautiful Models for'Gradua- tion and Confirmation Take a Look at Them 7 ialil 34 Qing OUTFITTERS TO WOMEN 206 W. State Street , YOU D0 BETTER AT FIELD'S BEJA CK 'S COL ONIAL THEATRE S Pick of the World 's Plzotoplayf' Electlfieal Gainaday Electrie Washers America Eleetrieifleanersere' ,Free-Westinghouse Electric Sewing Machines ' .s ,A Q ,, - 9, . fi ' ' iELEoT1iicAL HOUSEHOLD APPIQIANEJES Flat-Irons, Toasters, Percolators, Vibrators, Curling Irons, E' A Grills, Heaters, Heating Pads, Etc. A ' , ELECTRIC FIXTURES! 2 1 IeNTER1oRiW1RiNG 2 ELLIS ELECTRIC Co. Phone Main 3459 . Qllallilp' Shop be is 122-124 N. Wyman St. ?s1ttng1'eiph11 Under New Management. ......i.1 e Q,1B1g1IU1fl'5 ggiirihin ll3 West State Street High Class Portraits I l STYLES THAT PLEASE Phone for an Appointment- Open Sundays ' 307 EAST STATE ST. CARL LINDBLADE Successor to CHARLIE'S PLACE Home Made Candies High Grade Chocolates and Ice Cream Will Burns ' 501 East State Street I or SD? S:-.LITE Sf Women's Wear of Pronounced Individuality For more than ten years this store has maintained a reputation for exclusive styles, high quality, reasonable prices A and fair dealing. lf the garment comes from Worthanfs, lt's Correct .4 Pin, A FEW CENTS N Expended in our A elicious and Wholesome Noonday Luncheons will mean MORE CENTS y p lc t unt of our low prices, to say nothifmg of th t omfortable, well-few feeling. USE . COMMON SENSE and eat at the HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM 1'-Xutngrapha Printers With Policy ENTURIIGS ago, for the entertainment of ai- group of children-so runs the story-Jolizuui Gutenberg carved letters of the alphabet on individual cubes of wood and strung them together. He found that words might be spelled out in this wayg and from at game for children, printing came into existence. Since that early day, it has progressed until it is now one of the line arts. Rockford Printing Cofnpany lives up to the highest stzindards and ideals of the print- ing profession. Its steadfast purpose in producing the kind of printing best adapted to the needs of its many patrons has made it pre-eininent among the printing CSUIIIJIISIIIIIQINJS of Northern Illinois, - v ockford lrinting io. The Shop af'Superior Service A COMMERCIAL and CATALOG PRINTING OFFICE EQUIPMENT . 214-216 East state sri-'ect ROCKFORD RHS Activities in Athletics, ancl everything per- taining to school life are fully, promptly Q and accurately covered by T The Register- Gazette Your Parents and Grandparents have reacl The Register-Gazette before you, and we want every high school student to do likewise. Q Grow up with us. Get the Register-Gazette Habit. film' DRY eoons DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE COURT: h 4-I5 W. STATE STREET. , 1 'f- y xf . trif- King- ndrew Hardware Cp. a 'QY,f1'E.,'f'S5J L'E,'1Eg'i S lhp' C rplyeum Where You Alwasrs Get Your Money's Worth ..ANEWi Ready - tn -Wear Store In connection with our. Millinery and Blouses A This will inform our many friends who have purchased their wearing apparel from us in the past of our RE-ENTRY into the READY-T0-VVEAR business. as we now have in connection with our Millinery and Blouses a COMPLETE line of WOMEN'S and MISSES' COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, SUITS, GOWNS, and in fm everything in Ready-to-VVear for Women and Misses. . Our garments, as you know, represent Q 3E3i'3l?liS2'i.ilvIffL5E3'.i1?zi.Z'E1.?.T' NGT ONE DAY Midway Style Shop BUT 723 Easnstate St. YValter Brown Lydia E. Brown The 'Home of ' PoRTER's A CHOCOLATE som. 1t'.r zlijereizt from the rest J. R. Porter Co. REXALL DRUG STORE E State and Main Streets Phone Main 539 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Carson H. Porter, R. H. s. 'ev ' .g f l Hosmer B. Porter. R. H. S:'ll K' 1 Geo. Lindsay. W. H. S. '89 CENTRAL BARBER SHOP E 1 . 10 CHAIRS NO WAITING sr-ross SHINED E1 308 West State Street Four Doors West of Porter-'s Corner Q Our .Quality Jpoaks for Itself HAYNES STUDIO The Home of Good Photos 114 North Church St. Phone Main 2686 Rent 01' Buy' Your We claim no proprietorship for TYPBWIHGI' FILLING PRESIIRIPTIUNS of p Our only claim is the superior qual- ' ' f h ' l d . d UNDERWOOD ' metshce Sidi fifiifflflflif, him TYPEWRITER co E C W ' Victor Lundholm. A. C. KLAEGER 81 00. Special Rates to Students ElCCll'lCal C0llll'3Cl0I'S SPEED A Electric Fixturesf RELIABILITY ' ACCURACY 1301-03 Fourteenth Ave. 307 So. Main St. Main 76 Phone Main 295 EVERY MEMBER 0F YOUR FAMILY Will Appreciate ' HOT WATER A Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater . Will Supply It. 'li Rockford nas lighti8i cake cn. 1 Mauriti Johnson4:Sh0es WN CLOTHING OF THE BETTER 1 KIND A SOCIETY BRAND ' T Hmscu, WICKWIRE co. L SYSTEM A LOOK from you will make another custom TOM KELLY You Know , Autngrnplpn THIS STORE IS THE HOME OF ' Hart, Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes The Clothes You Like to Buy Manhattan Shirts S Mallory Hats VOGEL fs. WALLEN , SEE OUR Midway J pharmacy New Up-to-date Footwear The Place to get your . PRICES RIGHT Prescriptions Filled Stop at our Fountain for the best KODAKS and Eastman Supplies Midway Pharmacy Midway Theatre Bldg. FRANK W. HALLOCK, Proprietor - KULLBERG 8x FAULKNER 423 East State Street You can save money here on GOOD DRY GOODS SWANLUND8 SCO. 421 EAST STATE ' THE BOARD OF EDUCATION As WELL AS MANY OF ROCKFORD'S 'LEADING BUSINESS HousEs AND MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS. SHOW THEIR A APPRECIATION OF - V GOOD WVORII AND PRODIPT ' A SERW'ICE I BY PLACING THEIR ORDERS WITH Uhr Nm Hllinniz Svtaiinnvrg Qin. PRINTERS I I I,II1' qiyl 322,-326 CHESTNUT STREET ROCKFORD, ILL. TELEPl'IONE IVIAIN 2654 No Order too Large, and None I I I too Small GEO. R. S. HOFFMAN ALLEN B. NEUNIAYER CHAS. D. GREGORY 1 . The Board of Education Does NOT Insure the Public School Buildings, but ' ' THE ' American Insurance Company of Newark, N. J. .has thousands of policies in force protecting the property of Rockford citizens 1846 ' ...The... 1920 American Insurance Company OF NEVVARK. N. J. STATEMENT-January 1, 1920 ' Capital Stock - - ' - - 32,000,000 00 Reserve for Uneai-ned Premiums - - 8,036,S8L.95 Unadjusted Losses and all other Liabilities 1,31S,75Z2.9S Special Reserve Fund - - 300000.00 Ne! Surplus - - - 3.l89,53:?.80 GROSS ASSETS - - - Sl4.S45.137.T3 Fire-Lightning-Automobile-Farin Property-Explosion-Riot and Civil Coininotion-Rents-Registered Mail-Tornado-Use and Oeeupaney--Sprinkler Leakage--Hail WITH EVERYTHING A M E R I C AN TOMORROW is SECURE Western Department CHAS. E. SI-IELDON. Manager Rockford.lIlinois All Losses are Adjusted and Paid from the Company's Building 302-304 NORTH MAIN STREET X ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS MPELLED by a, hunmn interest in its employes and their welfare, the Emerson-Brantingham Company have provided pleasant surroundings and a congenial atmosphere 'for those who constitute its working force. EMERSON BRANTINGHAM IMPLEMENT' C0 ' L H2 Establisht d IQ l ockforfi Illinois A complete line of 'rf 1 Q Qqhefr ' ' .Q ' 2 L52 u I , ' 09 Farm Machinery Manufactured and Guaranteed by One Company sy I .- Christenson Furniture Store, 301 ith St L. C. SCHORN MEATS ,.i - 112 South Dladison Sig ' un DI ' li Autngraphn Hmats Photo ngramene BCSICIES bemg the largest 01g2ll'l1Z'1l1OI1 m the country specxahzmg on Qualzty College Illustrations handhng over goo annuals cvery year mcludmg Cl'llS on we are general artxsts and cngravere Our Large Art Departments create des1gns and d1st1nct1ve dlustrauom make accurate mechanlcal Wash drawmgs and b1rdseye vrews retouch photographs and specxah e on advertxsmg and catalog lllustratxons Our photographlc department 1S unueually expert on outs1de work and on machmery, jewelry and general merchanchse We reproduce all Lmds of copy m Halftone, Zmc Etchmg, Ben Day and Three or Four Color Processg ln fact, make every klnd of orxgmal prmtxng plateg also Electrotypes and Nxckeltypes by wax or lead mold process At your sermce Any tune Anywhere for Anythxng m Art, Photography and Photoengravmg JA!-IN Sf OLLIER ENGRAVING 554 WEST ADAMS STREET' CHICAGO K d k d Ph S 1' The Camera Shop 0 a.iif3U.!:FP J. 8z SUIIS, Coats, DRESSES, Opera Coats, R1d1ngSu1ts, J EWELERS Riding Skuts, Etc. ROCKFORD Q MODEL LADIES' TAILORING 204 West State Street Practical Designers of Ladies' Tailoring S. SLIVE, Bigr. Phone Main 2887 323 VVest Skate St. High School Rings ' F t ' Pens ' . S Ollll alll . I Eversliarp Pencils 0 Sp ial ttention given to th x, V ' re airin of Jewelr and lol N pBracilet Watcheis. 6 I I5 Youthful Models E . Chickenish Styles READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT Rockford Distributors for ' ffphoenixf' 1002 Silk Hose Jack Tar Middies ' Harvard Mills Underwear Special Athletic Goods for Girls Special Prices for Outfitting Gymnasium Classes T eChas V Weise Co. I S K O Electric Refrigerators For Household Use. Operates Automatically - Needs No Attention. Eden Electric Clothes Washers will wash and wring your clothes by electricity-quickly, more economically and cleaner than any other way. Simplex Electric Ironing Machine will complete an averggig-ating, lalolgllg? hour and each piece Royal Vacuum Cleaners The Royal is the perfect vacuum cleaner--it cleans by air-alone. Will not injure the most delicate fabric. FORE T BROS. 81 CO. Quality Household Electrical Appliances Phone Forest 21 318 West State Street Ascmsrs M I D 'W AY THEATRE The Midway Theatre presents all the greatest pro- duction of the World's' leading studios. On its screen you may see the greatest screen stars in portrayals of your favorite stories. Add to this the enhancing music of the large and P capable symphony orchestra under the direction of Mr. los. Copeland, to say nothing of the magni- ' ficent large Moller Organ. With the superior ventilation and always evident courtesy given its patrons, the Midway stands on a par with any motion picture theatre in the country. It is truly the home of Photoplays-De Luxe and The Symphony Matinee Daily 2:15 P. M. Evenings at 6:15, continuous Jackson Optical Co., 114 West State St mssfsl mssfsi mssfsu Drink P TRY OUR . b KW NUT LOVE E eta s and Peanut Butter Kisses Fresh Every Day also Home-made Chocolates P and Bon-Bons Sodas and Light Lunches at all h THE MAIN CONFECTIONERY - 109 North Main Street Four Doors South of Palace Theatre GINGER ALE VVe make a specialty of Orange and Raspberry Punch 'for Dances P t Bottled hy Wilson Bottling Company Phone Main 1815-R. 2 Carty-Dever Co. HOME KILLED MEATS Our Meats Will Please PALM Rockford's Exclusive First Run High Class 4 Picturers , . RocKFoRD Sz INTERURBAN AILWAY COMPANY and ocKFoRD CITY TRACTION 0. HARLEM PARK and Q HONONEGAH PARK f ,- - -A git, ,,.,.?.Z,..l...... Thexldeal Places to Hold Your Picnics For further 5 Ilf0l'1IlllU0ll' Address 0. C. SHOGKLEY, G. F. K 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, seenically and historically. Mr. Goss, manager of Hononegah Park, is doing everything possible to make this park the playground for picnic parties. The R. K 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 Go., 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 line dancing pavilion, roller skating afternoon and evening, dancing every night. In connection with the amusements found in the park, the management furnishes plenty of free entertainment, making this the ideal place for recreation. The R. X I. 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 G. G. Shockley, General Freight and Passenger Agent. Carl E. Lindquist FOR 1i,lfZITiif?t?e':3SiE,YZ'ELRY .Q Elf' 1' I You o 'ggi' y , , '- qel ft z Q , ' wi K.-w ' at Ii, :iff . 5 .,......,,.,.,, T T 'T l X Q -- 'T in T f ii i a T fn '1?ff1?jf W lf - -A: l li T 2 f ryfi W . 4, pb A . .,..-,-....:::: ' if if 433 - ,xg ' WAI? Tf g: AEFQEBQRG .ppp s.s.coR.71rsTm smvz. ROCKFO RD, I LL., PHONE MAIN 2215. ,. - Torrington Vacuum Cleaners FRESH-ROASTED Locomotive COFFEE PEANUTS Washing Machines THE QUALITY SHOP Co. Q Star Theatre Building Everything Electrical 213 East State .Street 130 N?,f,2'lfii'3!1'?I3i Street , PEANUT BUTTER CANDIES ..,.- 'Y . ,. ..- -:r.: f-+' ?'-1-.... -1:.., -N PEX Makes Wash day pleasant, ' short and easy FREE DEMONSTEATION Easy Monthly 'Payments Rockford Washing Machine Co. Washing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners Phone Main 1098 301 East State Street Autngreuplpa Refreshments and Light Lunches T he W alden m saest. COME TO I Larson Sz Hult Cog 420-422 SEVENTH STREET For Your Needs in FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUM, Go-CARTS, PICTURES, WINDOW SHADES Our Prices the Lowest, Qualify Conxirlered Undertaking Given Careful Attention Tumble Inn A. C. WOODS 81 CO. ' Tea Room and Eonfractlng 0 I1 1 Cafeterla g neers ' ROCKEORD, ILLINOIS 317 West State Street Second Floor O ' Deslgners and Bullders of STEEL BRIDGES A congenial place to meet your 't'1'iendsaIId enjoy our delicious Buildings and Engineering light 11111011984 Structures Nlngi'-A . , 'as 1 -1