Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1921 volume:

-f 'N xA f A , E vzne-if Efip .-Q.. 4 . 4 Sv'-f' ' r W JS' ,. .1--.1 ' -A 1, - - . . RA ,, . , Lv, - Q . ,Q z -f. ,,,.x -? n. ' ? .,. P., -cumf- ' -il' wifi, . B .1 5. . VT ,. .r 'rr-'LY WJ.. M . ,N -Q-.1 an .ux +A ' .' Q-.vymtw mi -g- , iv U , 1. 5. :V 4 ff fy-54 I A , - 'fr 'r. W ff ,Q xg'-,a,:' :AZ , ,.-I 1 - i.2w.iQiwi45'- .--,.'.. ', 'PS cg-1 .1-- .-yt. f'.N'Z!'93j31',,4E'Zi -'v C 13?T'1:.u. -mf' ' ' fi? 'fififi' -V ra iii-i55i'f'?','-Q 7. ' l I , L -.':.-' ,ja ' '. 1 +2 Af -rf:-.-V, ' , ' ,' .A f T ,. ,gg M fir' f' . 9-.f ,-If V 'uw ,Q W 'lf .1-I -Eff!! ' ' 'vw - 5' . gr- ' ' Y -V' - Y Y A f rx-H ' ' A . -Q ff: 2' fi 1 13 ,.-?..f .J . , .,v, . ,.,n.,A, 1 ,vw gf: L--7 ff M A 'ww fu QQ .gf .. 1, L. .V I :li 1. -f: i4 - . If f El ., .. Q -v LI 9 I .Aw r 71: ,J-,. 70374 Y Y' 't . , U . , 4 ' yn' ,X l V I ' nf. 1 g. --N ,-Q .- ' b '. ' L. W ,J . ff! X .. ,iz . 4' . 4 -,'?... ,,. -s g'-HQ' . .L Q, fig' J., - V 179 pd: 1.-,Y .. t4gEx,Abg.?Q 'EJ vrli 1 J .1 t ,5,4.'g112?f ' - mg .Uni-.Q , 5 'ff-'Iii ,IL . ff.-. ' L' - . ,r xukv ,gs . l J I ' . .. 1. 4 , . , 514' ' .,c v'231'- Lu. 1. rw K . .',- 7 - ' 'Y 'Xa-g2,,.,. f- 'fr .3755-.v--AL - ., ,, ?g.Q,,.'7 ff'.-21-.?s.21,'fa1. .' ., v- 'fr ...N 'F W. 1? wk ..-f . -. : 21 . . ' ' ' ..f,, ffi l -,4T,' -. 'ff -' 41' -. g.,. yi. 1. ,Arr -, .5 Lg , la f .1 . 51. - .f -1 ,EL A 'ri 3f'f ' ' 1 Q ii . . T-'- 'N 5- pi' , . . 46 ,:'H' ' ..:S.-'- ' 'A Q' ,QP kit uf?--.as W 'Z ' . f- 1 .x gi ill-:.',, 2 Lf. 2 F ' 'z . v,.l ..' 1'-13 -' Q .3 Q ,.,, A. ' . Q. wa... N-f' Q'-1 1 . H1-:' w 1 ' ..'... A f 7 we vi- . 's -.-1 fu ,.- Y ,V ' - E1,7M.'4 ir1..,wr.., . xv '..1,'.L.'- -L r .y1,. ..--. , . , wa w 1 '- . 51 r ' 'f - A l WW i '.. 7, 1. . r .,-- ,-. 4. - A: .71 - ,:. LU44 X .Q , . 1 Y ' . . -. v .i A . ' , 26' ffm- Y-.'CH1 lr Q as ' ' . I ,,f . A V . .,. V , , A 4 ' .. ' I '. 3 , 1.5 f '- ' , 1' ' V, S , V5 'qui V. ' fry V' .'.,. gr 1 ,, '-'- ' ,mf .J .Q , ff J V 4:11. 1' . H' '. I1 l'. X ' Q ' 'Ti '- ' ,f -T'!f'2.,.f2,a'g-1 - - f . . 1. -- .a lzgr-.'-Q if , I.. L 1-Ei! h .rf ,:':lv'+Q?' . ',T, -V .ATX 'P4 r.A'1 f ' - J. . ' ' nfftuf. , I ,.:: 11, 4. . .gil .5 ur.-.--. . ,. ' NR 5' Liu .'-C. . nz . -' 711 - W 4. b . A fr . . i1 1 ' .y. ' ' 1'i,.f--1-s'-Ln .y t- -1 ' ,. V- ng,.,fw '1,- -- . -,fa - ,. . . - ni! ,,.L1.- '- . f . I W . , , ,' . X . ..-'- .x ',v'1. Y M 9 4 i M: . . M . H. V.. ,jx Y. '34-L 1 5 5 1 5 2 Bi . 3, .- ,n :fr bf: '.9ff'h' , , ,. . .F :kr .xi-1 ..-42' L ,' ' an . ,V fb 1. ,Q ff..A2Z1 Q 2 4 1 , 'V-.-f-,JR H ., J 91332. wi' v 1 As: . ,W , as .fu X 442 . . IV: wi. , , ,143 yy. X.. 1 3 'f 1. f N fr IX K. Q IL It -iii'-:A .s f- A, x. ' XF ,, w if v 1 1 .f . . ' I 2 , 1 'g v? X , 4 'Ig-1, vw.. ' F. if. .. . ' V , 5J ,JH ' ' 'T' Lexi . -gp . ff -- . i , -1 51, -----v,,,y4:14,-nf .. f. -Q 1 -.. 1 5 x 1 V' 1 M. .. s, J fq, : , u' r,- . ' . L 'X ' L82-.mixfl ,'- .511 -. 4 ' 1 r , 4 vi' Q 4 f Q. 3' T ku .f n k . S . . 3' , . ,- , 5- . A 5 'Q , , uf ' ' , , . . . - .i' .N , 'r 1 V 4 Q. I , T Sw fi Av' , , , . -...,v!l i vi 5 Q .. 'x , - A . J . .L g 'Q' 52. f , I ' 'I , ly -.-i'n,',4Q. Y -, E1 if l . 3 j MY , . , , V '3, ' Y 1 4 'GK , ' f 5' --f- -v...:i'1'1,Q . 11, - . ' 2 f - 4 1 k - ' A-f 1-wg 'AM I 'lf-4 f I, 'w ' 5.4. V. f 5. , , SU, 5' .ft .L V . . , . - N lrjii, I it 'Y ' X Y E.: i'-.p '. . -A , . .- 1. , -I' '. J. 'Dv , 3 ' g J . 1.1. sv A ' Ti . , Y H t X fm - . 5 , ' 5 - 1 . 5 . I , , M, N. . , : . . , . . K , f - , -- ' -. ,.-:,g1.E:,-11753. '-35? frfffifszmzx-M. f X ,-.L.,.. ' QR.H.Q. gmwmuaab 63510 W W S5 i3 4 W Uhr Q 45 H+ Q3 eggs V 1921 Annual B Uuhlinhril hg tht Srninr Qllaaa nf ' Rnrkfnrh High Brhnnl 'Bs N S514 age sgk W 1521 0 10 vi M YW W 990 betas-Q 4753? .- AL- ...- .- NNUL HHS. mmmwmfg, 7 , CONTENTS Fo1u:wonD............ ........... .................... -............. DsnIcAT1oN..-..m. -. .,- ......,,, ......,...,,...., , FAMILIAR Scnmzs .... - ........... .- .. 8 ADMINISTRATION ......- ..... ,,...n- ,.., 15 CLASSES- Snmons L...-..... ................ ...-.n. 21 JUNIORS ............. W.- ....... A ,...,...,.., .. .,...,,,.,,,...,,,.,,, 63 SoPI-iomonls ..... - ......... , ....... ww.- ....... .,,,., ,.., . 69 FIuzsI-IMEN QW., ....... ,.,.... ,.,,...,,, ,,,,,. 7 3 ORGANIZATIONS- SOCIETIES ....-..- .... ,.. ..... .....W,,,, .,.....,, 77 MUSIC...- ............ ..... ........ Q .... ...... . 9 7 PUBLICATIONS .......... ...... ........... ....., 1 0 7 MILITARY ............. ,M ,,.,,, 113 ATHLETICS' FooTnALL..,,,.m.... ...... 123 BASKET BALL ............... ,,,, , 128 SNAPSHOTS ............. - .......... ...... 1 35 Joxns- . RISIBILITIES .......... ..,......, ....,. -.. .,.,,,,,,,, 147 NL QMS. WMMMHL i , - ,liilklti U' f HE ANNUAL STAFF offers this I volume to the members and friends of - -f-e 3 the Rockford High School with the hope that it reflects the spirit of this institution. We have endeavored to record the differ- ent phases of school life, the passing pageant of events, and past achievements. It is our desire that those who tum the pages of this book will live again in memory the happy days spent in dear old R. H. S. 'E-E-7f JOHN T. HAIGHT m.Qs.s. mmm nlg. ,f i - .K . H na Y x -- ,ix W f---ff-- -- xiggi, X -R 51 s.l??iI3::S,lYTtTTb x I-f x x AS Qs: , , o , N I -:xii-iii-i-i-i-i-lic-I-el, Eehiratinn l E, the Class of l92l, accord the l dedication of this bool: to Mr. l ohn T Haight-to whom we owe much-for It 15 through hrs untlnng efforts that the Band has been so successful and attamed such fame The Band has been a bug factor rn our school hfe Probably no other organization as helghtened and strengthened our school spmt to as great a degree 5 Q X WWW' mio W g VZWZ :- WWQW. . ,,ff2fW' ' ,W'lHlWl A , ff! f ' ff AWJW? f' ' is ,WW ,Mak , - GW? . WH 5' 7' W - f fm, 1 - ww. V fywf, Wm . Wy Q, A ANQAH, ZWQYM! , , Izaygm . ZZl'i?i:2f, - 714 Wl2 . . 'Whfiiw Why? 'Q-ll' ffm Awww 4 '- 'wc ' ,a 'mal -M' A7fM'LWWJ f7ff WWW W WY I I I ....,...-...Q ,......,.,.......,.. .,,,, . 5 - '- II I1--' ,W ,I ., , ,. I 'I' A I III ru '5 C 1' Ik 'II I 1 F I I I J ww I I I J . I I I I I .J I I I I I I I II ix Il gl I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I 1 . I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 i, II II I , I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i Ii 3 X X 1-. ,-'1x',wg 1 I 'K ' - I I W. 1' ,I ..' Iumg, ,:,E,1, I Familiar Scenes Page eight .u...,.........,.-f -www-.M,,,M. -, ..-...-,.v.,.Q -, .,,.. , ZZ' ,ix 1 I K, f N. 1,4 ' V ....,......-.......W.g,, ...., ., Familiar Scenes is 7 1 mn 5 LI tx' 2, V4 ,X Y' x A , . 4 44' 4 page nine 1 A, 1 i '!! Y, 1 l wl ,I s w fi lr M V1 , x il 1 ix 1.x rp pr i E: 55 a 5: a 5 Eb If + ef .NF u 13 lvl gl si 'v 5. .gm-:-,.-af :naman-px m,-.zen .L. l,1 M A a Wa Q51 Q- l- ... -N G, W ' Qg4 H S mmmwmmg O Familiar Scenes ,,.,,,, ,. . , . .....W..i I In L page ten , THE HEART OF ROCKFORD -9- - -D- ' 5' 'i G' THE NEW BUILDING f '-ff J, THE SOUTH BUILDING page eleven . V 'X x L',-??F'i:k:15.I .1 Hi? vffifif , V ,,, J , gnxgf-,fgw -5 1, ir, . ,Ng I i I .l...., It WWW- i ', -,- Y I , ,,,z 41 , B if 1 J .x , 3 5 1 1 8. 1 2 . 4 LL iig AQ SF M gf if 's I H fig if xc-it I ,E Ii I 'r M H4 We gin L+..-.--...... .,-,,. 'ig 1 'Q THE FOOTBALL BANQUET THE BAND BANQUET page twelve 5-.ii -. 'f-ff pax, 'A ' X N- -X J' I xmf --VY f' .,,.' page thirteen -. -..., --.......,.... -W Y J . ...,f.-.,.l2.., . . lf' lI.ll,-QlQAI..fg7 1, ,W ,--..... ...,W.,,,,M1-' 5 l ...i.....,....- . i .V ,WV V - R ww-via KF-W A page fourteen fif' J-.I , - A -gg!-.1f' f w ADMINISTR TIO page Ef teen -Ii itfw WLLQJ' W Q ' f.l.:Q7.L.Lg4gQm.l..w--. .- M ' H4 M' -J xi1gSg7 ID 1 'T ' I ' Q1 ' Q, W 4 J r X- wk, an H 1 W , , W N f -r l w V U W I' . ERVIN E. LEWIS SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS page sixteen Z Q 4 If W! . xii! EE' lj li Pa Fu 2 1 H E 'Wu A H ,H u 9 G Crm I w,, ,,.,,,,,m,,,.,m,T,,,m,WM,.,,.v,,.,-g,-,v , .M .., ., -,..,T..,. .....m..-...M--., - 1 k. ,f -,..,.......-4 :Jia ug- -- 1-1 ,again-fr.-vw n-1,31-fu-m.m4-nn' fl .- Vg any-nsu:.fu:f-11':'-1:f.1.m.:m A-ganna: .nyuumu :wp ss. : 1-1311 -gn : muy ..ugl..-- 1 Qui 53.5.-U.sS3.J pmrmwwmne f O BOARD OF EDUCATION Miss Jessie I. Spalford ..............,................,................ President Mrs. E. D. Reynolds ........... .......... T erm expires 1921 Mr. P. A. Peterson ..............,.. ....... T erm expires 1921 Mr. John F. Armstrong ......... ....... T erm expires 1921 Mr. E. M. St. John ............. ....... T erm expires 1921 Mr. C. V. Haroldson ....... .,..... T erm expires 1921 Mrs. T. H. McCann ......... ........... T erm expires 1922 Mr. Gust Peterson ...... ' .......... Term expires 1922 Mrs. D. M. Keith .......... .....,. T erm expires 1922 Mr. Chas. H. Knapp .................................... Term expires 1922 Mr. John A. Bowman ..........................,....... Term expires 1922 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Miss Jessie I. Spalford ............ President Board of Education E. M. St. John... ..............,.....,..............,,..... Secretary of Board Roy H. Brown .................. ........................... Bo ard Attorney E. E. Lewis ......,..... ........ S uperintendent of Schools J. C. McGlade ....,.. ......... A ssistant Superintendent F. J. DuFrain ..........................,............... Principal High School B. M. Hanna ........................................... 1 .... Assistant Principal W. H. Brogunier .......................... Superintendent of Property Miss Eleanore C. Lagerquist .... Secretary to Superintendent Miss Florence M. Foster .................... High School Secretary page seventeen FRANK J. DU FRAIN PRINCIPAL page eighteen n ' 'V A AN g, B.H.S. QEXMIMMHL The Faculty Principal. ..,,. . .,,..,......,.. .,...,.. ..4..,., ............ .,....,,.......,.,...,,,....,. ...,....,... ............. F r a n It J . DuFraln Assistant Principal ,.... ....., ......,.. B e njamin M. Hanna Dean of Girls ..,.. ..,... .... . .. ,....,. Hazel G. Putnam Secretary ,.4... ....... . ..,.. ,.....,.....,. . . ......,. .,.,..,..,. ........,... F l orence M. Foster Llbrarlan ...., .. .... ..... ..........,.,.. ,.,.4.,,........., ........, ..... .,.... ..,..,...., R u t h M . La throp Professor Military Science and Tactics .......................... ...,,, .,......,............. .... .......... ,...,.... C a p t . Harold H. Fisher . MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT F. J. DuFrain, A. B ....,,.... . ...............,.....,......,,.............,,...,.,.... . ....... Normal University, University of Illinois Head of Department Grace Wendt, B. A. ....,.,,... ,.... ....,...,,............ ,....,........,............,.....,.....,.,..........., .... , ..................,..,,.... La w ren ce College Elice A. Keyt, B. A. ......, ,. .,,,.,. ....,..,.., .... ....., ........... .,.......,..,,......,,......,,.,......,..... ...,...,... . . .............. R oc It f o rd College Etta N. Brown, A. B... ....., ...,.. ..... . . ...... ,. ....,.. ,.........,,. ....,.... . . . ..... ,University of Michigan Study Hall Advisor, Room 2 .............,......,....... Harvey W. Chandler, A. B ........... .....,,...................,.....,............................,......,,.......... .....,.......,... F r anklin College Faculty Critic, Philomathean A. Blanche Clark, B. S .......,.,.. .... .......,.............,....,...,....,..........,.....,.............,,...,........ ........,... R o c ltford College Edith M. Osbom, A. B. .....,.,. ......,, . ..... .,..,,...,.,....,,. ..,,,. , ..,, ...... . . . . .. ..... .......... R ockford Colle e Katherine C. Slade, A. B ..., .... . .. .,,.,.................,........,............,,............... ,.,. .,., . . ........ U niverslty of lllings Ethel Vincent, A.B. ......,....,,,... .,....,., , ...,...,.......,...,..............,.,...........,,..,. . . ........... ,...,... ,...... ..... R o c kford College Study Hall Advisor, Room 10 Emma B. Worth, B. A. ....,....... .. ................,,...,....,.......,,.............,............,.......,....., ......... S tate University of Iowa William Tjaden, B. S ..... .,,.... . ...................,.,.....,, .,,,,..,,...........,. ................ ..,....,., I l l i nois Wesleyan University SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Kenneth C. Jones, A. ...,. .. .. ...........,,.,........................,.,...................,. ,.......,.. . Indiana University Head of Department Jennie E. Waldo .,............., ......,...,...............................,.........,. .,...,.....,..........,........, . .....,....,. W e llesley College Faculty Critic of Biology Club Agnes Brown, B. S .......,......,......... ..,.......,,,..................,.............,.... .............. ,...., ...... , , ...........,.., ..,......... La It e F crest College Faculty Critic of Biology Club Ralph E. Burrouggs, A. B ........... . .....,..............,.........,, ......,......................,.,.,.,.......,........ ....,...............,.,,...,... W a bash College Bernice Beddov, .S ....,,.. ....,,.,... ..,..... ..... . ,....,,,,. ..........,.., ......,.....,. ............... ,.,,...,. N o rt h w e e tern University Helen lsherwood, B. S. ..... .... .,.. .. ....,, .,,...,.. , . ....,..,. .,,,. ..,......, ..,,..... ,.....,,.... . ......... N o r thwestern University Minnie J. Langwill, B. A. .......,... .... .... ,.,.... . .,,....,.,.... ,......, ....,, , ,..,.. . . . ..... .,................,,.,....,.,...,.., U n l v erslty of Wisconsin Study Hall Advisor, Room 12 Esther Llns, B. A .,...,.................. ,....,...................,.,........................,......,.. R ockford College, Universibv of Minnesota Thomas F. Crull, A.B.... ...,....... , . . .. ...................,.....,....................,.....,..,..,,... ......,.,.......,,............... . heaton College S. Aleta McEvoy, B. A ...... ............., .........,,....,...........,.........,.....,...,.......,...........,.,.....,....,.,,.,..,.....................,.....,..,....... R o ckford College Clarence S. Anderson, B. S. .,..., ...,.,. . ..,,,. ,. .... ..,.., . .. .,.., ..,,, ,,,,.,. . . . ..... ,,...............,,...,.... ......., U n iversity of Illinois Faculty Critic of Agriculture Club ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Grace Wllhur, B. A. ....,.... ,................,...,..,.....,..,,..,... ..,.,,...... .........,......... .,.......... M t . H olyoke College Head ot Department Lillian H. Condlt Ph. B ......., ..........................................................,......,,,... , .,..,,.............,,.....,.. U niverslty of Chicago l..x..n. ouffey, 6. A .,.... . .. .. . I... .,.... .....,, . . .Rockford College, umvmaty of change Marjorie'Gurnett, B. A. ..... .. ....,.... ......... ...... ..............,.,,..., . , N orthweetern University Anne S. Hunter, A. B. ..... ......,, . ......................................,......... Rockford College Irene E. Teller, A. B. ...., . ,..,. .. .. . ...... . .... .. ..,.....,.,.,............... ...... . .. .... .......Rockford College Hazel E. Koch, B.A ..,. .... ....... . .,... ..... ........ Rockford College, University of Chicago Junior Study Hall Advisor Ada R. Kruger, B. A. ............................,............,......,...,.,.... .......,..............,......,.....,.....................,.........,,.......,..... U nlverslty of Chicago Faculty Committee on Athletic Eligibility Mildred McLaughlin, B. A ............. .........,.......,.......... , ............,.......,....,.,.....,........... M onmouth College,University of Chicago Alice McMahon, B. A .... .............. . , ............ ,......,....,, ......,.... , ....... . . . ..,........ ...,.............,.,..............,,..........,..............,.. U nlversity of Iowa Alberta Metcalf, B. A. ,..,. ...... . . ......... ........ .........,..,.... .......,. ..... , .,...............,................,.......,..,.,...........,,..... U n i v ersity of Iowa Faculty Critic of Dicken's Club Olive A. Prlen, B. S ................ ...... ...........,........,............,..,..........,,,..........,....,,................. ................ ........ R o c k ford College Lillian A. Remshurg, B. A. ....,... .. ,..........,,........,.,. . ............. , ............,,..,........,............ ...,.,..... U niversity of Wisconsin Study Hall Advisor, Room L00 Florlnda Solomonson, B. A .,.. ....... . .. ..,........ 3 ........,.............................. .,,. . . ............... .......,. G ustavus Adolphus College Fem Storm, A. B ................... .. ., ........... .........,...... .......,.....................,,......... . .....,............. U n iverslty of Illinois Carlsne Tuller, A. B ...,... ...., . ......,.. .......,.,. U n iversfty of Wisconsin Sarah L. Thomas ...,.,,......... ....,., ...........,..............,.. R oekford College Ethel A. Willman, A. B ..,.., ..... ...,..... .......,..............,.....,.. . ....,.. .......... N o r th western University Arva L. Brady, B. A. ,.... ........... ...... ..........,.,.. .......,. . .....,.....,, ...,...,... ............... ,,.. ........ , . C o rn e l l College Director of Dramatics Fred L. McCleneghan, B. A ........, ..........,.,...,........,............................................,..... .,........, L a wrence College Supervisor of Publications LATIN DEPARTMENT May Dobson, B. A ..,.,.. .....,. ...............................,.........,..,.,... - ...,....................,............,,........... .,.............. R o c kford College Head of Department, Senior Advisor Ethel E. Darrah, B. A. ......,.,.,.....,.....,.................,....................,....................,.....,.............,............,..............,.........................., Olivet College Hazel G. Putnam, A. B. ..,,. .... ......,..........,........................,,.,.............,............,,.....,,...........,............,............... U n iversity of Michigan Dean of Girls, Faculty Critic Girls' Student Council page nineteen ll ll w NM R.H.,S. HIMIMMHL QThe F aculty- Continuedj ROMANCE LANGUAGE . . Louise M. Andre, B. A., M. A .......... 4 .............,,......,,......,.....,........,.,.. ...,............,, ,........ .,,.,................. S o r bonne, Brown University Head of Department, Faculty Critic French Club Cora D. Smith, B. A., M. A .,................,. ...,..,,...,........,.......,.,..................,,,.............,... R ipon College, University of Wisconsin Mary R. Fitzgerald, B A .......,... ...., ...,,...,,..,,......,..........,..., ,..., .,....,..................,.,...,,...,.,.........,.,.....,. N o rm a I University, N. M. C. Cecile Adam, B.A ..,.....,...... ..................,...,.............,..........,.,........,............,,.,...,...,..,..........,.......... N orthwestem University Faculty Critic of French Club Marguerite Rice, A. B ......... , ...,...............,....,....,,......................,...................,...,......,... ......,... N orthwestern University Faculty Critic of French Club SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Flora E. Dunn, A. B ..,........... ................,.......................,.......,......,..,.........,,...................,... ...... . . . .... .,l...... R ockford College Head of Department Ben. M. Hanna. A. B .................................,,......... .........,.......,.......,.................,...........,.....,...,...............,..,.......................... F ranklin College Assistant Principal, Faculty Critic Boys' Student Council 0. Harry Gibson, A. B .,....,................. ...............,..........,................,...,.......,...........,..,...,.....................,....,...........,.,. U niversity of Illinois - Study Hall Advisor, Room 100 Letitia Knight, B. A ......... , ........ ...... ......., ,.......... ............ ,..................,,,.....,....,..., ............. R o c k f o rd College Nellie H. Stevens .......,........ .... ,.,..................., - ..,. ........ .... ....... ,..,.,.,..,. ,........ . . ........... K n o x C o Ilege Mary H. Brown, B. S ..,..... ,,.. .... ........ ...........,,.............,........,..............,....... R oc k f ord College Martha E. McCoy, B. A ...... ,,.. .... ........,.,.......,........,,,.,....,........,.,.................... S in i th College J. 0. Marberry, A. B., A. M ....,.... .,......,..,...........................,......,..,...,.....,,....... E wing College, University of Wisconsin COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT John T. Haight ..,,..,.....,.....,.............,.............,.............................,..,,.....,....,...........................,,,,.........,.....,, .......... W hitewater Normal Head of Department, Director of Band - Chester L. Bailey, B. S., B. A .......,......................,.............,......,...,,........,........,........,........,.,,,.......... ....,...., U niversity of Indiana Board of Education Purchasing Agent June E. Bornor, B.C.S ...............,..................,....,....................,............... ....................,.................. .,..........,..,.. A l bion College Director of Orchestra Carrie M. Harrison, B. A ......,....,....... .............................,........,................ ...., ...........,... .........,. A l b i on College Marion E. Johns, A. B ....... ........,........,.... ...................,...........,.......,.....,....... .............. U n i versity of Illinois Earl L. Kiesling, A.B., B. C. S ..,....., ........................,......... A lbion College John M. Egan .............,............,.,............... .,,..,..... U niversity of Wisconsin Alma M. North, B. S .,...,,... I .........,. ,.......,.... .University of Illinois Harrison Trautmann, A.B ..,..,.... ......... N orthwestern College Pearl A. Ritchie .,...................,......,... ........... U niversity of Iowa Ruth Heyroth, A. B ..,................. .......... I ndiana State Normal Agnes C. Williams, B.A ........... .,.........................,........... ...... ,..................,........ ..,. ...... .,........ R o c k I o rd College INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT George Green .....,.....,...,................, .....,......,..,..............,........,.,.......,..,.........,,....,,...,....,,..... ....,... S c udamore Normal School William H Haupt, B. S. D ..,,............,.., ........,....,....,....,......., ,.........,........ .,.....,... , ........... , ..............,. ......,.....,., M i s s ouri State Normal Charles R. Armour, B.S ....................,................................,.,,...........................................,.......,..........,..........,........., Iowa State College Manager District Basket Ball Tournament F. E. Swanson, B. S ....,....., .,......................,...,,.,,...,............. .........,..........,.,.... S t out Institute, Oklahoma School of Mines Paul Conklin, S. B ...........,... ............,..,...........,,...........,...,.,...........,.........,,,.....,......,............,.................,......... U niversity of Illinois Treasurer Athletic Association Ernest' W. Hull ..,,....,..........,.......... ....,,,., ,....,,,..,......,,.,........,,,,...,.., ,,.........................,....,,,..,, . . . .......,....,..... M ilton Academy Carl C. Cramer .,,..,.........,.,..........,. ,... .....,,,....,.... ,.,......,......... ..,,...,......,.............,,,,,...,,.....,. ......,.,....... D e K a l b Normal C. O. Robeson, B. S., E.M .........,. .,,,.... P urdue University R. B. Shumway, ................. ,............,.. .,.,...................,,,....,.,.,,..,....................................,,..,....,,... .... ........ S t o u t Institute Marinus H. Teeuwen-, ............. ...,,...,,................,,...,......,.,,.....,.,,,,,.,.,.....,...,,.........,............,...... .........,..... L e iden, Holland HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Opal Trost, B S .... ,.... .........,,.,... ,..,........,,......, ,,,....,,,,.,...,.,, ........,,,.,.........,.....,,...,.,,,.,.. . , . ,,.....,,,.,.........,.,.. U n i versity of Illinois Alice N. Walker, B.A .,...,.,,. ,,........,,....,....,.....,. ,......,.,,,,.. , . , ...,...,,.,,,,,,,, ,... , .,..,, , ., ,,,,.., University of South Dakota Evelyn Davis, B.S .... ,........ ,..,. ...,.,......,.. .,... .....,.,...,. .....,,,,,,,,,. ..,., ........ I n d i a n a S tate Normal College ART DEPARTMENT Helena Dickman ........... ,....., ,..,,,, ,...... , . ,..........,,,....... , ..,... ..,,.. ...................,. P r a t t Institute Frances Failing ,,.. ...,. ......,,.....,...,,......,..,..,......,,,,.,,,,...,,,, .........,.... .,....... M e c h anics Institute MUSIC DEPARTMENT Marjorie G. Ely ..........,. ....................,........................,............,..............,.................... ,,,, ..,,,,.,....,, .......... O b e r lin Conservatory Director of Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs PHYSICAL TRAINING Lucille Hiserodt, A. B ....,.,..,......,....... ...............,,.............,.......,................. .,,.....,..,,........, ..,..,...,,.,.,..,.,.,..,,.........,,....,.,, ..,,... 0 b e r lin College Director of Girls' Athletics, Faculty Critic of The Amazons Lois Vanderhoff, B. A .........,,,.. ...,...,,,.....,.,.,,,,..,,,,, .,..,,,.,,. . . . .,.,,., ,.,,..,,...,...,....,,.., , ,, ....,,.,,,......,..,....,,, ,..,......,.,......., , Miami University Charles A. Beyer, A. B ..................................,....,...........,,.....,....,....,.,.,,.......,.........., ..,..,, ,.................,........ . . . ......,..,,..... Lawrence College Director of Athletics, Lightweight Coach E. U. McDonald, A. B .......... ............,..................,.................. ...,...................,............,.,..................,...,.. J o hn Millikin University Heavyweight Coach OFFICE ASSISTANTS I Norma Purdy ......... ......,...., ................................... .,............................ .,......... A s s 1 stant Clerk Mildred E. Kullberg ........... ..,.................,.,,..,,..,....,.....,.. .........,.. ......,,,... A s s istant Clerk Genevieve Monks ................. ......,.... A ssistant Clerk Mrs. Mary Holmes ...,..... ..,........,........,.,Matron page twenty A R , fa Q an 1- . Q J , f- Q - Q - f 6 U Q- G 0 uf .171 2, K U su C U 1 Q eb fo f el ' f X to f 69 '1 G3 0 A 9 L' X V4 X 9 1 I: ' NN 4 X Q ,.-1 ' . 12 . 5.- 'f Q '- .. xx' J w '1 X2...f-.m45i9qz.5,.11l2,a4g1LQ5.T-ifwsy In Q 1 iff Q '1 .uvflwl ntlilhlfm :xml :nun ,,.1Lr,. lnnnlrsn fn- unuunn,-1 ' 31 W ' ,w mm.:-u1lngn, I ,V , QIQIQ 1 f ' !j Mg M 'ggg'M'm -,1lL'411ri 4ar I 5, 9 - -'- . .. .5 L, ,gd E 3 Q , ..., . H 1 1 Qt K , Q G0 0 . 9 I i ff l f '- ' -. ' :Affi f -'.. 4 ' 'lHlIIIHI,IlIIIlIII'M me ' Q, -1 1 IIIIIIIII l G I ,U . 1 If J . 5 ' i 6 x R Q V, . .-J 0 lu , lf ' Q F' ' f K' '93 : 4 5 :V 51' -4 ' f- J ki ? bf j T' Tf Q W. Wlwy: 'EEA '1 ' V . Q ' M 8M f 0 A ' L1 -- vl -if . fi' ' a U V'g:'rv1 -tif lii iiil V',. V 3 - I E ' GJ ki N r g w A-mzwf-vs-N E l JJ Y' 5 A' J 0 3 34 e ' '-lm 2 H - ??f i T -V S -I ,f Fwf ':., x 11,3 ,W , M f Y., m ,-,. 1 . N'-N, 5. ,mga fm' .'-NI? A 8 x a. -, .A --vw V I 1 , , .Y--' fs I : ,. ...M-r, gl, ...J -' --' 11. . ,I ff 1. '-in H - A 1 ,r . Viv, , lr'-Zffx f 144'-... , 1 ...fy I- iff A . df '. Q --mf-J' - -, . ' 1 -' ' J., x . , . , . f-.'--1e4.sa'r:-5,353.3 ' - . H 'ff' 'T w A . 1 5 g ? 1 ':c2415' ,. W' 1' '1 is ,1 .. , ,. .u.R,-rg.. -. - - .V ., -,, ,..,,, If .V -vc.-5 'V' ., - 1 .A,, 5.1, ,ug 'lf .hy -. ' -,, ., H :fi 1.2 -as 'Hai W 'X' ' ' :.Sf. 'S',1,1's '. :lf f' .., .-r1,'-39' . .2 ifdgiji' 'Y .1 spar: 45.-,TQ ,404 .. . . ' F' ' A ' A r. 15. af' 5 AG, -2 L ' fx mb ,Y 'rv' in -K . l -iii F - -ff, , .-gf ' -1 .- 15.5-P , 3. ' M. . . -Q. - 3.1 .-: 1fvgus-,i'Zg-. i'.--1,1-'w 3, I x cy. 5 -2- 'Y '. 21. .Laing 'Iv Jr f' ,f 1 ' A J:-ww, -. T1 'Y' .4i,,1'.,-z-5.- ' if '4 1 V, V I , 7 gg. N,,L-LA,5i..uI?E,-23,-R 5... .N , J .15 ' .5 , ' ' . vu:--'.:' ' :x1,ff1i-?!.'ah,'i- 'f'5'f' , ..' hx- .,H..Q..--1. ,--, C U . L. NIA - 1. N .- A ,, ,' , J ' '.' s -. V.. ' , . , Q J. V , . , , .11-db: , 1, ,Q , J, ' Q ,l .fi -, . s , T' J Z ' ' Q I, 1 , N lf, V V. ...QQ . g,' 255' f - f. ' ..- ' 4'-.,v-3 1, 5 ' ,Q wx, W ' , , A f ,rg 935442- vff :fl ' - -, ME..-Sul,-V--3' ,.,-li ' .' .' . ,lf , F bgfQE f'1',z-F3152 ,-fri, 1 -1-:,f .J , - 5,,H:'..i,l:,.,:.?32Q-1-,953 .LL 5, I - . I fi ii I2ha.95a1. ,!i,Q ' Wg 'fi '.:5.c,- x . 'Eff-'4.-3 Ve' ' 'w L- fifxff' It t t 4-1' .- -A-1:1,... :Af fm: .1-4 ' 1 f 4-4.,-1.,v1-T. rg 7354-.i.-.lwfk .- ,L ,I ,, 5 11- -. . M.-,'.:v3y,..-'. - , .Q . Hg ,, ,. 'L' 1 ' V, ' , 4 fp: '.-' y1v?.,,y:1-.N,-, Y 1 , - -. 4 X ' - xi1 5'A .':..? ' 71 1 , hx -2. ...ak J. '.'f2'1'.f :rf Lx., V'.f,,!, ,I fl,-1., ix Qi. f 4.-xt,-9: 1:.' f '. .qi , ,. vi , 'nf ,V-., ' -' f. :.:'f.-lx if 'Wg-'-u'.'4V wi, . ' V T5. g:J31-i:f'- 1 ' .59 41- x f' ' ', . 11. ' ff flag... Aa .54 .L V 1 P, '-.,w:':' ,,.f..5g., M - .. ' . .g ,,-,A,- Z .. , . . Z 'fa 3+-?Zm+v1 f T . 'f'f '1 X-1 An, wma. y., ,i 41- ,' H .V--fr X-..!' .iw ,UK -Y ,...3,.l f. --4, Ffa ''-..4H P axM.'?'? f-1 gf- is , .. , J - A 'JN '. .. v.,.- ,. ,-5 ff f x ui in - --, 53QUg mmfa1Qss5, f mnoixmmw El ,,L. Y ' ,-.. x ,-' i 1:-I f3'.L1,Z:., 7 Q-'fx 112 'iii 25.5 ,- . A - -Q4 dir! ,N . ' , ff: P ' ' wx' iff: 'wg w. H Y X f ' 4 , 4, fe!-' ' -vw -pq rip-.gs m flxg.-5 ' . 'w -3,-,J . i' 55533 ,' iff: 'r mag. spd' :thx-If KY' wifi 3 V E7 if - ' z 53 .JV ' wm- '- 'ff if 3- , Mike? 5 4 fa H: sas' 2 45' 1- 1, rr. 21'3,'3 '-wir. ZEM.-5 -wi? 5 -,,-L , I h-H ,fy 15:52 3.1.3, .ww 0,1 :i.5x,,, .- V. lf --- .1 J, n..A.5-.'. , ,L-' ,. ,1 ' 'n, uf ,- ,iii ,Q 2--ff al' Exif. if-3: 40.1-..'.em. -5275 . --1:1 it '-far: '- 271+ 'Iii ' z .. Q--H. . .eff f.-si' 'Q -'cg' ' A ' ,. ' 'c-Ari fb if r , 'T , Q' . ' t-1 I V .' 2,33 LMQ' A , 1 w 72 ' - 1 Q 3:1 Liv A f fn '-A'-4 ' . . . 4 - - B , , 1 -.iff 2 ' 'f QA '1 we-4' - , - fu , 75, ' '. .1 Q, :S RE ' lk-', A ' A ANI Leaders of 1921 page twen ty-one pls F w N E, mli- KA I K I I A QM RQHTOSS5. HIDBEIINJMHIE-1 5 X:-:f I 512215154-r 2':':1 Q X .of g I 1501101230 Lillian Austin Gladys Baxter 0 Walter Beckett Violet Broquist Addison Brown Florence Colville Alice Corbin Helen Corbin Harriett Daggett Frank Gardner Alta Haight Dorothy Jacobson Clara Jeffery Elsie T. Johnson Ila Johnson Hazel Kaberg Adelaide McFadyen Bernita Mabie Tyra Molander Marguerite Neumeister Lula Page Elaine Peterson Lela Peterson Simon Peterson Mabel Rathke Lois Reynolds Mark Riseborough Henrietta Selden Mildred Sherman Florence Steel , Eva Trank Delle Wight Robert Williamson Miss Adelaide McFadyen attained the highest age in the class. page twenty-two HVEI' , Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4. AN IRJHJSQ ENBIUIL Arthur Rutledge HArt,H Mixed Course. R. 0. T. C., 1, 2, 3. There is Arthur as quiet, as cool, and as dignified as a smooth silent iceberg. Florence Steel Patty. College Preparatory Course. G. A. C., 4. Not soon to be forgotten, she makes friends where e'er she goes. A Sarah Connolly Sally. Mixed Course. G. A. C., 1, 2, 3, 45 President of G. A. C., 45 Girls' Student Council, 15 Sopho- more Class President, 23 She Stoops to Conquer play, 33 Second Award in Speaking Contest, 33 Owl Staff, 4. 'Elhg has a personality that will never grow 0 . Kenneth Cook uKenny.n College Preparatory Course. J. C. C., 2, 3, 43 Delphic, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club, 1, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 45 Sec- ond Lieutenant, 45 Football, 4, Boys' Student Council Secretary, 4. Not 'P little has he done, yet he would do !'!l0l't'. Camilla Johnson HCam.lI College Preparatory Course. Girls' Athletic Club, French Club, Li- brary Board, Senior Basketball Team. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Elsie Johnson HELD Commercial Course. And virtue is her own reward. Othel Bell Oats. Mixed Course. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Who is the girl in his case? Lola Zautner Lola. Mixed Course. It is a point of wisdom to be silent when I occasion requires, and better to speak, though never so well. page twenty-three - IU wuz m.m.e.'mMMom., e Robert Williamson Bob. Mechanical Course. Senior Party Program, 4, Owl Staff, 4. I do believe, and yet, in brief, I say this to my grief I am but all-in-one, One great phenomenon. Ellen Lind HEL!! Mixed Course. Biology Club, 4. Ellen is pretty, Ellen is neat, Ellen is tidy, Ellen is sweet. Evelyn Goldman Evie. Commercial Course. Glee Club, 3, 45 Glee Club Treasurer, 3. Since knowledge is but sorrow's spy ' It is not safe to know. Raymond Lewis uIZzy.n College Preparatory Course. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, R. 0. T. C., 2, 33 Biol- ogy Club, 3, Agricultural Club, 2. What shall I do to be forever known? Myrtle Brown uMyrt.v Commercial Course. To get thine ends, lay bashfulness aside: Who fears to ask, doth teach to be denied. Ella Hoffman HELD Commercial Course. Not only good, but good for something. Leona Wilson Frenchy. Commercial Course. They've a saying in Italy, pointed and terse, That a pretty gir1's smiles are the tears of the purse. Albert Coxhead uA1.u Mixed Course. R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Agricultural Club, 2. If he makes good in latter life.it is because he's picked the Rose oi Inspiration. page twenty-four --- - AN m.Qa.s. mmmunm. Charles Loucks Lukes. Mechanical Course. R. 0. T. C., 3, 4. A modest little fellow, girls, but-oh so nice. Ruth Shirley fishy!! Mixed Course. Girls' Student Council, 25 Biology Club, 3, French Club, 4. Even her frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Helen Stokes Pau1. Classical Course. Biology Club, 3, 4, President Biology Club, 35 Glee Cluib, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent of Glee Club, 45 President of Glee Club, 4, Library Board, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Student Council, 4. And Helen's eyes are, oh, so blue and full of sweet revealmgs-they seem to look. you thru and thru, and read your mmost feelings. Harlow Hills Halley Mixed Course. Agricultural Course, 1, 2, 3. Pm not in the role of common men. Catherine Giden aaxatylry Mixed Course. G. A. C. Why should I strive to set the crooked straight. Delle Wight Dee, Mixed Course. Biology Club, 4. I I come to bury thrift, not praise it. Alyce Briggs Briggs. Mixed Course. Biology Club, 4. An ,intense hour will do more than a dreary year. Wesley Holmquist uWeS.,, 4 Mechanical Course. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. The deed I intend is great, but what as yet, I know not. page twenty-five QM RMS. 'mmmuumu it Rex Enright Rex. Mixed Course. , Military Training, 1, 25 First Lieuten- ' ant, 2, Track, 35 Football, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 4g Capt. of Basketball Team, 4. I did but dream. I never knew what fame for me would do. Martha Nelson Blondy. Mixed Course. Chorus, 3, 4. A modest blush, she wears, not formed by art. Erma Lundberg HR'ed il Commercial Course. G. A. C., 2, 3. Angels are perfect-I am but a woman. William McCoy Bill. Mixed Course. Philo, 1, 2, 3, J. C. C., 2, Military Training, 1, 2, Football, 3, 4g Basket- ball, 3, 4. Greater athletes. than he may have lived, but we do doubt it. Myrtle Eklund acMyrt.:v Commercial Course. Sl1efs beautiful, and therefore to be wooed: She is a woman, therefore to be won. Alice Corbin UAL!! College Preparatory Course. Girls' Basketball Team, 4. Who finds this woman good and wise, a gem worth more than pearls hath got. Addison Brown Add. College Preparatory Course. R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 45 French Club, 3, 45 Senior Pin Committee, 4. A dinner, coffee, and cigars, of friends, a half 8 SCOTE. Each favorite vintage in its turn, what man could wish for more? i Pearl Peterson Pete. Commercial Course. SHA. C., Library Board, 2g Basket- a , 2. She never troubles trouble till trouble troubles her. page twentysix -i-:-- - o-- I, - 'N QQMA. minimums Fred Stevenson Fred. General Course. Speech is a mirror of the soulg as a man speaks, so is he. Florence Larson l4Flo.!! Mixed Course. I.have no other than a woman's reason. I think so, because I think so. Frances Oberg Fran. 1 Commercial Course. Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. Floyd Carlson Cully. Commercial Course. R. 0. T. C., 2, 3, 4. Thou wilt find rest from vain fancies if thou doest every act in life as though it were thy last. Mara Y-' Mixed Course. A noise like of a hidden brook, in the leafy month of June. Edyth Edstrom UE!! Commercial Course. Good Night. Ralph Talbot HTal.U Mixed Course. Agricultural Club, 3g Wireless, 3 3 Band, 3, 4. Give what! seems given to thee. It may prove Of ggodsii-ss dropped in fallow grounds of need. Freda Gill KlFred.H Mixed Course. Biology Club, 3. Modest, quiet and thoroughly capable. page twenty-seven - ll Axqul FQQHIQS. mmmwmmg Robert Porter Bob. Agricultural Course. 45 Delphics, 4. , How many worthy men have wc seen surviv their own reputation. Madeline Cooke Madge Mixed Course. Girls' Glee Club, 3, 49 Chorus, 4. She who hesitates is lost. Marie Sauber usabyin Mixed Course. Chorus, 3, 4. Kenneth Putz Ken. Mechanical Course. Secretary Wireless Club, 4. Quiet in appearance, with motives little known. Margaret Koch Curly. Mixed Course. Be,qone, dull Care! Thou and I shall never agree. Gladys Smith Glad. College Preparatory Course. G. A. C., 3, 43 Orchestra, 3, 45 French Club, 4. My desire is to do great things. Leigh Slocum llsi !Y Mixed Course. Boys' Student Council, 4. I have often regretted my speech, never my silence Florence Colville lGF1o.U Mixed Course. Women's faults are many, men have only two, Everything they say and everything they do. page twenty-eight t Biology Club, 23 Agricultural Club 3, C I wonder if I ever will have much to say. L. N L AHB. HMNUAL H I John Shaw usoupjv Mixed Course. G R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 43 Agricultural Club, 1, 2. Custom hath made it in him a property of casinessf' Johanna Sander HJo.YY General Course. French Clubg Botany Club. O Sleep, 0 gentle Sleep, nature's soft music: how have I frighted thee that thou wilt no more weigh my eyelids clown and steep my senses in forgetfulnessf' Lela Peterson HLe.IY Mixed Course. The mildest manners, the pzentlest heart. Roy Anderson asRoy.1! Commercial Course. Judge me by what I'll be. Grace Lindblade UBud.H Commercial Course. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Mildred. Carlson - UMlt.!P Commercial Course. I send thee forth, 502 Win thy way through life with gentle-ness. Q Walter Gunnerson V ' Far, Mechanical Course. Learning by study must he won, 'twas never entailed from father to son. Anna Whitty llAnn.ll Mixed Course. Biology Club. I say little but I know more. ' page twenty-nine I l 4 Nqr a.na.,e. gnmmum-, Ela Mill Willis Purdy Bill, Mixed Course. Philo, Vice-President, 2. No wonder the girls like me, I take such wonderful care of my hair. Elizabeth Rice Betty. College Preparatory Course. G. A. C., 43 Owl Staff, 45 Senior Basket- ball Team, French Club, 4. Fortune Hunter, 4. The good die young! my, I must take care of mysel . ine Hoeglund HAL!! Mixed Course. Glee Club, 4. The true, stronfr, and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and small. Raymond Thro l6Ray.7Y Mixed Course. R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 Corporal, 43 Boys' Glee Club, 2, 4. Eh!'what did you say, you were? 'Un grand tr1omphe. ' Lois Reynolds Loie. College Preparatory Course. Vice-President, 43 Secretary, 25 Treas- urer, 35 G. A. C., 35 Student Council, 3. She suceeeds in all she tries For she is wondrous wise. Mildred Goodrich Gooden Classical Course. How her fingers went when they moved by note Thru measures fine as she marched them o'er The yielding plank of the saxaphonef' Orren Purdue Pat. College Preparatory Course. R. O. T. C., 45 Glee Club, 15 Priscilla, lg Wireless Club, 3. Developing an eye for the fair sex. ie Gibson UPeg.,, Classical Course. Biology Club, 4. Heir good humor is the clear blue sky oi her sou . page thirty 2- 1- -i 'N ELHA3. mmwunne Kenneth Bryden Ken. Mixed Course. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, R. 0. T. c., 3, 4. llis father once said to this son, 'I'lu: next time you make up a pun, Go out in the yard And kick yourself hard, And I'll begin when you're done. u Hilabel Purple HI-Iappyxfl College Preparatory Course. G. A. C., 1, 2, 3, 4g Biology Club, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 25 Chorus, 2, Shakes- pearean Panorama, 33 The Fortune Hunter, 4. ln some countries gingt-r is considered a necessary condimcnt to all sweets. Alta Shaw UAL!! Domestic Course. With a smile that glowed celestial red, love's proper hue. Bruce Rider Bruce, Mechanical Course. Band, 2, 3, 4, Philomathean, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club, 15 Student Council, 1. Once a scout always a scout. Ruth Wellington Rufus. Commercial Course. She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she slmuld. ' Adeline Birks HAd.H Mixed Course. Piano Player for Gym Classes, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. c., 4. Fair-and fair, and twice so fair, As fair as any may lie. Julia Wolfson Tommy, General Course. Biology Club. Quit it. Harold Sheils Bill. Mechanical Course. Military Training. Bashful, but just a little. page thirty-one li - u Q3,,L,az.fi4.f.,e3. nnumoineqp I C Edwin Anderson Zula. Mixed Course. I . Football, 1, 2, 3, 49 Captaln of Heavies, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Play play the game, its sure to bring you fame. Hazel Kaberg Lover. Commercial Course. Shakespearean Panorama, 33 Annual Staff, 4. P In her 'twas natural to please. Elizabeth Crummer Lizzy. Classical Course. G. A. C., 1, 2, 3, 4g Shakespearean Play, 3. Some sort of heart I know is hers. A Stanton Smith ' Stan. College Preparatory Course. I Owl, 3, 43 Business Mgr., 45 Delphlcs, 2, 3, 43 Pres., Delphics, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 2, Junior Chamber of Com- merce, 2g Military Training, 1, 23 The Fortune Hunter, 4. And -t2ere's a nice youngster of excellent it ,i Fate ptrieri to conceal him by naming him Smithf' Helen Bartlett Beth Mixed Course. Girls' Glee Club, 15 Library Board, 15 Girls' Student Council, 2. She carries well the Rose oi Friendship, May she never lose its sweet fragrance. Frances Hammond Fran, Mixed Course. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Language.was given us that wc might say pleasant things of others. David Berglund Berg'ie. Mechanical Course. This world that we're a livin' in Is mighty hard to beat, For you get a thorn with every rose But ain't the roses sweet!,' Anna Hough Ann, Mixed Course. Chorus, 4. There was a soft and pensive grace A cast of thought upon her face. page thirty-two K + l w . - ' I I , 'M .H..ss.i ammonia George Little l Little. l Mechanical Course. I Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4. A Little of great importance. Adelaide McFadyen UAd.H College Preparatory Course. Secretary of French Club, 43 Biology Club, 2, 3, 45 Library Board, 2, 45 Class Party Committee, 4g Owl Staff, 4, An- nual Staff, 45 Class Vice-President, 43 Class Orator, 4g Senior Honor Roll. Wouldn't she make a wonderful suFfrngette. Elaine Peterson uLainy.n Commercial Course. Senior Girls' Basketball Team, 4. I have always said and felt that true enjoy- ment cant he described. Clarence Read Ready. Mechanical Course. R. O. T. C., 3, 43 Military Training, 2. llc would stop St. Peter's roll call to ask questions. Ann Nordquist HAnn.H Commercial Course. A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- nance. Gladys Baxter , Glad. College Preparatory Course. Library Board, 2, 33 G. A. C., 2, 3, 43 French Club, 4, Girls' Basketball Team, 4g Senior Party Committee. llere's to those that I lovcg llcrc's to those who love meg llerc's to those who love those that I love. llf.-re's to those who love those who love me. Willard Peterson Bill, Mixed Course. Shy as a squirrel and wayward as an swallow. Gladys Pehrson Glad, Mixed Course. A good scout, and ri perfect lady. page thirty-three M mms. af:-smmumeg Alden Harrison HAL!! 1 College Preparatory Course. dent Council, 2. But all they see is real. Mabel Rathke KlMaV H Commercial Course. f'I've decided not to worry any more, and I'm just as happy as before. Edith Glendenning Glen. Classical Course. Biology Club, 4. Bright and dancing was her eye. Robert Dannenberg HTy.lY Mechanical Course. Football, 3, 43 R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4. A little smile now and then would cheer most men. Eva Trank Evie. Commercial Course. . G. A. C., Annual Staffg Girls' Basket- ball, 2, 3. I know most everything there is to know. Maxine Ferguson NMaX'N X College Preparatory Course. A vein of mirth beneath her air of dignity. Joseph Newcomer v J oe. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club, 4. I know everything, except myself. Venita Erwin Nita. Mixed Course. Biology Club, 3g Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Dignity and reserve are two of the graces she possesses. page thirty-four N R. O. T. C., 45 Philomathean, 35 Foot- ball, Second Lieutenant, 43 Boys' Stu- When thou dost act, men think it is not play, ' L RMB. ammonia' Wardy Williams Wardy. Commercial Course. A brave lad, wearing za manly brow, Knit as with problems ol grave rlisfauteg A face like the bloom of the orchar bough, l'ink and pallid, but resolute. , Ethel Hetfron Tommie Mixed Course. G. A. C., 3, 4g Art Club, 15 Basketball, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, 25 Vice-President of Library Board, 4, The Fortune Hunter 4. v . She could not frame a word unfit, an act unworthy to be done. William Anderson Bill. Commercial Course. Wireless Club, 3, 4. Une clay, along the electric wire, came words written in fire, 'I love you truly, truly dean' Arnold Peterson lCAmy.II Mixed Course. R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4. A gentleman, an intellect, a future. Helen Olson Hett. Domestic Art Course Art Club, Philippic. With a spirit of ambition. Frithiof Bergquist Fritz, Mixed Course. Let thine occupations be few, if thou wouldst lead a tranquil ife. Wilson Mundhenke Bill. Mechanical Course. R. O. T. C.g Capt. Co. C, 4. The life of Wilson does remind us, wc can make our lives sublime, And by asking. nutty questions takc up recitation time. Ruth Johnson HRut U Mixed Course. . Girls' Student Council, 1, Biology Club, 3. Thou fillest old earth's self with the melody of cheer. page thirty-five lu ll Nqr R.fH.,S. EMMMHEEYY Clyde Lyddon Oakley. College Preparatory Course. y Military Training, 1, 2g J. C. C.g Student N Council, 33 Vice-President, Shakespear- ean Panorama, 35 President of Philos, 45 Class Play Committee, 45 Owl Staifg Annual Staffg The Fortune Hunter, 4. hvgvi gone the class some service, and they 0 l . Bernita Mabie Bert. Mixed Course. Philippic, lg Library Board, 23 Student Council, 4, Annual Staff, 4. Mabie she loves me, Mabie she does not, Mabie she will, Mabie she will not. Frances Rowan France Mixed Course. G. A. C., 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1. Absolutely. Robert Newell 6iB0b.H Mechanical Course. R. 0. T. C., 2, 3, 43 Capt. Co. Ag Class President, 45 Cadet Major, 4. Your hero should be tall, you know. Kenneth Walden Kenny. College Preparatory Course. Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 4. I'll ,tell the world he's a good clean sports- man. ' , Elsie Fitch ' E1s. Mixed Course. Glee Club, 1, French Club, 4g Student Council, 45 Library Board, 4. A good scout, and a perfect lady. Ruth Lindman Ruthie. Commercial Course. She is a quiet girl-at times. Raymond McGaw Baldy, Mixed Course. Football, 2, 3, Basketball, 3. Don't let your studies interfere with your education. page thirty- six -7- -- LL B - -N,uLgB..H.SE3. mwmwmle. 2 Raymond Lundell Cheds. Commercial Course. Assistant Editor of Annual, Student Critic of French Club, 4. Of their own merits, modest men arc dumb. Barbara Martin Bobvby. College Preparatory Course. As merry as the day is long. Philip Taxon Taxe. Mixed Course. R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 45 Delphics, 1, 2, 3, 45 Shakespearean Panorama, 35 Sleep- ing Car, 33 The Fortune Hunter, 4. Blessings on thee, my little man. John Strachan Doc. Mechanical Course. A man is only young once: this is my once. Cecile Perry llcecy! Mixed Course. Like the Irishman's parrot, says little but thinks much. Walter Block Prof. College Preparatory Course. Vice-President of Biology Club, 2, J. C. C., 2, 33 Treasurer of J. C. C., 33 Shakespearean Panorama, 33 Boys' Student Council, 3, Delphics, 3, 4, Owl Staff: Annual Staff, 45 Interscholastic Debate Team, 2, 35 Good English Play Uncle Sam, 35 Pilgrims' Pageant Father Time, 4g Treasurer of Senior Cilasi, 49 Abe Lincoln Coffee House Cir- ce, . I will not soon be forgotten, for much good have I done. Mark Shepardson ushep-rr Mixed Course. R. O. T. C., 3, 4. llc is not dead, he merely slcepethf' Pearl Woodruff l HRUH-If Commercial Course. And the mind conscious of virtue may bring to thee suitable rewards. page thirty-seven gui n3..Lfa.,S. mmlmwmte Warren Godfrey csFry.n Mixed Course. i Band, 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C., 3, 4. I End that my advice to me is always pretty good. Alice Anderson HAI-77 Commercial Course. Fame is the feeling that I am the subifct of admiration on the part of the people w o are not thinking of me. in - Leland Nordlund Lee, Mixed Course. Agricultural Club, 2. 2'Wise1y and slow,-they stumble that run ast. Arnold Johnson Arnie, Commercial Course. Well meaning and praise-worthy. Iva McCartin Mickey, Mixed Course. French Club, 4. Goodness is beauty in its best estate. Harold Lyons Hard Mixed Course. Mingle a little - folly with your wisdom: a little nonsense is pleasant. Charles Wheat Bil1. College Preparatory Course. R. 0. T. C., 4. Sound hearted strong and true. j Georgia Hobart Geox-ge. Mixed Course. French Club, 4. Simple and sweet, but, oh, so wise! page thirty-eight DNQYL lF31.lH.tSS. ammonia Dickson Rieck Dick, General Course. -R. 0. T. C., 25 Philo, 2, 35 Agricultural Club, I. Master of the situation. Mildred Sherman Pinky. Domestic Science Course. French Club, 3, 4. Her plcasantness is a valuable asset. Marion Morgan Mary Ann. College Preparatory Course. G. A. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 She Stoops to Con- quer, 2g Shakespearean Panorama, 3, Class Treasurer, 23 Owl Staff, 25 Girls' Student Council, 1g Library Board, 3, Annual Staff, 3, Editor of Annual, 4, The Fortune Hunter, 4. Well I hope this book does a little good, l think it will, l know it should, But one thinpz's true I-sure-dial-try, Oh, joy! I'm through, I'm going, good-bye. Rudolph Trunk Dooney, College Preparatory Course. Basketball, 3, R. 0. T. C., 35 Owl Staff, 4. Some might consider him fond of fume: for the desire of glory clings even- to the best men longer than any other passion. Walter Irvine UIrvy.H College Preparatory Course. Student Council, 33 R. O. T. C., 1, 25 President Library Board, 49 Delphic, 2, 3, 45 Shakespearean Panoramag Owl Staff, French Club: Joke Editor An- nual, 4g Chairman Class Ring Commit- tee, 45 The Fortune Hunter, 4. Tu myself alone do I owe my fame. Helen Whitney Witty. General Course. I am not far dillerent from the rest. John Ryan Johnnie College Preparatory Course. Orchestra, 3, 4, R. O. T. C., 3, 4. am not alone in the worltlg th:-rc are l C mf. others Elizabeth Peers Betty. Domestic Science Course. French Club, 43 Annual Staff, 1, 25 Library Board, 3, 4. Laughter on her lips and soul within her . eyiisf . Witty little lass and sunny as thc skies. r Q U page thirty-nine Q31 HL,EI-:1i1..S.. IMIMIMMHIE-if page Lester Hagberg KKLes-H Agricultural Course. Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Agricultural Club, 3, 4, R. O. T. C., 3, 4. I am the best pal I ever had: I like to be with me. Odette Craig Curly, Teachers' Course. Girls' Student Council, 2, Library Board, 4. The.woman worth while is the woman with a smile when everything goes wrong. Mervian Henson Minerva Mixed Course. Glee Club, lg Basketball, 2. In all labor there is profit. Ralph Taylor Taylor. College Preparatory Course. Wireless Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Wireless Club, 3, 45 Secretary of Class, 4. Seventeen men on a dead man's chest, yo! ho! ho! and a bottle of rum. Charles DeVault Tub. Commercial Course. Bloomington High School, 1, 2, 35 Owl Staff, 4. His earnestness and thoroughness might bring' him some day to the door of fame- ut will he enter? Wayne Hodgdon Dutch, Mechanical Course. All's well that ends in a rough house. Sol Burstein USOIIU Q Mixed Course. Junior Chamber of Commerce, 3, R. 0. T. C., 3, 4. Sweet are the slumbers of virtuous men. Geraldine Gorum Sweet1e. Classical Course. Girls' Athletic Club, 2. I would do anything to serve a friend. forty l. AN ra.m.s. mmmuns' Elmer Selander llElm.ll Commercial Course. Hin voice was so melodious, his smile so full of mirth, That folks declared he was the best and smartest man on earth. Luella Moors ULu.Y! Commercial Course. A vein of mirth beneath her air of dignity. Wayne Thompson 4aHump.1v Mixed Course. Boys' Glee Club, 15 Track, 2, 33 R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 43 Sergeant, 45 The Fortune Hunter, 4. O, Lady Fair, these silks of mine are beaut- txiful and rare-what silks? They surely must c rare. Arthur Elliott HArt.il Mixed Course. Agricultural Club, 33 R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4. A Man's a Man for a' that. Hildur Johnson Hil. Mixed Course. Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. Just a noble and all-around girl. . William Johns Bill. Scientific Course. Agricultural Club, 2, 3, 4. He is the very pineapple of politeness. Orval Whisman Wh1ssy. Mechanical Course. Wireless Club, 3, 4. This fWhissy' was a. genius, you'd know it hy his name, V And by the facial expression appertaining to the same. Earl Peterson Pete. College Preparatory Course. R. O. T. C., 3, 4. Shf hatlx made me neglect my studies, and fnille me OSC my tllne. gf- page forty-one 'N-,UL R.H.is. mmmnmen Q Howard Blomberg Howie. College Preparatory Course. Philo, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Philos, 4, Library Board, 4g Abe Lincoln Coffee ' House Circle, 4. Whence -is thy learning? Islit from the monthly library magazines? Luetta Woods Luet. College Preparatory Course. Basketball, 3, 4, Swimming Club, 2, 3, 4, G. A. C., 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4. Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. Dolores Cox Domestic Art Course A merry heart goes all the day, your sad tears in a mile-a. Ross McFadyen UMac'U Mechanical Course. U R. 0. T. C., 3, 43 Student Council, 4. The man who seeks one thing in life, and but one, May hope to achieve it before life be done. Dorothy Jacobson Hoot. Commercial Course. A Winsome lassie is she and earnest. Frances Ekstrom Fran, Commercial Course. Even in the motion, blithesome and cheery. Susan Carter Usuej! Mixed Course. There was a young woman named Sue, Who wanted to catch the 2202: Said the trainman, 'Don't hurry or Hurry or worryg 1t's minute or two to 2:o2,' , Paul Woodrulf Dandruft. Mechanical Course. Biology Club, 3, 45 Wireless Club, 4, R. 0. T. C., 1, 2. page forty-two - 'm.H.S.T mmmuns, Ralph Calamari Dizzy. Mechanical Course. French Club 4 , . In life's small things belresolute and great To keep thy muscles tramedg know'st thou when fate Thy measure takes or when she'll say to thee 'I find thee worthy, do this thing for me? ' Verna Bladstrom Vern. Commercial Course. If eyes were made for seeing' E Then beauty is its own for being. Birdena Welty Bud. College Preparatory Course. Girls' Glee Club, 3. Her fingers shame the ivory keys they dance so light along: The bloom upon her parted lips is sweeter , than the song. Albert Gillardon UAL!! Civic-Historical Course. Xcrxes did die, and so must I. Raymond Lindquist Linke. Mixed Course. The cleerl I intend is great, but wh:-itAI know not yet. Myrtle Bull 44Myrt.nv Teachers' Course. Biology Club, 3. Her meel-mess-after. all, it's one of the little things and. get sq important-it shows the Gbre of wlnc she is made. Aylitfimlacobson Teachers' Course. Library Board, 35 Biology Club, 3. ffguiet and unassuming, but always on the jo . Clinton Swenson Clint Delphicg R. 0. T. C.g The Fortune Hunter, 4. He has a spirit of ambition. page forty-three Qui RQHQS. HQIMMMHIE Raymond Marelli Wooden Arm. Mechanical Course. V Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Military Training, l 2, 3, 4. I As great in heart as of stature. Lillie Nelson liLiLYY Mixed Course. Oh, the neatness of their neatness, when they're neat. Alice Daniels HAL!! Commercial Course. Friendliness hath its own reward. Edward Pelgen HEd.!! Mixed Course. Football, Basketball, Track. Her.e's to the bachelor, so lonely and gay: For lt,S not his fault he was born that way. Tyra Molander HTy.!! Commercial Course. G. A. C.g Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain Senior Girls' Team, 45 Annual Staif, 4. Here's to the girl with a heart and a smile. Esther Johnson Shorty. Commercial Course. Happy-go-luclgy, fair and free, Nothing there IS that bothers me. Mildred Hoagland Mitt Commercial Course. We grant, altho she had much wit, She was very shy of using it. Harry Boline UDOC-ll Mechanical Course. Lightweight Football, 4. Ambitious and good looking, but no spark or shark. page forty-four FU ll ' 2 MB. CAMNUHL Lester Agnew lCLes'H Mechanical Course. Philo, 1, 2, 3, 43 R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4g Seargent, 35 First Lieutenant, 4, Foot- ball, 3, 4, Track, 3. 'fA pleasing personality, a kind face but a little shy-ol whom? Alla Haight uAl.n Commercial Course. Many daughters have done virtuously, but thou excelled them all. Thorwald Lindstrom HRed.U Mechanical Course. As smooth as the business side of a banana peel. Doris Valentine Shorty. Commercial Course. Swimming Club, 2. You cannot put the same shoe on every foot. Bengt Sjostrom Banks. Mechanical Course. How helpless are the stuclent's pains Who lacks illuminating brains. Esther Bursiek Deck. Mixed Course. For she is just the quiet kind whose natures never vary. Warner Whitacre Whitty. Mechanical Course. Library Board. You hear that boy laughing: You think he's all fun: But the angels laugh, too, at The good he has done. Emma Ekanger HEm-I, Mixed Course. Laugh and the world laughs with you Weep, and the laugh's on you. page forty-Eve 14 Nqr RHS. HREMMEL C Carl Lagerberg Luggie. Mixed Course. Military Training, 1, 23 J. C. C. , Philomathean, 43 Library Board A Eg for trials, a truce to care, Tomorrow's before us to do and dare. ,4. Marjorie Parker Marg. ' College Preparatory Course. And when she danced,-Oh, heaven, her dancing. James Beynon James College Preparatory Course. R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 45 Sergeant, 45 Senior Party Committee, 4, Philo, 3, 4, The Fortune Hunter, 4. If chance may make me, then chance may break, without my stir. Hettie Marberry Lubby. College Preparatory Course. Independence now and forever-Amen. Naomi Rohr lKAmo.!l Civic-Historical Course. French Club, 43 Annual Staff, 4. Nobility is the one and only virtue. Glenn Peterson Pete, Mixed Course. Biology Clufb, 4. A professional vender of hot air. Phyllis Lampert HPhi1.!l Mixed Course. Glee Club, 1, 25 Library Board, 3g Girls' Student Council, 2. To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Harold Redmon ClRed.H College Preparatory Course. R. O. T. C., 45 Lieutenant, Adjutant. I am called away by particular business, but I leave my character behind me. paie forty-six .39 iw.H.Q.f mmmuna. Henrietta Selden Henry. Commercial Course. Shakespearean Panorama, 3. He-rc's to the man who is wisest and best, llere's to the man who with yutlgment is blest. llcrc's to the man who's as sntart as can hc- I mean the man who agrees with me. , Alphons Rund HAL!! Mechanical Course. Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 R. O. T. C., 2. Three great stat:-smeng Alplums, Brutus and Cacsarf' Carl Borgeson Borge. Mechanical Course. Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, 3, 4. His only fault is that he has no fault. Geraldine Trigg Gerry. Domestic Science Course. Art Club, 15 Basketball, 1, 2. Sha-'s true to her word, her work, and her lrn-mls. Clara Jeffery Kiama. Commercial Course. Annual Staff, 4. She has occasional- flashes of silence that make hcr conversation perfectly delightful. Hollis Osborn aaBump.rv Mixed Course. Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C., 2, 3. Bewarc! I may yet hc great. Kenneth Strote Kenny, Mechanical Course. There in body but not in spirit. Bernita Harrington Bert. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Tn he efficient in a quiet way, that is my aim through each day. page forty- seven ANL RMB. mmnmme Walter Johnson Wally. E Mechanical Course. Wireless Club. He uses words to designate thought, and sometimes the absence of it. Effie Dahlin HA-1.7! Mixed Course. May bad fortune follpw you all your days and never catch up with you. Rozelle Nicholson Sally, Commercial Course. That Winsome look, that winning smile. George Dufek Duke Mechanical Course. R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 45 Delphics, 3, 4g Lightweight Football Team, 4. Here's one who needs a sweet nickname. Come on girls-hnd one. Ruby Nelson Rllb. Commercial Course. Modest and quiet, but useful. Renata Schuman Shoeman. Mixed Course. Oh, Boy! You ought to hear her talk. Armour Thoren Thoren. Commercial Course. R. O. T. C., 2. Ay, this is the man, with features grim and stoical as the Sphmx's own. Violet Broquest CKBr0ky'7Y Commercial Course. The ,more questions a woman asks the fewer answers she remembers. page forty-eight - C ,R.H.8. mmmunst Walter Beckett Beckett. Commercial Course. R. O. T. C., 3, 4. Tho ways of the gods are full of providence. Laurena Jansen Laura. Mixed Course. 'Since hrevity is the soul of wit, I will be brief. Verda Reynolds 4aVerdy.rr Commercial Course. Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. Frank Gardner Frank, Mixed Course. R. o. T. C., 2, 3, 4g Arr club. Night after night he sat and hlcared his eyes wiih hooks. Opal Hoelscher Dil, Mixed Course. Happy art thou as if every day thou hadst picked up a horse-shoe. Marion Fosse Little Girl. Classical Course. Girls' Glee Club, 3g French Club, 45 Biology Club, 3, 4. 'Merry hrnrt mail-tt'th ri merry countenance. Harold Johnson NOX!! Mixed Course. Football, Basketball. Man delights not meg no, nor woman. Eva Johnson HEvy.U Commercial Course. If fame comes after death, I am in no hurry for it. page forty-nine ll ll QM IRMIJIQSBQ mmmwmfus, page Fifty George Dannenberg Danny. Mixed Course. Track, 1, Good English Play Scotch- I man. Her brow is like the snow-drift: Her throat is like the swan: Her face it is the fairest That e'er the sun shone on, And dark blue is her e'eg And she's a' the world to me.-Who? Dorothy Miller HDOI, II Mixed Course. Annual Staff, 43 G. A. C., 1, 2, 3, 43 The Fortune Hunter, 4. ' Oh, you Havor everything, you are the vanilla of society. Alice Reid UAl1y'7! Domestic Science Course. Pleasant smiles and joyous bubble Jolly help in time of trouble. Clifford Hogland Clitf. Mixed Course. Annual Staff, 35 R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 33 Vice-President Philomathean, 4, Junior Chamber of Commerce, 35 Vice-Presi- dent, 3. Not to know me argues yourself unknown. Bernita Lucas Luke, Mixed Course. Philippic, 1. Like Henry George, I am for man! Faith McNair Micky. Mixed Course. Orchestra, 4. Faith, Faith, Thank heavens, we have faith. Dorothy Sherman HDotl7Y Mixed Course. Art Club, 1, 25 G. A. C., 2, 3, 45 Biology Club, 3, 4. May you live .as long as you like, ' And have what you like as ong as you live.' Robert Armstrong HBdb.H Mechanical Course. R. 0. T. C., 1, 2, 3, 49 Second Lieuten- ant, 3, Capt. Co. B, 45 Wireless Club, 3, 45 Censor of Wireless Club, 35 Pil- grims' Pageant Play, Elder Brewster. CN L,R.H.s3. 'mramwumls Willard Parson Bill. Mixed Course. Delphics, 1, 23 R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Lieu- ' tenant in Co. B. 'Ztiod bless the man 'that invented sleep. bo Sauclio Pzmza said, and so say I. Marion Moon 'iM03Hl8.,' College Preparatory Course. , French Club. So sweet :md fair and on the squaref Harriet Daggett Hank. Mixed Course. G. A. C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, Owl Staff, 23 Shakespearean Play, 3, Sleeping Car, 3, Annual Staff, 3 4: Editor of Owl, 43 First Prize on dood English Poster, 3, The Fortune Hunt- er, 4. 'Teaseless aspiring, ceaseless content, Darkness or sunshine thy element. Burdette Sowle Charlie College Preparatory Course. Accompanist Glee Club, 1, Accompan- ist Male Quartet, 3, Orchestra, 2, 35 R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 49 French Club, 43 The Fortune Hunter, 4. Lust the musician, ns he. stood illumined by the tire of wood: fair haired blue eyed, his Tsar.-cyt lilithe, his lljlllfc tall, straight and it c.' Esther Swanson Bobby. Mixed Course. . Chorus, 33 French Club, 4. A mighty jolly lassie with a mighty level head. Marguerite Neumeister csMarg'1i Classical Course. G. A. C., 1, 2, Chorus, 1. Now you sec her, and now you don't. John Sproul Jack. Mixed Course. R. O. T. C., 3, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. He possessed a peculiar talent of producing effect in whatever he said or did. Lula Page l6Lu'P! College Preparatory Course. Library Board, 3, Class Treasurer, 3, Girls' Student Council, 4, French Club, 4g Annual Staff, 4. She is debonair and pretty, full of pep and witty. page Fifty-one -Q-F..-. '- Nqr R.lE-3195. mmmwmfs I Walter Morgan Walt. College Preparatory Course. Wiser than most men think. f Mildred Strong Mitt Mixed Course. Glee Club. I never tell a thing I know. Anna Halleen KKA-nn.7l Mixed Course. She puts her worries down i th b l K n .e ottom of her heart, sits on the lid, and smiles. Ethel Wetterstrom UEtS.U Commercial Course. She works with patience and avoids no toils. Ivan Bunker Bunk. College Preparatory Course. They say- Many a man creates his own lack oi opportunities. Evalyn Peterson uEvy.n Commercial Course. f'Age cannot wither her H - A H , nor custom stale her in nite variety. Alice Greenberg Attic, Mixed Course. To scale life's ladder her ambitiong to attain this end by concentration. John Davis Jack. Mixed Course. Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Military Training, 1, 23 R. 0. T. C., 43 Junior Chamber of Com- merce, 2, 3, Philo, 3, 43 Censor of J. C. C., 25 Treasurer, 3g Annual Staff, 3g Business Manager of Annual, 43 Good English Play, 33 Senior Play Commit- tee, 43 Class President, 4. Oh, Jack dear, he is such a dear sweet fel1ow.' page fifty-two - NL mmwwmg. f Richard Green i Dick. Mechanical Course. R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 43 Boys' Student Coun- cil, 4g Class Treasurer, 4. There are .enough serious things in life, withfmt considering yourself one of them. Hazel Peterson Pete. Domestic Course. A laugh is worth El hundrcil groans in any market.' Mabel Snyder Mae. Commercial Course. Her ways are ways of plcasantness and all her paths are peace. Roy Engberg Pic. Mechanical Course. There was a young man from the west Who proizosed tn the girl he loved best But so c uscly he Pressed her To make her say, Yes, Sir,' That hc broke two cigars in his vest. Del Gratia Scott Scotty. Classical Course. G. A. C., 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. To be of service rather than to be con- spicuousf' Frances Wolff Fran, Mixed Course. Wliat's the odds so long as you'rc happy. Eleanor Hicks Hicksey. Commercial Course. A face with glarlness eyer spread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Men-it Alden Alden. Mixed Course. R. O. T. C., 3, 4, Camp Custer, 35 Ag- ricultural Club, 4. uliowngood he is, how just, and fit for highest trust. page Fifty-three QM R.G-51.5. mtmimwmte Leonard Risetter uLeny.u College Preparatory Course. ' Library Board, 45 Philo, 45 Wireless Club, 3, 4. 1 Ri ht jolly is ye red-haired man, I is annie man maybe: ' And all ye daye upon ye hench He worketh merril1e. Evelyn Nelson HEv.!7 Domestic Science Course. Biology Club, 2, 3, 4. At sight of thee my gloomy soul,cheers up. My hopes revive, and gladness dawns within me. Elsie Broitzman KIELIY Commercial Course. Biology Club, 3. Should auld acquaintance be forgot. Simon Peterson Hsi 7, Mechanical Course. Wireless Club, 4. Look, he is winding uf, the watch of his wisdomg by and by it wil strike. Dorothy Ollman Dot. Mixed Course. Loves her neighbor as herself, even if it is somebody else's brother. Gladys Eddy HLad.1Y Commercial Course. Girls' Chorus, 15 Biology Club, 35 G. A. C., 3, 4. Beauty is only skin deep5 it's what's under the skin that counts. Paul Hamilton Ham. Mechanical Course. Band, 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4. His hair is his pride. Harriett Hall Hira. Mixed Course. Biology Club, 45 G. A. C., 4. A tender heart, a will inHexible. page fifty-four 5-1 NL .m.w.s. .simmons Lillian Austin aurigeln College Preparatory Course. Domestic Arts Club, 2g Library Board, 3, 45 Senior Party Committee, 4. I would natures were like thine, So innocently mild and free. Durward Haddortf Dewey. Mechanical Course. R. O. T. C., 3, 43 Capt. Co. B, 4, Track, 3. f'lieAis one of those wise philnnthropists who, in time of f2lfIlllll?'WOlllCl vote for nothing but a supply of toothpicks. Clara DuMont HK!! Mixed Course. Biology Club, 3, 4. f'About the best and finest thing in this world is laughter.-Laugh. Sarah Burgard Bett:y. Mixed Course. Biology Club. There is,a light within her eyes like gleams of wandering tire-flies. Burnett Reed Reed. Mixed Course. Delphicsg Class Orator, 45 The Fortune Hunter, 4. Hlfnrnevexi tho vanquished, he could argue Sll . Hazelle Cole Stuffy. Mixed Course. Glee Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Landing of the Pilgrims, 4. 0 progeny of learning. Helen Corbin Cob. College Preparatory Course. Un their own merits modest men are dumb. Russell Hull: Rus, Mixed Course. Positively the best.thing to do is nothing, and the next to nothing, good works. page fifty-live . --:-- - - Q YHlMlMlMmEEfi Q31 .U-31.23 Thomas Ledger 6lTom.!! Mixed Course. Philomathean, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket Ball, 4. Like six o'clock, straight up and downf' Dorothy Peterson ' ' Dotsky. , Art Club, 1, 23 Dramatic Club, 2. Sweet as May, and so polite, To hear her speak is a delight. Eugene Crawford Gene. Mixed Course. Dramatic Club, 23 Student Council, 23 Secretary of Jun'or Class, 33 R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 43 Capt. Co. D, 43 Senior Party Committee, 43 Owl Staff, 4. A brain he has that never errs, And yet is never nobly right. James Daley Jim. Scientific Course. Football, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 3, 43 Ath- letic Trainer, 4. Not a word spoke he more than was need. Charlene Wilson Charlie. Classical Course. G. A. C., Harvard High School, 1, 23 The Fortune Hunter, 4. The very flower of youth. Theodore Camlin Ted College Preparatory Course. Military Training, 1, 23 Secretary of Student Council, 23 Philo,' 2, 33 Presi- dent of Junior Class, 33 Annual Staff, 3, 43 Owl Staff, 43 Shakespearean Pan- orama, 33 Senior Talent Committee, 43 Van'ty Troupe, 23 The Fortune Hunt- er, 4. So much one man can do that does both act and know. Edward Lundell HEd?7 Commercial Course. Library Board, 43 French Club, 43 Owl Staff, 4. Laugh at your friends, and if your friends arc sore, So much the better, you may laugh the more. Dorothy Trostle Dot, Mixed Course. Slowly but surely withal moveth the might of the gods. page Fifty-six I 4 ANL R.Hi.i5. MIMIMUHIL Allan Sparks HAL!! College Preparatory Course. Delphic, 1, 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C., 1, 2, Shakespearean Panorama, 33 Vice- President Class, 3, Owl Staff, 4g The Fortune Hunter, 4. And more and more the wonder grew, that such ai mighty flame burst from such a little spark. Winifred Cotta Winnie. College Preparatory Course. French Club, 3, 4. For every ill beneath the sun There is some remedy or none, If there be one resolve to tind it: lf nut, submit, and never mind it. Alice Shepard ushepgn Mixed Course. I am modesty persunitiedf' Lloyd Worden Farmer, Mixed Course. Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Agricultural Club, 1, 2, 3. You can always tell a Senior, llut you eannut tell him much. William Engberg Bill, College Preparatory Course. Wireless Club, 4. May in smith its a marvelous, vain, fickle, and unstable subject. lla Johnson lllke-H Commercial Course. Biology Club, 3, 4. Wisely and slow, they stumble that run - fast. X Rosie Berg Rose. . Commercial Course. Not as all other women 'ire but, oh, sn different, by far. Wilmore Carlson Duke. Mixed Course. R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 33 Second Lieutenant, 2, 3, Annual Staff, 45 Drum Major, 4, Lincoln's Coffee House Circle, 4. Just think, I'll have my picture on a separate page-all by myself. ,Tae page fifty-seven L- ll Nui tR..H..S. CREIMHMMHEQ ' Mark Riseborough Mark. Mixed Course. Boys' Student Council, 35 Orchestra, 3, 43 Philo, 43 R. O. T. C., 4. Nowhere, so busy. a man as he there is, and yet he seemed busier than he was. Mary Kellner Ke11y. College Preparatory Course. Girls' Athletic Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 4 3 Girls' Student Council, 2. Ye Gods! but I'm a woman after my own heart. Jack Dickson Jack. Mixed Course. Delphics, 2, 3, 43 Agricultural Club, 2, 3, 4 May his future be as rosy as his cheeks. Alvin Nordell UAL!! Philo, 3, 45 Agricultural Club, 2, R. 0. T. C., 2. Variety is the spice of life. This is one variey. Helen McDonald Bow Wow. General Course. Orchestra. EverylJody's friend: nobody's enemy. George Nelson Ne1ly. General Course. I am satisfied with myself. Cleinent Thelander Clem. Better be ignorantof a matter than to half know it. Bernita Stewart UBI! Commercial Course. Girls' Glee Club. I'll knock your ideas loose from your habits. 'Elsie V. Johnson Les. Commercial Course. O quiet lass, there are but few who know the treasure hid in thee. Deceased, page lifty-eight - ' QQMS. mrmmumt. Arthur Holmes Art. Mechanical Course. Wireless Club, 3, 4. I am not great, simply elevated. Ruby Peterson Wuve. Commercial Course. Kept her counsel, and went her way. Elsie Johnson HElS.!l Commercial Course. A sunny temgtmer gilds the edge of blackcst clourls.' George Baldwin Baldy. Commercial Course. I'd rather be a could be If I could not be an are: Folr a could be is a may be, With a chance of touching par. n Irene Reimer uR,ye.n Commercial Course. French Club, 4. She does things, and without much Dorothy Bishop HD0t-H Mixed Course. Some sweet charm did all her arts a Stuart Love Stew, Mixed Course. R. O. T. C., 3, 4. Love seldom haunts the heart where learning lies. Samuel Reek Sam. General Course. Philo. With a mind ol his own. 5 Beatrice Ennett Bee, Commercial Course. Sore grieved were we to see you leave Happy when you returned. life's noise. Mend. page fifty-nine j n,s.H1.,s3. mummwme The Class of '21 We are a class of great renown This class of '21 Just listen while we tell you A few things we have done. ' We entered High four years ago A full three hundred strong- We 'Ve never shirked in work or play But thundered right along. They asked the school to sell Thrift Stamps And each one did his best But Harriett D. of '21 Sold more than all the rest. In Rockford sports our high school boys Have always led the state- Our Senior class has given much ' N ow list while I relate. Just watch those boys by Zula led Go smashing thro the line Did you ever see a. team so bold Or a sight that 's half so fine? In basket ball we did our share And led all other classes, Six stars We gave to the heavy team Their work all praise surpasses. In scholarship we stand the test As the honor roll will show- The teachers point to us with pride As guides to those below. The Class of '21 I sing Brave lads and handsome lasses First in song, in dance, in sport And always first in classes. -ELIZABETH RICE page sixty if . Nathaniel Dun AN fm.H.9. melawunag ii THE SENIOR PLAY The Fortune Hunter Presented at Rockford Theatre June 3 and 4 THE CAST OF CHARACTERS can, Nat, the fortune hunter .................... Henry Kellogg, a rising young financier ............... George Burnham, a promoter ...................... Tom, a newsboy ...................................................................... VILLAGE CHARACTERS Sam Graham, the drugglst ................................................... Mr. Lockwood, Tracey Tanner Pete Willing, t the banker ....................... the liver man 's son ......... f Y he sheriE ........................ Stanton Smith .Walter Irvine ..Philip Taxon .Leigh Slocum Clyde Lyddon .....Ted Camlin ..........Allen Sparks .Walter Irvine Mr. Sperry, the drummer ........ ............ B urnett Reed Watty, the tailor ................. ....... W ayne Thompson Hi, the old inhabitant ............... ...... ......... C l inton Swenson Herman, the errand boy ....................................... .......... J ames Beynon Betty Graham, the druggist's daughter ............... ........ M arion Morgan Josephine Lockwood, the banker's daughter .................................... Elizabeth Rice Angie, the friend of Josie .................................................................. Charlene Wilson Village Girls, Harriet Daggett Ethel Heffron, Dorothy Miller, Hilabel Purple SYNOPSIS OF THE PLAY It is upon the advice and capital of his friends that Nat Duncan, the younger fortune hunter,dec1des to emlbark upon a wife-hunting expedition. The scheme is to go to a small town and live very quietly for one year. The theory upon which -the pursuit is conducted is that in a small town there is at least one girl who has a fortune. All the young men who are worth while move away to larger cities to make their fortunes, but the poor girls have to remain behind, and those who are really above the average are forced to remain single because they will not marry the riff-raif which remains, accord- ing to the theorists. This leaves Duncan with a clear field in any town which he selects. Duncan's experiences prove the theory. The village bankers' daughter really falls in love with him, and in accordance with expectations, it is actually she who proposes before the end of the year. But there is no such sordid end to the tale. It has been a part of the program that Nat should work during his year of residence in the village. He has found t at worlg is really interesting, and brings its own rewards. He has be- come a successful business man while endeavoring to win an easy fortune, and at the same time he has found the girl who can make him happy, and it does not happen to be the girl with the fortune. Play given under the direction of Miss Arva L. Brady page sixty-one R.,HrQ,S. mMMMmg, 'J' ' 'ilu iilemuriurngga, Elm? H Jlnhmmn Qllghe Nvlann I Llla f '60 Q.,- M791 . ' 5,3 ', uf ,, 6' tw - X ff' :- . -Q - Vg! C 5 'R.H.S. emnumunu u K - I .. 2 ft A . V . J if. -Izxi. :':'- 'V-W if G-A-SQ fm 'Li fb! gg- up .52 - QQ hggxiy. n'1-hz Elica, L., ff' , HQ? , gem QV - . W y fn A 4 fy P: . ' i f awe limi 'i 4 iv Sf 1 -3 lv -4' Fe ' ' E721 'iibiffi .QE--3'f 435' lgiifj 'Til 51.5 P 1'Tff2li211 '- Flint? .,.. F' 'T-5' ' 0 Q4 , 5-?a'9sf'1'- 'liz ' ---I--ET? Nw -1 J' ' 1' '52 ' .. ' ,, ,mg-F.: 1 Offlcers President ............... ..... G eorge Skeyhan Vice-President ...... ........., L ucllle Turner Secretary. ...,.......... ............ M argaret Bodorff Treasurer ...... Charles Countryman I page sixty-thru Y 1, . Mi page sixty-four page sixty-live W :TRI M' 'fi 7 f '-'gf A------f -w-A fx f ' !Q2Q5Lj3Q,1Hh.,s5..M mlm 'T ,, 3, 1 X L page sixty-six fgE55,L j 5QQE-:UfgSQ f,f1fgr,g1U KDCLEEZIQIE G Y? page sixty-eight q f ,NZM I -.BTW ' 1 -. 'A - -N QMS. mmmumm A Q v v 7 1 , , I K . V., - . X. . K V-: , -D tx .f Q .. . . , F322 f' -5 ' 21' -:-2 f'1, - f- ' Q s'- 'Q - 'ff Q- f - ' ' '51, -' I' , J , iff iff fe ., af. if ,ff :sl 1' 2 4- V' '- , :Q if -L 21 -1 -fs me as ffz 'ml gri' :,z--:'- - iii' , , QF if ff - 5 it E5 e. 5? rf- A 4' '. if av A W bt 3 A' M: fi HL ev, P wir X - ,S . ' - - 3? j ,fx 1: 1: , , 2 117 5 1, 2 ' rw, gg 5 . I gg- My ,I ,,: 5 I , Q, .W ,,, v kg fly W., ., :,, -ww 1. w... if f . - A . -. , 4- W. 1 1 J.. -flu . M 32 we L , P, nf, 5 f-1-, fe' ff Y- 1: if I 3 1. ,gf H, x, ag fm. T5 - 5 1 ,a K , gifqfr fi, - H Wg, i - y Ya--' ' auf: -4. i TI' :5- 'ffii-1' ii' 9-P. 335' f-'We ' .955 4 ' - , Y. . . - . Q gm .-sf. 111 1-.w -,,- g ...- a-up 6-.21 an .21 .mf-,,.-,v -' 1, mu, .. -- f ,, .1 W- 4+-f . .br t- L+-F' 1 ,.,w 0 2611 1443 wal J-' 9 'f 443' 9 gr? ' 525 B 51259 A aj qw President .,.... ......A, Vice-President ,,.... Secretary .,.,,.. ,. Treasurer ......, Class Officers ......,Clayton Cassidy Betty Andrew A.,...,......., Reed Andreas Donald Van De Mark page sixty-nine . 'Nui B3,H.S. mlmnmunnts The Sophomore Class No class is more active in the life of the school than the Sophomore class. It is true that we cannot at present claim to be the leaders in school activities, for there are too many others in school who are more experienced than we. But our time is coming, and in the interval we are taking an active interest which is bound to Ht us to be the most successful class that old R. H. S. has ever turned out. Cast your eyes over the various school organizations-the band, the orches- tra, the glee clubs, the literary societies, and others-and who do you note as lhe real live wire members? Sophomores, of course. Attend a football game, a basketball game, or go out on the field and watch the track men at work. Once again you will ind that the Sopl1omor:s are the ones who furnish the pep and make things go. And as for the Honor Roll, just note how long it has grown in the last two years. The Scholars Where is the scholar whose clear mind can hold The floral text of one sweet June mead? The flowing lines, which few can spell indeed Though most will note the scarlet and the gold Around the flourishing capitals grandly scrolled, But ah, the subtle cadences that need The lover's heart, the lover 's heart to' read, And ah, the songs unsung, the tales untold. Poor fools-capped scholars-grammar keeps us close, The primers thrall us, and our eyes grow dim: When will old Master Science hear the call, . Bid us run free with life in every limb To breathe the poems, and hear the last red rose Gossiping over life 's grey garden wall? page seventy 1 page sevenky-one Q ::ii ' f ' ' ' f --1'-M--'-'--W'-1-A----'--W ww p,,,---7, . h-..r:1.--g:,,g n J P1567 gm, 5 ,, I .. ' g .gf'- iq s f 1,71 --,gg5,X .,:Q,L ,Q: jm lw11w3mufffq3gL, M My 'f x I 1 1 ki-.QE 1. 3 ni, w F L-V I i H ill . :J Xu., .Y YY,, A , ,, ..,, H.. f f5L77Q7fQ3':'fA A 'i NT , ' f Q i'Tg'TT '1'T ' --V-ff--A -A-Af-f -- --q ' : 'ffT Q,f.Q.f5 M3 Q- fW'?1ei!MINl 1ai!0 i!iH:L W-, N Qjpwfsg W., ,. , N, -...,...-., .. Y ., xgVx,,,JQXx,,,, i i iss Y 1 . xX:,,, Ll 'r 4 lf M, L' We x . im N QQ If 1.5 'lx is U ii 4 'vm 5: H Q1 lm 2 Ii 'QQ wi , , ' i E w NI I1 ga V fr Iv E if ,ji xi Q! ml II .53 QL v if ls ik M H rn! tl- it page seventy-two 4. '.T ':Q, Q ' W A'g 'A7 'X -' If- X , 11' M -,, ll Y .,..,...,-. ...,, --A--H-f ,ll-f ..........Q...................... . Wm, . mf... ... I ..,,, ,W , Y .11-nn ll T I LQMMMHLQ '? 'YWBFFA rg Y-3' Q ww-' . f' ' .' .eu 's2 - - - .': fb .ia , . dh- M. '- , gf '-:W K ' , Q.-,,,.,,. ,V K ,' 1 ' -Pc ' ' W.. - r' ug - ,..:x. rl-.125 r , Q. f 35-1 435 I--'W-.mfwr-.2-'ffl ' ,Q-1 f. ' 'Sm .' -.,'Ff-- -1.4, . ,:'::.,f wg-1 . av , ,- f -mf. if 'ZH' Nl' '52 -457' gm Rf' if 'QP ' ' i .- , - 3, 'Q . 3,2 ffl-5-:I 5.5 gm, , icq., - - 3,3 -Vg: - if no 3- 5 ap ' eg 13.3.1 V122 1 Wi ,. -ff' 03 , 2' if-uf , Sffifwfhya .X-JL' f'E'iJf W ' ici 'V f.. A Q . .. -w'rL' +9 fig . -4 1,52 ' Y' cf Eg ' me r-jf: ,ef-5 E5 g ' - ff Hof, 3 :, . . gf 234,-4' ,, .- ' . f 'B ...JM '51, ,sw f-1' 124 55 -9 S-ra: if-,J , .ff-n .f,yg, ' ng f - Pi 3 5 2' 55,231 .iii Q . .if 553' ' 'ii W1 fff Qi.: 3 , 533 'fgf-, gm. kv- 5,-A '-fr-f 'pkg sf '-xii fb- 'N' ..-J 'L -'-1' .qzyy 4 Q .--.L-,. 'wif 1,:'N14 -u,,,Q,g' ,-- 155' ' - -L.-' 4:13, qw f' ,-5,Q'4.f -ri' -yi pn:-t 15453 3, 2,33 ff-' ' iz- 'A ig? 'Z-gi, L ,':N: .il ',: --ig .3:' 1' 3 , .gf ,S - 2 1-1 A 1 Lf: mfs' -mg. 15524 xg.: if ' ' A 4 -1'-: IEA 3 , jgmf :fir Q53 1 ' 1'- ,. . . - .,., y, HEI L0 ' srvoomgg QQ Z Ig X .,- page seventy-three L I ll I! Aa --s NL RMB. i mrammwmmee i' ' Freshmen History Last September Miss Brown had so many children she didn't know what to do so she very conscientiously gave some to Miss Remsburg. These children were some very awe-stricken Freshies. The first week or so the Very dignified Upper Classmen would pause, glance down and scornfully say, Freshie. When the Honor Roll appeared the Freshie was changed to Freshmen This year, more than any other, Freshmen have entered school life. The renowned Dickens Club is a Freshman Club, Several Freshmen have ap- peared on programs at assemblies. The girls have the peppiest basketball team ever organized. At football and basketball games the Freshies were noted for their lung power. The crowning event of the season was the introduction of Mister and Miss Freshman into society. On March seventeenth, a party was given for Freshmen only by the English Department. The affair was very pleasing. The green decorations proved appropriate in more ways than one. The wit of the Freshmen has saved them from disaster. It has also helped the Owl to fill in space when some Senior forgot to hand in his theme on, How to Be Dignifiedf' All year we have toiled to attain the majestic dignity of the Sophomores. Then We will no longer stand in awe of the Upper Classmen and We too, may pause, glance down, and scornfully say, Fra-shie till the Honor Roll appears. We, the Freshmen, sincerely hope the future Freshmen will maintain the Wisdom and pep of this year 's Freshmen. page seventy-four N' -V . N 1. 1. , W 5 ' ' x Y Sf- ,fm-,1m.1fmw1 LUMDA If-W 5,55 ' Q J J .WW ..... A .f , , X page seventy-five Q- I T h gr- - -..Q-ff--m... , --:x..,......:, --.W I ll A vi' i! QV ' ..-W-...-.1 ,.....f......-.,..,. W . f', ! W lu 1 3 u 1 !, ,E ff W 112 31 wii J, ,yr Ml' Aw: M fi 1. 1' i5 ,rl W xi, 1'2 'll ! ! ,. :gi 3 5 , r 5 .45 59 E 11. 5 if Ei lk HV ii l 5 1 4 W W I I N W H gi! rT' HH 1:15 fi: It i , 1 1 M' ,w U, N? 'i L L..........,..ll,. ,,., ,W page seventy-six -an-4-.Luvf-x. - P--,.f.,.-.-H., .-,Auf u44-L1.vL.fu..u-Q..-11:15,..gn-n-:nvv-4.-1,,+.,-1. .1 E W PII A, ZA-r E R5 I vi U W I M ll . E l I IIIIIIIIIHIIIH I mlllllllll + ll1lll1um ll ,mmm 1' 1zaMiI1LMM 2mQ in i7 9-L-'H T page seventy-seven 5 Y ,.f L f ' 'Neat Rliats. mwmwme C Girls' Student Council The members of the Student Council this year were appointed by the various study hall teachers. We as members of the Council are interested in the better- ment of school conditions not only among the girls, but the student body in general. The Student Council is a medium between the students and the faculty and vice versa. It enters in all phases of our school life. This year the Girls' Student Council promoted a Clean Up Campaign the day We beat Elgin, uniting the idea of a cleaner school building with our clean athletics. Boys' Student Council The Boys' Student Council of 1921 has been very progressive this year. Meetings have been held every Wednesday morning. The members have been very much interested in trying to improve the conditions in the building. To accomplish this feat a Clean Up Campaign was launched. To help a Hoover Relief Fund the Council put on rallies and assemblies which have been very profitable to the student body and have increased the interest in the school. f page seventy-eight B. M. HANNA lv 'iii Girls' Student Council l'op Row -- lgl'0L1'LllllCl', G11-wilt-1-, Short, Mnbio. ft-vom! Now Alun-v lim-wa-V, Miss Putnzun Jnnscn Johnson. . l . 1 l Bottom Row l'nnnning3, Rclnslmtlrgr, Ralston, P21531-, B. Mubie, l,lCl'L'U. Boys' Student Council op Row--Svhuloin, Foltz, Hanna, Czu'tcl', Erlwzxrcls, Carrico. oltmn liowf-f-l3zu'tI4-tt, Wzxlkur, Cook, Hutchins, Grccn, Bartcll, Kjcllgr page seventy-nine .lousrw - l',xul,1s - HI-IFl-'HHN Library Board Tlu- liilmrary liuarml of flu- licwlzfuiwl lligli S4-luunl is mu- uf' flu- numsf Dro- gxrc-ssivv aiul 4-ffil-if-uf m'g'auiZafious iu flu- sm-luuwl. lf aim is fu lu-lp iu flu- l'0lll'l1l0 of flu- lilvrary work alul iu flu- iuauy llc-fails fllaf pre-s-ul fli.-msn-lvl-s ilaily. Evwymtlu- kiuews flu- aim of flu- lilmrary-ffm plwwirll- a plan- wlu-rv CVl'I'y Slllfll'lll u-ay vasily l'lllfl all flu- 1-xfra l'f'lif'l'f'lll'll lumlis lr- may lll'f'll. lf was lu-gruu iu 15315 wifli sm-W-ral llllllfll'f'fl lumks lmuf fum' if voufaius almuf 4300. 'l'lu- liilirary lioarfl was m'l'f-aff-cl iu 1916 Vx'll ll fwc-ufy-l'cuu' sfiulf-nfs wi-rv 1-luisvu as assisfauf lllH'Ell'lil1lS. 'lllu-u flu- pupils NVlll'fl 1-ln-c-fl-ml l'rmu flu- Various sfluly halls. This plau mlifl iuif work ouf vm-ry ws-ll, liuwm-V4-i', su uow flu- tf'il.l'll01' iu ifllEll'Qff' of mu- of flu- l'uui' classes sl-ll-vfs sm-vc-u pupils, wuz- for 4-avli lffblll' or fwf-ufy-1-igrllf. Tlu- work is usually fliviclf-ll so fllaf fwo pf-rsous faki- ffarm- of flu- zulmifs aiul flu- Olllfll' fwfr slu-lv4- flu- luumlis. lluriugr flu- firsf lurur rlu- zulmifs vollm-1-fm-cl flu- flay l1fll.0l'0 ara- 1-alll-fl for 'lil'0lll 1-zu-li sfiuly llall, sup- arafm-cl 21Cl'0I'lllllgI fo flu- fm-avlu-rs wlum liavl- issuf-ml flu-lu, aiul iu flu- Sf'f'0llil luiur, lilkf'I1 fo flu- offivl- mul put in flu- clrawl-rs wlu-rv flu-y lu-lung: page eighty L wi ,Y, , 1 x X The Library Board llelen Stokes lVl2ll'1L'lll'l'li,L' McNair flllllllllll. llllllllllflllll Frzmseeitzz Swenson Hznrlmrzx Manny Aliee llzirrison Warner Whitznere Grave Johnson llelen ll2lSlilIlS0l1 Louise Loving: Carol Jonson lngelrorg' Berqulst There:-zu Glllelt June iiarney MENIBERS First Semester llowzlrml Hlomherg' llflwliel Emerson lCx'eljvn Olson I'1lvir:1 llziun lfrzinres l er,1fuson Walter Irvine Carol Jonson .la ne Gurney l.L'Ullill'll liisetter lfenton Lee Second Semester lililllrecl Wimlergren Ilnlmurn Manny -Vive Frb . 4 l'n:!rl lil:-lGz1eln':1n Louise Brolin llurrfet Tholin Bum niece Greenlee Ollette Craig Ralph Suegrer Violzi Gallagher Marion Heini Harriet Johnson .AllOl2llllQ MeFa4lyen Carl Lzigerlmerg Iclu Shaver Burnieee Greenlee Mzllzel Emerson Vutlierine Ferguson llelen Stokes Louise Brolin lVluriel VVz1lker 'l'ecl Cunilin Kenneth Shziley llzxrriet Johnson lCliz:1l:eth Peers Ruth Waugh l4'1-ami-1-im Swensgn I elznzirrl Risetter Aliee Harrison livelyn Olson l'I.lwzxr4l Lunllell Viola Gallagrher Helen llaskinson Ethel Herfron UFl lUl'lllS Y Presiilent ,.,,., .. ,, ,Ted fllllllllll Vice-Presiclent. , ., Ethel Heffron Sem-retury , , . . ,, ,Carol Jonson X ......, Y, ....V. I page eighty-one PHILOMATHEAN ROSTER QM rLs2.Lfi.S. mmwgwnle, Philomathean Literary Society Conditions during the year have been especially unfavorable for Philo. A great number of the old standbysf' staunch supporters of the society, grad- uated last year, and there seems to be very little interest among the members of the student body in activities of a literary nature. In spite of these circumstances, a few of last year's men, together with some valuable additions during the season, have been constantly at Work, and have kept Philo on the map in school afairs. In March the society spon- sored a delightful St. Patrick's Day dance, which proved to be a success in every way. L A series of open meetings had been planned with the Delphic Literary Society, but the temporary dissolution of that' organization made it impossible to carry out the proposition. The weekly programs of the Philos, which have included music, speeches, short talks and debates, have been very entertaining as well as of value intellectually. The Philomathean Literary Society is now ten years old. If the old Philo spirit asserts itself in 'the future as it has in the past, there is no reason why the school should lose the organization that has been so great a factor in its life. Howard Blomberg Wallace Calvert John Davis Alden Harrison Clinton Hutchins Thomas Ledger Alvin Nordell George Skeyhan Donald Van De Mark Carl Miltimore John Strachan Stewart Walker Leslie Wright Marshall Wood Adelbert Newman Kenneth Nattress Robert Armstrong Earle Carlson page eighty-two ommuwwmmg , M Philomathean Literary Society -.H Top Row-Miltimore, Woods, Ledprer, Newman, Riscttmx - Second Row-Nordell, Wright, Carlson, Thelanmler, Nattress, Skeyhan. Bottom Row-Van DcMark, Walker, Davis, Blomberg, Hutchins, Calvert, Risuborough page eighty-three i T Hk.,,-..,,- -o Q- -ii. I 1 'N,,,LB.H.S. .EMMIMJMH-L P The Agriculture Club ,At tl1e opening of school last year the Agriculture Club adopted the constitution and by-laws of the state vocational agriculture clubs, thus becoming a part of a large state organization of agriculture clubs. There are now over a hundred such clubs in the high schools of Illinois. The semi-monthly meetings held by the club have been well attended and the programs have been both entertaining and educational. Two members for each meeting were appointed by Glen Stocking, the pro- C.S.ANDERS0XI gram manager, to be responsible for the programs. Interesting agricultural topics were taken up by the club members, and a number of outside speakers addressed the club, among them being County Agent Chas. Keltner, Wilford Johns, E. W. Engstrom, and K. K. Plambeck. Each year the club sponsors a trip to Chicago to attend the International Stock Show. Additional points of interest visited this year were The Argo Corn Products Co., The Board of Trade, and The Coliseum Poultry Show. The boys were guests at luncheon given by Swift 81 Co., and were entertained by Armour 8a Co. One evening was spent at the Blackstone Theater seeing DrinkWater's Abraham Lincoln. The club hopes to attend The National Dairy Show in addition to the Stock Show next year. Both an Agricultural Club basketball and baseball team have been active this year. Club athletics are new this year. The social events started early in the fall with a wienie roast at Sinnissippi Park, and several informal get- togethers and parties have been held during the year. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ................................ Robert Porter President ........,,,...,,.,,... Stanley Bainbridge Vice-President ............ Stanley Bainbridge Vice-President ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, Lloyd Kleckner Secretary ............ .,.......... F red Browman Secretary ......,.... .......... R einhold Johnson Treasurer .......................,.... Derwent Potter Treasurer .,.,..,,.......,...,,. Clarence Kleekner Press Agent ................ Charles Hollenbeck Press Agent ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,,,,,,, Robert Porter Athletic Manager ............ Norman Ralston Athletic Manager ............ Norman Ralston pagexeighty-four i w -.4 I 1 1 1 l i .4 1 I r f r l l 1 E P l l . I 1 w w l w l r w 4 if aa 'r l re 1 l ' u v l 1 rl l l l 5, l I bl P , N I , , The Agriculture Club Top RoWfSpeau', E. Stocking: Swanson, N. Rzllhton, G. Ralston, Hammer, Alberts. Seeoncl RowfStenstrom, Williams, Pieken, Graham, Martin, R. Greenlee, W'il4lLlGll, Curlsteclt, Reed. Third Row-Rankin, llollenlieek, Smith, Potter, Brownian, Sliolcl, A. Greenlee, F. Ralston, Peterson. Boltom Row-K, Greenlee, Seaton, Porter, Johnson, Buinbriclge, L. Kleekner, C. Kleek- ner, G. Sion-king, Cumining. page eighty-five A ,,- ,.,....,.........,.,- M., -. ,. , L 'Ny FQ.H.S. mmmums' 'Wireless Club The Rockford High School Wireless Club is made up of students who have wireless equipment in operation in their own homes, and who are in communi- cation, by radio, with the club 's powerful station at all times. The members of the club have worked diligently, and during the past year surprising results have been obtained. The sensitive receiver has picked up signals from every part of the United States, Canada and Alaska. Musical concerts sent out by wireless telephone transmitters in different parts of the country are enjoyed by the members. The transmitter has a range of over two hundred miles, and in a series of tests, signals from this station were heard over a distance of more than one hundred miles. Additions are constantly being made to the set, and it is now one of the ,best equipped stations in the city. E First Semester Ralph Taylor ................. A Kenneth Putz ...........,.. Carl Borgeson ......... Orval Whisman ,.,. ..... First Semester Orval Whisman .......... Carl Borgeson ...,.... Arthur Holmes ....... Ralph Taylor Carl Borgeson William Cheshire Arthur Holmes Kenneth Putz Orval Whisman OFFICERS ...,....President....... ....,..Secretary.......,.. .......Treasurer.......... Publicity Agent ....... OPERATORS Position ..,.....Ch1ef.........., ..,....lFiI'St....:...... ....................,Second.......,. MEMBERS Ernest Storm, Dayton Keyes Delno Johnson Vernon Hanson Raymond Lemberg Donald Erickson page eighty-six Second Semester Ralph Taylor ..,........,......Kenneth Putz Carl Borgeson Orval Whisman ....... Vernon Hanson Second Semester .....,.,......,...0rva1 Whisman Carl .Borgeson . ,.... .......,.............. K enneth Putz Theodore Lund Kenneth Shaley Hildaman Nelson Reinhold Johnson 1 JI ' rr32.nf:u.,s. mmmwmelj A f u The Wireless Club Top Row-H. Nelson, R. Lenburg, D. Keyes, E. Stover, D. Ericson, R. Engstrom. Bottom Row-V. Hanson, C. Borgeson, R. Taylor, K. Putz, O. Whis-man, W. Cheshire, A. Holmes. page eighty-seven Q- -l-:- -- o- - -:- T, 1 W 4 l page eighty-eight w,, ,M ,-. -..,,. 1 I The Biology Club Top Row-M. Stotler, M. Fossc, C. Ricliarmlson, R. Kcltnor, B. Eustice, A. Jacobson V. 'l'z1lliot. Sovonil Row- -I.. llarc, IC. Swanson, O. Hallock, C. DuMont, I . Pzitrirk, S. MvNaii', C Kcyt. Thirfl Rows-U. Nelson, IC. 'l'i'enholni, A. Briggs, G. Pohrson, B. Robinson, M. Shininiin G. Spuiforcl, I. Williams. Fourth Row-E. Hnrtwig, E. l'll'00lllllllll, I . Gill, D. Bishop, A. Nymun, P. Brown, V Ishurwoocl, G. Riu-, K. Spul'I'oi'1l. Fifth Row-I'. Lincloninn, I'. Ray, Miss Waldo, Miss Brown, I. Johnson, M. DuMont A. Whitley. Sixth Row-M. Gibson, K. Amlucldlc, II. Kutor, IC. I.inrl, I.. Turner, A. Pvtrosliius, R .Im-nscn, J. Kawulziuskzis, N. Jacobson. page eighty-nine Qui R.H.,ss4 mmmnimagc it Admiratrices Des Belles Lettres Founded March, 1921 This society Whose qualification for membership is based upon scholar- ship is still in its infancy. But because of the strength of its purpose and ideals it is gradually becoming one of the mightiest and most living factors of our school life. To become eligible a student must be recommended by the faculty and then chosen by the society. Four weeks before Commencement Week of each year the society elects new members and officers, from the Junior and Senior Classes. I As yet the society is still in its infancy but it is hoped that as the students become better acquainted with its purpose and ideals that it will become a mighty factor in the promotion of better scholarship. H OFFICERS President .......,..,......... Adelaide McFadyen Vice-President ....,....,.. Nancy Bond Smith Secretary ......,...... ....... M ildred Sherman Treasurer ..........l. ......... F aith Lindstrom - Press Agent ......,.....,..... Margaret Bodorff Program Critic ,.,..,..,...,.., Harriet Dag-gett Student Critic ,..,..,.... :Catherine Ferguson MEMBERS Kathleen Aduddle Betty Andrew Gladys Ekeberg Harriet Daggett Elaine Hoagland. Madeline Cook Jean White Marion L. Fosse Elizalbeth Brewster Charlene Wilson Florence Steel Dorothy Gerlach Ruth Burpee Eleanor Trenholm Adelaide McFadyen Harriet Letts Ruth Holmquist Romana Gay Hetty Marberry Elizabeth Peers Roana Bass Louise McGuire Ila Johnson Geraldine Trigg Mary Ralston Esther Rubin Lucille Turner Dorothy Galbraith Hilabel Purple Mildred Sherman Helen Bartlett Elsie Fitch Esther Linroth Elaine Peterson Dorothy Miller Marion F. Morgan Emma Tullock Elizabeth Sawdy Evelyn Olson 'Blanche Thurnberg page ninety Alice Reed Bernita Mabie Alice Erb Carol Jonson Ethel Heffron Margaret Rice Bernice Kellner Elizabeth Crummer Tyra Molander Luetta Wood Elizabeth Rice Margaret Duwe Lola Kjellgren Valetta Thorn Barbara Manny Ida L. Loving Catharine Ferguson Faith Lindstrom Nancy Bond Smith Margaret Bodorff Admiratrices Des Belles Lettres First Row-E. Limlroth, M. Rice, Miss Remshurg, Kjellgrren, E. Tulloek. Second Row-R. Burpee, G. 'I'ri5:g, E. Rice, B. Mubie, L. Turner, E. Suwdey, L. Wood. Thirml Row-B. Manny, D, Gzilbraitli, Fl. Olson, M. Morgan, C. Wilson, B. Thurenberg' J. White, E. Trenholm. Fourth Row--V. Thorn, L. McGuire, M. Ralston, D. Miller, I . Steele, I. Loving, H Purple, M. lluwe, E. Peers. Bottom Row-A. lflrh, M. Bomlori'l', I . Linrlstrom, H. Dzxggrett, A. Mcl :ulyen, M. Sherman N. Smith, K. Ferguson, H. Letts. page ninety-one 59531- ta3.H1.s5. maiinmnnmrs '-7 O 1 French Club The French Club was organized in September 1920 by the students of the Freneh classes. The officers i elected were: Margaret Bodorff, Presidentg Burdette Sowle, Vice-Presidentg Adelaide McFadyen, Secre- taryg and Henry Douglas, Treasurer. The faculty erities were: Mlle. Andre, Mlle. Adam, and Miss Rice. Clara Henderson was appointed chairman of the pro- gram committee. During the first semester the Freneh club met every Thursday of every other week at which time a pro- Lomsm M. Amman gram was given. The club sponsored a party the first semester and this was a. decided success. The second semester the club was reorganized and new officers were elected. Those elected were: Margaret Bodorff, Presidentg Ida Louise Loving, Vice-Presidentg Kenneth Olson, Treasurer. and Edward l'izer, Secretary. The faculty erities were the same as the first semester. Raymond Lundell was appointed club reporter. It was decided to hold meetings during the second semester on Wednes- day of every other week instead of Thursday. A sue- cessful party was sponsored by the club the second semester also. The club has for its purpose the promotion of in- terest in the French language among tl1e French stu- dents and others as well. Only those taking French are eligible to menibership. At the meetings French songs and readings are part of the program. The meetings are carried on in French whenever possible. The club has been very successful and is growing in popularity as shown by the many new members taken in each semester. PERSONNEL lt: l'El'll.E AIM M R. Bass G. Galwitzer E. Liden W. Bourkland R. Gustafson M. Moon H. Bryan R. Ray J. McNair P. Carlson A. Goodman L. McGuire F. Cotton K. Hare H. Maxfield A. Corbin G. Hobart R. MacCathran D. Colton R. Holmquist E. McDowell E. Cunningham C. Henderson F. MacGregor O. Craig E. Henderson J. McCallum G. Carlson M. Harrington F. Nystrom D. Denn'son F. McCartin M. Newcomer X. Bahia? F. Henry M. Olin MARWERITE g . u e G. Gilson G. Ollman RWE M. Duwe C. Johnson H. Peterson M. Bodorff D. Ensigne C. Jonson M. Palmer R. Lundell F. Early H. Letts E. Pizer D. Den E. Fitch I. L. Loving M. Rosene E. Anderson M. Freberg E. Liden ' G. Rice D. Anderson C. Ferguson C. Laden B. Sowle M. Anderson F. Ferguson V. Lind I. Shubert E. Boyd G E. Forsaith E. Lundell M. Swenson E. Berqulst W. Godfrey F. Lindstrom C. Swanson R. Bolander M. Goodrich F. Lee J. Schulein R. Burpee V. Gallagher M. Leet F. Swenson page ninety-two 'cl'i'i u The French Club l Li., , 4... . -- .. H., . . . l'op Row-A. Bc-rtvlson, .l. McNair, C. I L-rgfuson, A. M0Fz1mly0n, B. Dykeman. Soc-mul liuwfffl.. 'I'urm-r, H. Zuvk, E. Lumlin, R. Lumlcll, E. Brewster, A. Corbin, E l,l'1'fllllUl'l', V. llnhlin. l'l1ir4l Row- -If. Swenson, M. Walker, R. Guy, Miss Rico, L. Liclcn, E. Bcrgrquist, H. Linlvn Fourth Row HR. llolmquist, l'I. Swanson, M. lluwo, E. Friomlluml, M. B0nlori'l', K. Olson A. Leu-v, I. Nystrom, I. Coy. page ninety-three 'Nut RMS. mmmwnre, C The Dickens Club The Dickens Club isa new organization in our school this year. It is a literary society eomposedfexclusively of Freshmen of 1920-1921. This does not mean, however, that after these Freshmen have become Sophomores or Juniors that they will cease to be Dickens Club members, for the slogan is: Once a Dickens Club Member, Always a Dickens Club Member! The membership of the club wavers near the hundred mark. The colors of the club are gold and black. The motto taken from Charles Dickens, is significant: If you master the English language you will need no slang to re-enforce it. The aim of the club is to portraythe best of literature in an interesting way before a social group: The experience of club activity will benefit its members. A number of programs have been given this school year. Some of the feature entertainments were the Christmas, the Young America, the Gypsy, and the Spring Programs. From the list of members, talent has been coming to light through the medium of the society-budding artists, readers, singers, and executives have popped into prominence. Let's hope that these people continue the Dickens Club next year, and will continue it one hundred strong. page ninety-four .lg , . . , , J 1.4 , r -5 , if , i irq, 's fl?-.11 Lui' I '- . Y ., The Dickens Club 'l'ow RQWAAM. MvGruw, G. Shaw, L. Clintsman. C. Graham, M. Uclelowich, L. Reber, F. Senlmlon, H. listen. Second Row-IJ. Williamson, M. Smith, R. Colman, C. Bloomberg, D. Miller, E. Foltz, E. Nelson, F. Early, H. Mulder. . 'l'hircl Row-AH. Divine, H. Tut-ker, R. Swanson, V. Lz1Brz1nt, M. Divine, R. Blackman, H. Colville, A. Zuutner, A. Peruzzi, G. Sullivan. , Fourth Row-R. St. John, M. Irvine, W. Mcliaclnzin, S. Golclmzm, E. Trumbull, L. Peter- son, H. Ferguson, H. Palmer, CT. Bennett, W. Cnrrico, M. Fay. Fifth Rowfll. Leet, M. Stovlms, M. Golden, I. Kothe, M. 'l'z1vlo1', E, Brown, H. Linrlroth, N. Merlien, IC. Freshwzlters. i' Sixth Row-E. Cllllllllllfllillll, Il. Henclriesen, M. Smith, M. Zahm, E. Beynon, G. Sehrom, A. Blackman, D. Lantz, C. Mn-Cartin, page ninety-five 2 4 al i ,. s , if n T, 'J J aj Tel E 15 JA' ,E 49 3? e s Fi, 1-i r Qi xgi 1,4 Jw is H? 1 if W 15' wi, as sz ik' H2 Elf If! :Pg sig l5f i1 M5 If 51 F2 i QT . , WY 11 ji Yi rg. 357 12, le Wa I. H 1 is 2? bij '51 nfl: gb! l,,..,. page ninety-six Q.H.,E3. mmmwmlg Q ii ,Tl L 7' J 1 ,Q , A kj mx 69? Y A 329 V 1 I xg K T I X25 i i I, x Q' u. xv S l W , l M 5 Ag USUQ X KEPQX-:mf'm:'- ,. - QL ,.,e .,,...v.n J 'ML na.H1.2s3, mmmmnlgg T The Orchestra The call came and likewise the volunteers, In the fall of 1918, an appeal was made by one of the members of the High School Faculty to or- ganize an orchestra. With the success of the football teams and the popularity of the band at the height of its glory, Mr. J. C. Bornor decided to try his achievements along this line. The year of 1920 found the orchestra com- posed of twenty-seven students of the school and a list of thirteen, eagerly awaiting the opportunity to prove their talent. After three years of strenuous Work and long rehearsals the Rockford High School Orchestra has reached attainment far above their anticipation. Their efforts have long been appreciated by those who have had the oppor- runity of being present at different functions and concerts in which the young musicians have participated. The orchestra have contributed their services many times since the beginning of the organization. Besides assisting the Public Speaking Department in rendering a number of selections at different times, the orchestra has also aided in the Senior Baccalaureate exercises and assemblies on various occasions. The concerts given annually are the most brilliant affairs of the season and show well the efficiency of Mr. Bornor, director, and the untiring efforts of the young musicians. The members are some of the most popular students of the school and number about forty-five, an increase of even ten players from last year. Besides the regular orchestra there are eight on the waiting list. Elaborate plans were made for the big Annual Banquet which was held in the early spring. Many of the alumni attended and the banquet proved a decided success. page ninety-eight W , +14 if . , .' '. Q 3 : Y s-U- nf , 2, , -n-. ., . , . -' - Y , - ' . sv , . -..'.,., vp' ,L - V 7 -1-, H 1, ,..: -A, :lg A.:- M , 1-. . ,, .. . .. V , . ! , ! ! l 5 I ! W, -1--,, . ,-. 1 - : v-A ,1..,,l ,-- u.. 4- .x'.,.,-,-. . -. -N 1 ,Jig-1 41 - ' '- Ji, '.: ,v.., . -'+5:1' ,i'x '- J ' -L--T' Rfb ff ,- . , ,4f,, A, . , . 4 Q. ' 4 'Mr f bf? 4.1.1, 1 . . -5 - ' Af -2T,',5 L--'wg .- ' .Q , ,. E.,-T-:,.g1A.l3f,VAy:,.A '. , Etta:-,.pu.gv. V 14, 13,47 . P F A 3, qgrl .- - ' '- ' A ' - . - :A x. Q., f-' , A- .U ' .V A 1 -- g w ' ' . ' ' .5 -6 , 2 . All V ' - . - I - -gl. .HA --,H 1: Kp- If A , . -pg-'11, ,K 3 - . A '-'A ' ' f-x ' 12... ... 5. ,. . . J, Y :V ' - . ' 1 N- ,. v - . '- L '11, jv 5, 4 g ' -J, ' , ,Q Y 'g. '1 :V U - 3 1 ' ,. ,Q lf-3-5-gn .5 .1 1.7, ...J f ivabr-:gfvtmx-2 A ' L3 ,' sri' ' if X'r- '4!'7f X A 'L'i'I' ff -,M ,gf-5 . , 5.-iq, ll mp ',, 4 i-.-l,,.- qw, 4' ' - .g..-. '::,.,p,.f f. ,Q , ,A 7, . ', ,fx 431.5 14 ,- 'T -:-,g..2':,- 1 Lil '!.. 'f'. 'Liu '- . ,. 27 - J ' ,rs 15- ' 1'.1.SE'i ,fi .ff?'3 .9.L'33l. If ' . ' ff lj. - 5 'g.1.fiLj,'fg ,4iffTfY'V.1:3Li?nA ,,. .-1, f-5S-:-.-1j.- .r . , W 'UV Y , '- vg , .5 1 'L'-S , . 1.1 , . , . . . ,. Q, w . ,141 , .--+I .. -fx, ff,-, fp-L . 3 ., Aw 51.5, Lf 'Li ,411 'J w ,- in ' .,lE : I:'lQ f,fj'v ' :,,.,-',f- Ei., V N V . . :, .T . -4.2.-51-f,,qr-.,'gQ,.,: 5.5 1,7-X-i,,r3..3,J? '1 ,,. f. ,' . 11' 1 -:LL ,T 'fl 1-FG ' .1 '- 7'-ig. -15- .-1., -1 M qrwr-.-...--. -1.4 . .: -11 xr 2, .,,f,f'. , . ,I , ,. ...H .,, 4 X. .1 ,Q ..,, - .l L..-.52 ..- . .V yn .Y , - ... . . I .Ky .Wh Lf: , Ili' f, ,,,. , -. , , g,,,. ' 3- ' - , f .G-,, g'3'H2if',. ' 'H ' - I I ' S.. -' .1 , - ' ,ig ' .I -.Q-115, .' ., . -5 1-Q vpf. I-1 .ff1.1i.g:g.:' ,. V I 1'-ml-:T.,fn'.,'?'n? s'.,,,2! a1,.-.QQ Q ,L -:V-.,.,,-ly.,-5-.,j . Q ,.',i:'-r-MTM V 5 .' ng, gi,.3:.' ' ,', .l,, '-32.4 , 5-5 tai, Q.. -'V' P.':4a-4:-fi' ' 'v' ,.'?'59,f .1-' ,'- - '. 'Jizz 1-'hir - 35 s'-f ' H 11-,.: 'P:-' ,- - .. -f. -1-E .3 V+' V if-1' - f ' , - . 'iil',.a 14' .. fit, .LA . :I uf:-E-H .f:.- JIQ, in V Q. , it AF'-U ,EH 1 - , , .Qrygffuzg '::x... ' ,-, A Z' '-xl -. '. ,' 5.53, -N w , n'-- ' .'--' -,-,-,: v,'-'F :-.- M? :H 'F - .. ' f . .. . -,f , A. Waetfx,-15: , . 1 ,. 21,14 iq., .X ' 5,ve,.J,- ., 1-,1.41.,y, 1 4, ... , Qgt.-4-.1 . I '-13.51 '. 14' ,-y,,,.,.L 11 . -.. .4-rv - :f ,-.1 la 1 N' -J 1- 'Lt mg rw-f-aww, ,afE?3w. xi,g - -, V .W ,,..f,-I-pg -, Q--eismg-r.. ,.-.34 I 7 N' , . .y -.37-55 ' -ag.-qw. xy- m::.:-n.-iz 2,5 ww ' , fi'-'1 ..'..52 1.-A.5',1+2:,-'f2.'f-A'- thu' ., . L, -fp -.vp .,.-A., -. ,Mm-.-.?f, f- . -' , J . a , mf F.-My . V .E -. Hi cup ,J.5 'Af J- U uw- - . E, 1 -Mt!-.ir--' - 31 - -'fpx-' -' , :y', ',.3fA1Q,gx,.5g.,'1 '-ig-'IT'-Q75--'ieflipg - --' , -gn. . ' v , ' , 1 IWW' . mf., L ...J 74-...Y .Qi . .Lin .YJ .-.,-.,.--1-'.,,,5vI -. ,. 4 ..,,.,5,,, ., hm ,L 4--'org - - ' .,....1..,. .. ' .im wu.s,!,. .3 - 15 -.h4.:.'. .C .1..i'i,. . , . fra 'Q LgVax'r.-,,, YII 6 si.. , . H ' N . . If .4-QW: -' 'gilt '51, ,,Q'-.aww LL df' .r Aff f '.q5:1. F? -ZW, 11 S K-2 '- i . Q :-, .- .I x , 5 ,4 MF P J 4,3-4 fly? V mf, ,. ,- . J.-, '+R ' fl: Q 'I 5 rs. ' i 1. xx . I-R f i. L f , Q A J, . ' .':u' 'J ' w 2 f . W'-,.,,i,WW M TWU S I i Aki., i ,,.hi Q Y X. ry, , 2 Y . x f l , A I my- ' 1 nf I ' 7 Wi-, M ' ,T M X4 L l 5 5 5, 'fi WMM 1 f1 f ix, I M . 7,552 Z ,,W,,' .V ,1 4 gs x . 4, Q, . . , K, gf' K ,W if ta A ,. --- 'X ' iw MW... 7, L: 91 X' bg W ' - a. . A ' . , ,A 4 I I my .0 i . ' l , ffm. 7, ,I . M, K, f ' -' ', , L ffv ' 2 X 9 , K 1 5, a L- A 1 1.n1 f , 4 X -:A I , vw, lwh- x .' ' , 4 A r F ' I - 2132 - x -- I rm:'.9:L5f' .3 Q -n . 1.,-f 2 1:..9I? l ' H U 3 Abi' .TQ F-JET' 'W'?if1f +fi'f+'1w2Qiff+s222::-1f,, A W , 'U Jjfgifnlzi fir' 329, K , !'l5'-..'4r..1g'j'!'- ,-lfff' -H ,bij gl- 131' '1 it5Q:Q-1f'g fj - wi'-f if 'f ' 'if 411 1 ' f.,,:j:f:,W'g:a'?i 1 Mgr. . Q rl A ,A K H 1 r W f 4 :KX If . I 1 A -,- , Y . if 1 5 5 , V. .. ! mi V . K , 6 .iq .- Q , u 'X' X Y A ' . A I ax.. 'K UAB fp V ' K V 5 A N K s df '- Q X 1 'fi if Q, K , s n I A I Kik- My r 'ff W2 1 . ,ff . 'W' 9 K 117: k l ,5 f,,pS?' . .vga 'W I lg - Y Lt, ,ggifagm 1 . gf '1, v'-gwflk - J 'mfff' - a w , Q 1 Q 6M,,,.? 55.33 if , V 5. A :dv 4. -... -f 'E wx -5712 31. .si F, -1 .ah fum, . w 1, .. ,A H- .n, .mer - uf - V r 'v .A xwfc I 73--. 1- - Q- . v- ' f . M513 51' uf'1..v'i i:..g1gg:,si5: 15, ' ..,. .H-r P 1 'ww ww :M 4- '-- .,. , .... 9 -- . FFF 2' . .,g,1.,:.r-Y-,.v.,-l Wg. ,f ., A ,V -,Aw-.-3 fm, - . 1' 3 I .-5.-E fp . P . ., .. I A .af 1 ,gm ,ya Y.. ,v xy. kr 9 E .1 r -I 1.- f ...Q - nie, .1 ,gg ' 'H , ' Efgf.2..--11.--QT. . . , I' 5 1'. ' Jv'wLl1-'1,7- 2754. .'.: .: 3 'fic 51 ig:z'1r.i'f:E.,Q nf-' ... U- U if . .1 ' ' ji ffi':: ft-.' , - 1. . 15- ' 2!1.f'Vf'.- . ' . 163' , '..f:5L.x.w5:'-Q:- , if 51, J., :.1L,.,l , ..V -' Q .Signs ,F E5 .Lg ., 3 -,,. . e, ,- v-HQ-e,, -17' 1-5 512212 ' 1' z 'L- ,,.2v. Q .g.,.'1, X. E. .1- L ' . ,1, 1... ,tw L. 1 . ..,14 Ev' ?..-1. '. . 'fr fu!-':' kr,-9:-.,'1y ,- 5, P'f1.-5133--fA,', I ' TQ? . -. -. I ln . . ,. -' '- '--- ,554 ,..f.,-.,4f9fQ?ff1.- .g r.--.30 ,,':,ggg1I-7:4 5:f.j:,q.:.5lR. L1f.u.., -5.3 ' w. ,A . 'f-'X 1'-f, if -1 -fa.. -'.- -. '- ,ar .. -vp ,, v, ,nm.10,, ,- .gc r-FLM-Q24-4'i1. , Qsw,i'n'g' 1.32 -v -f- I-1 .2 x'.,.:' :HHN ' iii, - . ...kg fx '5i1.:.5M:gU,:L?Ff iii 51,51-if-Tv, ,Qi-2. fElQ:yf,?5H'f'4m ,, , ff ,E .. .,g--1- - g,.s-me-55.5..gnlgi-'ff 1 - ' ' - vi. --J-:..VL- ' . .4 . ,M . --...zl--',m..w 1- f A H. 4-1, Na'-' X- r 'qv:g,..r 1 --fw-wfg ff C'? . H f. -Eg? +3-P' - . ' -'4u:x1-.- . ., ,, , -..... . .X I - . 5 - .g.. V ,H Q K . L ' . .ff jAQ':I x , Q: -1 'jf L ilffkb EI' if 'f-2!'fiL5,f Tai ' v- 35' I .' .,'.'ig ?, Q, mf. ,EY 5-N 4. v' ,A-. ,q.,i,g5, 'rep .Mp- I ,Ui , . ,,.. , , .. wu- -.1 ,Ui U nf. VI.. i. I--.J , . 4 .f ' 44 -x .A- r , , 4 ' 'P.., , 11.54 N iw 5. - 2 if Ar ml ? N - 1 v . FX , kt -- T9 fp. l x A ' za, ' V 4 A fb ., m li .rei- K 1- ?'??2: ?3' Ah' . 1' 'ja , 1 ' ' QV QQ. .,.f r' I v X Q W- f 2 , fm ' Fax K--ao' 9 .1, ,I 5 Q 1 5 1 g . K . 1 .Wy K 1 - H x i -K ' .fgf.1. ' .f -4 - , , rx-4,.:,- 1 ' r- W gg: - , . v' V , 1.1 -a ., - ,L 9 3,4-.' ,UA - , 2 ' Q- 'iff 12242wh.,aih.'.'X'ff.L-1' L. 1 Q ' 2 '?f k 1.'Kf.-'43 'J.T?': .. Y - -' ,U , ,A A., lf , . jf, .,5, ,. tum- H, img 4.1:A4,.f5 ' N 4 E, F- -' Y '.',.:?' f .fq I'1'f','..ie1, fL5Pf51?TgX.ifle K H, , M 'ww 12.1-bw-'f:.ff'v.,f.:'sw4:-sw' t w , ., - ,..-.gi 4513 X wg,-nn-, '. A L . llflflxi-,1 fw: - . 1 fn x 'NU' , , nL,9,.-1. 3, . ' ' ' .np . I . l 'f 5 A ,fvf X! N . . J.. 5 . 'Q ' 5 - Q 6 ' , I ' .44 E ' A 5 ,I , . X, ,, 1 I I ,131 ,-,,L., , .., Q ei , X.-, .bg 4.5. , 1 W , 1 , . Q X71 , V 1-Ca, V. x .,-a, ,, . . Ei1-G'flivl-Jil3F'FEf!153f 51 Q - . - - - -4, V , 'JQ,'?Q3,.f ..-2'L1.'. W1 - , , .,, ,. ,M . ,, 4, -u--,.g. . - -, 5. l'4Ns,w..-,A'S,i', fUa'g:.r'.? l A- f-u:pmys+EQii1.1 rn-gpgLy2' 'r, . f f 5-5 QU! W?E?fiv4f'94:i -gig' A . ' uv lx. g,':2'f'f.'ff'-?11+:3'. Y : '- fv ,uw fx,-V wana' - . , W ... vii. t ,, ,jg ,.:f,c, -., ,. .LJ-. ,, 0, - A ig-fglgfg :i'.jlr', , ,,,..,.,,, .V C ., , ,- 'fx , 4, I f,,f.t,af',-' ul ' ,- M v- ? , L ,'E:- ' I' f .,fZ9? !WL-'5:'l .fi -j'l31sW ilfjfg.. ,X ,,,, 1,' I F w X , V I if!- ' wgrfff -' r Q ,717 -' 4 . ,. , v vi- X V . -. J-. I ' , 1 , , .W , ' ,, ,..l,.-,-,v-. -. M - 1 1.l'if 3-W . LA , .img-k,,,. ' W .1 . ff If ..':v,f:' - . 1 .. 5, -wf 3? .Q T , f. 4, AA e .5,1:f If ' 1. 1' S. ,. ,v 'ff 4 'AZ . A Nz ' RMB. mmmums Roster of the Orchestra OFFICERS President ........... Ellen Henderson Vice-President ..... Helen McDonald Secretary ........ Ruth Holmquist Treasurer ............... Ruth McCausland Leslie Wright Harvey Adolfson Walter Bliss Lola Burbank Emmons Carl Florence Carlson Raymond Clauson Yvonne Corlet Lester Dorn Anna Driebusch Merle Griswold Francis Hammond Jane Haughey Clara Henderson Ellen Henderson Ruth Holmquist Venita Irwin Charles Jackson Ormund Johnson Eunice Keister Howard Kjellstrom Faith Lindstrom Helga Lundquest Ruth McCausland LIBRARIAN S Roselle Rider MEMBERS Helen McDonald Sam McDowell Faith McNair Dorothy Mabie Louis Putz Elizabeth Peter Gladys Ralston Margaret Remsburg Roselle Rider Mark Riseborough John Ryan Evelyn Sali bury Lester Seaton Gladys Smith Paul Stromberg Glen Thompson Alexander Trefz Leslie Wright Edna Ander on Nona Oliver Floria Eaker Carl Schlickler Francis King page ninety-nine Q,,LQ.H.,S3. mmwmme L The Girls' Glee Club One of the most prosperous years ever enjoyed by the Girls' Glee Club has been experienced since their reorganization in September of 1920 with Miss Marjorie Ely, head ofthe High School Music Department, as director. Seventy-five girls applied for membership and after each had submitted to a voice test forty-five were accepted as Glee Club members and the re- mainder became a part of the Girls' Chorus. Second semester fifty-seven girls were accepted as members. At the Christmas Carol Service held in the High School Auditorium the Sunday afternoon before Christmas, the Girls' Glee Club showed Rockford citizens in several well received numbers the results of careful training and persistent practice. Late in- the Spring the Club played an important part in the final musical event of the year which was in the form of an operetta, entitled, Little Almond Eyes and was given by combined eiorts of the entire music department. A A number of social events have added to the year's success. Pot-luck suppers and picnics have featured to the enjoyment of all. A special party was given March 18, for the initiation of new members. However, the most enjoyable event socially was the Annual Spring ,Hop which took place April 1, in the Boys' Gymnasium, the special guests being the newly organized Boys' Glee Club. The Club holds elections of officers each semester. Those holding office during' the Hrst semester were: President, Helen Stokes, Vice-President, Elsie Ritter, Treasurer, Myrna Frasser, Secretary, Marion Reding Librarians, Gladys Nulty and Hazelle Cole, Reporter, Florence,Cope. Second semester oflicers were: President, Hazelle Cole, Vice-President, Elsie Ritter, Treas- urer, Florence Cope, Secretary, Gladys Nulty, Librarians, Kathryn Ebsen and Harriet Henderson, Reporter, EBay Beynon. U pagex one hundred 1 -:Q as ' L l., . . 'sl or-4i.f.2if,'ib?.',Qi -M- iw W The Girls' Glee Club Top Row-Muxfielcl, Froclrickscn, Olson, Johnson, Baker. Second Row-Goodrich, Kelly, Boss, Kjullgren, Whipple, Coppins, Wissen, Wilmarth. 'l'hii'fl Row-Mzulmlrell, Van Alstyne, Stokes, Holmquist, Peterson, Marston, Whelan, Hart. Fourth Row-Lamont, Strong, Floberg, Selgjren, Purdue, Klingr, Merrit, Hedrick. Fifth li0Wf-SLllllV2lll, Luntz, l.unclberg', Brunningy Bonzi, Rodin, Leet, Elliot. Sixth Roxv-Peterson, Beynon, Hendrickson, Cope, Cole, Ritter, Nulty, Ebsen, Weld, McDowell. page one hundred one . W ,, Q ...Q .... ,.., x,,.l,,..,,. ...,........,..., ..,, H.....m1..,.,., 43. ... . a 1 3 ! 1 if i l M vi 1 , ga We , 3 i rl F l E li I I 5 a l 1 i fl F w -5 4 i Q l 1 5 S i w 1 -Xgul E23.H,S. mmmwnris I The Boys' Glee Club Rockford High School has been without a Boys' Glee Club for some time and during this time has felt badly the need of such an organization. Several timesduring the year attempts have been made to organize a Glee Club, but without much? success. Finally, through the efforts of Miss Ely, their in- structor, a promising Glee Club was organized. Once organized it will succeed. As it is a new organization in the school it will take some time for it to become widely known. At present the club has nineteen members and it is hoped that next semester will find it a much larger organization. The Glee Club includes the already popular quartet composed of Raymond Thro, tenor, Edward Pizer, second tenor, Wayne Thompson, bari- tone, and Gerald Johnson, bass. P The Boys' Glee Club took part in the final musical event of the year which was in the form of a Chinese Gperetta which was branded a success byievery- one. Having organized, it has become surprisingly progressive and we Will soon see Rockford High School with a Glee Club to be proud of. ' PERSONNEL President .......,...,.............. Sterling Lovejoy Secretary ......... ........ W ayne Thompson Vice-President ...,.............. LaVerne Sawdy Treasurer ................................ Charles Gage Librarian? ....,.....,... ........... H arold Mead Reporter ................................ Edward Pizer Raymond Thro Forest Birks Robert Pierce ' Gerald Johnson Harold Fagerstrom Lawrence Stokes Mark Riseborough William Kelly - Alexander Trefz Clinton Hill Robert Kjellgren Gill Thayer K - Joseph Newcomer page one hundred two li 4 The Boys' Glee Club 'up Row f -A. Trofz, I . Birks, VV. Kclly. vvoml Row--HM. l'im-wo, ll. l z1g'v1'stm111, .l. Nl'XN'K'iTllli'l', G. .Iulmsun, Ii. 'l'ln'u, M. Ris lmrouglm, R. K.lt'llj.l'l'K'll. lhircl Row--L. Stokvs, ll. Mosul, W. Vllllilllllliillll, S. l.ovm-joy, I.. Suwmlvy, V. Gzlgfv, C, llill page one hundred three Q01 .JiI,,S. i mmmwmmg it ' The Rockford High School Band JOHN T. HAIGHT. DIRECTOR The day following commencement last June was a very eventful one for forty-six members of the Rockford High School Band, which left early on the morning of June 17 for Atlantic City, to represent Rockford at the great Rotary convention there. That never to be forgotten trip, including stops at Washington, Gettyslburg, Philadelphia, and Niagara Falls, was followed by a day at the Elks' convention in Chicago in July. The material left in September was not all that could have been wished, since a large percentage of -the band making the trip had graduated, and there was a great deal of new material with which to work. However, the practice obtained at the foot- ball games in the fall was of great help, and tended to weld the individual members into the compact, smooth working organization that every band should be. Through the generosity of the city's 'business men, the band boys were sent to accompany the team and rooters to the out of town games with East Aurora and Freeport, and they were on hand at all local games. In December the organization was present at one of the weekly Rotary luncheons, when Director Haight formally received a silver loving cup sent as a token of appreciation by the Rotary Club of Philadelphia, where the boys spent one Sunday on the way East. The closing event of the year was a very success- ful banquet, attended by many of the alumni. With the new year opened the basketball season, and as usual the band was pres- ent at every home game, and played at nearly all of the tournament games, concluding with a concert on Saturday night and a rousing send-off for the team when they left for the state meet. Besides sponsoring a concert of the Lawrence College Glee Club, the band itself gave two well attended concerts, the first being in conjunction with the Episcopal Boys' Choir in February. Here such a success was staged that people had to be turned away at the door. The second concert was the annual one, April 15 and 16, at which some novel and amusing numbers were introduced, also a great deal of first- class music. As usual, the band has performed for a number of school affairs during the season, playing for several school parties, assemblies, and a number of rallies. Their playing for the cadets at one of the reviews called forth high praise from an army oflicer en- route to Cuba to join his regiment. On a few civic occasions the band did its part. At each commencement the graduating members leave a vacancy hard to fill, but with attention and effort the new members succeed each year in measuring up to past attainments. The 1921 band is no exception. We point with pride to the results of the fourteenth year and wish continued success to Our Band. page one hundred four l l l Rockford High School Band lvorgm- Lilllr l'lq1ri1n-I flu-rgo lim lm kkwuu-1 liruu- Run-r KAl1ll'i1ll'1 lI:nr--Ill k':xI:1m:ui Form-1 'NYm'slm-y llollnqulsl k'I4u'im'l 41m-.n'gc King .Xlm Ifu-lrtl Lhx k'l:nr1m-1 L'I.lyom- I'ilu-r All., lim-nm-ll: Hlsun flznriau-I XY1II:ml N1-ululrg Alu. k'.u'I Ilnl'g1-Null K'l:u'im'l lflln-rl k'vr:n:1rIx IXII4, lirm-sl Rmvvrlw lxlilfillfl .XIpI1-ms Ruml Il.u'il-.np Nlqurxhznll NYU:-4l K'I:u'1llvt llriswvll Iixnm-115 Ii H-iq.,m- XXX-xlx-y Svll:1l:m-Ln 1' l'I:u'i1wl 'llullif Hslmrllm' '1',,,ml,,,m, XYMIM-r Zwigvr t'l:u'im-l 'Rnynnmfl I,m-xxix '1',,,ml,,,m. lfnrl l':nrImm K'l:u'im'l 'KL-Iliwlll Ilxjxlm-ll Irumlmm. 'julln lu. linux lyvnlls .Xllwlm-rwfvll Imlmlul X .ul lin Hulk l-im-ntln lxullnnlngx NY1Arr1 11 Hmlfn-5 l 1-rll hmltrvv lflmrr Sn-lum-lnlg 5:w:nlrl1mu' Sznvlpllmlv Szxxamlm-nu' Sxnxqllmllmlv Sqwxnplxmu- Fnxzxph-nin- lizuxmul Iulm Sprmll k'm'm-t Karl IH-nrmvx K-4'l'll1'l Nznlpll XY1lll:unf. k'wv'1u'l k'hr1g,4 l,yln-rk llfrnul 'Nnlpll 'lfnllml l'urm'l t':u'r-ull lmwls l'urm-l 1-vul'gr xvfljllll Uurllvl Q-fy Ifrcm-lullmg k'ol'm'I RESERVE llulmlll Krrllx l'i1-polo :nrry XYrigh1 Vlglrum-I Rwln-rt 'I'i4-rm-y k'I:nrim-l lxvulwlh Amllcy K'l:n'im't tlmrh-s lllfmxxxlu-rg k'l:u'nu-I Rvyuulwl llrmvll flzlrillvl l,:nVm-rm- Ulifcnrxn Clznriuut lmvirl ,lnrrvll flznrillvt 1 urclun Swlvrquist l'I:nrim'l le-rvy 'l'lu'l:nllvlc-r flxxrillvl xxrllliillll NYn'ir K'lurinn'l lhilip Alw'-ami , SJIXIIUINJIIQ' page one hund II:xrol4l Nlzmy X1-rxmu ,lnlxluwu If-lxxin L':nr1n-r ll:-rzllnl vlwvhru.-11 lfrlu-sl Szunlm-rs Lylv Rlzayvr 'l':1ul llqmlilton LL-slvr llugluru Rm-ml Amlrm-ss Iillrwlvltv Flxlm Ilzxln' KI--011' Fvlltuxl Ixu- lfn-11l4vl1 Lum- Mxxrvlls -lulms In john 'l'. llxuglll n BAND lfmlwin Titus XX'illi:n11 Ilzm-I Lloyd Glrsmm lim-nm-Ill Ilqum-1' XY:nllL'r Ilxlrllvll VN':nlln-r UIIYISUII Rusm-l Iiruwu lmwis Hivk-xx Elxxlm' .Xmln-1'sm1 ll:u'x'1'y Ifri-'ks.n1 lizuviml M--rrislm '51-xxifu s. red fwe Ill' 1711115 ,mf l l Xx In l7l'l lxwunlmm- 'ol11lmm- lruvlnlmm' IJ lin Russ Haas Russ Drum Ibrum Ilrum llrum llrum Hzljm' fplnnlv Major il'n'm'lnl' k'ur11n-l form-1 KH wrnvl Us vrnrl klsruvl nxlmm' l!:u'itum' Hass Drum Ilruux Drum page one hundred six QM, r QJHQS. mmwwmlg q mmf WM TH .X rflCVlQfA7x V- Lfgjg f , 0 IX L' LQ Od AINIIXILVXL Z sl, -'M O fl, 7 W LX XZ . fx f ' UT-I-hx 'Y Ali-V:-iilnfwnw. :L e- ' - M1 R.,H.se. mmmmme Editor-in-Chief ...... Business Manager ......,. Faculty Supervisor .......,... Assistant Editor ........ Editorials ............... Athletic Editors .. .. Organizations ...,,... News ...................... Exchanges ...,.., Jokes ............. Personals ......... Assembles ....... Literary ........ Library ..... Walter Irvine .......... Clyde Lyddon .......... Ted Camlin ........... The Howrf staff ..........HARRIET DAGGETT .,....................STANTON SMITH L. McCLENEGHAN NEWS STAFF ' - .........................Clayton Cassidy DeVault Trank, Minor Conn .........Walter Block, Edward Lundell, Victoria Bodorif A ..,.... Elizabeth Rice, Betty Andrews, Vincent Parsons Connolly Crawford .......,Ade1aide McFayden ..,......Robert Williamson ..............Lucille Turner ........Mabel Emerson BUSINESS STAFF ........Advertising Manager ..........Advertising Assistant .....,....Circulating Manager page one hundred eight -nil T' F EQQWM' . page one hundred nine 1 l - : M 'Nur .H1QS. nmmwnln C The 1921 Annual Staif Editor-in-Chief ......,. Assistant Editor ....,.,s., Faculty Supervisor .,.Y,,,... Business Manager ,.,.......,i Advertising Manager ...,.,... Circulation Mana.ger,, ...,.. ,,... Advertising Solicitors .v...r., ...,. Art ..,................... Organizations ....,iw .,... Faculty ....... Athletics ...., Seniors .....,..........., Adelaide M - Jokes ........,.. N '- . Snhapshotsu. Juniors ....,,...... Sophomores ....... Freshmen ......,r FRED L. MCCLENEGHAN Supervisor of Publications Marion F. Morgan ,.,....,..,....Ray1nond Lundell ,,,,,,,,,,Fred L. McCleneghan Davis Rund Camlin ,i..Elton Hocking', Gerald Johnson, Harlow Hills, Tyra Molander Einar Lundquist, Adelbert Newman ,i,Ruth Holmquist, Luetta VVo0d, Clyde Lyddon Trank, Clara Jeffery Rudolph Trank, Carl Miltimore eFadyen, Naomi Rohr, Lulu Page, Walter Block, Wilmore Carlson Irvine, Allen Sparks .,,,Dorothy Miller, Bernita Mabie, Hazel Kaberg Lucille Turner .....,.Wilbur Cummings .........,,,Effay Beynon page one hundred ten - A ff:- Y x , ..,-. . ... , -.,,. ...,,.W.l.... - ,, -YJ, , K 5 page one hundred eleven ,-, .. .. Y - -V -.. -..,-,,,,,.,, J an 'iii W wlfvn., , fg: -V I page one hundred twelve ,xp 44 , ' .1 k my I X , -' ufy. V I v ' v w ' ' A . R 1 X 4 . I i 1 4 'N 1' F 15 Q V 'Q' . Ki' , -mv-'S vm , ' f 'W' I X - . S , V . K gg 5 ig S! . ? ' Q 9 :TH Q FA xW xxx .Sk tx W fy' e . ' L99 -' rg- ' ' 1 'f 13-',.',: H , JI 1 L , 1 A, .,...,.r1 .. . V.. . 11 .-v 1 M- i -1. ' :, 211-1.-2 Q xi X , -w . 'X ,V 1 1' 1. .1'. -1 .11..111. 1 .L,1.x1'. - ,.1'?- .1 A 11 11- 1 I '-'J V V4 v 1 ' . 'L 522' 725 , Sy- , 11 , .1 5 . A . . . V. 5 1 V 1 . E., . 1 , 1 V 1 . V 1 -46. 1 , 1 1 N. 1 5111 ' T ' 1 -' .11-afzw '1 Y-:I -1' Ji: 1' :P ,' Eff' .. ' . ' E-EH .-A 1, A , 155.435, 5911- ,, ,. V .Q r' 3 .11 ..1 1,1 A .11 lhifl ' -1 f -- 1111-12- V'-, 1 2, -, 1,1711 1 5. L,., . ., 11v':I.,q ,is , U -5-:q H. Q Ji. 145171 if' ' -ra 211:--V ff 1111, Xa, wm- V1S:f:r V23 1 , W' 1 1 1 :Av VH. rf 5 . 5-1:fP ss -- :'11f.V.11i.--1 -. - fig? 5 Q V: H- 1- rf. 1 1-V-fu 'e: 'G 1' - ' gi.. 'Q' 1 ,wie ,'?1l,gw'..f . , , 1 fn- , V ,- -1 1. J 4- 4 1 .Ak - fV....1-1' ' '-:.' .1. .E'l 121' ,. . ,1 ,fy ui V. , ,if . - ,-FH ,- My.-Y '13 , ,1,, E. 4. ff . 1, ,. ' Ii ' Y 1 F .VL 1 ,-11 V ..., 1 , . 1 ' V 1 4 V19 ... ' ' .f!?'. '.f1', 3 ' . V1 I V' ' ,L-, . vw-' Q 21.1. .- . ' . el, 1 1 - :1yf f e 2,-. - 1 J -ii 5 11 1.1, A .aif-15.5 1551525511111415111fQQ2113gfflW51T'5:-J ,Q -. 1.fa1zw.-. '.1:Uf'w1' I, 1 11' 1 jp-.':'. '- ii4.fff gE4fQTJffri5'5i'V' -iV5. 'f:1Q,z1Z.f' A V :lv-fr, N15 :55.'5-H. Q t 1 1 ' ,V1 .A-G, , 1 -, :- 111111511 ' -1 'V '21 Z-.bu f -' - 1 , if 1 1 1 ww 1, . , ,.V....Q.-M..- , f 1: gg . J. . i'1V.+:?y ' l 11 ' 1 , 1, 1 V 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 U Q lg V 1 1, 4 ' 1 A 4-V W! 1 r I -11 1. .1 1 K . sg, 1 M ,X Q ff 1 J? H . 1 1 , 1 . 1 1 , f , Q 1 5' V V Y -I Y X Y 1 -11 1 1 15 Q X S 1 , , 2 . ' I 1 Af V' ' 5 1 . 1 1 V' 4.3 ull. ' e 5 fn' I F My 5 in ,gh 11 B Li? 11-SJ-F 1 il gli. -fr? ?:,2 fU '7 5-.V:'f'::'5'-57- ' 55 '11 1' . ' 1 1 V f 1 ,L , ' 5 f 1 P I 14? 5 AFF1 . ' x' 1 V ' 1 1 x r 1 ,V I 1 1 11 ,11 1 A I 'Q A 1 , V1 z ' . 4U ' ' 'I 1 1 1 L 1 1 1- 4 1- A3 1 1 1 I A -1 4 1 . vs I V- ' ' Y ' 1 J 1 1.x123'1a:1. N 1.,,,a- 1 , 11 1 1 ,..1 , ,1 1 S 'S a 1 ' , .1 1 'H hx if -i111mf1ilE1i in N VT- - ,. ., , 1 ,, . I, ,. ,.., ,, V, , . , f '11. 'VZ My ' -1 14 ' ' ,.1: Z 'Jr-'Z -iii-:A 1-ff P -2' :a -14.-Q21 -,.. 5.11z' 'wigiygf I 1 . -Z 11 ' , I . . H , . , 1.Vxs'1.'11V111111f1 ff . is-1' .191 . - .i - ' A anemia. iEWllINlUlL R Reserve Officers' Training Corps Jumon Unn- BATTALION ROSTER Roster of Company A. Captain-Kenneth W. Cook. First Lieutenant-Finch N. Seal. Second Lieutenant-Charles E. Loucks. First Sergeant, William S. Everett. Sergeants-Kenneth C. Bryden, Driskell Kennedy, Gregor H. McVcnn, Arnold L. Peterson. Corporals-Reed M. Andreas, Ralph D. Allen, Geoxige J. Gnakow, Gilbert C. Jackson Ralph H. Madsen. Privates-William T. Ades, Uplton E. Bartlett, enneth C. Baughtnan, Forrest Birks, Robert W. Brolin, Richard E. Carvet , Murray S. Connor, Thomas H. Culhane, Orville G. Cunningham, Leslie Dunlap, Howard W. Fergeson, Alvin W. Fleischman, Charles A. Gage, Earl O. Gasslander, Donald W. Hallock Elmer C. alker, Herbert W. Hoffman Richard M. Howard, George K. Hubbard, Stewart L. Johnson, Horace G. Lawrence, LeRo1G W. Lerch, Ward Lowry, Edward H. Maves Paul F. Murphy, Arthur C. Neesman, Hildamar V. elson, Carl A. Pearson, Carl A. Palmer, Allen R. Phelps, Carence W. Price, Peers W. Ray, Wesley R: Schabacker, Harry W. Snow, William J. Uting, Herbert B. Valentine, Louis Watson, Wayne Wilson. Roster of Company B. Captain-Durwald A. Haddorff. First Lieutenant-Sydney D. Smith. Second Lieutenant-Arthur C. Elliott. First Sergeant-Earl C. Carlson. Sergeants--Raymond C. Marelli, Thomas Nolan, Laird Scott, Frank R. Shelain. Corpogalifhlgerritl Alden, Titas O. Carlson, Paul S. Hamilton, Warren S. Godfrey, George M. Little, Sam c owe . Privates-Stuart H. Allen, Thomas G. Andrew, Ralph Baker, Earl W. Bartlett, Walter Beckett, James L. Beynon Carl A. Borgeson, Leland Brewster, Carl R. Brolin, Floyd F. Carlson Elbert M. Cor- mack, Cecil W. Derr, Ral h H. El is, Clarence W. Erickson, Henryi Freeman, Cecil H. Godfrey, Merle H. Griswold, Arne Grixlbrandson, Lester H. Hagberg, Leslie G. euston, William M. Hubbard, Marcus W. iimhnson, Ormond S. Johnson, Leslie C. Loi ahl, Francis C. Lowe, Cecil M. Maddrell, William H. ax, Charles McCoun, Adelbert V. Newman, Ralph Olson, Louis E. Putz, George G. Ralston, John . Shaw, Arthur J. Smith, Fred Stevenson, Clement C. Thelander, Vincent The- lander, Glendon Thompson, Wayne H. Thompson, Harold Throlander, C ifton Redin. Roster of Company C. Captain7'Willard J. Parsons. First Lieutenant-Charles W. Wheat. Second Lieutenant-Geor e A. Skeyhan. First Sergeant-Ernest Sanders. Sergeants-Sack Dickson, Richard W. Green, Leslie Wright, Daniel E. Shoudy. Corporals- harles T. Andrews, Lawrence S. Kuter, Mark Riseborough, Burdette C. Sowle, Robert E. Stevenson, Vernon E. Swenson, Wendell S. Wilson. Privates-Raymond G. Anderson, George R. Becker, Clifford Berg: Addison Brown, Fred H. Browman, Clement V. Burns, Carl R. Clauson, Lawrence H. Coffin, Al ert Coxhead, Chester W. Cummings, Willard E. Dame Forrest F. Dean, Leroy Elander, Henirly Ferdinand, James B. Flynn Charles E. Fulton, Carl W. Hagstrom, Orville H. Hallock, Purl V. ogland Charles W. Hollenbeclt, Henry D. Hyde, Clinton F. Hutchins, Raymond P. Johnson, Charles A. Kelley, William D. Keys, LeroiIW. Krauthoif, Fred J. Kulberg, Kensel R. Leu, Theodore V. Lund, Carl A. Lundstrom, Russell A. ad- drell, Cecil M. Martin, Glen B. McCoun, Wilson E. Mundhenke, Kenneth J. Nattrass, Donald E. Pea- cock, Hari A. Peeples Glenn A. Peterson, John O. Peterson Clayton A. Piper Robert F. Porter, Derwent L. Potter, Carlton B. Putnam, Cecil C. Phillips, George T. Reed, Curtis A. Reynolds, Fred T. Ryan Kenneth W. Sells Lester M. Seaton, Mark C. Shelphardson, Harold H. Sholds, Ernest H. Storer, Merrill S. Tolbot, Gill E. Thayer, Alexander H. refz, Ralph H. Wessman, Bert J. Winterton, Walter M. Zwigcr, Harry E. Zuck, John E. Ryan. Roster of Company D. Captain-Clarence E. Read. First Lieutenant-Alden Harrison. Second Lieutenant-Ralp E. Kelley. First Sergeant-John C. Sproul. Scrgesnts-Clayton G. Cassidy, George J. Dufek, Elmer A. Schmeling. Lester G. Wells. Corporals-Harry F. Galbraith, An elo A. Gambino, Robert H. Hopkins, Henry W. Howell, John E. Mitchell, Orren L. Purdue, Lagerne D. Sawdy. Privates-Stanley S. Bainbridge, Wilber C. Bogue, Wilson A. Cain, Merle G. Christopherson, Charles E. Countryman Eugene H. Crawford, Robert L. Dannenberg, Fred W. DuPee, Frank L. Gardner, Herbert L. Gbxinn, Jack A. Grout, Clemens L. Gruner, Lester W. Hogan, Walter F. Hand, Robert M. Hopkins, ilfred H. Johnson. Robert A. Kowsliy, Lloyd V. Kett eson Howard L. Kjellstrom, Clarence W. Kleckner Lloyd E. Kleckner, Neville . Knapp, Walter W. Larson, Stuart D. Love, SterliniIN. Lovejloy, Donald McCullan, Ross McFayden, rchie C. McMillan, Robert H. McNair, ,Lames adigan, homas E. Pendergast, Norman R. Ralston, Harold J. Sheils Raymond Shep- ard, Sewell.R. S ear, Markley W. Stenlund, Paul L. Stromberg, Irving Swanson, Clinton F. Swenson, Phillip Taxon, Raymond A. Thro, Stewart H. Walker, Ralp . Williams, Roland A. Williams, Carl M. Ziock. page one hundred twenty-one ,Qui QQHQSQ mmmwmnee '17 page one hundred twenty-two -:-e- -: - -4 EIIAR l.UllDQUlfl',jl WJ 'T' .. Homage, - J' n Our Coaches F. J. Winters left the Rockford High school at the close of last year's basket ball season to accept a position at the University of Illinois. When he left a new coach for the heavyweights was needed. E. U. McDonald, for two years coach of the light- weights, was given the job to succeed the wonderful mentor F.J. Coach McDonald took over his new position with a record that was sure to make him develop a winner in the major class. He has shown his coaching powers in his first year with the heavy- weights. With a few veterans he developed one of the best elevens the High school has boasted. In basket ball his record is another glaring point. Tieing for conference, winning the district meet, and playing into the finals in the state meet, is a record for any coach to be praised. Mac we're Q proud to have you with us and may you enjoy many E. U. Mr'DONAl.D. Heavy Wclght f'02N'll Fighting Ike Beyer is back with us again and we are all glad to have him with us. After one year as military teacher in the Cleveland schools, and one year as coach at Lawrence College, his Alma Mater, Mr. Beyer returns to Rockford as Physical Director and lightweight coach. He has the same old fight that has turned out the fine football anQl basket ball teams in previous years. Considering the material he had to work with in both branches of sport this year not too much credit can be given him for his showing. His lightweight football team was one of the best scoring machines in the history of the conference. With every man out for basket ball playing their first year his basket ball record is one to be proud of. Again we say we're glad to have you with us again, Mr. Beyer. 1 more successful years at Rockford High School. U. A. BICYER. Physical Director and Light. weight Coach page one hundred twenty-three and his mates deserve much praise for their work on the gridiron. l Nz B2.H.S. mmwunss. The Heavyweight Season With the departure of F. J. Winters from the local school E. U. McDonald was chosen major mentor of the Red and Black eleven, and he developed a team that made a wonderful record for the 1921 season. The team went through the season without a defeat, an achievement which has not been made by the Rockford heav weights since the year of 1910. The Big gevenn Conference race ended in a tie, Rockford and Elgin halved the honors of league. Elgin and Rock Island played the locals to tie games, Rockford scoring wins over all other opponents during the season. Edwin Anderson was elected to lead the team of zo and he proved a very capable leader. Zula Rockford opened the season against Crane Technical of Chicago. Crane presented a veteran team and Coach McDonald used his most promising material in the initial game winning by a score of 7 to 6. Crane scored a touchdown in the closing minutes of play but failure to kick goal gave Rockford t a vic ory. The following week Joliet opposed Rockford in the first Conference game, and were smothered under a loo to o count y the locals. Baker's and McCoy's end runs were a constant menace to the surprisingly weak Joliet eleven. Beloit High was next on the roll of the vanquished. Perfect forward passing and machine-like team work centered around a backfield of stars returned Rockford a 28 to I2 victor. The locals iourneyed to East Aurora the following week and won another conference game. Playing the usual goo brand of ball the jinx which had been with Rockford for several years in the East Aurora battles was thrown aside, and the Red and Black crew emerged a 27 to 6 winner. In the third conference game of the season West Aurora, threw a scare into the local camp. The Aurorans proved stiff opposition and only by a pretty drop-kick by Baker was Rockford able to earn ,a 3 to o triumph over the West High eleven. The next game on the Rockford card was a real battle. Elgin came down here to oppose the locals in.the game which would practcally decide the conference championship. In one of the fastest and hardest fought battles seen on the local field the rivals battled to a 3 to count. Britton, Elg1n's.star fullback, sent the ball over the 'goal from placement early in the game and Baker of Rockford retaliated with a 33-yard drop-kick shortly after for the only scores of the game. Aside from these two scores play was about even, the ball being kept continually in midfield the greater part of the game. Rockford journeyed to DeKalb the following Saturday and added another Conference victory. The Baker to Kasch forward pass combination played a prominent part in the 34 to 7 win. Freeport bowed to Rockford in the final Big Seven game of the year, losing 21 to o. On Thanksgiving day Rock Island claimants for the state title opposed the locals here. Rockford held a I4 to 7 lead with only a few minutes left to play and a local win seemed certain. But then the fun began. Duncan, speedy Islander halfback. caught one of Baker's punts and ran 80 yards.for a touchdown shortly before the whistle blew. Shetter kicked goal and gave the Islanders a tie in the turkey day battle. The game furnished more than enough thrills for the closing of a brilliant season. The 1921 team scored 237 points to their opponent's 48, and also hung up another Conference record when they scored loo points in one game, Joliet being the victim. This is the highest score made by any school in the Conference, 99 being the previous record. . Of last year's' team eight men played their last games for the High school. Captain Anderson Pelgen, Lester Agnew, R. Marelli, O. Bell, W. McCoy, R. Dannenburg, and W. Kasch fmishinlg 'their high school athletic careers. The following R men will be back next year: Captain-elect F. L. ridley, Baker, Derr, Page, Atwood, Seal. ' LINE-UP E. Anderson Guard G. Fridley Full Back L. Agnew Tackle R. Marelli Tackle O. Bell Tackle R. Dannenburg Center R. Baker Half Back W. McCoy Half Back G. Atwood Guard E. Pelgen Half Back M. Page Center W. Kasch End Seal End C. Derr Half Back HEAVYWEIGHT RECORD FQR SEASON 1920 Opponents Score Winner Where Played Crane 7-6 Rockford Rockford Joliet loo-o Rockford Rockford Beloit 28-12 Rockford Rockford East Aurora 27-6 Rockford East Aurora West Aurora 3-o Rockford Rockford Elgin 3-3 Tie Rockford De alb 34-7 Rockford DeKalb Freeport 21-o Rockford Freeport Rock Island 14-I4 Tie Rockford Total Score: Rockford 237, Opponents 48. page one hundred twenty-fovr l L l l. The Heavyweight Football Team ,. Y Y -,. .... . R. Dannenberpf, L. Agnew, M. Page. W. McCoy, G. Atwood, E. U. McDonald, G. Frimlley, C. Dorr. R. Marclli, R. Baker, I . Seal, E. Anderson, W. Kasch, E. Pelgen, O. Bell page one hundred twenty-Five AN RMS. HM-MMDB: The Lightweight Season With the return of Mr. Beyer after a two years' stay at Cleveland, and Lawrence College at Apple- ton, Wisconsin, to coach the lightweights a banner year was anticipated. o Although there were only three men back from last year's squad, Mr. Beyer turned out a well oiled and easy scoring machine. This year's team easily equaled that of last year's team. They were only'scored upon once, and that was the strong Freeport team. The team scored 363 points to their opponent's 7 points. Not only was the team well coached, but it was led by the ablest captain in years, Kenneth Walden. Walden was always in the thick of the fray. For ,his tight and pluck he was chosen on the all-star team. 1 Rockford started the season by defeating the Rockford Beavers 25 to o. Joliet came with a. strong and confident team, but were overcome by a superior and better coached team, SI to o. Beloit, although weighing twice as much as our team were easily beaten by the count of 55 to o. Rockford journeyed to East Aurora and brought home the bacon, winning I4 to o. This game was slow, due to the fact that J. Anderson was not in uniform to mount the score higher. We came back home and had a track meet with West Aurora. When the score was read it stood 88 to o in Roekford's favor. 1 Elgin was going to put a kink into the Rockford squad, but they were humbled to the tune of 76 to 0. The following Saturday we went to DeKalb and on the mountainous field we came home with the long end of the 47 to o score. We went to Freeport the following Saturday to decide the Lightweight Championship. Freeport had arveteran team and were picked to win, but we continually hammered their goal, but to no avail. We deserved the game, but had to be contented with the score of 7 to 7. On Thanksgiving Carl Schurz, champions of Cook county, came here to add another scalp. The game was a battle from start to finish. The last game of the season ended o to o. This is a record to be proud of, and as H. Swenson, Redin, Hutchins, Fridley, J. Anderson, Milti- more, Friberg, H. Johnson, Grahn, J. Johnson, and Christopherson of this year's squad will be back, another successful year is in prospect. Lightweight Record Leading Point Getters Rockford, 25 Beavers, o Redin, 108 DOWNS . Rockford, sr Joliet, o Jack. Anderson, .roz points Rockford, 55 Beloit, o Mlltlmofev 37 Pomts. Rockford, I4 E. Aurora, o Cullry Johnson, 18 Polflts Rockford, 88 W. Aurora, 0 Chnstcglhersonv I8 Points Rockford, 75 Elgin, Vo Ialudlo wenslon, iz pomts Rockford, 47 DeKalb, o fa nv 6 points . Rockford, 7 Freeport, 7 Chuck Johnson, 6 points Rockford, o Carl Schurz, o rgfaldliinirlhpoullt I int Total: Rockford 363, Opponents, 7., Cgdlg, 1 pjoitfiio Y po LINE-UP K. Walden Tackle C. Johnson Quarter Back C. Hutchins Tackle J. Anderson Right Half Back H. Johnson Center C. Redin Left Half Back L. Frioerg Guard C. Miltimore Full Back H. Bohn Guard K. Cook Guard Chrtstopherson End H. Swenson Half Back Gfahn End C. Johnson End page one hundred twenty-six Z -I i .+- u' The Lightweight Football Team ,. .,,,,., -. 1. ',- -1- tuna . . H. Johnson, C. Miltimore, K. Cook. II. Peterson, H. Bolin, C. A. Beyer, C. Hutchins, J. Anderson. I.. Friberg, C. Reclin, K. Walden, M. Christophelson, V. Crahn, C. Johnson page one hundred twenty-seven NL E1.1ia.tS5. minimums. Heavyweight Basket Ball The i921 basket ball season was another successful one for the local school. Coach McDonald turned out a team that made a very splendid record for the year. Of the zo games played Rockford won 16. The Big Seven Conference race was coincident to the football season when Rockford and Elgin finished the season with five wins and one defeat each. Baker was the only R man eligible to play the entire season, with Miltimore the leading scorer of the lightweights the ear previous, a sure man for a major berth. Anderson and McCoy were in- eligible aiter their eighth semester, and their loss proved a blow to the team. The loss of these two men was greatly offset with the return of Carlson at the time of Anderson's and McCoy's departure. Carlson proved a valuable acquisition to the squad and was a shining light in the team's success. Ralph Baker was chosen to pilot the l92I team and a better choice could not have been made. His ability to toss in baskets played an important part in the many triumphs of the majors. He was a unanimous choice for the all-state mythical team. - - Miltimore at, one forward was robably the best offensive man in the Conference which made him a popular selection on the all-Conference five. He possessed an uncanny eye for the basket and was one of the leading scorers of the Big Seven Conference. Ledger at center played a consistent game of basket ball throughout the season and his ability to get the tipoff at center was a great asset in the Rockford attack. Carlson was one of the best guards that Rockford ever had, proving a barrier to every team that opposed the locals. His work at the state meet was of the quality to be honored on the all-state selection. Carlson ought to have a greater year during next basket ball season. Pelgen playing at running guard was pretty to watch and his work alongside of Carlson made a defense that few teams could penetrate. Gleichman was a first rate substitute and could fill in any position most handily. He is back next year and watch him go. Firidley, our football captain-elect, can also Flay basket ball. Mac often called upon Fridley at critical moments and he performed in handy sty e. Kasch was a valuable man at the forward position and a reserve that Mac could rely upon. His work in the district and state meets is worthy of consideration. Several men including Nelson, Beynon, Lindquist, Deusler, and Rowan, gave good service to the team although they did not pla the required length of time to be awarded R's. Most of them are back next year and ought to make strong bids for major berths. Of this year's team Ledger, Pelgen, and Kasch are lost by graduation but with Baker, Miltimore, Carlson, Gleichman, and Fridley of the R men back, and several good substitutes another winner should represent the local school. Wait and see. LINE-UP Ralph Baker Forward Carl Miltimore Forward Warren Kasch Forward Harold Gleichman Center Tom Ledger Center Ed. Pelgen Guard Wesley Carlson Guard George Fridley Guard HEAVYWEIGHT RECORD Rockford 25 Alumni Rockford 40 Mt. Morris Rockford 41 DeKalb Rockford 23 Beloit Rockford 18 -7 Beloit Rockford 28 5 Joliet Rockford 39 East Aurora Rockford 70 West Aurora Rockford 28 Elgin Rockford Z7 Freeport Rockford 31 Elgin Rockford 33 To edo Rockford 64 Warren Rockford 67 Pecatonica Rockford 43 Sterling Rockford 33 Belvidere Rockford 45 Pittsfield Rockford 29 Streator Rockford 32 Batavia Rockford 23 Marion Rock ford 738 Opponent s page one hundred twenty-eight - ll 'F -e-A--me if rr HKS. ,fmef,fwr mrfefmfs F .M r E 1 : i The Heavyweight Basket Ball Team .. Zi wg K W, ,ua 11 i . .1 I R V in a HJ VH 1 K ,H 5 a : 1 . is a if Us ? LL I ME fi lvl 1 if W I , Vg , M .Fi H-I eil ...Q Wg. WI V1 l HQ liz 'Q EF i W H M ia? lu .E a I -- ' Y C. Nvlson, J. Daley, C. Miltimorv. 1 f II. Gloichmun, E. U. McDonald, T. Immlgrcr. Q ,Q E. Pelgron, R. Baker, W. Kasch. G. Friclley, W. McCoy, E. Anderson. M U page one hundred twenty-nine 2: V35 L T.-. -.l..Q,.........-.....,.,...T.lLL.....Q .... ..... i....,...,.' ..........-.....-.,..-,. 'Nut MEMS. mmmwnteg Lightweight Basket Ball - - Too much credit cannot be given Mr. Beyer for his work as lightweight coach of the 192 team. The season was started without a ,single veteran from last year's championship' team. He had to build up a team entirely of green material. When the men reported he had to spend considerable time before even f1nding'a team that looked like real contenders. Mr. Beyer showed wonderful ability de- veloping afteam out of raw recruits. Thcy did great work in getting as far as they did in the Confer- ence stan in . ' Behr wht? was the class of the Conference was a man little known, but he soon develo ed into one of the,best scoring men in the Big Seven. At the end of the season he was chosen on the tour- nament sqixad. As he will return next year great things are expected of him. Grahn, the lanky center, did fine work for his team. He played a fine floor game and strong on defense. He has a good chance to land a heavyweight berth next year. The liyitweights had a stellar man in Bob Reitsch. At guard he stopped everything that came his way and few baskets were made from his side of the floor. , Another strong guard was R. Brolin. He played a consistent game of ball throughout the entire season. . In Jack Anderson Rockford had a good basket shooter and dribbler. His timely baskets when his team was behind put pep and fight into the rest of the team, and snatched many a game from the fire. C. gghnson was a man who could play any position. Whenever he was called upon -he performed well. R. elley played a good game at guard and next year he ought to be better than ever. H. Johnson was also a bright light in the lightweight roster. He was there with the needed goods. Other players who deserve mention for their past work are D. Anderson, C. Brolin, H. Swenson, and J. Shaw, and they should find little difficulty in making the team next year. ' LINE-UP C. B. Beyer, Coach . r hn Center R. Brolin Guard X, geagch . Guard R. Kelley Guard J. Anderson Forward J. Shaw Center H. Johnson Guard D. Anderson Forward L, Behr Forward C. Johnson Forward SUMMARY OF SEASON 1921 Rockford 33 Mt. Morris 18 Rockford Z3 Alumni 2I Rockford 45 DeKalb 16 Rockford 21 Belllit 4 Rockford I9 J olielt 32 Rockford 26 Beloit I3 Rockford 21 East Aurora II Rockford ' S7 West Aurora 6 Rockford ao Elgin zz Rockford zo LaGrange 6 Rockford I4 Freeport 24 Rockford 21 Elgin I7 page one hundred thirty Girls' Championship Basket Ball Team pg hddthtyih iJ lg Q, , page one hundred thirty-four -4 Pfjl 2- L 1 'm L mmmmmj Ns...f- MPSH M 2 -KQSQ-'HF f w igfmg' W-'Fc ik BHG L - xg ll-,M,..jg:i' hd '- ..g . -5., its , s. . .., J K' I I ' ru if .- . . in ' . 1 4235 .T , - 7 'J 'L 3 l-I 1 ' 'K K f i - ' HIL' F- X . ' ,5 E J qu F ' is- ' '. ?l l2b 7' K -we '-5 1 B 1 A . Y' ...pri MV 4 'f'V f Rf . ' 'N 4 0 - xf- :,,w,'1 :' 1 , , , 1575- S I I My Q .W wi . 5 I N ' . E' 1,5 Q V .1 vi ' . F 8 ,V H . A-, 1. - ,,-1....11..-- ,pf 4, - i 155 , A!.w uw I I v -fb, .W V, l K T' ' ' fr-'iffy 1 165 '- E , hr V -1 , i 'ir-PA: H 2 , ,112 , V ,,I,. 5' 1 1' w J A.: W ,s ' if up qflja' r D -xi xx ,A k y QIL1' , ' ,, MA? L41 A game- www ' -- ---M 'Wi'--' Qwv 'F page one hundred thirty-nine q H , l 7 A , Y Y-I i.-g,,,f., . . 3 C4 QE? mmllwuulmrg page one hundred forty 35- - Q - I I N fi W-1 JIU , . L in ,, N u 'x N I ,.. a fl M 4? u V N I page one hundred forty-one F ul----1--iw-----W, f ,,...', i,5:.--... ' liggngg, L' '.,:QM'Qf'ffQ '4fQl',, ,lj L VVV f--MW, g-.S.,n.7w,-,.,n ,.' ..igg,, ' ,7-,,,-,-'- W EQSIIZ mMIMQwmIig, f if i wow A I OW I5 I I I I I I r I I 3 2 , M , 4 II I I I I , I I I L J I page one hundred forty-two PI I , ' . 4?-f '7fT.jf.ZlM..L1...A.w-J.-Lhvw, --- H ll-1' Q,,L fQ'Q.,Em,sQ Q1m13M11MQLwm1:.g, page one hundred forty-thru -I 2- l 1 I I F I1 1 K 1 P?1'N'flYiNX4 ,A- , g fq---f 5---- :3t1'gigi, , '1 W' 75' f7 M' 1111 f ww 115111 H 1554 pfx11rKH11NJ1'11!v!1',W1 1' L2f'f?N1jl'Af .....--I--H--f---jf--'j 1C,11,Q,', , .Ka 5 .9iq1.Q,,'e- iL'J5fm SIYPJLM-!',-if-Ef,,f:'f4, LgL:f'i1Q,gg J ., W ,7 W K. . ,.---,............-. ---f- , ,X.,., . 1 . . EL! xL7w .W Ml, NY, ,V ,,,,,, 1111 I il N11 E1 51 1 1 .1 '! 1 1 i 1 1 U O 1 2 . f I 1 1' ' 1 . 1 1 , X , 1 1 1 e , f 1 1 1 1 51 l . I 1 1 1111 ' 1111 1 1, r - I 1 1 1 1 1 I Fi' rw page one hundred forty-four , iq ..11AI,fT.?iI,I.S.'2Z.QLJQQQl.QJ1T...'..f'.m...'..'Kf2I.1l2',21lIQ.I, :4ig,f:1f:g:1 f.nh'l'g3j,...f .51m,Q'A'1,f,:'...?'.,1fig: '53 1 fb.- ix Vin i W wwa- ,--TA,-,U ,. M ,.,. V. V -- -f -A- fmMMU01mrL V 0 ' if 5' Q I H. page one hundred forty-Eve -M -.-. , .- w.......-------J. ......-.--i...:'j....... .yn f, I . ....-.-- -..--.---.-.......-gg -v 1 'kixfxl . . a L 1 m w 1 a 1 1 1 . . i l , y E I I -J P I f s I N 1 1 P 4 X 1 i 1 I w I M v' ff XJ , 1,- an f J , ,- Q , -. .-1 qw, , f X Sf Yi? A,H ..:Sx.. fFmf,'s yim M a ' A X H---- Y '-HW ,ug X . K ,., X ,Q , . . , X i page one hundred forty-six ...,..K-,,,,. ,,,. ., ,,,,,..k,k H. , , , , A ,, ...I-ann .-nn.nLf.-.A:.k......y..um.1,...- U...-.sn-.-.mu1qf.x..-M.--M -N.-NH-..v,....,.,....,.i,., ,......h -,.r,- .S-....,..... L J. , ...Q 4, 1 I .F e, my wi IEP Us 12' 15: 'lx IM H25 A E1 :H 15 p sii 2, W 'Eh W 1, A if at lf: ini 1E 22? F!! ,? 'L 315 555 :il I S5 W ii. Iii 5:52 Iii Mi! Um! rw We it! M r ,, ,lv ws E21 His ,IW Vg! ,ga :pi wi? Uri H: H. gui ,Y JUKES 7 -Xml mms. ammonia as RISIBILITIES W. IRVINE, Perpetrator Wrru AN OCCASIONAL SPARK FROM ALLEN CORRECTING A SENTENCE. Can anyone tell me what is wrong with this sentence? asked the pri- mary teacher as she wrote on the board, The toast was drank in si- lence. The pupils studied for a few mo- ments, then the pride of the class went to the board and wrote the following correction, The toast was ate in silence. A INSIDE DOPE. Sure, and Mike was killed by a sudden attack of appendicitisf' Might have know it was one of them treacherous Greeks. Birnie: See this chalk on my shoulder? 'Carl W.: Yeh, Birnie: Well, that ain't chalk. ILs.m:.NnE.eG8 px f- X i' A ' X FE!! il .A ., N f X I g - Ng Syl: 9 r 9 Q NM. 1 I . X J T.. 'W V kgf- QJ - ff Pun-r .Arm M Pe-,men l x wld iw Xxx X QQ if ' r mes..-f--1---1 Wm ,ir NG ' E Tlh flw BVDB if s C 5.3 Y .lil X 1 X FAMOUS COMBIIIATIONBT AND A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM. Why, Freddie! exclaimed the mother of a precocious tive-year old, Aren't you ashamed to call Auntie, stupid? Go at once and tell her that you are very sorry! Auntie, said the little fellow a few moments later, I'm awful sorry you are so stupid. CAN THIS BEE? Bill J.: I hear Johnnie's sick. Clint: What's wrong? William: Last night his girl called him honey, and this morning he broke out with the hives. WHY HE NAMED HER. First Darky: Well I dun went and bought me a cow and I calls her United States. Second Darkey: Well, what a name, and what for you all call her U. S. First D.: Caze the cow is dun go- ing dry. THE DIFFERENCE. Nancy: When a man is angry he tells you what he thinks of you. Clyde: Yes, and when a woman is angry she tells you what she and everybody else thinks of you. SCANDALOUS! A Virginia editor theatened to publish the names of a certain young man who was seen hugging and kiss- ing a .girl in the park unless his sub- scription to the paper was paid up in a week. Fifty-nine young men called and paid up the next day, while two even paid a year in advance. BEFORE AND AFTER. Before we were married, Richard, reproached the young wife, 'tyou always gave me the most beautiful presents, do you remember? Sure, responded Richard cheer- fully, but my dear, did you ever hear of a fisherman giving bait to a fish after he had caught it? John Doe, Senior inmate of a deaf and dumfb asylum, yesterday broke his right thumb hollering fire. page one hundred forty-seven ML RMS. mmlmwmfe. F3 it A 5 if K Q - p 9 ' .1 , AQ .1 XX X pf. V' W SIA T W 5 s G4 QW ' ' 4 ' 4+ e les' 6069 H-3'-:A X 5 .v'- lVXxLUQNAlRE' XX I- ' S If X N . HHS gs A ... all .lW'E'lCHER HUSBAND 'DQ 'DN .f 1 ' V' - A g Ma. evowg. ,fy Mx, is , Tenmaitxs '- ' . I' S 'W Dmznvxs , 7, IQQDCQ' - - TooBRDl e- 32'? 'i:' bY' Sfmtm 9'WQ Tv-1' Nnvv fx P uNo.u:-am.. THAT VVS- x i A 'q.g.wWq, - of 5 CANNOT HAVF. ONE' g- W-2-H-S. ' os- -rr-wesc orsceu-qs sj' Q -v is cor-qc-. 11306 Tx-XE VVAV Wg. F:-.au Q45 sdrpvo 'vc-xi STuoeNT saouug 'iff . 5. of BET TAQJGHT ,bln-Q lx Na WV' ' X OX X ix? . f-f s E 55: as i Tm-XE Rueeea Pun-rrs 1' 1 2 59 q gkgilli.. , X 1 V Qs, Q-wQr 3 A -' X924 H , 1 --1. S., ,Q A 'rs I 2- XFN QA fivlq' ' Q - 57 1- or ' - ,J r ,f i I x fi X' I ' Gi ' ' 624.1 g 5 N E at L, ff: , Q l 'I Emi' ' XX K I X I I? x ' . mesa J,-ws ecaoaeruc. Tenet-intl THESE PLAN T5 PKC-E NOT LNG A L.oNG TQMET STUNT 'N THE PNA'-L w1ovuv- 'Pe-ns owe: ns sos wfas, 5NY. HO'-WK Qn.D NOW T00 POLITE TO MENTION IT. HCarl W. f11:30J: Well I must be o . Mary K.: That's what I thought when I first met you. ENGLISH. Valet: Beg pardon, Sir, but I 'ave an idea I 'ear burglars in the dining room. Master: By Jove, bring the shot gun and I'll wear my sport suit. THEY CERTAINLY DO. Now give an example of how 'cir- cumstances alter cases. ' Well, Milwaukee isn't famous any more. Ah! he cried, as he picked up an egg from the piano stool, the lay of the last Vminstreli' WHAT DID HE MEAN? Luggie: At the party I thought your costume was ripping. Elizabeth C.: Well, if you were a gentleman, you would have told me so. THE FEMALE MIND. The Man at the Wheel: The engine seems to be missing, dear. The Girl: Never mind, darling, it doesn't show. NONE NEEDED. Father: I thought I heard that fellow kissing you last night. I hope you dfidn't encourage him. She: No, father, I didn't need to. I'm not doing this on my own ac- count, said the forger as he passed over the check. page one hundred forty-eight 5........ -...- 'N m.H.S.QmmMun1e I DID YOU EVER STOP T0 THINK THAT- Tennyson could take a worthless sheet of paper, write a poem on it and make it worth S65,000. That's Genius. Some men can sign a check and make it worth S50,000. That's Cap- ltal. The U. S. Government can take an ounce of silver worth 50 cents and make it worth one dollar. That's Money. A mechanic can take material worth 85.00 and make it into a watch spring worth S50.00. That's skill. Howard Chandler Christy can take a 50 cent piece of canvas and paint a picture on it worth hundreds of dol- lars. That's Art. A merchant can take an article worth 50 cents and sell it for Sl. That's Business. 'Girls can buy a hat for S29.99. That's Vanity. The author of this jingle can write a check for 55.00, but it wouldn't 'be worth a cent. That's Tough. TUFF! The way of the transgressor is hard, said the pastor who was visit- ing the penitentiary. That's right, agreed the convict. They make you go to church every Sunday in this place. NO, THE HUMIDITY. He: I had a terrible dream last night. I dreamt I was dead. And what do you suppose woke me? She: I haven't the least idea. The heat? LOVE IS BLIND. I love to work, the old tramp said, And work I've tried to find, -But none of it will come my way- I guess love must be blind. SAD, BUT TRUE. Is Rocker-feller's money tainted? Yesg in two ways: 'Tain't yours, and 'Tain't mine. -fApologies to S. K. Smithj. FOOLED HIM. h Iain: Can you drive with one an . ' Pat feagerlyj You 'bet I can. Lil fsweetlyl: Then won't you plleage my handkerchief up off t e oor. BREAKING IT GENTLY. Doctor fat accidentj: Who-who vlvlill Ylolunifer .to tell this man's wife t at e is urt. Bright Guy: Get Jones to break the news-he stutters. S0 THEY SAY. .yVould you like to take a walk with me. But I don't know you- Ah, but what you don't know won't hurt you. TWO BAD. Did he marry a brunnette? I thought he married a blonde. He did, but she dyed. NATURALLY. 'Tlwas mid-night in the parlor 'Twas darkness everywhere. The silence was unbroken, for There was nobody there! Q S D E A R M E. page one hundred forty-nine Nui Rtfliiltig. mmmumts THERE IS N0 FEELING QUITE SHAKESPEARE AT A GLANCE. LIKE IT. ' Miles yiabur giayie flier classes a East Birnie Ross is a striking youngman. In W le S e as, e t em to name ve He is very good looking, interesting, of Shakeseeares Plays- Afneeg Phe and is well liked by all his associates, tlilesn fgcelved were these' ,, Emg both male and female. He is always L1-err ,, 'eg MefCha53t,9f Venug, Old dressed smartly, and wears the best Fellow, MeBathv Omelet- of everything. He is always on t e 'ii ' alert to be able to lend a helping hand , F1FTY-P1F'1Y- , to anyone in need of assistance- Theuaviator turned to his passen- There be no doubt of fm tat, tifiywtttf.it2.0i::1ff::tz21S that he is a good catch. . 1 He is in love withfoh, well, the he.t?LiZ,20::Ef5l1il'said the passenger name doesn't count, as lt,S a different .Tift ercent of us up here think so' one everyday. He has no eyes for toonyp ' anyone else for the time being. ' The afternoon is beautiful, and A DEFINITION. Birnie decides to stroll down State Eagh Hua firmly believes that he Street and give the natives a treat- lives on the most wonderful dog in the He sets out with his latest crush and World- That,S patriotism. a tolerant smile on his lips. And l.-ig everyone smiles back at him. Where- HQUSEHQLD HINTS. ever he goes he notices smiles upon A handful of tucks Wrapped in the faces of H1059 who P355 him- cheese cloth and rubbed vigorously NOW and then he S665 a friend-he, over polished furniture, will remove too, smiles, and more broadly than Old scratches. the rest. Birnie thinks it is great of ...Ali everybody to Smile that way, but how H. C.: What's the matter with Ca? the two make such at Mr. DuFrain'S eyes? f I SP 911 1 COUP 9- NS.: They're all right as ar as So on they stroll, and he meets each know. Why? smile with an answering one, and he H. C.: Well I had to go and see waxes ever greater in his own self- him in his office yesterday afternoon, esteem. But are they smiling at him and he asked me twice where my hat because of his pleasing appearance, was, and it was on my head all the or because he appears so worthy of time. the beautiful girl who Walks at his --1- side? No. They are smiling because EXCEEDINGLY S0. as he strolls complacently along-one '23: Was the exam very steep? of his garters is 'trailing behind him Also: A 60 percent grade! as he walks' Ab TT-it-T-' t ld -?-- .outa ig scoo were 0, Q STINGY. there .are two sad things. One of Customer tin music Selle,-155: I them 1s.graduatmgg the other IS not want a copy of the '9Stolen Rope. graduating- Assistant: I am afraid I don't 'I W U know of such a song. ' on er e' iss e, sang Customer: Why, it goes tum-tum- the young lady with a cracked voice, tumpty-tum. from the stage. And from the 'balcony Assistant: Oh, you mean the Lost came the answer from Mr. Haight, Chord. If he does he ought never to be trust- Customer: Ah, 'that's it. ed with a gun. ,.,,., 'rn o name m 5 ' t 'S-l:ug:'?:ei?'l:Ei':i': U Q 'L1 31:5 was Ksfolnglfgi Putrglzm-'ze CT 3 nw A A SLE ' jlfg -' xjh 'Q Y 5321.5 N A S r g- 2 UA f' .1 ft. , Q r ,hifi I. , .' 1 E3 - V V Q f .. ' I , T' N X -fb 41, -. g . t x 7 X N I - , . . 1' . l ill N s' - m1x'm il, . W 1 C . l.,, LU -IJ, - UU page one hundred fifty 'W' N,Ue.La.zss. HNIIIESBMHIE NEVER .luncs Fuom Arvsmuwcss. MW I X-A-'lf CRASH! The orchestra softly played Kiss me again. She gazed into his eyes And breathed a sigh. Your dancing is like a poem, She said, Yes, yes go on, he Murmured. An Amy Lowell poem: The feet Are all mixed up, she answered. SARCASM. He freceiving another poke on footy: You remind me of Maryn Miller. She: Oh, do I? Why? He Cbrutaljz You are such a good toe dancer. AMERICAN NOBILITY. He comes from a royal family. How so? His mother was a movie queen, and his father was a cattle king. NOT THE ONLY ONE AFFECTED. He: I tell you, darling, my love for you is driving me mad. She: Well, keep quiet about it. It's having the same effect on papa. 0-0-o-h! Starched Front: What makes ev- erybody want to kiss Carol? Decollete: Her lipstick. Clown: What became of the ven- triloquist you used to have? Circus manager: Oh, he found he could make more money selling par- rots. A freshman slipped on a bit of ice And descended violently: I may look green to all the world, But I'm black and blue, said he. He: May I kiss your hand? She Clifting veiljz My gloves are on. Mr. Burroughs: Why don't you make the bread mother used to make? Mrs. B.: Why don't you make the dough father used to make? He: You're a hot sketch. She: Be careful, sir, Your com- pliment is a 'bit overdrawn. She: Don't you put your arm around me here in such a public place. Show your bringing up. f He: I didn't have much: I grew up ast. EARLY TRAINING COUNTS. The detail had just arrived near the front lines when the captain looked around and noticed a private, hatless, and coatless. Where's the rest of your uni- form? he demanded. Back where we came from. Go back and get it. The private vanished and later re- appeared, correctly uniformed, but without his rifie. Where's your gun? Left it back where we came from. Listen! bellowed the captain. You're a Hne soldier. What were you in civilian life? Plumber's assistant. ON A PULLMAN. Say, porter, that isn't right: one's a black shoe an' the other is a tan. Dat's a funny thing, boss: you am de second man dis morning what tole me dat. SOLICITOUS. The chauffeur was speeding the car along at a great rate. And He and She were nestled cozyly in the back seat. After a long silence, he said: Are you quite comfortable, dear? Yes, love. The cushions are cozy and soft? Yes, darling. You don't feel any jolts? No, sweetest one. And there is no dra ught on your back? No, my ownest own. Then change seats with me. A hair brush has given many an actor his best part. u H page one hundred fifty-one j ,G-LS. mwmwmmig A 'P In , lrfffrfrl gw a ii .- ' -mfr fe 5 1 if I 5, Z, W Qc M f C QW: I Z 33 ef-3 u HI A 1 N L PR xxx N Pom ?W 7 Er X .l?'ji X Q K ' XX ,M J ZS , tix f' 'W 525 Z y 5 ap - ' 90 .1 v P :'fs' f , ful E ZMIIIIDIIIIIIDDIJIJDIIIIIIIMXL Xx f gm x J , X59 5 3 X xv? , ' . , HWS X f df I g la M 'S egg fa! as X In 1 'v, 1, s E X 52 , C .i , v M, ' cr I 57-g ' if 959 XQ X pg h ddflftyt A n Appreciation ,Q thru the generosity of Rockford merchants. HIS book is made possible gf., You Who buy and read this book and find pleasure therein, remember this fact. Show your appreciation to these men and Women by giv- ing them your patronage. They are the Rockford High School's loyal friends, and we Want to be theirs. DOLLING UP to go out takes on added pleasure When you know you have purchased goods which bring favorable comment from your friends. We can guarantee this satisfac- tion to every High School lad-- whether it's CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS OR SHOES VISIT THE S. A. JOHNSON CLO. CO. EAST STATE AND SECOND AL. CHRISTENSON, Manager JS. EE For Pinko's Clothing and Furnishings Y......gM... Compliments of--- Hawkinson Music Co. EDISON SONORA VICTROLAS The store of courteous service 'It FIRST MORTGAGES 795 on productive farms and on modern bungalows anml houses. Our slogan is safety of principal, and highest interest rate consistent with safety Every loan is personally inspected by competent Examiners, and our usual Guaranty of title ac- companies each loan. Hur loans are sold all over the l'. S. and in 10 foreign countries, and our references are National banks and llun N Bradstreets Commercial Reports. We collect and relnit you bt th principal and interest with- out charges. When you have funds for invest- ment. investigzate our methods and let us send our latest descriptive Loan Lists. HARRY B. JILSON 304 TRUST BLDG. ROCKFORD, ILL. Excnusnvz-: REPRESENTATIVE Aunsuus swANsoN MoR'rGAsE COMPANY 110 OKLAHOMA crrv, oKLA Ta Home Made Candies High Grade Chocolates and Ice Cream Will Burns 501 E. State St. I Say, Men: The Chinaman's cue and high cost of clothing- They've both been cut-and now they are ancient history. Our prices for spring and summer suits are at the bottom of the hill. We Want you to inspect them. They're Society Brand, fresh from the shops where quality standards prevail. A wealth of fabrics and color- ings awaits you in a Wide choice of accepted models. Try on a suit. Look at the label-then at the price tag. You won't hesitate. This is a good time to see Tom KELLY them. On North Main Street A 3? Trade at Pinko's for Clothing and Furnishings COM PLETE STOCK OF BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS All the latest Song and Dance Hits Step in and hear your favorite record Home of the Brunsfwz'clz Q 212 212 sou'rH W ,ffi My SOUTH MAIN. AWN! R ' An R W M ' MAIN rr - 1 K35-4CJNAC5C7C7AC3.P-:XSLA-' ND Vlrtv' FQCFQDS X i,.e A, - ' :D A SH E? Autngrapha 71 v ff .-,',t'f' K -'V' . qw: .. ,A 9 K7 .ff , f' 1 5 f ,v I 1 dvi 'A I , -1 IJ N K , 1 LC' X 1 ' f . . A I Q I , up--44, 4'-f-we ' rn, ' fr -1. , YAN. 1.1181-Lt' H .-14041, to 0411 A TIME, LABOR. AND NIONEY-SAVING POLISH ..F1N1-: Fon. --F098 ALL - S u leather Bases, P S e surfaces' T lIuverings,Pantasntes, w f 'k' Floors' 'T ' 1 , f S lluto Tops, Cushions Lmnleums, aml i : L S 1 ,ef lllhita Enameled -E Q A f GUARANTEED Wm 5 - . Ask for lt at all Z? Trade U. S, lVllDDLE'VVEST IVIFG. CC. l609-l6ll SECOND AVE. RocKFoRD, n.1.. MAIN 4626 PHONES MAIN 2404 G I B S O N PHONE MAIN 6731 LAUNDRY CO. Get that Gibson Cleanliness in your clothes W. M. SHIMMIN Books, Stationery, School and Oiiice Supplies, Picture Frames and Window Shades 120 North Madison Street 414 EAST STATE STREET COME TO LARSON 64 HULT 420-422 SEVENTH STREET FOR YOUR NEEDS IN FURNITURE. RUGS. LINOLEUIVI. GO'CARTS. PICTURES. VVINDOVV SHADES OUR PRICES THE LOWEST. QUALITY coNs DERED Undertaking Given Careful Attention The Gzft with T hat Intzhzate Touch YOUR PHGTOGRAPH HERZOG HAYNES MARSH 309 SF. ll4 N.Bgl:lUZsCzH ST. ll3 W.bilIg:L5?.6ST. MCCLYMONDS ff X7 7 2 MOFFETT 127 ST. V. U ll4 ST. Ik? xx-fLuno1S 4 YOUR ATTENTION! I F you wish the most ar- ia tistic combination in- sist on a VOCALION PHONOGRAPH fwith the Graduola tone controlj and VOCALION fred? RECORDS We are e.rc1usiv'c dislributors I A A - 1 A Q 1 A A 7.31 .41 -.ISK I 1 S55-EH I Il! I E III -L ' nx- llnllli ILZIIIIIIIIZ DlllIllllI1.SSllllYllK.- .-:W-fa,-. 9-.-5.5-gn...-... .nel len- . .el gl- gp 121 NO. MAIN STR. The old lady in the confectionery store was growing impatient at the lack of service. Finally she rapped sharply on the counter. Here, young lady, she called, Who waits on the nuts? ROYLE REVISED. Why is chemistry 'like love? Because the lower the gas the great- er the pressure. A woman can look in a mirror in public :F it A man can't, A man can spit in public 'K 4' 4' A woman can't. Stricken Child fto his pretty ac- companistj You are the breath of my life, Caroline. Blushing acc.-How long can you hold your breath? BLOOD WILL TELL. Ikey Qto his son Mosesj-How much is twice two? Moses-Six, fadder. Ikey-Twice times two is not six, it is four. Moses-Ya, fadder, I knowerl it, I said six so you could Jew me down. SVOLUS STU DIO 30-1 Woul Stale Sires-l Next to Porter's Drug Store Friendship's Perfect Gift- Your Photograph Prices Reasonable We Invite Yau tn Ball-Sittings Day or Nite SAMUEL ABRAMS, Mgr. Peoples Market SGIIIMIISS Ii Blllll. Prnps. 511 EAST STATE ST. HIGH GRADE MEATS NONE SO GOOD MAINI53O PHONES MAIN1531 S. 8: H. Green Trading Stamps with Cash Purchases Only N. P. JOHNSON TAILOR 108 WEST STATE ST. PHONE MAIN 2706 GUST. E. EKEBERG DRY GOODS CO. 427-429 Seventh Street TWO STORES 1019 Fourteenth Ave. Popular Priced Merchandise at the lowest possible price. YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED JOHN H. CAMLIN C0. INSURANCE BONDS MORTGAGES AND INVESTMENTS GROUND FLOOR WM. BROWN BLDG. BURR BROS. CUSTOMARY. Have you made up your mind to stay in? No, I've made up my face to go out. Asphalt-Hasn't that girl a kinzl face. Asphasia-Yes, a funny kind. Wise-The doctor told me that if I didn't stop smoking I would be half witted. Otherwise-Why didn't you stop? HERE! HERE! A man on ithird, two down, he said We'll have to work the squeeze. But Billy dear, don't do it here- It's too public--Please! He-There is an awful rumbling in my stomacih-like a cart going' over a cobblestone street. She-It's probably the truck you fatjlxhlrlvx' ate for dinner. , . IF THEY ONLY KNEW IT. Many a ship of matrimony has been sunk by too many Marcel Waves. AND ME Vlig My barber told me a wonderful 'K story this morning, Illustrated with cuts, I presume. GOOD WVORIC AND PRODIPT SERVICE em :Ullinnin gtatinnrrg n PRINTERS iii' mil ful 322-326 CHESTNUT STREET ROCKFORD. ILL. TEl4PIPH0NE MAIN 2654 No Order Too Large, and None Too Small BUY YOUR FURNITURE AND RUGS CHRISTENSIIN'S FURNITURE STIIRE 301-303 Seventh Street fCorner of Second ATIIIIUED Rockford's Lowest Priced Furniture Store i UNDERTAKING GIVEN CAREFUL. ATTENTION CLIPPINGS FROM VARIOUS NEWSPAPERS. That would be a crying evil to leave the poor people in the city with- out milk. It would be a wise thing if the corporation would take the bull by the horns and deal with the matter. Boy, page Luther Burbank. The county nurse, Miss Goudy, gave an interesting talk emphasizing that we should be more careful in spread- ing contagious diseases. Sure, pick out your friends first. The bride was dressed in fllmy wihite, looking like a soft summer cloud. The groom was in conventional blackg he wore white shirt, white vest and white gloves, which 'he removed during the ceremony. These hot, summer-night weddings can be made so interesting. Lost-French bulldogg deaf, an- swers to the n-ame of Dick. Quelque chien. No matter how efficient the elevator man gets, someone is always calling him down. We know the kind you want an'l will stand behind every mule we sell. No kick to anything nowadays. D0 YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? Detroit Free Press-About to re- tire. Clothing 'half off. In the Pontiac Opera House-Take a step in the right direction, Adams, Undertaker. Q In the window of the Fair in Chi- cago-Shaving soap for mugs. Senior ffeeling in vest pocketj- Do you smoke cigars? Junior-Sure. Seniorflighting upj--Will you give me the coupons? He-We're coming to a tunnel. Are you afraid? She-Not if you take that cigaret out of your mouth. Freshman lcoming late to schoolj- I'm late Mr. Hanna, but I-I-I had to wash my neck and ears this morning. I swear it won't happpen again, sir. Banker-Do you know anything about checks and drafts? Applicant-Yes, sir, I sure do. I've run our furnace for five years. THEN THE FUR FLEW. First Feline-This new hat I bought is a perfect fright. Second Feline-I'm sure it becomes you, my dear. Personal About DIAMONDS and Why You Should Invest In Them MESSAGE NO. l Why do you admire diamonds? Why do any of us take such pride in the possession ofa fine genuine diamond? To think about it is to arrive at an answer. Of course, it's because, aside from their acknowledged beauty and the value that association places on them, diamonds possess an intrinsic value. This advantage puts the diamond in a class all by itself. You can spend and save at the same time when you buy a diamond. There is always a ready market for them even after you have had your diamonds for years. That is why we urge vou to invest your savings, as little as Sl 00 aweek, in genuine diamonds. But be sure they are genuine diamonds, and good diamonds. The kind that you are always assured of getting at Olsen f'i:!? :.'2!'!! 1 I s I, Ebann Start now to invest your savings in GENUINE diamonds and take pride in their possession while paying for them in weekly payments. AS LOW as Sl.00 PER WEEK. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Values S50 to 32,500 Terms as low as Sl.00 weekly Aritkgcrah of Credit Jewelers ,i Olsen West State Street CHEAPN ESS depends upon what you get. If you get milk that endan- gers your health, it is not cheap at any price-IT MUST BE PURE. The Union Dairy has the best or- ganization andthe most modern equipment for sup- plying gl- with PURE MILK, and this added se- curity does not add to the price. PURE MILK is espec- ially essential for scholars and students. Thats why Union Dairy milk is sold to the schools of Rockford. UNION DAIRY CO. 216-218 S. Church St. Main 475 Main 475 Nine o'clock! Alone with Kateg Nervously I hesitate. Half'-past nine! Alone with Kateg Fidgety, I hate to wait. Ten o'clock! Alone with Kateg All is well and Ain't it great!!! Gene fin chemistryj-There is just one thing' I don't understand. KC-Just one? She-Did you meet any stage rob- bers while you were out west? He-Yes, I took a couple of chorus girls out to dinner. R. Baker- Watcha g o n n a do t'nigfht? Cease Derr-Nothing. What you gonna do? Baker-Nothing. Derr-Who else will play? I don't like your heart action, said the medical examiner. You're KODAK as you go Every snapshot of today's pleasure adds one more unit to a wonderful IN V E STM EN T-the DIVI- DENDS of which will be realized every time you review your collection or have occasion to show a friend. THE CAMERA SHOP West Starr Street at the Bridge RQUKFORD. ILLINOIS You won't own the world by your Iirst investment. BUY SAFE AND LAUGH LAST. GEO. A. MORGAN will help you make a safe troubled with Angina Pectorisf' - You're partly right, doctor, said Investment' the applwant Sheeplshly. Only that 312 w. Slate Si. Rocl4!ord,Ill. a1n't her name. GRADUATES You have at this time just completed your apprenticeship. You are now taking your hrst step into the real world- the business world. There is nothing so real, nothing with so firm a foundation as REAL ESTATE ALL BANKS and BUSINESS HOUSES look with favor upon the man who owns or is trying to own REAL ESTATE. WE HAVE THIS ARTICLE OF REALTY on all sides of your City and can sell it to you on TERMS so easy that they are in reach of the apprentice's salary as well as the artisan. GEO. E. SCCJTT CO. 5I4 TRUST BLDG. MAIN 230 L' CO' IU4 VI. STATE IIYIELERS Mm UPTICIANIIEAII TIIF. BIIIUGE TELEPHONE MAIN 724 BQQKFQIKQ PRINTING QQMEUSNY IINCORPORATED l890, COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE EQUIPMENT SCHOOL SUPPLIES 214-216 EAST STATE STREET ROCKFORD. - ILLINOIS VVI-IOLESOIVIE INEXPENSIVE LOLDLS CLEAN ENVIRONMENT ATTHE HIGH SCHOGL LUNCH ROOM 5l4fZAST STATE STREET- MILLINERY OF INDI! IDUALITY R. H. . Activities in Athletics, and everything pertaining to school life are fully, promptly and accu4 rately covered by Glhv Register-Gazrtte Your Parents and Grandparents have read The Register-Gazette before you, and we want every high school student to do like- wise. GROW UP WITH US Get the Register-Gazette Habit EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST TEACHER. Hokus-When is a davenport not a davenport? When it is a spoon holder. NOBODY LOVES HIM. A woodpecker sat on a Freshman's head And settled down to drill. He peeked and peeked and peeked away his bill. Jack-Do you and Henry do much canoeing? Jill-No we have a davenport now. During the holidays the orchestra played Sand Dunes and the thing' was so realistic that the boys hauled out their Camels. Minister-Would you care to join us in the new missionary movement? Miss Ala Mode--I'm crazy to try it. Is it any thing like a fox trot? Two microbes sat on a pantry shelf And spoke in accents pained, As they watched the milkman filter the milk, Our relations are getting strained. G. G. LINDSTROM BUSH :St LANE FARRAND PIANOS BUSH 6. LANE CECILIAN PLAYERS Your silent piano made into a player. Pianos and players repaired and tuned. PHONE. MAIN 2527 7l9 SEVENTH STREET 'ilfgood good: make location, I have lbe best localion in the city. Fay Motor Bus Company Rovleford's Own Bus Lzhen WHEN YOU THINK OF PICNICS Call Us WE TAKE YOU ANY WHERE-ANY TIME Main 1518 T H E L A T E S T Complete Home Furnishings S T Y L E S at in Footwear are shown iizstat SCH U LEI N 'S FURNITURE sToRE 111 50- Main St- 1109-1111 1-'oun'rEEN'r1-1 Ave. SUPERIOR CANDIES . AND BOTTLED SODA WATER Z Manxufactured by E 2 RUCKFURU CUBA CUM B TTLING CU. Phones Main 1927 Main 1928 Whether it's the latest M,J.X dance record for your pho- ?WT47be3gm nograph, a new overstuffed . QOH, 0 U5-'59 I ' chair or in fact anything jfqfiff ' JW gf, gwhillf I that goes to make your home W gg-,ag ,335 attractive. X 'f l gp! WXZ2 4 Sl?-S' v 1 You'll always find a bet- g ' L ' ter value at D it LJ l UR.N1-run.: G0 1 . ff 112 West State Street K N N ' '-rf . . 5 3 JK. , f Autngraplgn K ,V X .,, N f 2 WC' . J., ,I X . -'1 , , s ,, X 'A 1, 1-115- V J k, , H X -ov, A, f ' Nl ' n A ,, ., F one ' 'n , V , As.. v . ' x kk ,, , X l ,, i X ' R B N.. P 9 -v b -X N9 5 Syl, . X N X3 x W F X' X x . 'N -f. . 'A ' N x idx X -.- 1 N - ' W 4 , an 'I - 'N X x A 3 1 N- fx X, C K , N .s ix- . ,.. i Q.. , . . , .N x X I . 1 , X J . sf ' 1:r ,f : V CX. X x When iris' Plzoiogmphsi T 1134- N CIWE3j2j9fJ1 .5 A E 1'f,cE'fgA4-6136 Om' PHONE MAIN 2570 THE PHOTOGRAPHER N. MAIN AT MULBERRY ST Home Beautiful When remodeling or decorating call on Camlin 81 Son 130 North Main Street 'ri 4-J VV l A V , I Mkf, ' 41 :S i' . Y 1 -4 X V 1 X K ,gf N J , if xx K Q Ely.-Q., FOR FINE SHOES AT REASONABLE PRICES COME TO I. AUGUST IUHNSUN Seventh Street and Fourteenth Ave. WHEN YOU'FlE HUNGRY Come Around lo SCHROM,S THE PLACE FOR A LIGHT LUNCH OR A SQUARE MEAL 124 N. Mnin St. Across lrom Palme ,RCA 1 ' XX X9 f Jx Y , I V l,,,ff V 1 K 6 W ' 1 . ,hge xx up J f 1 ff x w ' 'K 5 ' VJ 5' Q 74 L' X .4 1 ,fn bf' A V ' F ,. .A QQ Sb- n . I V . .4541 .1- 2 r 9 I :film ' 'lx M X kk 13 Y Q :E 'uv ' V-A 'I 'sh .-. ' lk' rx' , J Ag' uf, in an -,U Z ' , ? I Q X I ,J J f ag - 2 --A fr '44 W, 22 Ni, xxIr1, W4 5 'f' 4' ' . 3' , ' ' 'W f X fl xl 1 1 , 35 I. VIH - ' 1 1144? I . -,Q -Q 'isixigl h- . vgllv I W4 1 . ' .. . '-- ' -x .-1 ,iid -.N . X 1 -'w -1 - dd .1 A mx N VI v Q 'Q' .ww ,Q-, N Z 59 :IJLINEY5 36URFR1fNp,s K I -E :Al W ,.. 4: .14 7' HOME l . N 1 v . - . - ' 114.13m-li. Wh - f'-3, fm 0 f L X 1 .--.. .6 .W ' A OS I v 'C h' 3? Sl, ' A 6 J 5 ' ' Y A 5 ' L' yfxcifgg' , X wa en ,Q ' :4eWy.d?E '-EWI DRUG s'roR U4 7 xT'4m :?!::'C4-A1 413 z.'::FTI LEWIS. PH. G. R, P E Us gk . TE T. ROCKFOPQD . AU: X 5 I if l x? 5 x K ,xi in A M. kb X A 1 , A 'gH+ 1 - H f l ' .. 7 fi 5 ' , - A - , Lf ' ' fy - W , ' I Y . rl A p K , ' 4 X h-Q 4 ' Koh V 'ECN ' L 'V' f YF 1 U ' ' 0 bg - M '. ja 0 X Q u ,Q - E' f , ff. -Pg , ' A . 16 ' Q xpf 80 r 0 W , 'I A C-A' X' ' , I CQ N X 'I 1 X Y , JA 1 Q E Pl I 5 0 - , t N y ' 3' 5 'JU tx ' 1 X73 'NV ' ya . fl 1 h A Q ' Q W . i A Q X J f 'fi - X A 61-F N 8 gl .- K-cj-Dx XNN X rv' A-V, k 'x IWW ,Q I- , v C'7,f w 1 JV ' A Full Report of All Games Played by the ROCKFORD HIGH SCHOOL appears first in Uh P '-Elnrkfnrh fllinrning Star Pam main 3416 Imkfuru, III. DRINK Ideal Beauty Shop Electrolysist and Dermatologist. Shampooing and all beauty work. Now located t 121. A ht Bldg or Watch for ch dd G I' 8 811 e P D Rwer E S UIQUG We make aspecialty of Orange ' S1-A1-loNERy and R b ry Punch for KoDAKs AND FILMS AMATEUR FINISHING KliIIgstedt's Pharmacy Fourteenth Ave., Comer Seventh Street D , Parties etc Furnished in o gall gl jugs. Bottled by Wilson Bottling Company The Leading Bottlers PHONE MAIN l815-R 2 .N-I it wt w A-'y,j' THE COLLIER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY ,f1.,j,g+x N x NIR, gk Recommend the Studebaker Automobile F' P I qw C5 in the words of the motto of the class of 'f ' 19213 to render the best service, made of 5 the best material, and of the best work- ,Q manship. xx K Let the Collier Automobile Company de- monstrate to you the qualities of the Stu- 5 debaker Automobile. f -A 2 M H 1- jj THIS IS STUDEBAKER YEAR 3 any Inf N utngraghskx , Nl N VOM 71 VI , I ,. 6'1.4.q'? I Q- el, 3 Q21 tiff? ' , XJ' - V, A A V , 'rcs tx tx I I it I KK 2 ' - fn XXX I if I, We , ,ff inf- f f- Y' it' fx 1 , p I .7 Lb, g T' fur ' Y 1 F I 'IX W1 , ' w xr Y -6 L4471' J Iv,,?7-ox. ,N -e. rm A I I XXI .Al lx f N L Q I 1 I I is A X - 1. if X . Q .Egg 'K-Aixv A Q K , .I jig f7 I If P- , 1- wr D X. In f .A-X 7 N ' X I X ' Z wif A L'- A El' If We ' N ui .sem 5 L X X 'x,. YK X T 5 iv. I if '91 -fri.WW77Wr ofa XX 'f I MMV K' . YP' A GER' JEWELRY STORE Where they sell NIFTY HIGH SCHOOL rings L and pins THE YELLOW CAB is so well liked because of its size, comfort. conven- lence and cleanliness. We have made a con- venience of it rather than a luxury. If you don't see one, call MAIN 5030 You will have it in five minutes or less. Y ELLOW CAB CO. PHONE MAIN 5030 HUNTER HARDWARE CO. Opposite Court House HARDWARE, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, FURNACES Tinware and Shop Work 407 W. STATE ST. SWAN PEIERSUN 81 CU. FL OWE RS for every occasion I27 N. MAIN ST. PHONE MAIN 6029 SKEYHAINVS PHARMACY Prescription Specialists '4 l-FPC 'QOPDCGOP Stewart Office Bldg., Second Floor Dud-What are you washing the back of your neck for? Bud-I'm going to get a haircut. THE VALUE OF AN EDUCATION. First Citizen-That young fellow over there looks like he had had a college education. S e c o n d Citizen-Why? What's wrong with him? Customer-How does it happen that you can sell duck for fifty cents a plate? Waiter-That's easy. We bought it before the war. AFTER THE THEATRE. How does the play end? Do they get married? No, it ends happily, Are they seasoned troops? They ought to be. First they were mustered in by their officers and then they were peppered by the enemy. Juggs-Don't you think Jones was a fool for committing suicide? Muggs-Yes, its about the last thing I'd ever do. He d,idn't want to hit him hard, so he pulled the trigger easy. BAD HABITS. Why did you break off your engage- ment with that school teacher? Every night I didn't show up she wanted a written excuse. ' Clergyman fwvho sat down next to a slightly intoxicated manj : Do you allow a drunk on this car? Conductor flow voicej: It's all right so long as you don't get noisy. A woman was frantically running around in a five and ten cent store. She seemed to be in a great hurry and was looking for a clerk. Can't somebody get me a mouse trap, she gasped, I have to catch a train. THIRTEEN THINGS GIRLS HATE. ' 1 Clothes. 2 Rouge. 3 Flowers. 4 Flattery. 5 Candy. 6 Flattery. 7 Powder. 8 Dates. 9 Man's motor car. 10 Flattery. 11 Popularity. 12 Men. 13 Flattery. Jackson Optical Co. mm ae: II4 West State St Bahletrnmki Svtuhin F0141 LIIKENESS AN D QU ALITXT IT WILL PAY X'OU TO INVES'l'IGATE OUR PRICES 611-613 SEVENTH ST. A. L. DAHLSTROM PIIONE INIAIN 3329 R. C H KNAPP W. H. BARNES CLOTHES are known for their correctstyle and ,Ong qualms. Knapp, Barnes 81 Co. They cost a trifle more at the Start, but figuring in terms of V months of wear they are the REAL ESTATE ABD most economical clothes you can b Y- INSURANCE 7 AND RENTALS MMV! 204-205 TRUST 'AV 9665 - BUILDING - ,L mens Ph M ' 800 2nd Floor, Palace Theatre Bldg. one me Kellner Sl Co. Watches for the CirE'agizli1fNTH STREET ILLINOIS BARBER SHOP IVEY 8: ECKMAN, Proprietors IIIUII SCHOOL TRADE INVITED 202 WARREN BUILDING UPSTAIRS OPPOSITE ILLINOIS HOTEL 3 CHAIRS MEN I'3ARI3ERS Suits, Coats, Skirts, Dresses, Opera Coats, Riding Suits, Riding Skirts, Etc. RIDING SUITS a Specialty. QR urkfnrh nhel flfnhies Qnilnring Practical llasignur of larllas Tailoring S. SLIVE MANAGER 323 WEST STATE ST. Phone Main 2887 Rockford, Ill. Dwyer 8. Anderson Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass and Ivory Palace Theatre Building AGNES ll. Will! lllll ll. AIIIIERSIIII ON THE DUSTY OCEAN. Kap-Don't give up the ship. Gown-I didn't eat that. Dorothy-Doesn't Clyde take you to the theater any more. Marion-e-Well, you see, one night it was raining and we couldn't. go and we sat in the parlor. But, anyway, I think theaters are an awful bore, don't you? JOKE ON FATHER. Young Lady fturning pages of al- bumj-Anxl this is my father. Caller-You certainly resemble him. Young LadyiThat's funny, Hc's my stepfathcr. I fell for hcr in the book room, 'Twas a stormy night outside, Oh, yes, cf course, I took her home That evening from the Libe. She was blue-eyed, blonde and rosyg Rosie, I think, was her name She had red lips, n' everything- That camouflage a jane. But the best thing of all about her, Better than all her good looks, She was plump, and warm, and filled my arms- Yes, filled my arms-with books. WOMAN'S WAY. Mrs. Bornor-You know June, I always speak as I think. Better Half-MYes, my dear, on'y oftcner. I think the Manglem laundry is rotten. I think they're fine. I liave three mare shirts now than when I started with them. Offspring running into the sewing room, saying- O, mama, ther's a man in the nursery kissing the nurse. Mrs. Casey dropped her sewing and rushed for the stairway. April fool, said the young hope- ful. It's only papa. Zula-Football requires some ap- plication. doesnt it? Marelli-No, any kind of liniment will do. Father fupstairsj-It is time for that man to go home, Young Man-Your father is a crank. Father foverhearingj-Well, when you don't have a self-starter, a crank comes mighty handy. IMPELLED by ai humane 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 CO. I- 'W SQL' - rwiaiiiisiwfi 1859 Rockford Illinois QTHXE - M L H A complete line of Q C 9,599 Farm Machinery Manufactured and Guaranteed by One Company TO THE YOUNG MAN JUST STARTING IN LIFE After completing your high school education, take a course of instruc- tion with the I. C. S. in which you get the benefit of the brains and ex- perience of the world's best experts. It's a University Course at home. You can learn while you earn. We have three hundred courses to choose from. Let us tell you more about it. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPOND- ENCE SCHOOLS OF SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA. Room 212 Warren Bldg. 2145 South Main St. Rockford, Illinois S. W. RUMBALL, - local Representative The Electrical Shop ELECTRIC LIGHTING FIXTURES, APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES The Miller-Santee Cu. Electricians and Fixture Men. 114 SOUTH WYMAN STREET ASK FOR I f ' X55 W Because-It's a Food, Not a Fad cFf W IN n 0 . O 5 z A i7 n-1 l U Q. ll! Z il m 'N 52 L D- if 1 231 . N W f lg w,l0 'L Q Wgjg ii lv E 2 l .W W O ll lv Q gm LE ' 3 l 1 3 ll ll U1 Q 0 'U al Ln bb 2 U: E o 1 m E -I 0 G 0 J ID an :- if 'U lu 5 o Pu -u N .2 3 In Q I-H USC al gener I' fo ade encil P finest 8 th be to ded Conce l RK YO WI NE MPANY CO NCR. PE GLE EA Phone Main 2128 nmmv REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE LIST YOUR 312 West State Sf. PROPERTY wn-H ME' Rockiord, Ill. Teacher-Nobody ever heard of a sentence without a predicate. Mac Cole-I have. Teacher-What is it? Mac-Thirty days, Mrs. Burroughs-Are you going to bring home any fish for dinner this evening? Mr. B.-Now, dearie, I cannot have you insulting my friends in this man- ner. THAT BRIGHT THIRD HOUR CLASS. Casey-Name three articles con- taining starch. Clyde L.-Two cuffs and a collar. Stanton S. fhastily accosting Sparks on the streetj -Here comes Fred who you borrowed five dollars from yesterday. Quick, run into the bank, he wouldn't think of looking for you there. Some like the girls with lips all rouged, Some think they are disgracedg But you will find out for yourself It's all a matter of taste. Hi, gimme a handful of waste, I howled. QI was under the auto to grease ith But Jim had an armful of waste in the car, And wasn't disposed to release it. ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL. Orderly frunning through the hos- pitalj Whiskey, quick. A woman fainted, fReceives whiskey and takes a long drinkj. It always did affect me to see a woman faint. Male fcalling on femalel- It's rathe late. I guess I'd better be go- mg. Female fsighingi-Better late than never. The Goal of his Boyish Desires Is the time when he changes from knickerbockers to long trousers. And it's the be- ginning of his clothing edu- cation as a man. These first impressions will last, toog that's why they should be the best. i Here We will serve you with not only the best kind of service but style, quality, and p effect workmanship. We know the styles young men like and not only can fit you in Graduation Togs but want your patronage for time to come. E. 81 W. CLOTHING HOUSE G. J. BOEHLAND, Mgr. l 'l3.'K, I ffifii. , , lg if 'Q 6 45 -yn. ll ly I- ll :ja gf, ilk, qv, gf 't 2122. at 73- fb .zsligv gill s F r x 41153 gpfyg m N it! V U,l,V:::m,,,.. Vg: 'l.'j li43Cf H ,T 'ff l' 'D' 1 i K . l i 1', f'i'jZf15,1f 'di V04 1 fir!-' 1l', ff?.'4fZi ' t L wi 29411 ff' 'XRfZ,, , qi 1--it-ff - ' ,f ,, f ' ' ,'5 1 Wir ' . 'Q -'55 il 1' - - 'mv 1 -fwfr 4' . ill 1 'Q A lrslgfa ,lm 1 lg 1 1 rm:-i 127' , if was -2 x f l or r 7 '-'www' ' ' ln, f 'r .-'wwf . 1.'r', x n !Xl'.21:,'r.1 If 6 tiyf'-'rxzlmfg 4' 1 .r rl mr r ir!,ly.f,m,r 5 v 5 Mfg . x V'g'fQY,,l'5' 5'f1 . 1' .l ag s K JV xl 3 ' M -.-.-f I-4 . JM- - ., ,7 y, , w tyrgximx ' o r UVA 113: yt, 3 61' MF- XQ yy, n, I 'xi'- , WH l f 'fl lt 's ',i'I ' 4 'l . .. latex fd' ln l' 1'f'xx'f ffi n .ff :gXY: , .Tr W S - ff A A ,J HIT ON'S Rockford--RochelIe--Odell Mglllgo Seventh Street IS For Better Dry Goods If you want good Good: al a moderate prize, rome lure. Pm! We have in our Company an expert buyer, a man who has made a specialty of mum merchandise for thirty years. He knows of how to buy. what to buy and when to buy. GREATER This coupled with the large quantity of Bums merchandise purchased within a year gives ,own us a buying power which enables you to buy the best merchandise obtainable at a price that saves you money. Buy It On Seventh St. AN UNDERSTANDING NATURE. Sporty One-What makes that red spot on your nose? Grind-Glasses. Sporty One- Glasses of what? GABRIEIXS TRUM l'. The young man led for a heart, The maid for a diamond played, The old man came down with a club, And the sexton used a spade. Son lexcitedlyj-I passed Shakes- peare today! Father fthe poor fishj-Did he speak? Philanthropist: My good fellow, how do you happen to be lying in the gutter? Inebriate: Sall ri, brother. I jus' saw two lamp-posts and leaned against the wrong one. Harriett-You remember how Sal- ly used to ound on the piano up till 11 P. M. Slhe doesn't any more. Ted-How's that? Hank-The neighbors took up a collection for an axe and sent it over with a note, Try this on your Piano. f'FTH...iV5...E5iBMT0Y PRESCRIPTIUNS PATENTS TUILET ARTICLES ICT-HUT BUTTLES IVURY CAMERAS EUUNTAIN PENS AND SUPPLIES EVEITSHARP PENCILS CANDY AND CIGAITS ROCKFORD. I LL. STATIUTTETTT 5:-so s1cvn:N'1'u sr. Chas. sl. Sharkey TA. C. Deming 2nd Floorl Look at our gradu ating dresses. We are showing an extensive line in Voile, Organdie and Georgette. IIIIUNCI LUYSTER HUUSE 'If'Z5I2E.II'II.I..IsSIIIEIIEII II A- M-- L' 0 . ' 7 XM!! -mi' HABERDASI-IER NELSGN HGJTEL. BLDG. VVE SHOW EVERYTHING THAT'S E NEW IN YOUNG IVIEN'S HIGH GRADE FURNISHINGS When in need of up-to-date A. G. IIGIIEN MUSIC CII. 415-417 Seventh St. FOOTVV EA R - come to PIANOS. VICTROLAS cu I. EVER YTHING MUSICAL 522 SFVENTH ST IZPM MARK T. STOREN DRUG CO. 324 wssr STATE sr E A S Y -was-hing Machine QQ. Easy Vaccuum Electric Washers Ohio Tuec Cleaners Utenco Ironers Main 3287 621 Seventh Street EFFICIENCY AND THE EYES Every person knows that reduced efhciency results in the loss of just about everything worth while. Many a person has increased the volume and value of the work he does by giving his eyes needed attention. That seems so simple that one would imagine that everyone would give his eyes every care, but thousands are laboring against odds at this minute who need nothing but the attention of an optometrist to increase their efficiency fifty per cent. WE ARE STUDENTS OF OPTOMETRY We are constantly grasping every meritorious idea that assists us in more successfully examining the eyes and fitting proper glasses. Our optical depart- ment is under the personal care of Albert Daniels, O. D., a licensed optometrist of fifteen years experience. DO NOT BE HANDICAPPED BY POOR EYESIGHT ROCKFORD JEWELRY CO. f lmTi'u.1v niE7in - . u'kTin ,w u7m1:Iw. A ?nmxn.uun-Wnvuq. . -. fisv S :ESF N c5:. :l':' was 4 'I AE I! 1 x ! I ,gl ' m Ji SQ2221a:,,... .,,..., ,...,q,..,g,,..bg.. mu- mf- -M. lu- -up -mmm..1..- -mu-up mm. 1 l .... ' ..... ELIYMIHKYH .,.- .L...Jll !!. .... .'.mf! EF:Hl'lLEl. .... A,..1.!L'1!I???!h'.!!1!!'H2!'!'.!..'R'll:l'1?!Hll!l ..,. H2151 ' -.,,m '.:'::.5w-5:-Ir:-:f--x-,..,r --,-k,fv-...ff-..w -0- -.W---.,..'.: - ,W T, -- WS H his 5223! X if N I, -':- 3 4 4Q X Q 1 X fpliw f -X f G f 4 f 2 I I 9 fg',u' Y. -wi Q1-Q ,. , ..,, -., ---f-H1--,--V-1--V--1,-mf-. 'ffl' sh' 'YY 125151.11allb4-Qin:-119-mg:1f2s.Q.:5ss:s::, 152 -2'f 2215525151-2..:..:' V .A... A - .......... , .....,., ,. ,..... i 21515 Xw '1' va 3' X IF: 1355! 'W M54 1' 5 5.0 X ..'v WH Hfiiifizfiii. ':E'fQ5f:::f5EEEEi:: ' :11E:EEEff, AAT K HI N XX 'I lla: xx. x UNE X in Xin: llixx 14 Aki 51541 N ,il-:Ii:.. . X l.'1 'l:u X nu 5 anim.: I l 'Ag' MNH EFQWmEmQRaim T V rg 15 LijN2mMiRu:,BMH lil F lu si 'F-'TL t in k M rqw P.--2 L ff M 2 'NR xg 1, Li roun uma: noons f ff I mi XX soo PEOPLE Z 7 HQ I ff Q 5 i Ig lllll A j with ff ,gm I NJA! :QHEEW ww 4 E55 , My Q W X 'ave' QM, sl fl ll vi qlp lx ff fi 'Q 7 w,fSQ6ya1ffwP' SQ K7 mfs Ev? nys' x mdk, fmsx F ff XLffK? OQQLITY ENGRAVING S and prompt dehver have buxlt for us one of the largest en ravxn and art estabhshments in the countgf Courteqy co operatnon and personal mberest m our customers are addxtxonal mducements we offer an return for your busmess. JAHN AL OLLIER ENGRAVING C0 554 VIEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO ILLINOIS J 1 f f f P F z Zi? Alu 'WL Nv ,JM Qkggs---wgfmmn-1' 'A f C ,fl X , X X W fl!! F-Enix? masses? ' NF' nf' ei- Q RA I 4.r1 55Ifff A ' Wise: Tix 2-E-I , 1,14 S X ,f X ' 'E '.' ' V5 V f Q 'Y- Q -' . ' Tl-1 S' ' ?-f'.sI,gf Q 5 i F'ff'.?f'-'1g:u',,.'fig. 11 gk: GL f Q vf 1 g'T'5i,. :'.,-V 121 v xx 42hif3,f:! f 2. . lf:1: 1 2.2 N E gm 51515 Q el- T SW W :imp W , 'es V!! 11 E IAS- - an-,:q::'-: E J :merit ,1-fw N . ' f Qg,...:.,1w1 1 ,---. . ,:.H..: we x E! - 'N . H an 15525 :M Y f '4 H--: rf-f - f ii!! , 2:-:Q--Fig! 253.55 H , J- -W-.' M mam I--4,,m5,,,,Hg ,f ,I'ggi. jg 11535 gigfawii sg - T ,. - , -M - 1 3. 2.1 N- af 'I 57 W ' fl ::, X f' 'f , 1 fi , w, M : a,. , ., , 5, l . ' V ' 215525259132-I'NnE5' A A- , 53232 .:-! 5 wf X 'W-M, f w. .A .A 1. 1 F! 1, .yn -, 'I ' , gm, 4 1 - ' .Hassan-' 1'-11 ..: ' -. X . ' ,.---f---- ' ' If Q9 :say .2 5 '14-will, Egan- 1,25 -, ,L I i - E . V M, ..AJ,,,..-.,,-..... V, Ju E :E 'S' EQ ' ' ff f jp5iFi T' :WW'ff4'5 1, mf' 'll X, ,rf ,.,,::ggQiE? : 5A1.igW null! 2143, 5fiiW'U',f - P XA '4lA,f 'ii ' Alwiilifi m mf -i,.!f:f11M 2' H S1553 .. Q l:::z wg -f . Tia - 1-'ffi55?i '-'V15-,!!ZEi?m:.!s-as easy li-PEA-2 W K-iliifig ww , -v- 'ffS1iE 1'f:23' if 'ghg, 1 -g:E,5g2fggggs!2ei:zv 4, li' 41:51 2 .f , 9 W. ' A.., ---' ii ww ew 51527 X. - if . x liaziiiliflisag 5 . . 1 v sqm li:-EXE s g g I 'E3EE?5f55i eygg: i - . 2, :-:J Ffsyigfi Q . , - ES!EE!!xE!?i Sl if? 5 -1 of 9 fra: in muy. fine: .1 :eau .2 , ., .., , , . , A,,, , - mi A .... A .,.. , A . .A .51 gf EE' -' ,L W' 'V Y!'.g'J5L!!L'2E5.312!.2'.i?.'53i'-'lii'..l.'2ii'.?-'i-,,,E2Lfg'.ei.'L'.L'3L2fL'4f5' E' W' ,4..!'iL'LEE2':.!2l?5!! K , 13' f vS'E!' fggifia 1 V H 'ie In 1 I ! 1 E I l I If i I H r 'Hr a I vp M IT HAPPENS IN BEST REGU- LATED FAMILIES. Having a bum time? Bored to death. So am I. Let.'s sneak away some- where. Can't. I'm the host. I took my girl For a stroll in the Park. She Said Her hands were cold, so I held Them for her. Pretty Soon she Said she was cold All over, so I gave her My overcoat. Now she Won't speak to me, Jerryhl hear Jennie worships her husband. Sherry-Yes, she places burnt of- fering before him three times a day. Finals, Hnals, everywhere with drops and drops of ink, But never a Prof, who'll leave the room And allow a man to think. FIELD CO. 206 West State St. H You Do Better .dt Field'.r l!5A!!l!iEi!i UP-T0-DATE BEAUTY PARLUR Scalp Treatments a Specialty 124 North Church St. Rockford, Ill. PHON E, FOREST 2348 he Land-Mark S 1179 l 31, .Je T ljvim V X ' A lv--PQ: M f Printing Company Book Binding Multigraphmg Phone Main 2475 IIOS FOURTH AVE. V Job Printing Public Stenography HIGH GRADE SNAPPY HATS. CAPS TAILORING and FURNISHINGS MIDWAY THEATRE BLDG. Men's Wear that Men Wear ROCKFORD, ILL- TAKE A K Q D A K ON YOUR VACATION We do developing and printing. l . g I7 Mlfnldzzfg fjZIYI'7lloflf7Z FRANKWHALLQCN -We ,. f MIUWAY THEATRE BUILDING MIDWAY MUSIC STORE Violins a Specialty Violin Repairing ll Full line ol Sheet Music MRS. P. ZELENSKI llll5 East State Street lloclrfonl, Ill. A Good Place to Dine and Dance Bingham's Tavern OPPOSITE THE MIDWAY Special chicken dinner every Sunday from 1 P.M. on. Short orders at all hours, open daily from 11 A.M. until midnight. MIDWAY MARKET C. H. DURSCH. Mgr. Phone. Main sis 901 EAST STATE s'r. 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. Our Slogan is: Satisfaction as to Price and Quality on Every Order. W ALWAYS KNEW N B Newt vit MAR, K W-Q town Kwgvsr WNY - of FLQVVERS R1 ' klggx.-N' X .N ' SX 5 ' -S is-FQ l R q i KYQSJ' 5, ,an ' ' Q. 5 ge: . X tv I lf lx MU? 5 riibfai-nk . K Y, V-ifwf' Wu- s is .X .f I .- ASI'I'l'ON'S W7 WE ARE . 'YVMOQ J exclusive agents for N Peggy Paige dress in Rockford. x s ' as-izzonecl X i fs I Stylvs 6 ,' Q. ' Uk for XS NN 'I school ' wx X1 harties and f 'X 1 dancing ffxgagbrl x Autngraphs NJ X if Q 'I U 'jx f d' XJ 'U P P xx 6-7 1 xj J rx or , T N 'Xxx 2 dx W ' - s ll A , ' r f , s,,41i'N YN f N, J ' ex ll , 1 . ti' ll If N V if 'B 1 u J 4 Y pk 4 K , Mrxq 4 K Q K t N I I ll , A .I fy fx J h H 4 A 14 ff 1 44 I V, 1 ' , f rv I Q S 4 A, , , X Q X 5 zffw , H N IS! S n xxx 'N 3 ' S tl H . .. S. gx -N K 9 2 . . .X QA X I rf .J ' 'A' I X :Q J xv 'Mff?ffU7jff' , ex .gs , -- 1.1 D X4 N 414'7 FN4 , I fm wg-Y'i, XV f 1 Q gif, lx '27 I I YN, vb? Xxx. A 14:-XJ x A f ,Q ' 9' f- f ff ,, -wh X o- W f- of-fs fA K, ., , A - , f ,. J -f L 'N' K 1 SCOTCH WOOLEN l MILLS X , 214 South Main Street X Q High Grade- , . opulm- 1-mes E. L. :St A. IVI. BURR HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS ' Q NELSON HOTEL BUILDING f S 2 . Swords Bros. Company 625:627:629 Seventh Street Phone Main 4048 The Busiest Corner on 14th Ave Frank E. Blomquist Confectionefy FIDELITY LOAN CO. ROOM 202 TRUST BLDG. Licensed By and Bonded to E112 State nf Elllinnia To Loan You Money at Legal Rates fPhone for a Loanj She Football is such an awfully rough game. Do the players get killed very often? I-Ie-No, dear, only tnce. Patrick-Would you like to go to the Senior Play? Bernice Qallaflutterl -Why, I'd just love to. J. P.-Then buy your ticket of me, will you? THE LANGUAGE OF LOVE. He-Come on, lets slip into the ver- nacular. She-Do you think anybody will see us? NOT JERUSALEM. Teacher-What is the meaning of Vortex? Abey fexcitedlyj-O, I know, its the extra cent on ice cream and movies. The kind old gentleman met his friend, little Willie, one very hot day. Hello, Willie, he exclaimed, And how is your dear old grandfather standing the heat? Ain't heard yet, said Willie, He's only been dead a week. mmiiinnzwninnwinfyn Hardware and Sporting Goods E 304 East State Street THE BEST PLACE Ill lllllllifllllll TU BUY MEll'S IILUTHES 1145 , J I f I 7'Al'L6RS SUITS T0 Ullllfn S25 T0 S30 H Your neighbor wears one VERNTE 0. ASPROOTH 218 South Main Street VALVE IN HEAD MOTOR CARS Z f fffa Y fi Q Z X , K ff! af ,fy f ef if I WHEN BETTER CARS ARE BUILT BUICII WILL BUILD THEM GOODYEAR TIRES STORAGE REPAIRING SUPPLIES ROCKFORD BUICK CO. PHONE MAI N 1 528 802-4f6 W. STATE ST. ASCHER'S M I DWAY THEATRE The Midway Theatre presents all the greatest pro- ductions 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 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 motlon picture theatre in the country. It is truly ' the home of Photoplays -DeLuXe and The Symphony Matinee Daily 2:15 P. M. T Evenings at 6:15, continuous hy C '.lZ'- I Elias Qin n I '. .M ,L x H li-H ..' 1, iw M Milf, 1 L , '-Ln ' V if LL' V !..-l 1 1,-,.. f .E far' - .fgfq F ?J-:':5, - A :tiff ,' . ' 35,5-'. ,. fig- 4 -, J 'kg , s J. 5. . gp, .3 w 3 QE F' .C ' -,, ., ' ' 5-pa I -1 7'F .J1 X :iii -5 ' 3 J! . H ,V ,, nf 6, 'I sk Wl ??:lj Hfz, .Q ,W ,E Jv- RAI., , ,uh . ,atb . .H' ' JJ : , x J n , V .1 ,. v. ' H1541 - x. , 5. 4 w I H f , 1 2 J, 4 ,H I' . -'1 ' w 1 1 r '11, . .. .. W -,-, V. . ,..:,n.v , ,.1' -nw , , , 54-1 .:I 1 l Q 1 uv. - . 1 ., --g , v ., .,x- J.fL-Ng . '-w .gm H .fmt 'BA 1' HL . fp ' , lp. 11, 'ff ' . . IW L L.i'gp-, ,g 47-4 9g ' 'ff' H , . Q., ' Y '.- I 'J - ,,,g:it'i A ,, w+H3,. .Q g 1 X 1 1 i ' 1 v I - - J' :QQ-, - ...,.....Y , - .,. . ,TJ