Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1923 volume:

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JAX. w, ,--, -. . , - . - , , 'Y x , 'r.-'f'-' Q.-,,,. ,xg-1-. M. , , ., ,' 4.4. .. . -4-' X if-.. . 1- - , . .'- 4 . O V .N ' u x - ' x N 'A ti .' L., ,ua ,. . X . I lu gh W' 'x N- . i. 5? . K - 17. 1 f' , if -va' 3 . rf X . 3 , TV .QJFP I 4 Q, 14 .5 V7 -ii' E ., .i. -1-. ..- N 4,52 , .M ' -.0-1 . . -.IK -' r 3 .54 7 1 15.2 v 1 ' 2-QU ,J 5 ,4 P, ' 31 -, ,p mfr' N. X . ., yzef. AAA, .I 51 p,l-hx H x X ONTENTS BOOK I ADMINISTRATION BOOK 2 CLASSES I BOOK 5 SCHOOL LIFE BOOK 4 ATHLETICS BOOK 5 JOKES BOOK 6 ADVERTISING Xtkipy-,..f I HHH LOGU'-L 1 I I T I I T I 1 T Q . 1 I . I - l PRO l . TO PORTRAY QTHE LIFE OF oun HIGH SCHOO L, TO UNIEY THE STUDENT BODY: TO FOSTER THE' SPIRIT OF DE THIS BOOK SCHOOL, TO TY ' TH ESE PRINCIPAL AIM MIOCRACYE TO MAKE AN Honon ro oun Euow oun Low.- -IHAVE BEEN THE S OF THE EDITORS. uun 1 r i r I I 5 Fifa: . ! i N ' Q X 1 J- , Y, . J Abt ugh Q. Glahps Qarnbart . - W flilarie iltaplnr - '1 if IN MEMORIIAM ' 4, y. '4 QP! ms - ip .4 5 R112 Genrge Green' 15' P. ii' MP! W, jfrancw Qlfnnett Mary Ufaplnr . . .P! 31? fl l Q db. P iii ' HP! - I Q . Ijbi 37- fqi . fib- ida CW . ' fff fii lit! Efi 5 Q . . Qti it ?fiiiiY?f iii KISHWA SCHOOL SCHOOL pfx ge nine NATURE'S BEAUTY SPOTS Courtesy of Rockford Park Board THE DRIVE AT' FAIRGROUNDS PARK Courtesy of Rockford Park Board ENTRANCE TO BLACKHAWK PARK page ten BEAUTIFUL SINNISSIPPI THE REST Courtesy The Camera Shop AND PAVILION Courtesy The Camera Shop THE RUSTIC BRIDGE s e eleven 7 ir' THE BIG SNOW OF 1923 OAKWOOD AVENUE Courtesy Photo Arts Shop Courtesy Photo Arts Shop THE THREE SENTINEIJS-SINNISSIPPI PARK page twelve THE BIG SNOW OF 1923 X . ,. ., who . C C- 1.1. J h, Courtesy C. H. Johnson BEATTIcErtSLRK 0 mm BEATTIE PARK Courtosy Photo Arts Shop SNOW LADEN B 'SHES AT SINNISISIPPI pale thirteen I I THE BIG SNOW OF 1923 Courtesy Photo Arts Shop Courtesy N. Atchison RUSTIC BRIDGE NEAR ENTRANCE THE WOODS IN WINTER Courtesy Photo Arts Shop SINNISSIPPI PARK AT NIGHT , ., page fourteen BEAUTY OF ROCKFORD ,Y-Nr -un' NELSON BRIDGE Courtesy of Rockford Park Board BLACKHAWK PARK Courtesy of Rockford Park Board BEATTIE PA K IN SUMMER pagg fifteen ALONG THE TOURIST TRAIL Courtesy The Camera Shop BLACK HAWK STATUE-OREGON Courtesy The Camera Shop CASTLE ROCK NEAR BYRON Page SlXte8l'l ! I s V I YV TTYYWTTTT TT T 'I T TCT T T TT fix' PS1 .Zi 1 55.31 h ,A Ni - N I ' L R I' 5.- f. NMA page sevent E. E. LEWIS R. H. HALL MRS. C. M. SAVAGE J O MARBERRY BOARD OF EDUCATION. Mr. Roy F. Hall Mr. P. A. Peterson Mr. John F. Armstrong Mr. C. V. Haroldson , Dr. T. H. Culhane Mr. Charles H. Knapp Mr. John A. Bowman Rev. Jesse S. Dancey Mr. Mrs. Charles Peterson Clara Morgan Savage President Term expires 1f21 Term expires 1921 Term expires 1921 Term expires 1924 Term expires 1922 Term expires 1922 Term expires 1923 Term expires 1924 Term expires 1924 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS. Administrative Officers. Mr. Roy F. Hall Mrs. Clara Morgan Savage Mr. Roy H. Brown Mr. E. E. Lewis Mr. W. H. Brogunier Mr. J. O. Marberry Mr. B. M. Hanna Mr. C. L. Bailey ' Mrs. Eleanore C. Paulson Miss Florence M. Foster President Board of Education Secretary Board of Education Attorney Board of Education Superintendent of Schools Superintendent of Property Principal High School Assistant Principal - Purchasing Agent Secretary t.o Superintendent High School Secretary page eighteen l l I 1 . i 1 I page nineteen UCATION ED OF BOARD E TH THE F CU ADMINISTRATION Mr. J. O. Marberry, A. B., A.M .,..... Principal Mr. B. M. Hanna, A.B ..... ,.......,. ,...,. , , .......................,,....,..Assistant Principal Miss Hazel G. Putnam, A. B. ,,..,,..,... , ...... , ............... . .,............... Dean of Girls Miss Florence M. Foster ........ Secretary ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Grace B. Wilbur, B. A., Mt. Holyoke College, University of Chicago, Columbia University. Miss Faye L. Cleveland, A. M., University of Chicago. Mrs. Theodora Porter Coxon, B. Ohio Wesleyan University. Miss Isabelle Duffey, B. A., Rockford College. Miss Eleanor Goble, B. A., Lake Forest College. Miss Marjorie Gurnett, B. A., Northwestern University. Miss Elsa Henzel, Ph. B., University of Chicago. Miss Marcella A. Hoover, A. B., Indiana University. Miss Anne S. Hunter, A. B., ' Rockford College. Miss Hazel E. Koch, B. A., A. M., A., Rockford College, University of Chicago. Miss Ada R. Kruger, A. B., University of Chicago. Miss Katharine Helen Obye, Ph. B., University of Chicago. Miss Inez Alta Owen, A.B., Franklin College. Miss Lillian A. Remshurg, B. A., University of Wisconsin. Mr. Guy Neese Smith, B. S., Wheaton College. Miss Lucille Smith, B. A., Lake Forest College. Miss Florinda Solomonson, A. B., Gustavus Adolphus College. Miss Hildur Agnes Swanson, A. B., Northwestern University. Miss Irene Elizabeth Teller, A. B., Rockford College. Mrs. Sarah L. Thomas, Rockford College, Miss M. E. Weinschenk, B. A., Northwestern University. - -.n-.1-vm-.-'v.:w':':f, - - -A 'f---' -H . 1 I l at f. is f' page twenty Miss Zelma Margaret Wooley, Beloit College. Miss Ina Maude Perego, Ph. B., University of Chicago. Mr. Lawrence 0. Gates, Ph. B., Brown College. Mr. George T. Liddell, Ph. B., University of Dubuque. B. A., MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mr. Harvey W. Chandler, A. B., Franklin College. Miss Bertha Bardo, B. A., Coe College. Mr. Glen L. Batesole, B.S., Beloit College. Miss Etta Neville Brown, B. A., University of Michigan. Miss A. Blanche Clark, B.S., Rockford College. Mr. R. E. Hoisington, Wheaton College. Miss Elice A. Keyt, B. Rockford College, Califomia. Miss Edith Marian Osborn, A. B., Rockford College. Miss Katherine Slade, University of Illinois. Mr. William Tjaden, Jr., B. S., Illinois Wesleyan University. Miss Ruth Howland Utley, A. B., Smith College. Miss Ethel Vincent, B. A., Rockford College. Miss Emma B. Warth, B.A., State University of Iowa. Miss Idella Waters, B. A., Northwestern University. Miss Grace Wendt, B. A., Lawrence College. A. B., A., University of A. B., SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Miss Jennie E. Waldo, Wellesley College. Miss Agnes Brown, B. S., Lake Forest College. Mr. John Daniel Endriz, B. S., University of Chicago. Miss Alice LaVonne Field, A. B., Knox College. Miss Helen L. Isherwood, B. S., Northwestern University. N. ,..,.A , .,... .W ..... . - . - . WX --N A 4' 'Q - ta H tt H., ...Q 6 M - . ri A , ,ax -Y s . . . :fe A w .Q 1, wx , ew. 1 ,ee A-fee re.: . -N.. . .-new 3 fl i 'i l A ll fi is y,3g.1ff.-l.- I V In fi' 21211 T' ' l A jg . - 'K' R V l X 1 - l X , ..z..t.i:.'....'.z1'd..-x. Q . , 1 .5 -A A V A ix I .E 5 Mrs. Stanley Stiles, B. A., Mr. Ben M. Hanna, A. B., it : University of Illinois Franklin College. V: Miss Minnie J. Langwill, B. A., Mr. Fred I.. McCleneghan, B. A., is li University of Wisconsin. Lawrence College. Miss Alma Lorenzen, B.S., Miss Martha Elizabeth McCoy, B. A., ' . Nicholas Senn .lunior College, Uni- I Smith College. l ' vmifv of Chwwv- Mae. Mildred A. Potter, B.A., M. A., Q' Mr. Igenneth -C. Jones, A. B., University of Wisconsin. 2 f lndmn' U We fY- Mrs. Nellie H. Stevens, :L M1Qin'::1c:mascl?leCmll, A. B,, Knox College. d h ff . 'on 0 ge' Ml Ll L.Vnero,B.A., ' Miss S. Aleta McEvoy, B. A., M1am'l'Colleg:, University of Chi- Rockford College. cago: f l Mr. Clarence S. Anderson, B. S. A., Miss Alice E. Walker, A. M., , University of Illinois. Leland Stanford University. ' gig Mr. Fred G. Weller, B.S., 4 U i i'Y of m '0i'- COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. Q Mr. John T. Haight, LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Wh1fwef'fBN0f-mlb C S Mr. June E. orner, . . . ', Miu May Dobson, B. A., Albion Cvllesv. ' if Rockford Collese- Mr. Elmer c. Dewey, A. B., 5 il Made Ethel E. ner-rel., B. A., Universiiv of illinois- fi, ff Olivet COHBBC- Mr. Earl L. Kiesling, A. B., B.C. S., 'T I Mis, Hue' G, pugnam, A.B., Albion College, University of Chi- 3 University ol Michigan. C989- ' Mare Florence E. Riddell, E.A., Miv,Alml M- North, B-5-f 'ix lj University of Nebraska. University of Illinois. 5 g Mite Elizabeth Tendielr, A. B., Min -'mme M- Sfflwmwr B- 5-- A Illinois Woman's College. Kan'-W' sm TN0 'n'l- A B A , M' 5 M ry B ,- pr ,gay AB., Mr. Harrison rautman, . ., ' icimikzn U,.:,,ig-ras.. e ' Northwestem College. Mk, Mu-1, Bemnghausen' B.S., Mr. lgohert D. Williams, A..B., M., F Northwestern University. lniflxllsrnftate Normal, Umvers ty o QL U Mis' Jo5'Phi e Moore' Ph- B M'A Teachers' College, University ol N .I UhIVQfSltY.0f Chicago, Leland Stan- A chicago. , . , ford U 'f i '.' , Mlee cerrie M. Harrison, B. A., Miss Cordelia Elizabeth Gummer- Albion College. I Q sheimer, A. B., , H h B A -' l Knox iCollege, University of Win- Ma:diE::Ahsm:: 'lQo:m CDIIS ne ' ti - M' Winifred M. Ledger, B. A. 1.-G Mg:ln?,orEg:zg:Yluard' A'B Nbrthwestern University. ' A HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 16 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Miss Hazel Shultz B S ' Miss Flora E. Eddy, A. B., M. A., fl University' of Minnesota, University Rockford College, Columbia Univer- ? of Illinois, Columbia Unlverslty. SUV- Miss Jeanette E. Wetzel, B. S., - Miss Mary Helen Brown, B.S., R0Ckf0l d Couele- Rockfvrd Cvllese- Miss F. Duvall, B. S., Mr. 0. Harry Gibson, B. A., Illinois State Normal, University of University of Illinois. milloil- 5 l ' ' ' x'ar::.n.f:znx:.lau.r-alarr:..cvvle. 1.1. W A turner-mx:-aemx.e1i:'-Jn.-xmm:'smer:,'ru in-rr Wftrl1 i '5?...G1.?6. :'.2!'A-3'.fL!5i2l zz. -..'r1-:.:f:':,z :lfg::.5'f,f'.':.-H 11f.' r-'lax ff 3.1 page twenty-one . g . .W f if s-... ...Q . -, Q ZW... Xml---. ee. A. J in M- ,. ...,.. ,....,. . . . ,..,w.:.. ' - . 2 ag-1 .Illia s Zi. fi. Miss Gayle McCIeary, B. A., l Ohio Wesleyan, University of Mich- igan, University of Wisconsin. Miss Dorothy Regina Dittig, Pratt Institute. Mrs. Harold C. Heath, University of Minnesota. Miss Julia E. Miner, B. Pd., New Mexico State Normal, Univer- sity of California. Miss Jessie D. Murphy, University of Minnesota. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT. Mr. Thomas Bjorge, B.S., Southern Minnesota Normal School, Armour Institute of Technology. Mr. W. H. Haupt, B. S. D., S. E. Missouri State Teachers' Col- lege. Mr. Frederick E.. Swanson, B. Sc., Oklahoma State School of Mines. Mr. C. 0. Negaard, B. S., Iowa State College. Mr. Paul S. Conklin, B. S., University of Illinois. Mr. C 0. Robeson, B. S., Purdue University. Mr. Robert B. Shumway, University of Wisconsin, University of Illinois, Stout Institute. Mr. Carl H. Casberg, B.S., University of Wisconsin. Mr. Harry E. Telander, Augustana College, Highland Park College. Mr. Marinus H. Teeuwen, Leiden Technical College. Mr. Lynn E. Wagoner, University of Kansas. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mrs. Sarah Wilder Neidhardt, B. A., University of Kansas. a ' I f .,. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPART- MENT Miss Mildred Currier, M. A., Columbia University. Miss Marion Pierce, Chicago School of Physical Educa- ti n. Miss 'Ruth Ellen Wilson. B. S., Rockford College, University of Wisconsin. Miss Helen Wray, Milwaukee Downer. Mr. Charles A. Beyer, A. B., Lawrence Colleges Mr. Louis A. Erickson, A. B., 'Carroll College. MILITARY DEPARTMENT Lieut. Harold Herbert Fisher, Army Training Schools. Sgt. K. Lowry, Army Training Schools. LIBRARY Miss Ruth M. Lathrop, B. A., B. L. S., University of Wisconsin, Wisconsin Library School. Miss Marion E. Seal, Rockford College. LUNCH ROOM Miss Elizabeth Andrews, A. B., University of Illinois. OFFICE Miss Norma Purdy ...,., Assistant Clerk Miss Genevieve Monks ...............,........ .....................,..,...,.......,.Assistant Clerk Miss Mildred E. Kullberg, .........,... .,.. .................,.......,....,.,...,Assistant Clerk Miss Mildred Johnson Assistant Clerk Mrs. page twenty-two Martha Holmes .......,.......... Matron M uw 'X I I Y gag! . l w li'- : ff I 1 L i um -Ls ,. .wa il Q Wifi x Ai, -.X xr 4 35: I W. , . W1 K , AA, ,, F -ff if??fIA 1d-SSH, 'f-' 'ff:'2'T J '.-. . A pg . M -' A '-'Yifvi.55.y,,q4,,:'.fA,13gQj1j.' 2 V ,.,' . Q.: ,,,, . . X: N, 'Z'-nf. V x. .A lit- 'I 'f 1 a . V 'ig . , , E. J '.,?f,42Q,, 1:,.i xcLl5a .4 K L 152-e' 5 , f infix' - Q.. . 1 .4 f,-T hi. .. i:Y,,, V 3,8 .. ll Q .U . fix, VL, JL, , , V A. A tw mf, 5 1 ' -, VH, '. fi- -j-.Aj X ' ' 1' .- i:'. ww CLASS OFFICERS. First Semester Ralph Milliman President Elisabeth Andrew Vice- esident Mabel Emerson . Secre ry Clayoen Piper Treasurer 1 I 1 I Second Semester Lawrence Kilter Leslie wright Hearl Peeples Edwin Carter Z page? twenty-three A i SEWIIOR HOWOR ROLL Elizabeth Andrew Helen Barnes Harold Calamari Edna E Carlson Vlvlan Carter Marguerlte Duwe Joy Fralpont Arthur Frfmzen Evelyn Freedlund Howard Gustafson Kathleen Hare Mary Halls Paul Hogland Signe Holmstrom Alberta Hoof Leroy lxrauthoif Clxlford MeCartln Stuart McNa1r Ruth Ralston Kathryn Reid Ehzabeth Reupke Ehzabeth Sawdey Ruth Schram Ev elyn Strickland Elsxe M Swenson Vera Talbot Eleanor Trenholm Evelyn Wallm . . . . 1 page twenty -Iour i I ,aw . -mg: i I E l - sw.. QFQ v .sf R 5 .fri . , N t ' .' I fl l if 1 - ' I M' 1 , Tr , .5 N J I' .ie l il ,iii 'iz gif, , , 1 ' ' .Wir , ,, . . iiilla ' 1 5 ' fy iv gf ADAMS, EUNICE LEONE AHLGREN, EVA M. Mixed Course. UE. . 'lil ,iw Biology Club, 25 A. B. L. Home Economics Course. fl Hnw,n'f you hrard hrr lnrrgh? French Club. I7il7:hnx'hl4yhgi'rwi1,:d:'2i' m 1'f Though :hz my: but lfltlf rvhnl murh hru htm xfzid. lui!-WH mmnhmg Umri :muh whutx, She dar: a hrap of thinking for one :mall html. 451 Y . 11,51 AHQ:1f',,1REM7 ALDEN, MARVIN 0. fill, - U H l if Teachers' Course. Course Chorus, 2, 35 French Club, 3, 4g A. B. L., 43 U, h. V ld 1 .H k k Library Board, 45 Kappa Lambda, 4. EJ' '. . fm' hm l f 'I' 5 h . h k ,, .Ll Iwtdh disposition' .rn sf it J no of tr ja me ml on a mr mt I par . HN . wnyx l 1 mme: 15 1 A natural uri ' n. 4 v A . 4 'F' lrnu is hzhnnahigf' AI:Iig'n.ADELINE AIKQSFPN' WVILHELM G' Mixed Course. ' r - -1 'I b- x. B. . ' Mechanical Course. nm HC u ' I L r '.-:- r . for.: 4, - f . ' H' H Ln f h muvt ha :mir brains in hir hrnl Az!! Inn wg, 0-'bug from dt? m day' i Bu! mon' hy hi: drrrix than by svhal hr had mid. U In dan J F lm m mm to my' ' f lg N' KARL HARNEX ALFREDSON, ARTHUR REINHOLD gg - 41A In ' , P Q' Commercial Course. Chlgsiml Course Orchestra, l, 2, 3, -lg Drama Club, 3, 4. . ' ' . ' 2 . . bturlcnt,Couucil, 2. f Lili'nfiwgfjinliigfeesiztdytfpriizizig' Urn rm' Ihr mnkingx ol mmfhfr grrn! man. Wig' ' E T DEX! IQXN FS Ht rrmvmbrr: what hr lmrnr mul lmmx all hz mn. ADUDDL ', KA HL ' H F A C , Sunny Jim. . , F , ,P 'TT F ,H Mixed Course. Allllglltf And: ' jg G. A. C.: Biology Club, 23 French Club, J, 45 M. 'I C I il Vice-Presidmxt French Club, 4, Good 'KF ?ursc' I ' English Play, 35 A. B. L., 3, 4, Library Junior ,Llimnber of Commerce, 1, 2, R. 0. , ' Board. Q: Drmnn Club, 3, 4, Ceusor 2, Sl. 4: hPoys'CGlee 'glub,4 1, 33 1 1 ljr-guna glub, 4, U .miriuau .iso otto omlni ee, . , P J, gmly fm lm- ff.-ny Jhp gory, U ec-Q xhoulfi yudgr ham by hu fy:,u Q 1 Thr hnppinru in hvr heart Lfrrlluwx. Us might thunk Imn wondrous wus. Z i I 1 ' . ' Y I Q 1, Q 1 Q, Q l 5 l Q 1 I I af? i l i 1 ll 1 Q page twenty-five i R ,... . 'Q 4 N. , . ..--...NM-wlAQRQL-L F im is X of x if QQ: ,- - -wsu.-.s M., .... R.--xwwfwevu 4 1' MM. IW.. , xwvnw.. - a.,,w- .wxfxcwNwAx.fxxwSa- , N X . . W .,.X , .xwu.,aWm xc . cb., - Xa- ,W . W I-.wf -. .- aw 'Q Ri . 'V if 5' - YF .W .. ' . Naya . if..-.1 . if..aJ, . i -mi E I Aida' Q 3 ff Wai . 'rultii N Q if . il ' qi' - f. , . M .- Nw- -M0-.ai-i..-.-W-.M-.qi r' AM -had A aww in-S x --wine.. Ma Wm- -...M - - - -wff-.w if iii' lil ii? ll' l ala :Aft ll, ,Vi .iw ,in 'V '1 lg il A ' ALLYN, ELIZABETH i BClli0.,' ' ' Mixed Course. A. B. L., 43 French Club, 3, 43 French Play, 3. Full of Jpirit, lull of fun, .ind full of thi prp that grtx thing: dont. ! ANDERSON, DOROTHY E. l Dot. i Mixed Course. 1 French Club. 2: Drama Club, 3, 4, Latin . Club. 4: 'Lambda Kappa. 4. li IV: little -rralizz thr prays a quiz! pzuon briagx, 'ri Until wr lun'-n tu the nam' nf many other boxxternnx 5. thingxf' ' ANDERSON, ETHEL IRENE Cl1eesie. gli Commercial Course. il French Club, 2, Student Council, 3. Hn happy laugh with joy abomxdx, Sht's gay alum' and with other: around. ia ANDERSON, EUNICE MARIE il h Euny. Commercial Course. Thr .vtrrnglh of rhfrrlulhrss is drip, Thr mad to rhn'rjnlnrJ,r U Jlrrpf' 21-- fi 4 4 1 ANDERSON, EVELYN MARIAN Evy. Mixed Course. A. B. L. .-Illhahrhe ix a pertqn rgnriflrrfd pairing fair,. The thing yau'll nature first about hrr Jurrly u hrr hair. ANDERSON, FLORENCE VIRGINIA Big E. Mixed Course. Sophomore Basketball. Of all tha' thingy worth rchilr, Thm- ix nothing xo har as a rhsrrlul nailz. ANDERSON, HAROLD EDNVARD Andy. Mixed Course. H: dorx not burn thi' midnight oil, Tao grrat ix he lar work and toil. ANDERSON, HATTY INIARIE Huh Mixed Course. Drama Club, 45 Latin Club, 4. Ol all lair nun' wr may mul. Nom' ix fairrr than Ihr ,vfl'rrt. ANDERSON, EVANS JULIAN 35 Ev, ANDERSON, KERMIT GO'l l'FRIED C. Mechanical Course. Run, Q' Baud, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixccl Course. F' Hr lanky like hr'fl mufh rathrr xi! than xlaml, .ljtrr all. lijrfr just a gamf. I But hr must haw JUHII' spirit to play in Ihr band. Thai urns! br playnl squarr la fum a nam! l Qx ii :lj 515 E page twenty-six .........,..............W.............x...4a,..,, .a..................,.... ' ,.,., W-K-rf' A, .Saw X,-ww fists. my. A, L35 Ng 3.4 Q 1 JC- -45 -. -A-J .4.x... as C-. .4-.4 .A Magi, M.. mc. A. W .ww LW ww -wa-1- wma-ws:w4awe-awwusiw1unxwaLw:xrwzrxa-n1umn9fwmw,x-xW-.wiwiumuwmm-xiza.-ww ww-s Cmwaw-..-af.. N. 1r..,w:a.xx:-wif I. ,W1..xw1. .l , l 1 I l 'i 1 ll Li X ... . .cs X i. x , .. 4. l ANDERSON, RAYMOND GOTFRED ANDREWS, CHARLES FRANCIS Ray.l' Chuck, Mechanical Course. Mixed Course. R. O. T. C., Sergeant R. O. T. C. Student Cnuncil, 2: R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Li ht. 1-Th, m,,,,,g,. of ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, weight Baslcctball, 3, 4, Captain Basiet- ll'ill brar no rontnulirtionf' ball, 'l' , ANDRESS REED MAURICE I am my own good forl1mc. Classical Course. Junior Chamber ot' Commerce, lg Drama Club, V -tg R. O. T. C., 3, 4, First Sergeant R. 0. ATKIAS, ERNEST GRAVES T. C.. 3: Band, 1, 2. 3, -lg Class Secretary, --Erniegv 2, 33 Assistant Editor Owl, 3: Circulatiow L., .ul C L Manager Owl, 43 Student Council, Hi-Y asslu' curse' -' Club, 45 Assembly Program Committee, 4. I know no man-, I knusu no INS, Rnd wan and draw a bflftylf' ANDRENV, DIARY ELISABETH 5 Betty. College Preparatory Coursc. Thf'rv'.v naught ol joy in icllmvu. AYER, BRUCE l Student Council, lg G. A. C., 2, Class Vice- ul'lml',,', 3 President, 2. 4, A. B. L., 3, 4, Trcasur'r SCI'-'l1llllC COUFSC. , A. B. L., 3: Secretary and President . Lightweight Football. 1 B. L.. 43 Owl, 2. 3, Annual, 4' Drama .. f , . Club, 43 Student Mayor, 4. . lv rgxhflf 5Jgh:f::'1g3Ll'flnzyfiny ig She ha: lowly dark vw: aml bmulnlul hairy it Sllz': tht kind ol a girl that ix airway: quit: rare i Dot 1 ll Mixeil Course. I ANDRENV, DOROTHY HARRIETT BARNES, HELEN J. Barney. Mixed Course. ' French Club, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, Sect - 'f tary Girls' Glee Club, 45 A. B. L., ig Owl, 3, 4. ll'haI ix a ,tinfm but travuirnl llliuz ir a Iilr of happy haunt. axniusxv. MARIE Mann eg Bin COllllllEl'Cl1ll Course. Spanish Club. .-I prarrlul girl ix xhr, .-Ind quirt ax nm br. l ! il i 1! 'L xhnsrfrx? Student Council. 25 Orchestra, 3, 4. lp Im: glad :yn rrigm brantyk own, ll'llh lui: nl low amuml il lhrnwnf' BECK. RAYMOND C. Beck. Mechanical' Course. Tha lir kms:-, hr'd nrwr say: Sumr grmi :urn haw barn that way. page twenty-seven D A-.27 ,, , --4 -1-r L:-:sera Q2-522'-Q-1 -' -' Jr ' tt -f-aineisfi ini'--Aix-fi' V ' f-:g11:':,4 gas.:1--:::':L-2.1,1...-t-....'222: ' UV' -W' PV TOP' ff-Y' T' , .ENV -'Q ww. X--vw . is .as , .41 .. .4st?. .4v ...AC .4-.t-.?Q'.C.. --4 'OL Lg '- g.-..k-h,,--.1:..m,- Q :lil 4:,,m,:,--x., .,,. -W UL.. ,,, -M- 32, , W-.. . .W ..-M .- .C . , ..-- V HV, 0 -V.. . -Jen Y .. , ,- .- H -w.-.?s--it-sum...-,-L...,.,-... ,, -w...W. l 4 i 1 1 l ,l4 rl 1 'lg . x ,Q Qi' 13+ ff if, ,gf ., 351 x . 232 ,yi R ' BECKETT, VIOLA ANNA BERTELSON, AGNES ' , QL, -'vii' -'Bunk' A Commercial Course. Mixed Course. A. B. L.. 4. Drama Clubg French Club. XVI' Strut il ix with hrr to talk, .llevn5-x rmfiv lo hrip Ihr nthrr. -Ei- Q Plramnt, inrirfd, with hrr to rvallcf' Nriwr thinking qj Ihr hnthrrf' 5 Y ' CE BECKMAN, FURN BEST' MAFIE BETT ai Q ,Becky ,, Hennie. - E E3 Mixel Course Mixed Course' li I ' Drama Clubg French Club. - Drzinm Cluhg Spanish Cluh. 1 With xlrp light and airy, ' 'f 'Tr If I F21 3 V! ' 1,-I, 1 .. . - ,-1 ' I lllllJl1H5f,??l'!'lfjI .vllzilljn Shu mat M H 'bmw' X BILLE'l l', NVINIFRED MAY BELL' OWEL E' Course N Mechanical Elmlrse' 9 Bicilogy Club,-2, Jg Orchestra, 3, 4. liootlmll' 1' -1 3' 47 Basketball- lr ' I look you in the eyr, and I look you injhf Inu: I 'Pau an,' rrirr Father Ti1nf,- l'l1:1irk lo my purpurr, and 1'm .vurz to :mn the mfr. 1 go. 'I BIRKS. FORREST SHELLEY ..Red.,, EL, BENNETT, ELEANOR GERTRUDE Mixed Course' Classical Course' R. O. T. C., 2, 33 Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3g Library 35 Anxnznns, 25 French Club, 3, 43 A. B. L.. 3, 4. Board, 2, 35 Spanish Club, 4. 'Orm-ard and upwardf HK: fl happy-go-lurhy and mn'-fu: boy, Q Tlmmgh lifr rc-ilh this motio l'Il gn. llix .nuilr and hir grin ,rllow hr'x lull ul jay. 5 BLAISDELL. ROGER GERALD 1 - BIERGQUIST, EVELYN Rajal1. g Evy. Mixed Course. ' R Cmnuicrcinl Course. Spanish Clulug Vice-President Spanish Club, 4. 5 l.vn't :hr preity. ixn'l .vllz mrrrf? ll'hr11 you und a frivml, his rmdyp 5 .fl hnppirr person you neon will nu'rl. Heli our that'r run' and rtrndyf' l 3 V ' 1 i Q ' Q u I l if ' 2 F 'gel I i -Ty' all fia 1, . page twenty-eight I - W4 ' 1 ., 'g.7 ',-'asf' fn - r -wfv41.ss.,.u.:-, fum-vvu svnswanuwuulw mx..w,:-mwwmuxw MwwsMamvs.w:wwf.M -N N. 6 C Y BLIESE. NVALTER AUGUST NValt. lilccltanical Course. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. I fury not Ihr grmt :urn nf nhl. BLOMBERG, ESTHER M. riEt u Mixed Course. Drama Club. 45 Latin Club, 4. Hrrr'.v ri girl that ir rlrwr, Yrs, rlrvfr. l'll trll you! For 11 frirnd yon'll find hrr rzvr Mrrry. mu-rl, and true. BUNZI, ANGELINE DELORES Angie. Mixed Course. ' Girls' Glcc Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus. Tn .romr it'x wry to br gay. To uthnr. In be md. But oh. thi' lmrrlrxt thing on rarlh 1: to laugh when jvou'nr boiling mad. BOURKLAND, NVALTER M. H. Rctl. Mixed Course. J num ir rntnmrrd by lhe frirnrlr hr krrpxf' BOWMAN, PHILIP G. Phil, Mixed Course. Wiircless Club, 3. 45 Spanish Club, 4. ll yan'rr rmlly cu! to win, Srt- your ltrlh and puxh right in. l BOYD, ESTELLE Stella Mixed Course. French Club, 2, 3. :Vr:'rr lroulllr lmnlzlr Till lroublr lruublry you. BROLIN, ROBERT VVINTHROP Bob, General Course. Football, 4, Basketball, 3, 43 R. O. T. C., 3, 4, Agriculture Club, 2. Thrn' ir-in his xtrrn and rqrmrr ruI'rlli11 .I drtrfnnnnhon that .rhufvr he'll win. BROXVMAN, FRED HAROLD Freddic. Mixed Course. Agriculture Club, 1, 2. 53 Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C.. 2. 3, 4. Oh, girl me Ihr mm: rrhurr hand ir rtmng. E'rn lho hr mny In lnnky and long. FBROWN, HELEN ll. Classical Course. French Club, 3, 4g Drama Club, 4: A. B. L., 45 Owl, 4. Chrvk.r- may lndf and hair grow gray, But Jmxlc: go on forrwrf' BROVVN, MAUDE ELIZABETH Maudie. Mixed Course. A. B. L., 3, 45 Drama Club, 4: Chorus, 1. .'Irt frirnrllrxx. tllrrrlrxx, and rlill alone? l'lI Izr lhy frirnd. thy wry nrvnf' 'pw - .N V. vw- M . page Nventy-nine fx 6' 'ww rv 'A -sf www r+mmxw.pwwunwww4Nsew-wa..R.:.f fnvruasmrmuwfx... - Q4.,,:- :.,..v.. : r . wi if sarfmu' -:XZ-.. -Q W N N - 'W wi ,- +1 ,A .. s Y 4 em 'W W . l -muutfml Q-ws.-..,. ,., X. . ...Ns--c .......,w -' A-is X 45' --X Mb-.xii my ' mic - c, ms- ss. X--w-wf-N ww-www-mN+:.:-ag.. C - -::::.:.: rw-vs-s.si:.:wm.,. .fi mewmva.-1:J.:.::... 'V , BROVVN. PAULINE Paul. Mixed Course. Biology Club. Sanur arf' fl'l.ff. Ulll:'f5 +:vi.u'r- But llrre sr yrt tht' :vmut of lllflll all. -X BROVVN, RUTH ELIZ. BETH Rufus Mixed Course. 2llu1lf'.rl. mul quirt. and good, t Jmnng. but noi nf thrm. .wht Jtoarl. ' 1. fi l if Y. lf Z. BURRI'l 1', JESSE D. 'A ,l0Q. Mixcd Course. I xrrln to hum' n :lim n'lm'nlbn1l1rr ul lllc day 1 find rnllu' hrn'. BURRITT. MARGARET ALICE Marg Classical Course. Spanish Club. 'On my jars I scfar a Jmilr, Smiling, .rmiling all Un' flllllllkn -. ii. G v, 'i . 4. .I BRYDEN, LQIS JUNE - FQ' ..L0.., ,- Commercial Course. BLWRSIEK- RALPH CARL ' Amazons. BNI-U If I ,vprnl my dollnrx as I du my Jrnllrx, I'd bf: M1X2dC0urSe- lznnkruplf' R. O. T. C. Studinu.r and haul working. llf ll malcr a name, BUKER' JOHN IIORACE For Hmm' who frnrl' will nlflrnyr rmm' fnmzf' ,Iohnny. K Mixed Course. , Drama Club, 3, -lg Circulation Manager An- Llyf?MARI' EIAROLD nual, 43 Student Mayor, 4. lf'llf'l'0 5'3- U Thu fc-orld'x n xlagf. my part is ,rmnlI, Mixed LUUTS9- -'Q I'll play it rrrll or not nl all. Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Pliiloiiiatlieaxi Literary SO- ciety, 615 Student Council, Assembly Pro- ei BURPEE PUTH gram ommxttee, 4. H f HR th.:.,x Thougllt.v. thouglllx. profound and dup, X u AR' .-lr: thc thing: whirh make me deep. Fi: KlZiSSlC8l Course. G. A. C., lg A. B. L., 2, 3, 43 French Club, gy. 2. 3, 4: Vice-President French Club, 3' 1, v - , i 1, if Class Treasurer, 33 Latin Club, 45 Treasf L'11NIXEE'L' ROBEIVIA urer A. B. L., 43 Student Council, 3, Stu- Bob- 'H dent Mayor, 4. Classical Course. Thr pnx.rr.r,fio1z of ra frill. rl rlmmrfvr. and rx pfrnan- I'll nrwr :top alllyf' Till 1 :'r rxarhrzl tbl' lap. 5 gm 5 'S Qi . page thirty Y SL. -.,,s.:.,mvs-N .wiiwN.m.:mMsmtgNl1.S11mmmmmww:agwmwmmNmLsm-gQmmm-.s,.--.gm.fQs.-.wLwv.SQsgit5f,..giQR:.f+i.5ai5s.w.w1-Q. ...wi F -rl H- K+- f.,?.L'f', Q...'.i '71-4 MA .Qaflx-.:L7'f .aQs X - i:s3Lf . li. L V , ..-f- ymiv'.fw.m.-'aww amass-amwiv-1a1s.sm-: 'zzfA::::::::.f..s...uw..i:.....:-v.wf-:saw .:.,:.:. .xrfneff-4:1-:.v:af.-4--1.asw.hv aww awww' bv .sms-if: mmav-ww -s 'iw ,...a- h.L, Y 'X' . ' ,. .1.u ML ...ia CARL. AVIS MILDRED CIA.,- Mixcd Course. Girls' Glce Cluhg Biology Club: Basketball. She rglrulr Iflithrly nr n bird. Har fwnrr as nuff! ns any hrnnff' CARLSON, EDNA E. Commercial Course. Spanish Club. Quin, innon-nt. :md 1llH'l'. Thu: Ihr :fanny and thnx Jhe xpmkx. CARLSON, ELSIE ELIZABETH HEL.. Cmmnercial Course. Lambda Kappa, 4. l'on'1l till hrr n xrrrrl or tern if you ronlrl Kmmring J'lP'11 krfp it if nnyonr fc.'nuld. CARLSON, FRANCES L. Fr:m. Mixed Course. Hn quiz! unrungrning fray lllnkrx lor llrr n fnrnd mrh day. CARLSON, GUNHILD CECILIA CARLSON, JENNIE MARGUERITE , Milan. Mixed Cuurse. A Drama Club. l'nur life ir your own In .do fu you rvnulrl, Br :uri that fhr mr you gmt ll xx good. CARLSON, MYRNA I. ML Teachers' Course. Drama Club: French Club. Jfllilt' an llrr lipr, a ,rung in hrr lzrarl. Oy good lmuzv and fun .fhr',r nlrvay: a part. CARLSON, PHILIP ALFRED Clarcnce. Mixed Course. French Club. 2. Hr mn hold luix nr:-'u among min. ln br surf, Ru! 10 ialk In Ihr jnir Jrx. llf flu! rrm't rnrfurrf' CARSE, MARION LORRAINE O. K. Home Economics Course. Girls' Glee Club, Ig Drama Club, 4. DrJirr for grmt thingx is xhnwu in hrr larr, find among grmt wonzrn ,rllr'll ,mon lah' hrr plara' Gunda. CARTER, JOSEPH EDVVIN Home Economics Course. Classical Course. Chorus, lg French Club, 1, 2g Lambda Ili-Y Clubg Philomathean Literary Societyg Kappa, 4. Biology Clubg Band: R. O. T. C. .'Ilx'z'ayx thrmglltffll. always kind, Thnf: Ihr jrirnd to rnll tn mimi. J xludiou: mannrr, n purpoxflul minrl, Iflirn human are gicvn hr'll not bf brlnn:1. page thirty-one .Li-fm. N.m..::y-Lv-ffiriwffw-:gf-jqmwiwnysim v N ' fi-1-.1-:+Q::..-..Q.ma-I-..-.qmail-...mfr ,f W we MQ--AQVJ11'-f'lf'Al32'ZiG '4 Jf'fx1:'l!'?ii:a..:5'lff-m..'i: : Qi l'P5 cf ,'T'?f1':'1 EitiiLZ.:i ', j7'?i211gp: ' ':Fi'i f i fi'-r1t17THf 'g W mmm N'- I CARTER, FRED Fritz. Mixed Course. R. 0. T. C., 3. 4. 'AlVhv loitrr along in the hullfvny of lifr, For lhz world ix brfurf you with bnltlrx and Jlrifrf' CARVETH, RICHARD Dick. Mixed Course. R. 0. T. C. Worry do:m't hurdtn him. Hir hear! ix jrvs from mfr. CARTER, VIVIAN BIARIE Yivizmni. Classical Course. CHICSIIIRE, VVILLIARI ELLIS Bill. . Meclumiczil Course. XYircless Club, I, Z. 3, 4, President NVirclcss Club, 3, R. U. T. C., 3, 4. Hi.f hmd ix ro lull of rlrctririty ll has nw: ignitrd his hair. CHRISTIANSON, CLIFFORD RICHARD EARL Kip. Mechanical Course. Thi: if my motto. 'Sink ur swing' Tnlcc ruumgr for n lilr btlt and you'll alway: s-:uim.' CLAIQSON, RAYMOND C. Ray, Commercial Course. A. B. L., 2, 3. 45 Drama Club. 4: Owl, 3, 43 Orchestra 1 ,, 3 4 R 0 T C 2 B0 , ' . . - 1 1 i , -, . Q .... , ' ys kim-,argl Board' 3' Amuml' 4' Gu-is bite Glee Club, lg Biology Club, 43 Animal, 4. Clf2'rr and lrirndly and quirk to xmilc, She mnkrr thi: bullblr of liff worth zvhilrf' CASSIDY, CLAYTON GRAHAM Wide muah: tho hr feelin' aslerp: But thru, you know, xlill fz'ah'r,r run dup. CLEVELAND, BLANCIIE MARETTA V Cluyt. Clv:vel:1ml. College Preparatory Course. College Preparatory Course. Truck, 3, 45 Class President, 2, 33 Captain A- B- L-S TYCHSIIYCT Bi0l0gy Club. Company D, R. 0. T. C.. 4.3 Editor Owl, 33 '-D,p,,,,1 ,,,, ,nfl Secretary Student Council, 25 Secretary I will ff.- Delphics, 25 Debate, lg Hi-Y Club, 4. I nrknorvlrdgr no mprriorf' CHATTERTON, JESSIE A. jess, Mixed Course. Biology Club, Do your own work-dnn't bothrr Ihr rrsl: That thing: are done J: they ought to br. CLIKEMAN, DELVVIN L. Del, Mixed Course. Library Board. This xhnrk in Spmiirh. Jo Ihry my, Thry may do 1llf?t'H'IIllj'-Illll do thfy do brit? Can rrork lhe hardrxt. and .rtill br gay. page thirty-two ,i l,.s .la :.!i Q. ll. 5. l .QQ 'VII gli .,. :J si R R 431 3 gf X A 3. .' 1 'fl E ls.. x C0 FFIN, LAWRENCE HENDERSON Luxury, Mechanical Course. XViri-lcss Club. .lly namr- 1Jo1x'l blnnu'- .lll thr mmf. Crm! fauna CULE, HELEN MARY ,lzxppi1:. Mixed Course. Spanish Club. With latr nf prp mul lnlr of I'Il do the thing: that rrm't br lam. flour. COLLINS, BERNIECE CARRIE Tools ' Ciunmcrciul Course. llrzunn Club. Hur lnughtrr huhblrx or-rr, Sha rnnnot hirlv hzr r:-it. CONDON, HELEN KATIIER Bah, INN COX, EVERETT' Deb. Mixed Course. Baud, 1, 2. 3, 4. Shy ix hr, and quilr rrliriniq, Yr! Ihr rlnrinft hr plnyx unhrmgf' CRAVVFORD, FLETCIIER R. Duke. Mixed Course. Junior Chamber oi Cnnuncrcc, l. Hifi nmhf n good drtvrriw. Thvm xllnlcy rmlh, Tlwn' flurnl talk, ll'oulf1 umhr n good in:'rfIl:'r. CRUNE, ALBERT HOWARD Crunny. Mixed Course. li Ihr world hm! runny .wurh :urn qs I. 7'lu'n rl ln' no nrrfl lu marry and ,ngh. ' CRUS BY, IIARULD L, College Preparatory Coursv. A. B. L.. 3. 45 French Club, 3, -lg Trczisurcr French Club, -lg Chorus, 1, 23 Girls' I-cc Bun, Q li Mcclmnicnl Course. 'Throw uul thr lijr linr' umy hr all right. Club, 45 Amazons, .lg Draunn Club, 4: Miss Burnett Puts Ox ' Thru ix laughter in ha- :yn That arc blur ar .lpril Jkir:. COTTON, FLORENCE MAY Dixi0. Mixed Course. Di.viz ix hrr nirknamr, Vallry ball hrr gnmr, Grorgia :rm hrr lint homr. Hrr prn will br hrr farm. ic Over, lful n hrllfr xlugnu ix fo jul! 'nt IighI.' CUMMING, JlfANNlfT'l'lf B. Stuhby. 'Fczuzlu-rs' Course. Girls' Glen Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council Library Board, 35 French Club, 4 Lzunhdn Kappa, 4. A'Smiling and grnriour and lull of lun. Our nl Ihr proplr rm' 1l1 I'z'T will .rlmn. png? thirty-three CUMMINGS, XYILBUR HENRY Mixed Course. Annual Stuff. l, 23 R. U. 1. K., 3, Girl us a -Jong nf rhrrr, Thr earth :UH xpinx. rlan'I fmrf' 'I Q DAHLEN, VILLA I. C. Vil. Mixed Course. French Club, 1, 2. ' '.Yus:,-lien' mrh fo11:1n'lr1m', ' IDISNNISOX, BARBARA INEZ Bain Mixed Course. To lmtu' frifndy you mm! bf' a frirnil, To br lowrl. you muff low. DESMOND, MARY ELINOR Vzxl. Mixed Coursv.-. Gaulle mqnncrx rind rx rourtcon: :ray .Irv Ihr thing: fvhsrh count-Ihr thing: DlE'I l'I'1RICK, RAYMOND EARL Ray Mixed Course. Spanish Club, 4: Boys' Glce Cluh, 4. Cuurh'on.r alfvays. a grntlf'nm1x of trur fL'0llIl.n wllirll pay. DORN, LESTER FLOYD Mixed Course. Urclicstrzi. Hr lrur lo yourxrljfyuu haw' your own Iijr lu liwf ni:1scoLL. olwls' P:it. College Preparatory Course. Owl: Annual: junior Party Connnitteeg Junior Picnic Committee. Thr day is dying in the wrxt, Sa r1on't bollxrr mr, I muy! lake my rest. DU MONT, MURRAY SAYLE Dnke. College Preparatory Course. Biology Club. I vmzlu' my Jlmulrlrrx broad and Jirang. Jud 1'll mrry Ihr bunlcnx flint mmf along. DUYVE. MARGl'ERI'l'E ELEANORE Dick. Mixed Course. Student Council, 23 French'Clnb, 2, 3, 43 Span- ish Club, -lg Drama Club, 43 A. B. L., 3, 4g Annual. 4. Sha talkf: we lixlrn and admirr, HN romfrrrnlxofz dot: xnrpxref' EBSEN, KATIIRYN MARIE Dudes llomv: Econcnnics Course. Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 45 Drama Club, 4. A'Tn ln' kind. friendly and Invlfnl ,m'ln.r to lu' ln'r motto. page thirty-four Q , .. , ,W Y I 4 EDDIE, FLORENCE 'l'llELMA EASTWOOID, DOROTHY MAE Fl0. Mixed Course. Classical Course. On lxrr fcnnl you may rely, .ind hrr ri-rr-ready 'Hl'. Student Council, lg Little Almond Eyes, 2 Library Board. 3. Thr prrmn sz-ho 5'ml1n1rf.v dutirs grml and xnmll, . lx Ihr om' f!'llU -:mm nwr than all. 1 EDDIE, THOMAS S. Tonnny. Mechanical Course. QKSTRUM, FLORENCE EVELYN Flo. College Preparatory Course. G. A. C., A. B. L.g Lambda Kappa, 4. ir dainty as n .rpringlimr pnxy. How bright hr: eyrx, her rhnk-J how roxy. Spanish Club, 45 Wireless Club, 4. By prrxirlrnry hr rrarhfs Inf: goal. Rrmrmbfnng that :mall thang: makz' the wholrfi iamzrz, ROBERT JOHN --Bob. Classical Course. EMERSON, MABEL NEIL L0vey. ' Mixed Course, Library Board. 33 Owl, 2, A. B. L., 3. 45 Drama Club, 4, Frcncli Club, 43 Class R. 0. T. C., 3, 45 Hi-Y Club, 4, Slndcnt Council, 1. Secretary, 4. Sllf'J Inlrnlnl. rlrcfr,-a mighty good kid, u :Ind nlfvnyx dar: tlnngx ax thry 'ought to ll: dxd.' To br nnlllf. lo 111' Hu.rl::'ortlly. rm' the grmt thing: fvllifh maint. EDSTIHMI, MYRTLE ALMA FAGl2RS'l'ROM, ALICE ELLEN Eildie. Commercial Course. French Club, 2. IV: grmt In lmw a good rr putntion. Bu! il': grmttr to lcrrp il. EKHOLM, HOLGER CARL Mixed Course. Owl Cartoonist, 2. I my 'l'rx.' think 'A'n. Whirh do I vnmn? I don'l kaufen Rudolpli. Commercial Course. Coma on, forgrr tlir rain, I Sunxhmr only ran nprn tlu' gram, So langh. ' FERDINAND, HENRY Ferdy. Mixed Course. R. 0. T. C., 2, 3, 4. Hr rlvwr nrnlcrx a lmrly zlrrixiqn For hr xx n man of grmt rn-rumn page thirty-five A 1 ' 1 N liLl'fMING, KA'l'HERlNlf Kata Mixetl Course. French Club. 2g Chorus. 2. So gnxlle. ,ra ,rfz1f'rI. . Tn bnosz' hf'r',r n trial. FLYNN, JAMES liURDET'l'E Done, Mixed Course. FRISDRIKSEN, ANN LORENE Laurie. College Preparatory Course. Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Little Ahuontl Eyes, 25 French Club, -tg Drama Club, 4. Blur ryrr. bright ryrf. ' .lnzl ryrr lhnl rrnilf' at mr. FREHDLUND, EVELYN ALICE Evie. Teachers' Course. B: l. l, 2. 3. 4: R. 0. T. C., 2, Ig D , , Student Council, lg French Club, 2, 3, Biol- imcluh' 4. i mum ogy Club. 29 Secretary Biology Club, 3. Sl4n'ly hrn' ir nuolhrr ,mlr.xmnn, lar ht' knurtiv huff' In fnlh, nll right. FURSAITII, ELEANOR ELIZABETII l'ete. Classical Course. Fra-neh4Club. .ig Biology Club. 3, -I a, . 'I fldflil wait fur uthrrx to do 11 huh, ll'hvn I, myrrll. ran do rz'hnl'x axlerrlf' liR:Xll'UN'l', JOY MARGARET J uyousf' Classical. Course. A. Il. L., 3, 4, Chorus. 2, 53 Amazons, 2. Thr :world if my hunk: lfumr, talcc a look. FRANZEN, ARTI Art lL'R Classical Course. 3 A. ll. L.. Shr alsmyr hru hzr Iruon .lnzl nrvfr hm ln llunlcf' FRIDLY, GEORGE IRVIN Frid. College Preparatory Course. Agriculture Club. lg Track, lg French Club, 25 Biology Club, 2, 3, 43 Heavyweight Football, l, 2, 3, 43 Captain Football, 35 lleavyweigllt Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Say. -::fho'.v that oz-fr ihrrr. ll'ith lvlarlc :yur and blarkrr hair?' 'Hifi Why, dllflif you lcnozzl? Hr'J Dnkc, the football hiro.' FRY, EMANUEL MARSHALL alfryh.. Social Science Course. R. U. 'l'. C. 'HHJ not of Ihr many, hz r ol the ,lrw ll'ha of lifr have a wry brand 1-if'ra'. FRYKMAN. A. DORICE C. Charlie. College Preparatory Course. hrn' ix n fufzn srilll n lrmin. W IV j' rcw xo' a rnxr. rl' j' war xrr a lily? ll hush hr mrs f:'11h might and :ruth umm, ll' j' rvrr :rv Hariri? Thru yuu':'r Jrrn all lhrrr.' I page thirty-six FRYKMAN, JUNE llARRll3'l'T l'nny. College Preparatory Course. llraina Club, 4: A. B. L.. 4: Spanish Club. 4 Tri.-asurer Spanish Club, 4. 'll nmid nr xfzwl nr lllrr. lmf. lla.: naught In lmr. Fl,'L'l'CrN, 5'l'EXVAR'l' Sink:-. ' Mixed Course. R. 0. T. C., 2, 3. Br'lliufl that bnrrirr nf rr,u'ri'r Tllrn' is n vmlurr lull nl ,rmil1'x. COPE, FLORENCE SELINA Flo.', Mixcil Coursv. Girls' Glvc Club. 1, 2, 3, 4. l'nnnunliug null mmlrzff, Jllr rm many. GAY, RUMANA LILLIAN Mixed Course. auwr inlrniil in French Club, 23 A. B. L., 2, 3, -lg 3. 4. Carr ir mmnt lar alcltr liwr, Jud Joy sr mmrit for mr. GENTZIIORN, MARY CARULYN C:irul. - Cunnnercial Course. Amazons, 33 French Club, .L .-Ind :wry plan- that Mary your. Suulz: :ull rllaxf army your rcfm'i'. Drama Clu GIERKE. ll0ROTllY MINNIE Dot College lrcpnratury Course. Latin Club, 4. Sim'ly IIIFYFX' and happy ir fhr, llsr lrirmlxhip highly pri'.zrrl. w GIERKE, EARL JOHN Long john. College Preparatory Course. I lafliriv' in lnirnrrx. I brlir-:if in xqllarrurrr. Iiwrry milf. IDERR, CECIL XV. Cece. Mechanical Course. Football. Yu, all grrnt mfu rm' flrmlnrrx. GLYNN, HAZEL EYELYN Hay. College Preparatory Course. Chorus, Z: French Club, 4, Gir Drama Club, 4: Laxnbila Kap Many nn' lln' girlr fmmril lllnry, ls' Glee Club. 4, pa, 4. .Ind many arf lln' girly flllillfll Sur. Fm' an' llu'4 girly rmnml Hnzrl, Still frfrrr glrlx ru Ji'c'n't nr you. GRAHAM, MARGARET npcggyj. Mixed Coursc. A. B. L. 'Tir finr to laugh, To sing. In ilrmr-'I Mun' fun tu do all thru. page thirty-seven 1 gi -F., .L r GRAHN, DELMAR M. 1Jumls. ' Mixed Course. Tn gn high, Ihrn highrr rtill Ir a sl-i.rh that hr ran fill. GREENLEE, BERNICE MARION Benn Classical Course. Library Board, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 4. Ui all Ihr girl: I know. Ihr ours I lik: Ihr hrs! .-ln' Ihrm' rrhasr .runny tfmprr sc-ill fvrathrr any int. GREENLEE. CURA MARGARET Cory Mixed Course. French Club, 3, 45 Drama Club, 4. HN ryrx an' Ihr n'1idr:,c'oux of rsvinlflrxf' GREENLEE, TIIEUDORE KENNETII Rcu. Agriculture Course. Agriculture Club, Track. 3. 4. His iruluxlrinnx air and quiz! wayr Go r-:'rn larlhvr than what hr xayf. GREENLEE, MILDRED ALICE Milly, Mixed Course. French Club, 3, 43 Drama Club, 4, A. I rannot bf' rnntenhvl until I rrarh flu' top. GREENLEE. RUBY BIARGARET Rubau. Mixed Course. French Club, 3, 43 Drama Club, 43 A. B. L.. -lg Student Council, 2. Shf rz-in: -:vilhoul half trying. GRENHERG, BEDA LILLIAN Bc-ful. 'Cmumcrcial Course. A French Cluh. 3. ' 'Shi' har a grfat raparily ,lor that thing wr fall 'wnrh'g lfhatewr rlnr hrr lailingx, hrr rvurk 5Izr'd wwf Jhirkf' GRI FFIN, DORUTIIY BERNICE Don Mixed Course. I rllrlrfi .ray il.- I though! il. GCILFOIL, AUDREY LEE Auil. Commercial Course. Spanish Club. Il'hf'n'f'fr .rhr gots ,vhr'll had many a friend, .-lurl :hr all lhvir faultr will .gladly dflfflllfl GUILFOIL, DORIS LUETTA Dorie. Commercial Course. B. L., 4. French Club, 2. Br happy. hr hal1I'A'- tlirrrfr ua nthsr way: Nor Jhall I ln' rnntfnhvl if I gr! lhrrr and nap. Quirle, or yuur happinarr Jann may rlcrayf' page thirty-eight . ivk E J I GVSTAFSON, CLARICE ELIZABETII i'Clese. Mixed Course. G. A. C.. lg lircncb Club. .23 Lambda -lg Annual, 4. In xrlmul tiff I'-:-r plnyrd my part. .lllfl l'1'r fnlrrrzl in ffith all my hrnrI. GUSTAFSUN, FRANCES i'Fran. Commercial Course. Spanish Club. Hn xmilf' ix xo sz-inning. Her mnunrr .rn fllllfllllllgf CEUSTA FSUN, HOWARD XYILLIAINI ll0u'v. Q llleclmnical Course. Hr is xlorz' tn lmrmsc' hut quirk lo lrml, .Hfrnyx rradg- to hflp a lrirmI. HAND. NVALTER EUGENE VValt. W Mixc-ll Cnnrsc. Plxiloxnznlican Literary Society, R. O Oh, yn. mv mimi. zlmft you know, lx far ahotv' lhings her: brlowf' II.-XRE. KATIILEEN li Ark Cnurse. French Club, 25 A. B. L., 3. 4: Annual, -1. Hn ypnrkling humor ronqu.-rx all, .-Ind rrhu rould hrlp hut low hrr dmrulf' T. C. MARE, LUIS VIVIAN Classical Course. Biology Club. LZ, 5, Amazons, 3. Kappa, Willing to dn hrr xhnrr and thru Jovan HART, RAMONA ANGELA Mouie. Classical Course. Biology Club. 25 Girls' Glen Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Drama Club, 4: A. B. L.. 45 French Club, 4 'llll Ihr grntlr nrtx hraught Ingrlhfr in nur. HA RTM AN. VIK ILA DOROTHY avi... Mixed Course. SIM i41nprrx:vrx ny all with hrr low nl thr truth, .Inylluug cliflrrrfll as In hrr most 1I1ll'0lllh.n IIARVEY, ISABEI, Isy. C'1llllllCl'ClZll Cnnrsv. Amazons, 3. Bright ax a dollar. IIAVVKINSON. IVAR Evan RU DOLPH Commercial Course. Drama Club, 43 Annual, 4. I thiizk :ull ol myxrlj, as I rightly Jhauld: ll I' dn1n't do il, who, than. would? x page thirty-nine we IIAXVIQINSON, REINIIOLD PAUL B. R:iy. Cmumcrciul Course. lfrnurh Clulx, 2g Draium Club. 43 Annual, 4. I knnfl no lllougllly but my aims. l IAXVN, ELYIRA I. --.-uf' Rlixvd CuurSQ. Lilxrziry Board: Frcucli Club. 'XI gruial cliipuvirivn bring! lrirmlr lo 0ll4' .ro Iflf-st. .llul llltrfuzf llnihxr lllr po1.n'.riar 41 wry rlw'll'ar1n' SHUI ,IOIINS-UN, CARL R. Cully. Mixed Course. Fnotlmll. 2. 3. Hrr.-',r a :fum rf-lm krznfzxv hon' to lu' auf. llliL'S'l'0N, LESLIE GORDON 'l'vxas. Cumniercial Course. IIOGLAND, PAUL V. Mixed Course. R. 0. T. C., 2. 5. 'llr plans Hnlwxurr mul rlrmly. .lull nu! till tllrn will Ili: lmml gr! rrmlyf' ll0LLENBlfCK, CHARLES NYILLIAM Clinch Agriculture Coursp. Agriculture Club, 1. Z, 3, 45 R. O. T. C., 2, 3 I :hall bf grfat latrr in lilz: ' Nurs' I prrparz myrzlf for Ihr 5lrl,lf'. llllLll'lSTRfl3I, SIGNE TIIERESE .Sigu- Collcge Preparatory Course. G. A. C., 2: A. B. L., 3, -lg Frcucli Cluli, 3g Drzunn Club, 4. Slle'J ru .rlatcly ax a qufrn, lj nur was ri.-rr ,vrrn ll'all'mg :lawn our lmllr. ' ll0L'l', ELEANUR FRANCES Sis. College Prcpnrzitory Course. Latin Club, 4. Siu har n fllft' mid womlcrful quality-Jhe U .l grrnl lxmrl, a grnllr nlanmv, and a quiet tongurf' dzpmdnblry HOOF, ALBERTA EVANGELINE HILLS. MARY RILLA Bea Mixed Course. Mixed Course. f Fl'l'llCll Clulm, 45 llrauun Club, -lg A. B. L.. 5, 4. Biology Cluli. 'Xu rliHil'ult5' mn vuakf Ilrr S:-irlfr. 'llzmllarr al Ilum' frlm urrurnplixh murll in Jflfll a lfur llfr u llifiirnlly if 1: 'rinrlu'. quifl way, . 'lp page forty 1 KING, RUTH INEZ Kid. Mixed Course. l,l'!HllIl Club, .lg Spanish Club, 4: A, B. I... Tn -worry ix foolish- Tu xmilr ix worth se-hile. IIOOVER, THELNER B. T. B. Mechanical Course. Annual, 3, 43 Orchestra, 45 Owl, 4. Kap out al th: xunlight nr murh as you mu For you newr arf ml: prom thu mmfm man HOSKINSON, HELEN ELIZABETH Tiny. Mixed Course. A. B. L.: Library Board, Owl, Lambda Ka pa, French Club. Cnet prize: inn .nuall bundle: 011:11 ar: ronlnlnvdf' HOVVARD, RICHARD ,MOGLE Dick. Mechanical Course. Student Council, lg R. O, T. C., 2. 3. How it hnpprnrd, I know not: I only know I just forgot. HOWELL. EVELYN AUGUSTA ..Ev.,. Mixed Course. l 1. 1 1 p. Drama Club, 4, Annual, 45 Girls' Glee Club ' 3, 45 Orchestra. Shr'.r Ihr mmf nminhlr ju-rmn lhul our fwr runlil 1m'rl, Shi: a lmppy-ga-lurhy, Ihr kind !hnI'J 0 Ural. HOVVELL, HENRY VVILLIS llank. College Preparatory Course. Owl, 3, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant R. 0. T. C., .lg Captain R. 0. T. C., 45 Drama Club, 3, 4: Philomathean Literary Society, 2, 3, -ig Golden Doom, 3. 'I know n johr whrn I xrr our, and, brlizf-r mr, I rnn Inks our. too. l'lL'TCHINS, GL.-XDYS A. 'KGlady. Commercial Course. Library Board, 2, 3, 4. I rlf:'our all I mn, For rm thi: lhing only Illflfijfllf ri ban. K1wr:flri1'g1'. hrxnrrlrilgr. INHOFF, REBECCA SOPHIA Becky Mixed Course. Drama Club, 4, Biology Club, 2. In day: of blixr. in days' ol wot, I, to lhrf, my Irirnrixhip will Jhowf' ISOZ, ALBERT AL Coinniercial Course. R. 0. T. C., Lightweight Football, 4. ' J lvrltrr man m rr thr rarlh har trod, Nor n fvorlhicr laugh! on lht lootball .rqnml. JACOBSON, NAOMI LOIS ,lake. Mixed Course. Biology Club, 25 Girls' Glen: Club, 3, 4. In thix world of grief and Jighs. 'Tix Jil'-'rt to :rr thy laughing ryrsf page forty-one JOHNSON. IJELNO CARL Don. Mixed Course. VVireless Club, 2, 3. .-I Imp. two Jkipx. thru' marry i1llllI!J, Four ,v1uilr.v, and lo! l'nu'n' out of Ihr diunpxf' JOHNSON, GERALD BERTRAND Jerry. Mixed Course. Band. l. .33 Philoumtlxezm Literary Society, Student Council, Glee Clubg Annual, 2, 3. For furry inrh tlmfx up and down Thrrrfv ltvu mon' mrhrx lo go around. JOHNSON. KERMIT JOSEPH Kc-rm. Commercial Course. .-I nrrcarpnprr man looking lar fl troop. J OH NSON, Le-ROY NVILLA RD uLe-u Mechanical Course. Sp:-rrh ix przrioux and l'1u a mixer. JOHNSON, MALLVINA A. Mollie. Mixed Course. Good hmlth and good xrnn' are foo prtfioux to loft. JOHNSON, MARCUS VVILLIAXI Rl:u'c. . College llrepzuwxtury Course. R. O. T. C., 3, 3, 45 Commissioned Officer, 3, 4, Ilezwyweigllt Football, -lg Drum Major llmul. 3, Buys' Glee Club, .lg Annual, 4: Hi-Y Club. 4. Crust a.v n man may bf. ' He' xr nriwr Iao grrnt to loi'r.' JOHNSON, ORMOND S. '4Orm. Mechanical Course. Boys' Glee Club, l, 2, .Kg Treasurer Boys' Glee Club, 25 Vice President Boys' Glee Club, S3 R. O. 'l'. C., French Club, Orches- tra. With Ihr lrnlirx. :lay or flight, I nm 4-'rl n ,whining lighlf' JOHNSON, RALPH A. Aja. Commercial Cnurse. Owl, 35 Annual, 4: Football, 2, 3, 45 Basket- bnll. 3. 43 Hi-Y Club, 4. Vll'lle'rr'rr you Jhofrf your ufirlf-xprmd grin lou rr Jurr to ntirart :tr lmppy Henri. JOHNSON, REINHOLD PETER R:1y. Agriculture Course. -VVireless Club, 2, 33 Agriculture Club, l, 2, 3, 4. l':u' plugged and pluggrd, But it flurlfr me Hill. JOHNSON, STANLEY R. Stuu. Cmmnercial Course. forma n'xpondfn'm. page forty-two JOHNSON. VERNON XVESLEY Ve-rnic. Mixed Course. Band, Spanish Club. It tnhrr grmt mfn. in ln' nlllf In knofz' rrhrn Ihrir pfnrrf' JOHNSON, YIOLET RUBINA ffvif' Commercial Course. Student Council, 2. 'Ullnrlrrt mul ll7!l1.l'-lllllllfllii . ll'iIh prrfrrl hmllh abloonnngf' KEISTER, EUNICE YIOLA npeggyty- Teachers' Course. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. 43 Drama Club. Roll.r upon rullr uf nut lrrorrn hair .Idorn Ihr hnul nj thi: mairlm fair. KELLNER. GRACE RERNICE Bece. Mixed Course. A. B. L.. 25 French Club, 2, 33 Drama 2, 3, 43 Annual. -lg Class Ring and I' Committee, 4. KEPNER. MARY CLAIRE Kep. Classical Coiurse. French Club, 3, 4. lo hwlll Thr rrzuon I mu 1,-nxiblr ir that I nxt' my bminrf' KETTLESON, LLOYD BERTON Iohnny. Mixed Course. R. O. T. C.: Spanish Club: Track, Swimming. Hr har dum' n lilflr, bul sw hnpfv hr will :Io nmrr. KEYES, XVILLIAM DAYTON Date, Mixed Course. . Treasurer NVirclv.-ss Club, 25 Secretary VVire- less Club, jg R. 0. T. C., 2, 3, 45 First Lieutenant R. O. T. C., 4. Wr lilcr lhz man wilh uphrld hrml, The nmu -1:-ho lmd: and is not to br lrmI. REYT, CAROLYN JEANETTE HKU Mixed Course. Biology Cluh, lg Library Board, 33 A. B. L., Chili, 45 Spanish Club, 45 Lamlula Kappa, 4. in 'I know fvhnl I rrnn! mul I Jrrk il: I krxnrz' what I think mul I .rpmk it. xl promiiing young lazly all decked in gold, Hrr irlrnr mn nrithrr be lmughl nor mid. KELTNER, RALPH VVALDO Mixed Course. Biology Club, 35 R. 0. 'l'. C., 3, 4. If hr knfsz' any mor: IIA! be n bon. t KJELLGREN, LOLA MARGUERITE ULU... Classical Course. A. B. L., 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Biol- ogy Club, 3, 4. Rifhr1 for hrr rc-ill pill' high. For nn her fron! you may rely. page forty-three 1 A P 74.3 KLONTZ. BESSIE OLIVE Bess. 'l'eaclxcrs' Course. Bring plmmnt and alfrnyx rrmly lr hrr molto.-xo rw think. KNAPP, ORALEA VICTORIA Commercial Course. Basketball, 2: Spanish Club, 4. .Volhin ' brltrr mn br mid about I L U Il pfrmn th Ihr ix a good fru'nr1. KNOTT, CHANCEY GLENN Chance.,' Mechanical Course. When I am gray. I srrml to IIIX. 'l'w dam' my but in thi? honorab lr fuay'. KOLIFRATH, MARGARET E. Kullie. College Preparatory Course. Girls' Glee Club, l, 2, 3, -lg Drama Club, 2, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer Girls' Glee C U1mimid lo my 'No' when all athrrx ar: rlanmring .Y-U.-.. KOPPE, LOUISE ELIZABETH Sl1orty. Mixed Course. G. A. C., l, 2, Amazons, 35 French Cl A. B. L., 4. Why fztork if yo.: dan? haw tn? lfhy 'worry nnlrxx yolfn' 'b1m ? KUXVSKY, ROBERT ALFRED nBUh.N Svientillv: Course. n. 0. T. C., 2, 3. I hnufc' f:'haI'1 right, I'll xtirh In rvhnt I my. .lml rrrwr .rhall I br fornui io nnrfrrr 'ym' for 'nayf' IQRAUTHOFF, Lf.-ROY IVILLIAM Roy. College Preparatory Course. R. 0. T. C., 45 Student Council, HA Jpfnkx: fra' lirtrn: lor hix rvunlx rnxmlf nn Ilml 4. KULLBERG, FRED Fritz. College Preparatory Course. R. O. T. C., 2, 33 Basketball Strong in hir 4'o1x:1irtion,r, .ll-ighly. in purpnxf. Right m ffldgfllfflifj ,3,4. KULLBERG, MARTHA V. 'tjillf' Commercial Course. lub, 2, Chorus, l, 2. 3, 4. :Vx2'rr hr an ornmutnt, You might brrak, you know. KUTER, LAYRENCE SHERMAN Scientilic Course. Debate. l. 3, 4, Captain Debate, 4: Biology Club, 25 Football, 33 Drama Club, 3, -lg R. O. T. C., 2, 3. 4, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C., 43 Student Council, 45 Student Mayor, 4, Class President, -l. uh. 31 Look on mi' mul than xhnlt 111' .Ir manly n man ax r'rr cnulfl hr. page forty-four LAGER, MADELINE LOUISE Madge Commercial Course. G. A. C., 1. 2. 0plimixl.r nn' free. Prxriminr an' many: .lly.r.'lf. l'm one of tlxr Irie. LAMONT, IRMA DOROTHY Bobby. Commercial Course. Girls' Glee Club. lg Spanish TlzouglIlr cannot br bound. Club, 4. LARSUN. HAROLD CARL Lars. Mixed Course. Annual. 4. Haw pniirnn' mul grin. I Smilrr will hrlp you to :mn LARSON. IIULDA C. ' Dutch. Commercial Course. Amazons, 3. Fur: fu a cryrlalf' LARSON, LeROY ABEL Shurty. Commercial Course. i'l'npalro1i'J hfight frll far rhurl nf Ihr iky. Tllrrs .vlill thru ir hopr for mth Jllurtim ur I' LAURITZEN, MARGARET l'uggie. College Preparatory Course. Glee Club, lg Amazons, 2. 3, 4: Vice Presi- dent Amazons, 45 Hockey, 3, 45 Basket- ball, l, 25 Life Saving Corps. 3, 4: Drama Club, 4: Spanish Club, 45 Owl, 4. EM, drink. and br mrrry. l ur Iunmrrufv may nrwr romr LAUGIILIN, MARIE Leslie. Mixed Course. Couh'nt In lr! Mr rrorld pau by. . With rhrrrjul rmilr. and m':'rr il Jig,-Ii. LAXVRENCE, HORACE I-lon-ly. Mixed Course. Student Council, lg R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4: Cadet Captain, 43 Orchestra, 3, 43 Drama Club, 4g Freshman Debateg Spanish Club, 4. StzmIy. mrn. rtmriyl Dorf! rhargr until l'm Nady. i LEE. E. FENTON Shorty. Mixed Course. Library Board: Owl: Drama Club, French Club, junior Chamber uf Commerce, Baud, 2. Ewa if all Ihr grraf mrn are dmfl, I'm not di.rrourngni. LENBURG, RAYMOND CARL ..Ray.,, Mixed Course. Wireless Club. 2, 3. 4: Secretary Wireless Club, 3, President Wireless Club, 4. ' Ally dn-dx .rlvall .rur-viiw nfttr Vw g01ll'.n page 'forty-five LENGEL. FRANKIE G. Frankie Classical Course. Orchestra. ll'e'll. now llml 1'm grlliug . Io dn .romflhmg great. LIDEN, ETH EL LINNEA MEL., Commercial Course. French Club, 2, 3, 4. J xmilr, ri rhat. ll Jong, .lr the riays full alongf' LIDEN, HELEN LINNEA Slim. Commercial Course. French Club. 2. Why worry. why lrrl? I'ln no .mHmgvtte. LILJA, MILDRED HILMA Mil. Mixed Course. Biology Club, 4. ll'hfn it rome: In sliuiying. Wim: it romrs to rrrllnhon, LILLIS, MARGARET E. Mickey Commercial Course. Drama Club, 4. To doubt her f1'in,ron1r rrny: :vin Io want an vyr. ' LIND, YERUNA E. Verona Commercial Course. French Club. In bt H num. ,fm going Drrkrfl in a rrrrnili of .ru1ilr.r. LINDBLOM, LEOTA VEDORA Lee. Commercial Course. Girls' Basketball, 4. lily grralrft znnbiiion is to be popularf LINDEMAN, PAULINE ELIZABETH I'aul. Mixed Course. Biology Club. Even il Iflllghf in Ihr flllflit of rx riol. l You'd End hcr the Idlllf'-1676718 and quut. LINDGREN, EQNA ELIZABETH -.El-H Mixed Course. Try-alwayx try: , P ri- . .vhcx than at the Jtart: a time mm xhr alwny: take: part. LINDSTEDT, MAITIE ALINE nhiikcf' Mixed Course. Girls' Glee Club, 3. 4. On rulzatfvrr Ihal maid hrf Ylliillf had .vat That sm: fha thing Jht svn: going to get. page forly-six , LINDSTROM, FAITH ISI. 'lSm:iek. , Mixed Course. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, A. B. L., 3. S, -lg Secre- tary A. B. L., 25 Treasurer A. B. L., 33 Girls' Glec Club, 4, Drannu Club, 43 French Club, 2, .lg Annual, 4. Charming mul rluwr fuiih nmnnrrx ,fo ,vrl'1'rl. Granting llrr truhr: you ronul ar rl trail. LINROTII. ESTHER REBECCA Etter. Mixed Course. Library Board, 3, A. B. L.. 3, 43 Lambda Kappa. 4. Thing: are bnnjul to hrrpprn, So tak: lhrm with a ,mule .Is lllry mmf. LIOMIN. IQYELYN JANICE Mixed Course. Drama Club, 5, 4, French Club, 4. 1 lcuusv what I :cant and I get it. LUND, MARGCERITIS IIAZEL Dolln. Commercial Course. Drama Club. ' I ,lrrl Jun' all would be rurll, ll all I knrw I'd only till. LUNDIN, ELSIE ELIZABETH Els. Mixed Course. Drama Club, 3, 43 French Club, 23 Spanish Club, 4. 'Al frrl that I mn n mining rags, For all I lark if a lilllr nga LUNDIUS, BERTHA S. Bea Mixed Course. French Club, Library Board. 'Alf mgnrfly may be nn amen. Ilrrr IJ II fnlurr bmlrlesx warnauf' LYBECK, CHRISTIAN J. F. Chris, Commercial Course. Band: R. O. T. C. Ne:-rr giw up hope: 'fur if you do yoifw loft the key rlmt holds the ,rnturr. LYDDON. ELIZABETH ETHEL ..Lyd.., College Preparatory Course. Suppressed Desires. 33 Drama Club, 3, 4g XICC-Pl'?SllISllt Drama Club, 49 A. B. L., J. -lg Owl, 3, French Club, 43 Annual, 4. Sln' gum Il0l lo nlllrr: sz-ill: lwr want: and 1lt'L'dJ'. Bu! lhraugh .rams great .rrrrrt .she always ,rucc:ed.v. INICCALLUIXI, JEANETTE REID 'flziiief' Commercial Course. French Club, 25 Amazons, -lg Drama Club, 4. lik inf! xo murlx rx pz'r.um'x Jize, It I rvhsthrr or not a person trier. MCCARTIN, CLIFFORD CLARENCE Clil'. Mixed Course. R. O. T. C., 2, 33 Dickens Club, 1, 2g NVireless Club, 2, 3. I dml not lightly with my honor. page forty-seven Tp'-5 McCA'l'HRAN, RUTH ELEANORE Babu Classical Course. MaeGREGOR, FAITH B. Mixed Course. A. B. L., Chorus: Girls' Glee Club, President Lambda Kappa. Girls' Glee Club. 2. 33 French Club, 2, 5, -lg Drama Club. 4. lf all thi: Irnfrriz1g.fz'frrn'l .rurh a lmrr, Perhaps I'd sludy a little mmf. MeCOl'N, GLENN Mac. Mixed Course. Student Council, lg R. O., T. C., 2, 3, Philo- matliean Literary Society. 4. .l xrriaux man hr Irirx tn br. Hix rlrfrrxr in thix r:'r'll -:Pail In fra. MeEACllRAN. PEARL JANETTE Mac. Haw lolx nf Fni!h. McGl'IRE, FRANCES LOUISE Classical Course. G. A. C., 25 A. B. L., 3, 4, Drama Club, 3, 4: Secretary A. B. L., 49 Secretary Drama Club, 3, Student Council, 45 French Club, 2, Annual, 45 President A. B. L., 45 As- sembly Program Commitiee, 4. 'illivays fcorking, .Yr-:wr xhirlcing. :llfz'ay.r frrling fur. McNAlR. JAMES STUART Stew. College Preparatory Course. College Preparatory Course. Library Board, 2: French Club, 3. 4.3 A. B. L.- 3, 4, Owl. 3, 4, Drama Club, 4: Editor Owl, 4. Yu, hrrr': a famous' woman you ran bet: 'Forrcard' ir hrr molto, though .vhc'J not a JllffragrItf. MCEACIIRAN, RUBY ELEANORE UMC.-, Mixed Course. Drama Club. Thr girl -:rho ran lixlrn and not rrpfaf. lx Ihr ,rnrl of u girl lhnt we M:u:V1iNN, GRIEGOR Mao Mechanical Course. R. O. T. C., 2, 3. 7'rarh mr.' I lrarn sadly. like to mn'l. N French Club, 2, 3,9 Biology Club, Glce Club, 4. Hix mind ix fillcd with Jrirnrf, Hr kll0fl'.F rf-fry rulr in 'lah'. 2, 33 Boys' MABIE, DOROTHY HARRIET Doi, l Mixed Course. Student Council, 25 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Vice- APresident Orchestra, 4. l'lIorr i1lldfl'bL than anything flu. IXIACALOUSKY, EVA Evan Mixed Course. French Club, Lambda Kappa. fmt a lim' for you to rrarl, To hnofz' my -rvorth, and JN, and html. page forty-eight 1 l I 4 I MADIGAN. JAMES Bill. Commercial Course. R. U. T. C. ' Oh, lmf-f il lill l0mnrrus:'v-rl'nn'I lmlllfr l0dny.' MAXV, GEORGE LEONARD College Preparatory Course. Clan: and rlrqr rut. n gfntlrmnn ru. Hr'1 perky ol jun, mul fully. hm 7 I 'ffzgij-Y-ffrrlzxy ix llrn' ulrrnrly fvllilr lnmnrrnf1 x ar 'MILLIMAN' RALPH ALBERT K l a1lil0cl-c. MAXNY, BA RRARA Mixed L nurse. Class Prcsimlent, 4: Track, 2. l 4 lruk --Balm-v lain, 43 Winner P1-ntatllnn llnln u , .' , Q thc-an Liu-rary Sncicty. 4 Uruilntnm Uusswfl Loufbe' X Manager Owl, 4: lli-Y Clul 1-. A. K.. l, 23 A. B. L., 3, 45 Drama Llulm, -I. --Why min fn, 0M,.,.. In ,mil ml. Y ll'r all frrl hnpplrr fl'lll'7l xllr lx nrnr, l'll lukf up my task and :lo it Iorlay for tllrrv ulcz-nys ix a flmh of hrr ri'f'r-rrnrly rlxn'l. MILTIMURE. CARL ARMING1 UN MARTINSON, MYRTLE BERNICE Myrt. Commercial Course. ' V You'1l br xurprinjd nt all xllr knvffr. .Ind at all Ihr thingy that .rhr roulil :ln MAY, XY. ILKRULD Collcgu Preparatory Cmirsc. M Band, l, 2. 3, 4: R. 0. 'l'. C.. 2, 35 Philuma- lhcau Literary Society, .lg Buys' lilvc Club, 3: Boys' Quartet, 3, 'AHis rupirntionx rrnrll tllr xky: lz'xIabli.vllrd lnfz-1 hr would diff. Milt. Mixed Course. Basketball. 1, 2, 35 Football. l 7 3 -I tain Fnollmll, -lg Pliilmnithcwn Iltcmrx Snciety, 1, Z, 3, 43 Animal 7 lcnms Fanny ix mint! ll'lmt mr lnr rhynu'? URRIS. ELLA MAUDIC llcv Haw, Mixed Course. Sin-'J n rnmpouml of .rn ll'm,romrm's.r and 1m'rl'nrJJ. 7.1. turn MURPIIY, PAUL MAYER, LYLE L. --Spmlsy Hpei'l'0'l'u Classical Course. Mmml Ulufsc' Philomatlican Literary Society I 4 I Band. T. C.. 2, 3. fmt Iikr nn aura frilhuul gnmlinr ll'r Ilxink this' lml rvnula' .run-ly dir Thr r:-orlrl rzvitlmul proplr Iilv' mr frould ,m'nl. lj hr rould nn! fuk lhf qusxlion. lx? pagf forty-nine NA'l l'R.-XSS. KENNETH JOHN Ken, College Preparatory Course. ll'llllOIll2lll1l'Zlll Literary Society NENVMAN, ADELB ERT VERNON Dabs Mixed Course , l I. 3, 4, R. O. T. C.. 2, 3, 43 First Sl'l tl'UilIll Coni- pany Ag First Licnteuant Company D5 Annual, -lg Drama Club, -tg Spanish Club. 4. l'm thr hrro. brnw and Imlil: I'-zu' juxt knorhnl Ihr :'il1i1iu fold. NEELY. HUGH HARRIS Nelly Civic-Historical Course. Buys' lilcc Club, 4. Put your har! ,lout jorrumxt :xml furgrl Ili NEESEMAN, ARTHUR C. :Xl'!.n ltlrclianical Course. Happy is thx Ind lhat l'na::'rlh it nlrmdy. NELSON, ESKIL 4VVILBERT Acky. Mechanical Course. Gmrrfu1? Why, hf'J Ihr wry pinfapplt I4-Ninn. NELSON, IIILDAMER Aslmiral. Mechanical Course. I. 0 vl ll'r admin' thr man sz-ith n grin. For hf: alfrays Jun' tu rain. NICHOLS. LOIS H. Lo, Teachers, Course. ' Annual. L25 Owl. jig French Club: Pliiluinatht-an Literary Society: Cheer Lcaslcr, 2, 3. Biolugy Club. lg Amazons, -lg Owl, -lg Drama Club. -lg Latin Club, 4: Lam bda Kappa, 4 l'xr rlixrrrliuu. hut im' it ili.u'rrrIly. lh.-r. NICIIOLSON, ELLEN L. UL... Mixed Course Girls' Basketball, -l. J shark Ihrrr fMr. ' NORSEN, GEORGE EDWVIN Giggie. IMT- Mechanical Course. VVireless Club, 3. lun onrk lilflr. Iinf, rllorlf-.dy jar mmf. XVirclL-ss Club. 35 R. O. fl'. C., 2. 3, -tg -Phi1nma- tltcan Literary Society, 4: Spanish Club, -lg Lieutenant Company B5 Camp Grant, .ig Cznnp Custer, 4. 1 Imru not tht' midnight oil- 0'rr .viupid lroah: l'll m fr man' fail. NYSTROM, ILA DOLORES all.. Cmnnniercial Course. French Club, 3, 4. ll'i1dom ix hrr rracz-ning lzraniyf' page fifty l I I I I l l i l NFLTY. GLADYS LORRAINE l l'vgg:'- 1 Mixed Course Girls' Glec Club. 1. 2, 3, -lg-President Gin-IL Glue Club, 4, Little Almond Eyes, 3. Shr mr! hrr brain! io lhinh ::'i!h. rl OHLSON, EMMERT ARTHUR ' Exn. QxOlllI'l1Cl Clill Course. - l -1r'1.,.f,-wr 1 110. 1 .10 if ffghi, l With ri good ,rlrung will, and all my might l OIILSON, RUTH A. Rin Commercial Conrsc. Spanish Clnbg Biology Club. i HH lrinirlx an' quill- numrruux. Ihr rmmn yoifll Nr. . For .rhr'1 happy and frifmlly, and gay nxirnn lzrl' l OLIN, lll:XRCl'ERITE ELEANORA 4 Took s. Comnwrcial Course. French Club. Rr1ulf.v rom: by rlforff' I l l Billy I OLIVER, NONA PEARL Mixed Course Orchestra. What lhn ihr rrnrld br dark and gray? 1'll laugh and Jing, lr! mmf what may. oL1x'1cR, WAYNE ALLEN f ' Oliver Twist. Mcchanical Cnursc. K Lair fn had amfflrzhi lo riff, - Sun' nial'r.r a man ha-cu' .rlrrp in hi: ryrsyu OLSON, ARTHUR PERRY Bud.', Mixed Course R. O. T. C., 3, 4. On my muy! birthday I rrixh xornrom' fvuulil pn'.u'nt nn' with a fm' ymn' limi' in frhirh to xlrrpf' OLSON, EYICLYN DOROTIIY Eviv:. Mixcd Course G. A. C.. lg A. B. L.. 2, 3. -lp Library Board. 2, 33 Sccrctnry-'l'rc-asurcr Library Bgard, 25 Drama Club. 3. 45 Vice-President Drama Club, .lg President Drama Club, 45 Owl, 35 Editor Annual, 4. lt'.r f:'o1l:lrrful what a mills will du. OLSON, IIELEN NTARGARET llclcn. Mixed Course l am nrt'4'r xml, .-llrrays glad. OLSON, IRENE EYELYN Yunc. Mixed Course. I krrp my frnrii, whnl'r:'rr I do. .Ind lluur that an' likr Illi' arf mighty If-zu. 31. I pagnl fiftyfwohe I l l i OLSON, Mlil.YA VNOLA MARIE Mel. Classical Course. l':XLMl'fR. MIQRYL IDA l'cziclics. Commercial Course. Girlsl Glec Club, lg Biology Club, 25 Drnmai A. B. L.: French Club. Q kluh' 1' Q Alixrrllrrxr mfr-it and full l7ff1'lf.., ll 1' fran! to Iii-1' In rn' Illf' day H'ln'n .rhz mn hnnritly mul truthfully my. 'I don't know.-'. . 1'ARMEI.lfl5, HELEN MARIE Clicrry. U1Qg0NQ AIILIJRHIQ lllflll-:N Cmnxucrcinl Cuursi-. Bu1,,Q-Q Biology Club. 3, 45 Cllorus, 3, 4. L'omim-rcizil Course. 'fflffz f !'l l ',j'fl-QQ Girls' lllce Club, lg Urcliestru. 4. I ' hm Um I 'H' Sli: krlnrrx mgn' llmll fwuplf gi':'r llrr rnvlil fur, .I fi li -r I ' 'l A U' 1-.x1mie1.Ia, SARAH woonRL'1f1f S:xllir:. LVNEIL. RUTII YIOLET glIlSSlC2ll Sourfc. A Q ..Pc,,y btuilcnt Luuucil, lg l'rcnch Llub, 35 A. B. L., Q PS ' Q Q -lg Drama Club, -lg Owl, -l. Lmmnercml Course. .. Q Q Q Q Sn .nnm and ,nlf-pnxn'.r,n'd. I-ff -'0 U'U 1' I-ff' fl'f '5'i 'IWW' UH' PIFVU5' fvflu likf' 'Crum' nnqfr mu! nrrfmm'.r.v lmiu' Iarrn rfprrJ5rd. Inf, K l'A'l'liICli. JOHN VV. URR, KliNNE'l'll NYILLIAM -if-MQ HKCU- Mixcil Course. Ml'flU 1l'C3l Cl U'Sl'- Owl. 3, -lg Annual. 3, 45 Philomntllvsnn Literary l'rry lilllr do fn' knurv about K1'nru'llx Orr. S-DClCiy, l- 23 Dffllllil Club, 4- 1-'ar hr guarrix his 'rronl hoard' like n niixfr ol yarn. 1J,,,k mm ,mv ,mf ,,1f,.,u-J 1,fl1f,,,,,Q OXLEY, BlillNll'l'I TIIIQUDORA l'Al'L, GARNET1' B Re1l. Billy, Mixcml Course. Mix:-fl Cuursc. Girls' Glcc Club. l., 55 A. B. L.. 3, 4. Fl't'llCll Club, 23 Biology Club, 29 ljflllllll Club, .l fri1'.u:1 xo lrur. in luring and Hull, 'li Annllalv 'l' i ls n prlrf'lr.f.v lrraanrr llinlfv lmnl to fz'n:I. .Yulrln!y mu ham' a 'dunlb limi fvhrn fm pn'JrnI. page fifty-two PEACUCK, DONALD ERNEST llnn. Mixed Course. R U 'l' C '7 I l'li'I'IiRSON. BERNICE MYRTLE Slmrty. Cunimercinl Course. l'ufi.-rrrr ii' our uf Ihr urls nj Ihr -:e-nrlll. nn.l hrn' u u uuulrr. I :rant lhrm In A-'mfr' mr, I iran! lhrui In in nz I ff-ani llirm lu hmr mr. aml lulrn and flap. l'IiEl'LlfS. HEARL AURREY ll0ol:ili. Classical Course. ljfillllil Clulr, 3, 45 Hi-Y Cluli, 45 Cheer Lt-zulcr, 3, 4, Assistant Editor Annual. 4. ' lj ruking lllll'Jii0llI lrndx In jamr. llrrfx mn' ff'hu'.w surly funn a runnr. l'lil'l'lCR. ALICE lRlfNlf l'cppcr. Mixed Course. I phmlml mit: il mmf up prpprrf' PERRY. RUSSELL ALIXERT Russ College Prcpzirzitnry Cour Drama: Club, 4. 0h. you think I iota' 'hrr'? H'rIl, I luiw' 'rm all. SC. l'li'l'liRSllN, AM Y LUPISIQ UA. Mixed Course. .ln:l ivhnl Ihr mn 1u1l:r. ' Uh. lhuxf pi.-x! Tlml ml:r:'-' l'lf'l'l'IRSON, IIAZEL CllARLll'l l'li lluy. Mixed Course. Girls' Glen Clulv, l, 2, 3, 43 French Cluli, lg Chorus. l. Xa unr knrfz' hfr r.x'n'pI lhon' who rcvrz allnsz-nl this pri:'ilrgf'. l'lf'l'ERSON, JOHN OSCAR Red. Mecluuiiczil Course. R. U. 'l'. C., 2, 3. 'Slnlfrnrl ai an nah. I'll'liR, CLAYUEN ALVIN nmpeh.. Scicntilic Course. Baud. I, 2. 3. 43 R. 0. 'l'. C., 2, .Kg W'irt-lt-ss Cluh, 4, Drauun Clulu, 43 Agriculture Club. 1, 2, Studcnt Council, Class Treasurer, 4: Pliilonmthcan Literary Society, 4. Thrrr arf mm ul fnrlum- and uzvu of rrnmt-n. Rui ji-sf' rurh ar I lm-:'r rcvr brrn found. l'lJR'l'ER, R. RALPH Doa Mixed Course. Tcnnis 'l'e:nu, 3, 4. Ralph .rfringr a naughty rm'l:f'I. mul hilx n flnxhing lirdnhii gn-nlrsf 11-:'omIim1 ix to umkf Ihr flupprrx lnllf i l . page fifty-three ... l'U'll'l'ER. DERWEN'l' LESLIE RALSTON, RU'l'lI ROXAYN Patten Agriculture Course. Agriculture Club, 1, 2, 3, -ll President Agri- culture Club, -lg Illinois Chninpinn Stock .lnilging 'l'e:un. -l. 'Tllurl nnvom' ran gn through High Srhrml. lm! it Ialuxv a man to go lhrnugh if-ith hurmrxfi Q H.. X , .l ., Pl Al 1, lNfARlxL'Elx1lE FRANCES Mixed Course. Owl, 3, -lg French Club, 2, 3, A. B. L., 3, -lg Drzunn Club. 4. ll'hru yan mfrt hrr you think you lihv hrr: ll'hrn you kuufc' hrr. you know you do. l'L'RlJ1'l?, HELEN 'LFCILLE 'l'nulS. Cmnniercizil Course. l-urls l-lee Llub, l, 2, 3, 4. Aly rlrnlx arf many. hoih grrnl mul ,rnmll. l'L l'Z. LOUIS EDVVARD Louie-. Commercial Course. R. 0. 'l'. C.. 2, .lg Orchestra, I, 2. 3, -lg Tennis Team, -l. ll'hm xlarmr bnllrr and xhalv my flnnr, l'll hmm' my frrl nml laugh Ill: more. RALSTON, GEORGE G. S:uuly. College Preparatory Course. Agriculture Club. l, 2. 3, -lg Secretary Agricul- ture Club, -lg Illinois Champion Stuck ,lunlging Tenul, -lg Annual, -lg R. O. T. C., Z, 3. Rarl1fu1 nr 11 xquirnl aftrr n hui. Ruth, College Preparatory Course. A. ll. L.. 3. -lg lfrnmu Club, 3, -lg French 3, -lg Svseretziry French Cluh, 4. Club 'llrn-'J Io Ihr larrir with gold bmi:-n hair. .llay ,fhr nirrwyx ln' lumpy mul jrn' from ran. RAY. PEERS FOSTER College Preparatory Course. Biology Club, 2, 3, -lg Drama Club, -lg R. O T. C-. 2, 3. -l. fmt brrnmr hr'.r ,rluzlioux if no Jign hr's rlmd: In far! il ,rhufzuv hr inl't, nr hl .v puxhing right nhfml. RAYMER, HAROLD WILLIAM C:iptain. Classical Course. R. O. T. C., 2, 3. lf you :could do n grant drnl-s:'urhl REDIN, DEXTER E. Dick. Commercial Course. Ally only flntion. Thr romxng :'nrallon.' REDIN, MARION VIOLET 4'Mar. Mixed Course. Glue Club Accompnnistg Chorus Accoxnpzin istg French Club. Ifm'h our ,Hllx hfr plan' in xnrirlg-. page Fnfty-four l l 1 l I i l l 1 i REED, GEORGE FRANK FarmL-r. Mixed Course. Agriculture Club: Treasurer Agriculture Club, R. O. 'l'. C.. 2, 35 Illinois Champion Stock judging Team, 3. X If you lmiv' mmf work to do, Go and do if-gel it though. REID, KATHRYX FLOY ..Kny.., X Classical Course. Student Council, 2, A. B. L., 3, 43 Class Mot- to Committee, 4, Drama Club, 45 Annual. Br yourrrlff LH othrrx imilatrf' l REMSBURG, MARGARET LUCILLE ..Peggy.,, Q College Preparatory Lourse. I Orchestra, 1, 2: Student Council, 23 Little Almond Eyes. 2: Supprcsscd Desires, 35 Library Board, 3, A. B. L., 3,l 43 Drama Club. 3, 43 French Club, 43 icu- inr Talent Committee. 4. N U'iIll hrr muriml ability .vhr rrmlrx Il Inf of 'pfpf flnrl :sv yirld to thr tfmpfrilion nml .tiart tln' rc'n'kf'd usp. - REUPKE, ELIZABETII CLEO W Elizabeth ' ' College Preparatory Course. l Girls' Basketball, 2, Amazons. 35 Drama Club, 3, 4, A. B. L., 3, 45 Vice President, A. B. L., 4, French Club, 3, 43 Presi- dent French Club, -lg Annual, -lg Presi- dent, 3-5-3 Club. l Ojl.-n jail Ia grr il. ROBINSON, ESTHER ADLENE 'l'hn.rr :rim flrxrrzv' frrnire REYNOLDS, CCRTIS ANTHONY uLilll l.n Mechanical Course. R. U. T. C.. 3, 45 Annual. 4. Sumr jtrnplf' lnlk murli and my amtlzingp I laik lllllr, but llafz- if muah. RUE, IVA MARGARITE Ulmliie. Art Course. Drama Club. I mn rxplnin it wry clrarly, but you rnn'l under- Jlnml. ' RUSENE, MYRTLE ELIZABIQTII 4 l'iny. Mixed Course. Latin Club, 45 French Club, 33 Library Buard, 4: Lambda Kappa, 45 Drama Club, 4. , l1',v4gn'nI In Inf tlagurnl. Bu! lI'.r gfratrr to lulrnf' RONVAN. NVAYNE C. NVcen. Mixed Cuurse. Philomalhean Literary Society, 4: Spanish Club, 5. l'f'r fur! nbnul rlfrirlrd that .lrirtntlr rm: n putty fvixr guy. RCDIN, RUBY MARTHA aqig v- 1 Rub. Mixed Cum-se, Commercial Course. J lhinkrr srllon' mimi if rrxtraitml from no lllii- Hlntrllrrlnnl. but jolly, tudrxf' Rrlrnining from fully. pmge fifty-Eve l 4 v i 0 RYIJEN, ROGER IY. Allie, Mcclianiczil Cuursc. Kirpal :urn rrrulr nppnrlnnilirx for lllrnzxrl:'r5 SAFFORII, K.-X'l'IlIiRINE Katt-. Domestic Arts Course. Girls' Ilziskcthall, 1, 25 Biology Cluh, 25 A. L'.. lg Amazons, 2, 3. G. Rr1pr1mibiIify r:.iI,f nut lighlly un liar ,rlmul1I. rs. SAI,lSlll'RY, IQYALYNN ADICLIA Etikct. Cnllcgu Prcpairntory Coursc. Orchestra, l, .Z, 5, 4. Kind if xhr, and grntlf' nn' har frnyx. SANDQUIST, EDITII ELAINE MARIE Iilundc. Linmmcrcial Course. A. ll. L., 3, -I. French Cluh, 2. 'XI rlmvfnl and hard srofkfrf' SANVDEY, ELIZARETII JOSEPIIINIY -'ln-Qty Jn. Classical Course. A. B. I,,, 2, 3, 43 Iircuch Cluh, 3, 45 Ijflllllll Uluh, 3 -I. .l girl f:-lmm .rf:'r'rfm'.rx alulll rnlbrzlrr. .ln.1 .fhu::'x HX Irru':'.r on hir Im'r'. SKIIEFFNER, FRANCES MARGIIERITE Clzissicail Cuurso. I rim rrzrfflll in nfl lining.: SCIIRAM, Rl l'll IQLOIS XVoufi. Mixed Course. Girls' Basketball, 13 Good English Play, 3: A. B. L., 3, 4: French Cluh, 3, 45 Drama Cluh, 3. 4: Class Pin Committee, 45 Owl. 4. Nui 1'-1-rry lmbbvrl limi! ix nr fnrhmnlr at mim'. 5-Clll'I!lCR'l', IRINE LOUISE Schuhy. Mixed Course. j rumpnnion in IIHIIIQIII, In fzvml. aff. aml fln':l. SCO'l l', IVILLIAN' C. Bill. Civic-Historiczil Course. R. O. T. C. Winn: proplf an' quiri. you nrivr know sL'lml'x lmrlfrnrallx: thnl': -:vlly I lcrrp dill. SICLGRIEN, MARGI' ERITE ICLEANOR Mpeg... Mixed Course. Girls' Glee Club, I, 2, 3. 45 Chorus, 1, 4. .I.r rulrrxllifxg fa om J mind ax rlrrv Io rx ron. page fifty-six l SEMICIIIC. XVALTICR Fat, Commercial Course. I'iu' m':'rr xrrn n man QINIJERSOX, HELEN GICRTRUDE llull. Min-ll Cnnrsr. K. .X. C.. 2: Girls' Rzxskctlmll, 1. 2: Captain linskctluull, 25 A. B, L.. 45 llflllllil Clnh, 4. Hn rwzr ,rhinr likr nn zzrxgrlff. Bul i:'ll1lI ix mon' impnrfmlt l.r lzrr mlgrliv f1irpv.wilinn. N SKILLER, HELEN IRENE l Slcillic. l Mixed Course. X Spnnisll Clnhg A, ll. L. ' 1 v-'wrt lllllr' maid. drumn' nml Jhy. N .Yu our will fwfr pau lxrr by. ll'lm mn Ihink nr I' run. I , A , Q 1 14 v SIlll'l'll, lCLIZAl1lf'l'll CULYILLE Slll-,l,lJUX, ALIL IC l'.ILl',l',5 Q --I HHN .. 'f'l '- , General Course. MM-1 Lmlrws' I - . l I Lznnhda Kappa. II may ln' :hal l'u: quu'I,hn1 I Iuka gnml lum'.r.toa.' HHH mr is H unwniun ni Mud :IWW .. , A i , i SMITII. ROXVEXA ELIZABETII M-l-T'lX1:HfxN'R0l'Elx Cnllv.-gc Prcpzlrntory Course. im' K 1 llrnmu Clnlr, 3, -lg A. B, L., 3, -lg French Mixed Lunrsc. Club, 3, 4. Ulf im lff'f'5'A', ' NH -ff ' Um' ffllf-f f' Pflff Siu is Ilmt ran' kind ol goud frlrml fulm mu runlrr- -louk at mr! ' ' j,,,,,,1- l SIMGI-IN, BONNA LEE Hnnnic. QxUllllIlk'l'Clill Coursv. Frvnch Clnh. 'Al7ig1xifin1, yr! rlmrmiug uf 1rmnnrr.,' SMITH, IEDMUND TRAYERS l 'l'r:u'. X Cnllv.-gc I'rL'p:xr:m1ry Course. Owl, 45 Student Council, -l. 1 ll,-'r nmny inrlnxr fe-idx. nm! a :land gmm' .rpuri f'i'.'ry inrll of Ihr fr'a3'.', l pagT fifty-seven Q l l , ,, ,, SPEAR, SEXYALI, Spccd. Mixed Course. Agriculturc Clul-. Kelis-zu' tlmt yazfll rouqurr-fllrn you fri h Thr prrmn who failli hay flu' mind that ,flnllzlx Hill. STAU F, EDITH LINNEA --iz. Classical Course. I lmfu' flour rl lifll.-'. but 1 hath' Jrmnlrfl morn' STIQARNS, RUTH Rutliie. Classical Course. Amazons, 3. l'mrrjul, mlm. 111:11 ru unrujllrzl ru xlill ::'ah'rx. STENLUND, RUDOLPH G. Rudolph Y:ilciiliim, Cummrsrcizxl Course. ll'hr11 furnlm- mmm tripping 4Inv1'u Ihr fund, l'II In' lhfrr In gnc hrr Ihr glarl lm1ul. S'lxliNS'l'RORl. LAURIN lf GRETCIIEN Mixed Course. Ilinlngy Club, 3. Dorff lmllirr nn'-l'm rl Ivuxy ..0nmn. Stcve. Mixed Course. G. A: C., I, lg Anmznns, 3, 4, Life Saving Lorps, -lg Swimming, 1. 2, 3, 43 Girls Basketball, lg Girls' Hockey, 3, 4. Ihr gran' liar in hrr r:'umnn1im'.r5, Hrr rhurm lirx in hvr mug. H STI N IQTGR F, YIRGIL Bnl1. BIl'Cll1llllCIll Course. Q' a frrr man. S'l'0CKENBURG. ARTHUR Stocky. Mcclumivsul Course. Football, 2. -1. ln .rtnlnrr nvmll, Hui f-:wry fl-hit n funn srithalf' STOTLER, MARY ANNA Sion 'Fenclicrs' Course. Biology Clulx. 2g French Club, 4. U'r!l kllllfpll, mul. fvlml ix mmf. svrll Iilcrdf' page fifty-eight X lj fr-nmfu frrn' 'my only sc-orrifzr. Ill I1 l l l l STORER. Mny.' Classical Course. l . V Librnr MARY CATHERINE l SVVANSON, VIVIAN B. MVN.,- Mixcml Course. Board, 35 Latin Club, 4g Lruubdn Drzinm Club, -lg A. B. L., 43 French Club, 4. Killmilv 4' l iUnny. many. -:Pill Jllr bmitrh: final nn' tin' 1u'm'fftx of fvrll lrnrflrd 1r,r.ruu.r. tllnny. mnny.-pnar and ri.-ll. ' STRACHAN, CATHERINE Nl- SNVENSON. ELSIE MARION Cz1tl1ie. Kidclol1. Commvrcial COUTSC- Q Commercial Course. French Club, 23 Drmnn Club, 33 Glee Club, 4. Amazong. 2, 3, 'KGUUI1 and kind Chararirr ix hrr capital. With n broadrnul mind. S.ul:.lCIuj:LxND, EVELYNN N. TRANCEITA KATHERINE Wan' Cl. :si zl Cuurse. Cmunmrcllll Course' Fr1i:clilCli1lw, 35 A. B. L.. 4g Librnrv Board, 3 Hnfz' mu a .rnmll hrml krmft' .rn mink? D1-mlm Club, 4, ' So fair. .ra Jfwct, and though Jo nrmll, Xolu' of-rrlonk hrr, none at ali. SUNDBERG, EVELYN Evy. Mixed Course. SNVENSON, VIOLET Drama Club. 4. i'Vi. Dumb from the bottom of hfr frrt dn-run. Commercial Course. p SWANSON, VIOLET M . t. y Boblm Comme Girls' Rmdy Sh: lm: mon' irirmlx than .rhr knasuxf' H SVVENSON, MARTEN VVILLIAM Bill. rcial Course. Basketball: Anmzonsg French Club. rt'h1nr:'rr .wha ix vtvrdni. but not intr1ui2'f1. Mecllzuiicnl Course. H1unorou.r without bring rizlirulofuf' I pagi fifty-nine TAIT, BERNICE FRANCES Bern, Commercial Course. Girls' Glen Club, French Club. Hn igrrnlrxt Imuorr 11u.rung. 'rALBo'1'. MERLE SOMERS Mixed Course. R. 0. T. C., 2. 3. l ullhj'ul. rliligrnt, and rvixr: Thrn' virluri :rr highly prism. 'l'ALBO'l', VERA MAE '-ve. Classical Course. Biology Club, 25 A. B. L., 3, 43 Library Board, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 4. Nui only har ri lot In my, lull' .myx lnI.r. TENGMAN, JUANITA R. Nita. Mixed Course. Amazons. For a lrimd l'rl do anything. 'PHO LI N, HAR RIETT JULIA THORN, YALE'l l'A GARDNER Yal. Classical Course. French Club, S, 45 A. ll. L.. 3. 43 Drama Club, 4. Sllr'.r Ihr :wry appnxilr of 11 rlhllfill. TINBERG, li'l'llEL ITLIZABETII Pete. Mixed Course. Biology Club, French Club. Thru ir too murh lrft in the fvarld lo br dum' Tu .rpvud fwry minute in lm-ring fun. TREFZ, ALEXANDER HENRY Alex Commercial Course. Orchestra. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Orchestra, 45 French Clubg Buys' Glee Club, 2, .lg Drama Club, 4: Secretary Drama Club, -lg R. O. T. C., 2. 3. 4: First Lieutenant Company Ag Citizens' Military Training Camp, 2. 'Xllscays rvarly, alsuzzyr at hnml, .I pfrxou lo hurt. a man lo mmuanmlf' TRENHOLM, ELEANOR College Preparatory Course. Student Council, 1, 4, G. A. C., 2, A. B. L., 2, 3, 43 Biology Club, 2, French Club, 3, Drama Club, 3, 43 Treasurer Drama Club, 4: Class Vice-President, .lg Owl, 4, Presi- dent Drama Club, 4. ll'hc11 .flu nlnlsifx up har mind, :ml filfll Ihr f0L'h' ol Gibmllar ir a rompari.von. TULLOCK. EMMA LOUISE Et.', Emmy Lon. Mixed Course. Classical Course. Librarv Board, 2, Drama Club, .lg Lambda A. B. L., 2. 5, 45 Student Council, 3, Drama Kappa, 4. I'rufirirnt in rwrylliirlg. rwn in -'wl-lmv' Club, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4. Quiis formhrn by fuoliJlun'.v.v. page sixty VAN DE MARK, DONALD XX'liN'l'XVOR'l'll q XVALLIN, EVELYN IQLEANOR lJon. I Evic. Mixed Course. Mixed Course. Philomatlieau Literary Saciety, I, 2, 5, 45 A. B. L., lircnch Club. Band- l- 3- 3- 'li R- U' T- CH 3' 49 Class 'l'irm'. lu lirr, ix maury. and rhr ,rprmlx il rz.'i.rrly.' Treasurer, 2: Student Mayor, -lg Business Manager Owl, 4. Nu man is grmt unlil lvf'J rlmdf just frail-l'Il dir in ri frm wary. yy.'ARR1-:Nh IQDNA IRENE . ,. . . v Pete, NON lJRlblxA, l'.RX lk U , U Domestic Arts Course. X on. Q . 1 1:n.m.h Club: Drama Clulig Amazons. Lumnwrcial Loursc. , . .llf:'a5-1 Jllllllllg, fan'-:u'r gay. On nanny UFCIIJIOIIX :rr .wr hu illllllft' llr .rurrly is rlimbing Ihr larldrr of lannz' WAISNER, MADGELEINE MURIEL WAUGH, RUTH '11 nmiltlgl'-H Rufus. Mixed Course. A l Mixed Course. Lnrls' Glcc Club, l, 2, 3, -Ig Owl, 4. 4 Lilurary Board, 25 Lambda Kappa. 4. 'll lnrrr' ol lmnkr. ' Prrliug inlu tin' nnul'J. I l WAIJDELL. ORYILLE UUXVARD XV:iddl0. ' Som.' llmdr nn' mud for ornnnn'1it.r only: mlm' ix ball: aruamrulzzl and mrfulf' Mimi umm. I wrcnmi, x'1o1.ic'1' Lovisii Agricullurv: Clnli. 1. 2, 3, -lg 1'hilumallican nvllb'-H Lil'-'NYY 50'Sl0l3', 4- Commercial Course. 7'll 1'fY'l 'WY' 'UF H7015 llllll !0A'lllll1'-H Shr lmx many :'irlurx. but Ihr mail rujnynblf uf 1..- I1 1 - -, w.u.KEi:. s'rEw.xR'1' LLOYD Hman ' ' l 'm Stuke. - College Preparatory Course. Philnmaitlu-an Litcrarv Socictv l. 2 3 4' x ' WELD. GRACE 0, '11 CA, 1, QI' 3, 43 'Sm-gm,',t'1gf5jn5 Classical Course. First Ligutcnantg 'Student Council, leg Girls' Glvse Clnh, 2, 3, -lg French Club, 3, 45 Dfillllfl Llllll. 43 Win-less Club, lg A - llrzuna Club, 45 A. B. L., 45 Student 111181, 4- Council, 4. rmblr nmul if ll KWH! fflfllflll. l ll'ilh all tim! bzxnynnfy and all tlmt spring, lor a noblr :fund dom not jrnm'11!. , Thr nir abou! llrr .fanny to ring. page sixty-one C NVIESTERGREEN, MILDRED ELIZABETH XVILSON, VVENDELL SAMUEL Mid. 'WVeeuie. Mixed Course. Football. 3, 3, 45 R. O. 'l'. C.. 2, 3: Lieuten- 1:,.e,,C1, Club' 3, 45 D,.1,m:, Club' 4- ant R. O. T. C., 35 Ili-Y Club, -I. Shr'x gay and t',lt't'f.illi, mul tnkrx life or it mnuv u,Y0I'i1'L' 'f4 h 'd .With Wim' lnu :'r rvnrkrd mth vigor, You':'1' Izzrn Il good Jportv, Yaffw ,rhorcrzd 'nn. by ycggrrfu NVHELAN, FRANCES DOROTHY Dudy. Classical Course. NVISSEN, ALICE MARGARET Amazons, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 3, Biology MAIN?-H Club, -lg Life Sawing Corps, 4. Mixed Course. 1 Pi-z thought ami thought and thought all day, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Drama Club, 3, 43 But sz-hy mul nj what I mmm! my. Lauulrdzi Kappa, -lg French Club, 2. Frrrly joyuux and joyouxly frec- Thnlk Ihr :my I aim to br. YVIDERGREN. MILDRED LINNIQA Millie. VVOLFENSPERGER. MABEL Funny. Commercial Course. Mixed Course. Library Board, 2. sl happy mnlium of wail: and play, .1155-,Q-I fl-illing go ,My 11,51 gf,-ny. Contrntmrnt flu:-on hrr quirtm'JJ.' - . NVOODBUPXT MII DPED EANNE xxgxfiiis, IhABELLA w. ,,Mid:,, H' ' X J Mixed Course. Biology Club, 3. Randy to luflp onv. and rrady lo lrml, Thrsr arf th: things that mah: hrr auf: friend. Mixed Course. Biology Club. 2, 35 Amazons, 1, 2, 3,g Girls' Basketball, 1, 2. This .rpacr ix tan :mall to count hrr Virtua. NVOODBURN, NVINIFRED JOAN WVILLIAMS. RALPH -Kwvinniefv Mr. NVilli:m1s. Mixed Course. Mixed Course. Baud, 1, 2, 3, 4. Drzmm Club. 4 l 'Tllfzny arf df xtudiour. but yozfvz got tu .rmrch lar Gn'otrr mm than I may haw luwl, but I doubt lt. ax rnrhantmg a PffJ01ldllij'.U page sixty-two 1 VVRIGHT, LESLIE Red, Mixeml Course. Philomutllczm Literary Sncictyg Drama Clubi French Club: Ili-Y Club: Orclmstrng 1' o. 'r. 0.5 'Buys' mee Club. xl l.4'x if Wright rvhrnrwr hf x 1:-rang. l .I mighty lim- lrmirr, airway: lull of Jung. ZUCK, HAZEL BELLE Mixvcl Course. French Club: Drama Club. I lm-:'r xz-url: lo do: Iv! mr br nt it. I 1 ZNVIGER. WALTER Mcclumicul Course. Band, 1, 2, 3. -lg R. O. T. C., 2. 3, 4. Grunt mrn haf-f mndr mixlakrx. I haw illtlllt' nmh-xIcr.r. , Ihrrrfurr, I nm Il grin! man. ' BAUER, IDA MAGDALENE Mag. Commercial Course. ' So pun' and sfvrrl, rin' har th: nmkingx of rm! rr-nmanhoudf' J ACKSON, RUTH DOROTHY jackie Tezxcllers' Course. Chorus, 4. rl :winning fray. rl plfamnl rmilr. KJELLSTROM. HOXVARD LESLIE 'lHuwic.', Mixed Course. l1l lSll0Stl'Zl, l, 2, 3, 4. Thr nn-rry I1'l'IIIkIz' in hi.: cyrx bflirx the xilrnrf ol hix IUIIKIUHD LEMUNS, NIARGARIQT LUCILLE Margin Girls' Glee Club, 3. -lg A. B. L.. 43 Drama Club, 4- Chorus, l, 2, 3. Il'nrrIx an' r.vpn'rsix'r, rlrliunx are impn'rJiz'e. LINDGRISN, MARGARET V. Mm'jic. Mixed Course. II'hrn rronlr turn' many, 111-In: wzrc few, 7'llaI'.r why I flrwr gui rrrdlt for what I Icm'fU. MARSTUN, HELEN F. Rei Commercial Course. Girls' Glec Clubg Library Board. Bulls faunlnin pf-ru and IIIIIIIIJ' work :vhnl zcrillvrl, Bu! mrh of thin' mint lint br fllnlf' MILLER, BEATRICE EYELYN Bee, Commercial Course. Drama Club. nl hand and miml Jlrmly. .I hmrr rwr rauIy. page sixty-threg NELSON. CLIFFORD AXEL Axcl. Commercial Course. DAME, VVILLARD EDYVARD Bill, Mixed Course. Orchestra, lg R. O. T. C., 2. 3. 4. Init In .ru him walking, In rn' hi: :fuinging rtrp. 1.1 tu know without lnlking. tim! Inf: than rzfitll lots U! PFI'-U Guard, 4. 'Hi-y, gurl! I'nJ.v thr mi1l'. ' LUNDSTROM, KARL A. Cully. Mixed Course. R. U. 'l'. C., 2, 3. ll'rll, I nm fum! uf rivrp n1bjrrIJ. SALISBCRY. E. RACHEL Rach. Mixed Course. Sulilr5 are llrr Jprrialtyf' SNVENSUN, HUGO Mixed Course. Football. 2-, 5, Basketball, 3, Track, 33 Student Council, 2. xl brave lad. n grunf lad, A Iml of nolrlr parm, THE RECORD OF 1923. The class of '23 is a class of-noble youth, Our colors are the symbols of honor and of truthg For four long years we've struggled, our colors to advance, In work, in play, in lesions we've grappled every chance. Although we've had much trouble and have ofttimes been cast down, Discouragement's no reason for us to sit and frowng So we've been up and doing with a willing heart and hand, And now as we leave high school we take a loyal stand. The faculty has stood by us in trouble and in need, Our principal's kind advice has been a help indeedg Our athletes have won us fame at home and afar, And the many organizations we do not wish to debar. In school we have learned to co-operate and help a friend in need. We have also learned that kindly acts are splendid things indeed. We have formed many ties of friendship that are better than much And may each one become dearer as the years unfold. Dear Rockford High we thank you for the training you have given To shape us, plastic lumps of clay. into young men and women, As we approach the portals of another world that's new, Our loving friend, old R. H. S., we bid you kind adieu. Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball. 2, 3, 45 Captain Basketball, 4, All-American Basketball Drama Club, 3: A. B. L., 33 Library Board goldg --Stuart McNair, '23 page sixty-four i I 1 I l i s CLASS' OFFICERS. President Minor Conn Vice-President Marjorie Brbwn Secretary Janice Gschwindt Treasurer Wendell McEachran i 5 z - 1 5 pax? sixty-five page sixty-six f. 1-a '- Y page sixty-seven page sixiy-eight page sixty-nine page seventy page seventy-one 1. I A r 34 R 1. 6 5 I page seventy-two page slwenty-three page seventy-four page seventy-five . N, 1 5: . -fa. ' f 1' 5 5 . U! MT w .A,. ,. -, .,, . . ,. ,..,, A ,, L gfi? E ea. ,1 fa'-ff mf Q :LA S S B 3 my ..,-..-,,,.,..L...,,...,. .,., ....x, -.. ..f.,..,,.,,.., .,.,., X,.. ,,g..M....,-,..g..-.'l'f'.fIIQg..t.,....M,, ---w...l 2 1 A i Y . I I , . 4 ' , 4 4 , , ! gb I 2 s ' W L , - ig V .I , , . T 1 f 2 ? 4 43 X 1 5 1 1 I g Q 1 4? IF 1--N -15 . li' l f , A S12 1 Q f E 1 f 3 r f 1 L ' , 5 11 2? i W 1 s 2 ' i 1 - l A . Y , i 2 i . I 1 1 au 3 A Q A b . y page seventy-six 1 2 ,V AV FV ,. . . ., ,,,. ,, ...... .. .. ., .. .. ,-.,..F-.....,- N f ,x 'Pt - x -15 I..-in Qin ff-14-.N f- -N-N , .fx . -x 44 cn, Ld e.'. 'TAG ..Q4Qf, 4uL!5f4 xv.. 19g.?C1hEqxLQxxQbEnNQJ D.iX: ....,-, .... .. . .. U, .,... ,.,.M. ,.... -..grim -M .... ,.....,,11Q iE !?Sf IL.f'.FlQf':ii'.ER.jg .M ..,. .::.ff1Li.Q. f.-f,.,.-....,v.,.m..X,,-...,.-,,,-.. 4 i Q Q -Q-.1 f-1 - .4.,-k,. ,.,,,, . 4.9, ,M , M' . 4 AM-A-AAg,Y Ahugm WV ,NJA H page seventy-seven k page seventy-eight page seventy-nine page eighty 1 r :hiv page eighty-two I r K 5 f I page eighty-three page eighty-four 1 1 5 iii!!iiiiiiiililliliiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiii!!3P1il!IiI'fi3PI'I'i3!iiii!!!iiiii!iiiiiii'!ii'I1!IiiiI1ii!lillillillliii EE I i : ' 5 EEE 5- E!E 1. u urkq 1- 4 P g! I!! 1 N J -Q N w o N :E Z!! s ' -l 555 1 I! : i : ' r f E . 5 . 3 - 1 I-I I 'I i t . GJ wh 57141 - E -I' ' - 1 xx J .F EEE 4 iw Wx. -E :!: 5 - 1 ' I9 5:5 r 4 . 15 .-. 5 . . I . - I 1 ' . K :-' N 2! lg W . fi: ! , 1 z! :iz ' f ' J . ' E! :5: Z 21, ' : ! 5-gs p Z2 54, . ' 5: 5:5 'N Quin, , A, . 2: .l. . lu- Q -1, ,Q :l .- . - I f A X . .- :.: s N 4 4 5 ,. .. . .- . Y Q x 5 A ' -E 15: , .. llhgv 1' - . :- X :!: fi If U' I Ii FE. :!: -- 1 I X 2: ... .V 1- SEE I E! 5:5 l 1 vmf sf . I n .', f . I sis 'Q ' 1: zi: f, ' Ei E!5 ', ,Q m, - EE 2:2 ' 1 ,QM x f Q: - -- ' V , , Q., 1 . :I :zz f .1 M- I ,A .- ::: 1 f . Ill ' - ' ' , 1- f 47 5 'iw E! --- - 7 :- , ff j f mmf :E ri: 'sv SN' ' ix Q! 25: F 'A- s 1 gain 25 ' ' S X v 'N - 'Z v X:k..3:f.,f'.fa-1,:: . pm . :- fi! 'N ff EST? y if :: iii A19 :- :-: 5 A6,fgw..1 QL-Qggsxzsa:z+154fM5.2Sss:f+1aria vias- I: 1-I 74. 1. ff RV il as: . 4., - - - , Ei '- ' N . .QQ-15 F. z' 'IPX-Girfw' :f31GT:e-- .1 vi .ru 2 E :E , :: , . Q 2,5 , ,Q 3:-.-Qzmgw,'E-ggyi,-5555, .uw :- s:: :' :iS E! : : . ' WJ' .2:is'r1s.iTWdifa Eig-gk-fi: N- za-' I ' 121 , fi 5-5 . A Q -1? ie? S1 1- fl: - , :us iamissxif :vig In 2': - - ' fix WW W 2- - EEE ,HI--1. - . TL , ----7 . , X523 E! eif -1- f 4' Il fig X aa .-: .'Y3gx:-:xQ- 3 ' as Q. :n HE. f -- W - 'Es ' X .Xi , . . WS-s. - -M-.ixw - .-:Saw-.:1 .X :QL - Q95-5-.S -.,.d,-.ve-Mfg. 5-G.. -s gm A-5 -1- - .- 2' zie 1 : N A L X va E! ili 1 ii :ll n , l :i Q . . I H I Y 1 Q A , X . - . I' ,4 Y A N W 1 X . Q ,, is- ' 4- dL'3 'V' Qs L 4 1 '!7CYCTQf9Cf9GY33?fIGYCIGP'9CIC7C'I9CY9?Q7CI2IC'!CICYCIQ G 6 6 6 G 6 6 G . 'J l 9QQi9'19k19YQE3Qt3 g' C727 :ici CI' 272761 C787 GI UIQ: .L Y S 2 S . 6 X 6 5 f S ff S 5 ll 5 S a 4: l , page fighty-fwe N W N N W N l 6 'E ROCKFORD HIGH SCHOOL BAND At the completion of its sixteenth year, the band, under the direction of Mr. J. T. Haight, has finished one of the most successful terms of its existence. This year, as in years preceding, the band reorganized with many vacancies to fill, but with the com- bined eiforts of the members and the leader, the players were welded together into a fine working combination. The band, at the football games, received much needed practice, and also helped de- velop a school spirit to a marked degree. Through the generosity of Rockford Mer- chants, the band accompanied our team to East Aurora and later in the season they made a trip to DeKalb. At all home basketball games, the organization served in its usual manner. The Band represented the school on many memorial occasions and played at several Cadet Battalion reviews. The Band also put in two days in April at Stagg's National Basket Ball Tournament cheering on the Rabs in their great fight for the title, thanks again to the generosity of Rockford merchants and manu- facturers. One of the noticeable improvements of our band this year is a new drum major's outfit of black, which makes splendid contrast with the other uniforms when the band is on parade. Two concerts, one in January and one in May, were presented which were well at- tended and successful in all respects. An outside concert was given accompanying a boy's choir of the city. As commencement is coming, graduating members are leaving many pl-aces which will undoubtedly be filled by reserve members in their turn and we hope for a better band each year as such was the motto during the past year. R. H. S. BAND-ROSTER FOR 1923. John T. Haight, Director. David Solomonson, Drum Major. First Division Anderson, Evans Anderson, Karl Andress, Reed Atwood, Philip Audley, Kenneth Brown, Russell Calamari, Harold Canfield, Bruce Canfield, Burt Carlson, Walter Carter, Edwin Clay. Norman -Cox, Everett Cummings, Quentin Dobler, Robert Erickson, Harvey Flynn, Burdette Frederickson, Willard Haight, John T., Jr Hand, William Hartwig, Herbert Hickox, Lewis Jarrett, David Johnson, Harold Johnson, Vernon Kelly, Leland King, George Koehn, George Leeds, Carroll Lowry, Paul Lybeck, Chris May, Harold Mayer, Lyle Moore, Dale Newburg, Willard Pearson. Carl Piper, Clayeon Rubin, Max Schabacker, Wesley Sells, Kenneth Solomonson, David Thill. Glenn VanDeMark, Donald Waterman. Harold Williams, Ralph Wood, Marshall Wright, Harry Zwiger, Walter Second Division Brown, Reynold Frederickson, Leland Jackson, William Kennedy, Jack Page, Harold Reese, Mark White, John Wilcox, Robert Wilson, Ermont Bristol, Wilbur Burgard, Joe Day, William Dodge, Curtis Markel, George Thelander, Percy Engquist, Ernest Third Division Ades, Arthur Bainbridge, Paul page eighty-six Floberg, Roland Gross, Maurice Hutchinson, Addison Kjellgren, Stanley Lundin, Leonard Stewart, Prentice Anderson, Reynard Estep, Eugene Fourth Division Smith, Ronald Howard, Harold . Holm, Vernette Lodin. Stanley Lenburg, Millard Prentice, Harley Allen, Willard ' Linskold, Graydon Kuharske, Charles Westerberg, Joseph Johnson, Sanford R. H. S. BAND. R. H. S. BAND-BATTALION FORMATION page ei gh ty-seven ORCHESTRA Who would think that our orchestra could become such an important factor in our school and community life in just four short years? Its sufcess is due largely to the untiring efforts of our co-worker and director, Mr. Bornor. In 1918 he began with only twelve members, nearly all of whom were violin players, and has brought the member- ship up to fifty players with a wide variety of instruments. The orchestra has played at various school and city functions during the past year and has done much to satisfy the need for such an organization. To think that to belong to the orchestra means all work and no play is very wrong. Aside from the long hours of practice two evenings a week, the orchestra had its an- nual banquet and dance in March, a novel affair -being put on in cabaret style. It also gave a dance for the whole school, not only for fun, but to raise money for a set of Tympani. The H. S. O. furnished the music for the dancing and, judging from the noise and the crowd, everyone had a good time. The concert, which is an annual event, was a great success, and showed the re- markable ability of the organization in rendering such compositions as the Hungarian Rhapsodie, rarely attempted by a high school orchestra. The orchestra is now making plans for the annual boat ride and dance which will be given some time in June, to which all are looking forward as a relief from the prob- able warm weather. OFFICERS . President ..,...........,.......,.......... ....... L eslie Wright Secretary ..,................ Louis Putz Treasurer Alexander Trefz Librarians ........,... Francis King Perry Anderson Violins Wheeling, Don Bass Violin Corlett, Yvonne Bliese, Walter Wright, Leslie Eaker, Floria Haughey, Jane Dorn, Lester Lindstrom, Faith Clauson, Raymond Adolphson, Harvey King, Francis Driebusch, Anna Lawrence, Horace Trefz, Alexander Buchanan, Ruth Schabacker, Ruth Jackson, Charles Letts, Wendell Oppenheirn, Sidney Buist, Helen Hoover, Thelner Kreuter, Euberta Olsen, Mildred Johnson. Astrid Lengel, Frankie Dahlen, Veva Y Corsention, Ignace Serafln, Aldo Savage, Kenneth Flute Mabie, Dorothy Oboe Salisbury, Evelyn Piano Barnes, Helen Clarinet Cotta, Genevieve Seidell, Miriam Anderson, Perry Cello Sowle, Helen Nelson, Frances Schulein, Joe page eigh ty-eight Kjellstrom, Howard Putz, Louis Kjellgren, Philip Cornet Oliver, Nona Keister, Eunice Anderson, Dorothy Trombone Reynolds, Wayne Horn Billett, Winifred Abramson, Paul Drums Hill, Morrison Saxophone Howell, Evelyn Brown, Arend Director J. E. Bornor 1 I 1 s page Eighty-nine STRA HE R.H.S.0RC THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, organized i11 1906 by Mrs. Pierce, is one of the largest and most enthusiastic of the girl organizations of the Iligh School. The 1110111- bers 11lllllbQ1' over fifty and each o11e has a very high se11se of what it means to be a Glee Clllb Girl. Among other parties wl1icl1 they have sponsored this year was a very charming tea, give11 i11 0110 of tl1e rooms of the Domestic Science Department, to which tl1e girls' ll10TllOl'S were invited, giving Zlll excel- lent opportunity for the mothers and instructor to meet. The Girls' Glee Clllb boasts of such a wealth of talent, that it was only with tl1e greatest diiiieulty that a choice could be lllilllti between the applicants for tl1e principal parts ill The Drum Majorfi First Semester Gladys Nulty Marion Redin Dorothy Andrew Isla Maddrell OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Second Semester Marion Redin Madge Waisner Isla Maddrell Faith MacGregor The Boys' Glec Club, organized i11 1921 by Miss Marjorie Ely, is a f'l0l111Sll ing ll1Stltlll'l011. Small i11 1llll11bP1'S, b11t large i11 volume, they can make the old And ring with their spirited song. The two Glee Cl11bs gave a party i11 January i11 the Gym a11d cleared about twenty dollars to be used for buying a velvet drop curtain for tl1e stage of the And.. The Drum Major, a very catchy and ll1Gl0diOllS operetta, is occupying the time and interest of the Club at present Ellld bids fair to be the musical event of the season. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Donald Whitwood President Lawrence Sherman Ormond Johnson Vice President A George Irwin Leslie Dunlap Secretary Alex Trefz Forest Dean Treasurer Leslie Wright Lester Safford Reporter Wallace MacLaren page ninety GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. Top Rowflizilslcy, Frcclwcrg, llrucc, lflusun. Sutrvs. Frcilrikscn, lijcllgrvn, Sjulaunlcr. llart, Anderson, Lvct. Tliinl Rnwfllncglucrir. Noling, liklbluilc, NYisscn, lijl'll3.fl'l'll, xYlllDDlL', Lnmlln-rg. Brown, Hairston, Smith, Eastwood. Svccuml Run'-ffklnninxings. jackson, L-onions. Svlgrcn. Conclun, Glynn, I'cte-rsml, llucknnln, Goldman, Mc Nanr, Beynon. Mrs. konllwralt. First Ruwfjuiw, Zzilnn, Ricllzxrmls, Taillml, 'l':iiI. XY:xisncr, Rcmlin, Mznlnlrcll. McGregor, Coppins, Nulty. BOYS' GLEE CLUB. 'Yup Rmv--Floyd Cursnn, llzxrulil Blirkai, Richzml Pickcn, Stuart McNair, llnrulml Ruylncr, Clmrlcs Gage lilof llzxwkinson, llonnlil XVllitn'nml, Mrs. Nicsllnnrmlt. First Row-flYill1cl1n Peters, Rny Mmxgc. john lluwnral, Leslie llunlnp, Alex Trcfz. xvlllllllfl' lNlncI,:xrun Leslie VVright, Quentin Lzunlor. page ninety-one y -1. THE CHORUS. Top Row-Dorothy hvlllSHl1Hl, Louisa' Srhnllz, Elsie Molandcr. Kathryn Hrncv, Alice Lnndstrom. LaYernc NVQ-yhnrg. XYinifrcd Culver, Mzxrgncritc Sulircn, Virginia Adnddlv, Louise Ynlland, Lucille Carson. Third Row--Esther Iirlw, Laura Scllrncppcl, Dorollly Lccl. Evelyn Frcshwatvsrs, Ruth jackson, Hannah Kennedy, Louise llamlin, Adeline Ilocglmcrg. Mac Frcdlmcrg. Dorothy Iowa-ll, Yilla Dahlen. Second Row-Ruby Strom. Mildred Nelson, Marion Frlch, Ilclcn Goetschc, Myrtle Evans, Cora COX, Edith Stauf, Eva Anilcrsnn, Ethel johnson, Elsie Monks, Mrs. S. W. Ncidhardt. Fourth Row-Carol NViesenthal, Martha Lumlin, Mabel Anderson, Vera Johnson, Martin Lundhurg, Leone Charles, Romana Fisher, Barbara Jonson. Clarence Carlson. CHORUS Tho two Cllornsvs vonsist of tXVCl'lly-Sl'Vl'll lll0lllll01'S-b0j'S and girls to- Q'0lll0l'. Each cllorus lll0l'lS twivo il week and has done splvndid work this yoar. The purposo of tho Chorus is. first. to give ova-ryono in tho High School who wants to sing' a vliancv to do so in tho right way, and, si-cond, to form a nnvlons for tho Glvv Clubs. The 0ll0l'l1S-PS should ho much l2ll'lL'Pl', for 4-vorybody ought to want to sing and want to sing wvll. Thvn tho work of the Olllllllllllllly sillgr-loadvrs will not always bv so distasti-fnl and dillivnlt. 001116 and join ns, tl1e1'e's El t'0ll1lJlllHll0ll of work and play. page nineiy-two N F V V V U Q V V v uf V D V U D , - A U V b ' t e f Q ' V 'L 7 i ,i 5 f- if . X 4 3 A, - .. w . W W X21 ...EV 1 - .L- . -1' , ,l , Q , i 11 ,i -A - - l ' XX , P. , ff ' , Q' I Q. ,ggi-M - 6 .1 l ., :. HQ!! - ,Q .r 'E 'i,' I ,L Nj' 'if-iSI . '1 f.jfQE-'xiii X 3 3 ,C - 3. ,. , Af x ' JK ,.f- '---41 - f Riff Y .,.'. -.,. 4 A, P E eff -A f--f,- fiffiffnqy ' ni f ya, 1.5: ,, 3 39 H ,Y '- ra .1 1 Q .W ..1- ' k pn -W1 N' 'GB -k f C 5 I ' Jn ff' ,vf WT' ' ' , X . 'Xa : Jf HJ lfyrq UN -9 ,f m rw, 1 I e fy - H., ' ' v , , wr - K -X-55-H E., . I' :Q 1 W C 2 4' 'S i x n . - .1311 iam F11 26? av M' ferr- 'f - , if ., . U, N ' ' g X P -Q 65 f 1 3 x ,- J I C ' w 4 , N Pave liine 1 'Y-Khree H LIEUT. H. H. FISHER Commandaut page ninety-Iour S ERGT. K . LOXVRY Assistant I E l l l l THE R. 0. T. c. RECORD or 1923. The Military Department has done as much as any other organization in the school this year to put Rockford on the map. Rockford was rated as on' of the ten best units in the country and was one of three to be picked for the second time. The band is a great aid and has probably been one of the big factors in our getting honor school. To Captain Iiisher goes a great deal of credit for the showing that the corps made at their various inspections. NVith his leadership again this year we expect to estabish a record of being declared honor school three years in succession. In order to make a good appearance in the parades it was necessary that the corps have a standard of colors so the Chamber ot' Commerce very kindly appropriated one hundred and twenty-five dollars to buy a school flag for us. A contest was held to see which student would submit the best design for the flag. That submitted by Color Sergeant Lesle Lotdahl. a member of last year's graduating class, was judged the best. Elaborate plans were laid for the presentation ceremony. The Chamber of Com- merce who had charge of the ceremony, invited General Bell and his staff, and Major Andrews and his staff. The presentation which was to have taken place at Fairgrounds Park was held in the gymnasium because of had weather. The flag was presented hly VV. D. Knight, commander of the Craig Post of the American Legion and accepted by Clarence Read, Vadet major. The beautiful sabres which the cadet ofhcers now have were given to the corps by sixteen business men of Rockford. These were formally presented at Fairgrounds October Slst. by those business men who had so willingly donated them. The battalion was inspected after the presentation by the business men and Colonel Stillman, the inspecting ofliccr ox? the Sixth corps area. , Sergeant Blake retired to civilian life-last June after thirty. years of service. The corps presented hnn with a silver tea service in recognition of the work which he had'done with the unit. Tlus vacancy was filled bv the transfer of qcr uint 'owry. from Calumet, Mich., to Rockford. Sergeant . . . , .V . . E . ge. Lowry immediately won the friendship of all the members of the corps. Three former cadets now represent the corps a: Annapolis, they are Robert Armstrong, George Defek, and Alfred Petley. This year four cadets received appointments to W'est Point and one to Annapolis. Those receiving appointments were Robert Brolin, principal: Leslie NVright, principal: Lawrence Kuter, first alternate, and Angelo Gambino, first alternate. all for Vf'est Point. If they pass their examinations they will enter their respective schools in july, 1923. The Military Hop, as usual, was far ahead bf all other parties. The decorations, in charge of Cadet Major Seal, assisted by Cadet lst Lieut. Stewart Vf'alker, were the bert -' . X l. b attended and it was declared a bowling success by everyone. b LXCI' t 'lfge llfllll Bl' Captain Fisher leaves the corp this. June. and everyone regrets it very much. All the honors attained have been gained since his coming. CADET OFFICERS. Top Row-Fred Brownian, Peers Ray, Hildatner N lson, Leroy Kranthoff, Kenneth Baughman, Gilbert Jackson, Archie Hare, Curtis Reynolt s. First Row-Elbert Cormack, Alex Trefz. Leslie Vffright, Lester XVells, Angelo Gambino, Dayton Keyes, page nixiety-five I4llNVl'CllCC KLIICY. l l COMPANY A. COMPANY B page ninety-six COMPANY C COMPANY D. page ninety-seven RESERVE OFFICER'S TRAINING CORPS JUNIOR UNIT lst Lieut. Harold H. Fisher, Inf ...,.,.....,......... ,......... Sergeant Keith VV. Lowry, Inf ..,..,,.,,..... P. M. S. X T. ......................Assistant Fllltrh Seal ................,................... hlnjor ......... ....... Aj lgelo Gambino Marcus Johnson .,.....,....,.,......... Adjutant ,,....... .,..,..., L eslie NVright Angelo Gambino ...,..........,...,. Capt. fHqrs.J ....,,.. .....,..... L ester VVells Stewart wfalker fISt Lf., ...... Capt. fSup.j ...... ...., H orage Lawrencg Peers Ray .,., . .,...................... Sergeant Major .............. Jean Bartholomew Gilbert Jackson ......,..,,......... Color Sergeant ,.................,.,,., VValter Hand Sewell Spear ..... ..................... S tail' Sergeant .............. Raymond Shephard Abbott, George L. Allen, Everett F. Alberts, Paul F. Alex, J. Evan Anderson, Clifford NV. Anderson, Elmer C. Anderson, Karl NV. Anderson, Henry T. Andrews. Charles F. Archer, John E. Armstrong, Jack Asprooth, NVesley Asprooth, Vernet J. Atwood. Philip T. Audley, J. Kenneth Bailey, Jean P. Bartels, Gordon H. Barbagallo. Joseph L. Bartlett, Upton E. Beach, Russell T. B r lett VV1ltv.r il I , '1 ' Baughman, Kenneth C. Becknell, Henry Berglund, Robert J. Birks, Ralph B. Blake, Hugh D. Blomberg. Charles R. Bogue, NVilbur Boswell, Maurice Braid, Ralph A. Bristol, VVilbur J. Brolin, Robert VV. Broome, Paul E. Browman, Fred H. Brown, George R. Brown. Russell E. Buchanan, Vernon Bursiek, Ralph E. Cantleld. Burt J. Canfield, Bruce H. Carlson, Leland H. Carter, Fred Carter, J. Edwin . Cassidy, Clayton G. Catlin, NVesley D. Cheshire, VVilliam E. Coffeen, Elmer NV. Compton, Henry NV. Coppernoll, Harvard O. Cormack. Elbert M. Countryman, Wallace E. C C ll S d S C C C C Covert, Milton D. S Cummings, WVilbur H. Cummings, Stuart D. Dahlstrom, Ryno N. Dame, XVillard E. Davis, Burdette E. Day, Dudley VV. Day, XVilliam H. Dean, Forrest F. DeCamp, Donald Dennis, Re inald T. Diamond, Cirorge H. E Staff Sergeant. ROSTER NOTE: a-Captain. b-lst Lieut. e-2nd Lieut. d-lst Sgt. S-Sgt. Dickens, Norman C. Ditto, Samuel J. Dobler, Robert H. Dodge. Curtis G. Dunlap. Leslie A. Dzielak, John J. Ebert, Lester WV. Eder. Robert J. Edwards, NVilliam E. Ekstrom, John S. Elliott, Donald S. Elliott, Ross H. Fagerstrom, Harold A. Farmer, E. Rupert Farmer, Clarence Ferdinand, Henry G. Ferguson, Howard VV. Floberg. Adelbert R. Fitch, Lee E. Fish, Robert R. Foster. Edwin B. Freeberg, VVesley Fry, Marshall M. Fredericks, Leonard Gage, Charles A. Gasslander, Karl O. Gillette, Vllilliam M. Goodin. Vernon G. Greenlee, Ross J. Hagerstrom, Ernest L. Hagstrom, NValter C. Haight, John T. Halker, Elmer C. Hall. Kenneth NV. Hallock, Donald WV. Hallock, H. Orville Hamlin. Howard E. Hand, NVilliam H. Hand, O. Robert Hare, Archie C. Hare, Hubert F. Hartman, Taylor F. Hartwig, Herbert C. Hanley. Clyde VV. Hendricson, Robert E. Hgbbara, VVilliam D. Higgins, Stanley R. Holfnian, Herbert Howard, Richard M. Hubbard, Charles R. Isoz. Albert Jackson, Charles E. Jackson, Gilbert C. Jackson, VVilliam E. James. Leland M. David M. Arthur VV. Jarrett, Johnson, Johnson, Arthur S. Johnson, Lloyd A. Johnson, Lewis R. Julian, Robert D. Jonson, Stewart C. Kelley. Leland M. s a C s C h s il S C C S C S tl b s h C C S S Ke-ltner, Ralph VV. Kennedy, lohn I. Keyes, VV. Dayton Kjellgren, Robert R. Knowles, Donald Koehn, George L. Krebs. Donald C. Krautholf, Leroy VV. Kuharske, Edward C. Kuter, Lawrence S. LaBrant, Howard G. Lander, Ouentin S. Larson, 'Charles F. LaPointe, Phillip F. Lawton, Marsh A. Layng, Raymond L. Leeds. Carroll H. Liebovich, Abraham Lindsley, Robert Little, Charles VV. Lowry, Paul Luetzow, Vllesley A. Lundberg. Howard L. Lybeck, Christian J. MacLaren, NVilliam H. McCallum, Kenneth D. McCartin, Clifford C. McGuire, Francis F. McCoy. Joe W'. McDe rmaid, Donald VV. Madsen, Louis VV. Marberry, James O. Markel, George D. Meshkotlf, Peter P. Meyer. Henry R. Middleton, Ralph Mincemoyer, Gaius E. Mulder, Everett W. Morgan, Roland T. Mosher. Lyman C. Murphy, Paul F. Mott. Edward D. Mutinter, NValter Nnttrass, Kenneth J. Neeseman. Arthur C. Nelson. Carl A. Nelson. Hildamer E. Nelson, Maurice H. Nelson, Rudolph G. Newburg, NVillard Nichols. George D. Nygren, Charles VV. Olson, Arthur P. Olson, Philip E. Olson, William VV. Page, Harold N. Palmer, Carl A. Parker, Dan VV. Parker, Philo Patterson, Edward C. Peacock. Donald E. Pearson. Cecil A. Pearson, Carl A. page ninety-eight ...................Stuart Johnson c-Corporal. Pearson, John R. Perrine, Harry J. Perry, Hubert C. Peterson, Armour Peterson, R. Ivan Phillips, Cecil C. Pierce, R. Morris Porter, Glenn H. Quist, Floyd Ralston, Edward M. Ralston, Floyd H. Rankin, VVillett J. Ray, Peers F. Reed. VV. Kenneth Reese, H. Mark Reynolds, Curtis A. Reynolds, WVayne Rinedollar, Donald M. Rice, Yvilliam E. Rosborough, Clifford Rose, VValter M. Rosengren, Earl E. Rundquist, Ralston L. Salford, Lester Sabin, Elmer Sandquist, Ernest F. Savage, Kenneth R. Scott. J. Adelbert Scott, Russell F. Scott, VVilliam C. Schulein, Joe Sells. Kenneth NV. Shold. Roland C. Smith, Donald Snyder, Kenneth S. Soper, Clifford G. Sorenson, George E. Spatz, John F. Stokes, Lawrence R. Strohman, VVilliam VV. Surwill, Stanley Swanson, VValter. F. Sweeney, Fay C. Thill, Glenn H. Thorpe, Sidney G. Trefz, Alexander H. Trefz, lNilliam A. Twomey, James C. Udelowish, Morris Udelowish. Harold VanDeMark, Donald W VanDriesen, Elmer D. Vivarttas, Oliver Volland, Gibson llVaterman, Harold J. Vifedman. Marshall VVelsby, George H. Vtlhite, John VVilgus, Francis A. VVilliams, Ralph L. WVood. Marshall B. Zautner, Elbert E. Zwiger, VValter M. . gc, -. I 4' Q, 'U V X. ' 'I kv r,f f-'. -'ati 1'l:zf:vf',c: Lsxri'--:T ' ' ' ' ' ' 1F1U'.f:1,k ' A, ' ..'. .fxq.S's, X ' me ,9 . . t- .A .....-gm-5 L' 'si ps. ,nl 2441: , ff 1. - ' Qu. H mx' ', r , 3- 'A y '4.'f1.,'a4. F '-'fn ,-' .e '- wp.: -,aw-x.'5 A . wx V , .4L..',. ,,,. ' r 3 , K . V L., V ,Q-A. ' V, , I H1., fry ,- - his - W. - kr, f-A: V v V : 'F x J' - 1' . -. 1,-few. , . N c 1 , . .H QW 'L ' ls ' w , W 'iff' Y page ninety-nina i, i 513 -Q 'Q . 5 v Y F, 5 .H iw 1, r lf J ? A si - Q . 'x 1 I '. L.: A' A, R.. . Q39 3-1 4? ...mum ,ww , uw - xx 1 LES ADMIRATRICES DES BELLES LETTRES - 'The third year of the At B. L. literary club will be l'l'lll0lllbt'1't d as a very successful and eventful one. Although membership is limited to Senior and Junior girls who have been recommended by their English teachers, the roll this year eontained one hundred and one names. The purpose of this large group is, as stated in the constitution to further the appreciation of literary work and public speaking, to advance our standard of intellectual and social culture, and to promote a feeling of good fellowship a111o11g the girls. - The two things which sta11d out above all other aceomplislnnents this year are the A. B. L. party and the A. B. L. assembly. It was the first time tins organization had ever undertal-:en either of these, but they proved very successful, , .' Q Too much credit for this year's success can not be given to the very competent oiiieers and to Miss Owen, faculty eritic. The willingness to co- operate o11 the part of the entire elub, also, is largely responsible for its achieve- ments. As the year closes, the last of the charter members will be lost, but will leave a standard behind them which will be an inspiration for future elub members. ' X OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Betty Andrew President Louise McGuire Elizabeth Reupke Vice President Catharine Bennett Louise McGuire Secretary Betty Andrew Ruth Burpee Treasurer Janice Gschwindt Catharine Quigley Press Agent Catharine Quigley PHI LOMATHEAN LITEIIARY SOCIETY Once more the Philos came into their 0XVl1. A year baek there were less than ten members tllld now there are more than thirty. The members and officers are chosen carefully, those fellows being selected who are responsible, upright, enthusiastie,.and serious in their work, fellows who are worthy of the honor of' being in the Philos. Many of the members occupy responsible positions in other organizations. A There was a. good deal of trouble in picking a meeting-day which would not interfere with other school organizations, but at last an afternoon was selected which suited everyone. I On March 7, the Philos gave an ilffCI'll001l party in the Boys' Gymnasium and it was one of the most successful parties of the year. Vnder the leadership of Mr. Endriz, the Philos have sprung into the posi- tio11 they occupied before the Iligllt meetings were taken from them last year. At the beginning of every semester there is a membership drive a11d new members are taken in to take the place of the graduating members. It is the desire of-the Philos to have Freshmen and Sophomores as well as Juniors and Seniors in their society. Although tliecsociety will be handicapped in June by the graduatioii of many of its present active members,,t,h,e ,outlook for the future is very promis- i11g. The society will undoubtedly'accomplish bigger things than ever before to honor the 11ame of Philo. page' one hundred X ADMIRATRICES LES BELLES LETTRES. Top Row-Evelyn Luntlin, Vivian Swanson, Margaret Remshurg, Ruth Renishurg, llelen Condon, Kath- leen Amluddle, Elizabeth Rcupke, Verna Mae Loving, Margaret Graham, Helen Ilart, Sarah Parmcle, Marion Smith. Roherta Cannell, Laliurna Strauss, Romana Gay. Third Row-Mary L. Irvine, Kathryn NVilgus, Mylrea Sliimmin, Lois Rohlen. Blanche Cleveland. Evelyn NVallin, lilizaheth Allyn, Marjorie Brown, Irene Atlains, Mahel Emerson, Eleanor Bennett, Ruth llurpee, Marguerite Duxve. Alta Lace, Lenore Antlress. Second Row-Dora xvllllZllU50ll. Edna Trumluill. Rowena Smith, Vivian Carter. Elizabeth Sawdey, Margaret Lemons, Ifinnia Tullock. Ruth Ralston, ,loy liraipont. Kathryn Reid, Carolyn Keyt, Marguerite Pratt, Ruth Totlson, Florence Ifl'iSll'0l'll, Faith Limlstroin, Evelyn Olson. First Ron'-f-Nlanxni Illerlicn, Marion Zahni. 'llraneeita Swenson, Mary llills, Alice Baxter, CIlfl'lL'l'll'lC .ennelh PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY. Top Row-Morris Illelowisli, Kenneth Baugliman, Ralph Milliman, Elmer Hawker, Edwin Carter, Karl Gasslantler. Upton Bartlett. Sceonil Row-Glenn MeCoun, Xlfayne Rowan, Paul Murphy, Edward Foltz. Orville Vtlachlell, NVenClell McEachran, Max Rnhin. First Roxvfllearl Peoples, Minor Conn, Mr. Emlriz, Donald Van De Mark, XVallaCe MacLaren, Hiltlamer Nelson. llarolrl Calamari. page one hundred one DRAMA CLUB Last year a Drama Club was organized in Rockford Iligh School, and was improved upon, by this year 's club which is under the supervision of Miss Ina. Perego, until it has IIOXV been made unsnrpassable. Early in the year of 1922-23 a most unique initiation was held at which more than two hundred boys and girls were made members. All through the year such clever and 911t9I'till11l11g programs have been staged, often times an educational lecture or demoiistration, but usually a play or scene, that their success is not u11know11. At times outsiders interested i11 the same line of work have come in to offer programs and at other times pupils from the classes in the art of Drama have otfered programs. Several matinees have bee11 given and also a play for illl assembly. I11 the social line, a studio tea. was given for the mothers and an exhibition showing the work being done in the Speech and Dramatic Art classes. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Evelyn Olson President Eleanor Trenholm Ethel Lyddon Vice President Lawrence Kuter Alex Trefz i Secretary Ethel Lyddon Eleanor Trenholm Treasurer Margaret Stuckey THE LIBRARY BOARD The Library Board, a group of people who are responsible for the proper shelving of books each hour a11d the distribution of admits under the direction of Miss Lathrop, deserve much credit. for the capable way i11 which the work has been l1a11dled. One girl was selected to act on t.l1e board every hour. These were prin- cipally girls who were interested in books and general library work. During this past year a new system of giving two tenths credits per semester for such work was adopted. . lVith the library board as a nucleus, there grew up the'Library Club or Lambda. Kappa., as it was named. This club which meets every Thursday to enjoy carefully prepared programs, is composed of thirty active members, who are interested in books a11d book reading. The club sponsored a f'Book XVeek January 9-13, with tl1e aim of promot- ing good reading. Several book reviews and essays were published in a special book number of the Owl In the halls and corridors were placed attractive posters and slogans illustrating the idea of 'iBook Wieck. A special assembly was given ill connection with this week, in which scenes from various well-known books were depicted. A prize was offered for the best slogan on books or reading, the winning slogan being Read a good book and add a. key to your ring of knowledge. XVith a hope of promoting better reading a.nd an increased interest in the best of literature this organization has tried under its officers to serve the students of Rockford High School. OFFICERS ' President ........,.......,.... ..........,................ ........ F a ith McGregor Vice President ............... ...... F rances Nelson Secretary-Treasurer ..,.., ...... C arolyn Keyt page one hundred two DRAMA CLUB. Top Row' -Adolplison. Gzisslzinmlcr, Lemons. Anilcrson. Loving. Ainlrrw. Alliulslle, Pceples, Condon, VVis- scn. Reid. Paul, llziwkinson, llziwkinson. 'Fhinl Row-llaiwkcr llnokrr Rainkcn, XYillianis, Morgan, Smith, Stuclccy, Amlrcss, Baxter. Lace, . . Dnwe. Carlson, bwcnsnu, Bcnn:tt,lAnderson. Second Row-Zailmi, XVnmllunrn. Reinshnrg. Glynn. Rcmshurg. Ralston. Smith, Carter. Renpkc, Tnllock, Sziwilvy, Lindstrom, Guy, llowell, Gohlinun, Hart. First Row--Stvnslroin, Pairinclc, Mi-Cxillnni, llahlen, Miss Pcrr-ego, Ulsnn, Trcfz, 'l'rcnlinlm. THE LIBRARY BOARD op Row- Kathryn XN'ilgns, Ellen liiinhzill. lfvcllyn l'I:irlwig', Marjorie Brown. Tlmlin. Dorothy Anderson. llelen 'M:irston, Marion Felch, Lois First Rmv---jcaiiiiiettc Cumming, Clairicc Guslzifsqm, Florence Ekslrom, Carolyn Lnlhrnp, Faith M:u'Gl'ep:m', Ircnc Aslzuns, Agnus McCoy, Lnllnrnzl T page onli hundred three l 4 Mary Storer, Harriett Nichols, Alice Nllissen. Keyt. Miss Seal, Miss Strauss. THE AMAZONS . T11e second year of the Amazons opened with an enrollment of seventy- iive girls. Miss Currier, physical director, and Miss Ruth IVilson, her assis- ta11t, were appointed faculty advisors. The plan of the organization is to give every girl a. certain number of points for participating i11 hockey, swimming, baseball, tennis, hiking, illld various other sports. Nor is all the time devoted to athletics. Picnics. wienie roasts, and a 'tMock Prom were additional pleasures. One big feature of the year was the Animal Party given in the form of a Mock Promf, Every girl was present with her stiff dress suit and her best girl. That the party was popular was proved by the large crowd and the congratulations afterward. Other features of the club for the year were the selling of candy at the district basket ball tournament, and the rally given by the club for the Elgin- Rockford football game, which was a great success. The girls in charge of the various sports for the year are: Verna. Swan- borg, Hygieneg Margaret Sjoblom, Hockeyg Florence Adolph, llikingg Mable Merritt, Swimming. OFFICERS President ................... ............................................ G race Blakely Vice President ........ ...... ............,. ....,. M a r garet Lauritzen Secretary ................ ........... G ladys Stevens Treasurer .....- . . ...... Helen Brogunier AGRICULTURE CLUB Ill the fall, the Agriculture Club was greeted by more than thirty Freshmen knocking for admission. This was a greater number than any previous year. During the first semester, the club centered much of its activity about the stock judging teams. Good fortune had honored ns with two state champion judging teams, the result of the contest at the Ilniversity of Illinois in July. The club raised the funds to send the teams to the two big national contests, the Dairy Judging Team going to St. Paul, Minnesota., to the National Dairy Show, and the Fat Stock Judging Team to the International at Chicago. In both contests the boys represented the state of Illi11ois a11d Rockford High School in a most creditable way. The boys on these teams were awarded Rs. At IIallowe'en time the first school party of the year was again sponsored by the Agriculture Club. Rural plays prepared in co-operation with the Speech Department were given at rural ce11ters about Rockford. The Agriculture Club quartette deserves much credit in this connection. Plans are laid for the annual ban- quet to be held late in the second se1neste1'. The programs of the year consisted of features both educational and entertaining. The usual half day holiday was taken to visit the Senator Medill Mctlormick farm at Byron. First Semester Derwent Potter Cecil Phillips George Ralston Lawrence Reid Richard Picken Charles Kelley OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Program Manager Press Agent page one hundred four Second Semester George Ralston Russell Brown Renold Brown Dayton Brown Richard Picken Charles Kelley l l g l AMAZONS. Top Row-Peterson, Chunelln, Sjohlmn, Jul1nson,'Ailolph. Zantner, Kimhall. Thinl Row-Behr. LaBrant. johnson, Rnighton, Jnhnsnn, Smith, Johnson. Merritt. Second Row+Swanhorg, Pagcl, Twonley, Fritz, Krause. Carlson, Olson. First Row-Stevens, Sjolmhnn, Pclvrson, Miss XYilson. lllakclcy. Miss Currier, Tcngman, Bryalvn. THE AGRICTULTURE CLUB. V Top Row-R. Adams, M. Glcasman, F. Ralstnn,iS. Cummings, NV. Rose, li. Ralston, A. Grccnlcr, U. XV:uldell, R. Johnson, M. XVatsun. 'llhirnl Ron'-fll. Ramlersmt, G, Cununings, NV. Rankin, li. Knharskv, Li. llnllcltln.-rk, 0. Carlstvalt, D. Smith. E. Storur. Y. Buchanan. If. Sohner. Svcnnnl Ron'-J. Bartholomew. C. Wiclls, C. Glazivr. L. Ray. R. Glcnsman, F. G. VVehcr, C. S. Anderson, D. XVl1elan. M. Cannphcll, P. Bainhriilge, L. Fagcrstrom, E. Franklin. Fourth Rowgll. Brown, R. Brown, C. Kelley, R. Brown, G. Ralston, D. Potter. C. Phillips, K. Greenlee, L. Reid, R. Pickcn, S. Ralston. page ODE hundred five BIOLOGY CLUB The success of the Biology .Club during the past year has been very outstanding. It started out with 2111 exceptionally large membership which was nearly doubled at the bllgllllllllg' of the seco11d semester. In the fall the main diversion was field trips which were attended by large numbers i11 search of biological specimens, as well as a good time. After the fall initiation the usual weiner roast took place accompanied by much joviality. Much interest has been shown at the indoor meetings, the programs for which are plan11ed a11d given by groups of members of the club. For example, a few of the programs have been, a talk o11 California. vegetation, a. discussion of the trees of Rockford and the lives of some gre-it biologists. rs 4 :- The club also successfully sponsored its first school party, February and is looking forward to field trips' to woods and Ql'2l1'fl0llS and especially to its annual picnic. WIRELESS CLUB Long before thc present widespread interest in radio, Rockford High School had an organization for the study of the principles of wireless communication. This object is embodied i11 the XVireless Club at present. 7 w'u I1'il.L'IlL-ill demonstration of radio apparatus is given the members by means of standard instruments belonging to the Club. Pieces added to the set during the last yea1 i11clude a detector and two stage amplifiers, which were constructed by members of the club, and a Magna- vox with the necessary batteries. The meetings, Monday afternoons are given over to a discussion of the theory and practice of wireless telegraphy evening meeting is given over to 'glistening in and telephony. The Friday on concerts and lectures from all over the country. Broadcasting stations art Canada. President ......, Secretary ....,.. Treasurer .... Press Age nt ....... OFFICERS page one hundred six - heard from both coasts and .......Lawrence Coffin .........William Ades .......Beldon Tucker .....Walter Hand BIOLOGY CLUB. 'l'on'-llnw-fLcft to Riglilf-Pliilip Kjcllgrcn, lvun l'ctci'smi, Riclizirsl Cnxlicznl, 'llll0ll'lHl l'fcilTcr, Marin llnskiv, l i':nn'cs Nvlsnn, llonzilnl lfllioll, Lluynl klolinson. .lulin Pmniiis. Miilillc Run'-Miss XYaililu, lfslllcx' Rzilslcy, :Xllwrln llmvf. Alma Svimlvl. Evelyn Ltlllllllllgflllllll, Mililreil XYolfv. linlwrtn l,1lI'I'lllg.Zi0ll, Frzinvcs XYlicl:in. Miss llI'UXY1l. llutmin Rini' Miriann Sn-imlcl, llcrvmlvs ,lncksiun llluncln- Clcvclnml, lhullry llziy, Glmlys Sullivan, Elsie .-Xspgrcn. MvLull Strulv. Dorothy Gnrlizinl. WIRELESS CLUB. Top Row-Rziyxnmnl Lcnliurg, Walter Hziml, Miss Mcllvuy, XVilli:nn Ailes, Erncst Sturcr. First. Row-Paul Scott, Nllilliznn Clic-shire, Lznvrcncv Collin, Philip linwnmn. Clifford McCartin. page one hundred seven LES BONS AMIS In October of 1922, the students of the French Classes re-organized Les Bons Amis. The purpose of Les Bons Amis has always been the promotion of the use, knowledge, tllld popularity of the French language. All those who are IIOXV or who have taken French are eligible to membership in this Club. During both semesters of this school year, 'iLes Bons Amis has met on alternate Monday nights after school. The business of the meetings is carried on in French, and, so far as it is possible, the programs are also in French. At Christmas time the Club sponsored a party i11 the And for the Club members. A Christmas tree, refreshments, and a program were the main features of the party. In March 1923, Les lions Amis took charge of three assemblies, present- ing Scene diun Restaurant Francais which portrayed a scene in a French cafe at the time of the war. In the middle of the second semester t'Les Bons Amis had an afternoon tea for the club members, and at the close of school an outdoor picnic lunch was also held for the members. , OFFICERS President .......c..,...... ....................., ....... E l izabeth Reupke Vice President ....... ...,... K athleen Aduddle Secretary ......................... ............ R uth Ralston Treasurer ....,.,............,.......... ...........,.. H elen Condon Junior Vice President .,.........,..................,....... Verna May Loving Club Reporter .......,.......r.............,..................,....,,..... Emma Tullock Program Committee..Jeannette Cumming, Frances Ferguson, Karl Gasslander, Elizabeth Goodwin. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL El Circulo Espanol tThe Spanish Circlel, a new organization was formed early in September by members and ex-members of the Spanish classes, with Miss Prestley, Miss Gummersheimer, and Miss XVillard as facility advisors. A committee was appointed by the advisors to draw up a constitution, which set forth the purpose of the club, namely, to promote the growth of friendship, the interest in Spanish speaking countries and in the use of the Spanish language. V This 11ew society immediately entered the Social iVhirl of the school, and although the organization was not yet. sufficiently accustomed to society to attempt an evening party, a Very delightful afternoon party was held for members only. The club also gave an interesting playlet, The Hat Shop, written by the cast and presented in the auditorium. The Circle gained a great deal of popularity this year and it is hoped that with this 11lO1ll011'fll1ll of popularity El Circnlo Espanol will carry on its purpose in school life through all the years to come. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lester Wells President Zaida Carse Roger Blaisdell Vice President Mildred Grove Alice Abney Secretary Eileen Robinson June Frykman Treasurer Philip Bowman page one hundred eight LES BONS AMIS Top Run'-Myrna Carlson, Elizalwth liomlwin, llazcl Glynn, llolwrta Cannell. Irene Adams, Ruth Tmlson. First Ihww--,leanxwttc Cnxnniing, Yalclta Tlnwrn. Kathleen Ailml-llc. lzlxzalwili Ni-upkc, Ruth Ralsmn, u Mary llills. EL CIRCULO ESPANOI. Top Row- Gvenevieve Brick, Elinv: Thulin. Marguerite Duwc, Marie liuskic, Yiolct Smecllvnrg, Helen Dicttvrick. ,. First Rowflmuisv Crunc, llclcu Sowlc, Zaixla Curse, Eilitlx Carlvr, Edna xVlllllllL'l'. page one hundred nine THE LATIN CLU B During the past year a11otl1er member has been added to the number of organizations in the school. The name, everyone admits, is the o11ly disagree- able feature of the club and even this has been powerless to llllldtxl' its growth. The Latin Club was organized December 19, 1922. Every effort was put forth to arouse interest in the dead language. At the first meeting more than fifty pupils enrolled for membership and officers were elected. Any pupil taking Latin was eligible. Meetings were held every other week a11d very in- teresting programs were presented, which contained merely a suggestion of Caesar in Gaul and Cicero 's Orationsfi The popularity of these programs is shown by the steadily increasing membership. The purpose of the Club is to stimulate the interest in this language. Latin should be one of the leading subjects of the school and it is hoped that, through the influence of the Latin Club, the advantages of this study will become more generally recognized. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Minor Conn President Jack Armstrong Marjorie Davis Vice President Gladys 'Shaw Lucile Cornelius Secretary-Treasurer Lucile Cornelius THE 8-5-3 CLUB. ' The 8-5-3 Club was organized i11 the beginning of the second semester by the social science department. The first meeting was held i11 room 103 but owing to the large number of members the club room was changed to room 10. The name 8-5-3 is original and clever in its meaning. The eighth letter of the alphabet stands for History, E, the fifth letter of the alphabet stands for Economies, and C, the third letter of the alphabet stands for Civics. The purpose of the 8-5-3 Club is, quoting from the Constitution, to pro- mote and further interest in the subjects of the Social Science Department, namely, History, Economics, and Civics. At the third meeting of the Club fll01'0 were over one hundred members enrolled. This shows that some day the 8-5-3 Club will be 0119 ot' the major organizations of Rockford High School. ' As this organization was formed so late in the school year a school party was out of the question, but in order to show our school spirit we had a. club picnic near the end of the semester. The officers elected are as follows: c Elizabeth Reupke ...........,.,.... ..........,,..,.. P resident Edwin Carter ........... ........ V ice President Ruth McCathran ..,.,........ ,,,.... S ecretary Rupert Cleveland ......... .........,.,,....,,,,.,... T reasurer Lola Coppins .................... ....... P ublicity Chairman Miss Lois Vanderhoff ....... ......,.,.,... F aculty Critic page one hundred ten 4 LATIN CLUB. Upper Row-Murphy, Nichols, Culver, Miller. Third Row-Horwitz, Stenstrom, Bolende Second Row-Robinson. Robinson. Holt, K'- Crosby, Ray, Kimball, Holmberg, Black, Kimball Carlson, Jensen, NVnre, Jones, Hills, Bnranofsky. Gicrke. Purdy. Storer, Anderson, Grant. First IQOXX'-BO0lll3Illl, Nordell, Miss Dobson, Mis? Riddell, Armstrong, Miss Tendick, johnson, Culhane, Engstrom, Vollnnd. THE 8-5-3 CLUB. T ,ll l. , ..... , ,... ., -,..,..., .... -......,...s. ......r.sU.1 Johnson, lnhoff, llnrl. Glynn, Peterson, Porter. i l i Miss Itddy, Miss Brown C l Bottom Row-Ferguson, Lampnmn, Mcfathrzin. Poppins, S L. lill' Second Row-Johnson. Novak, Kzilen. Crosby, Miller, Garrett, Novak, Gustafson. Foster. Lundstroin, ' ' ' . Miss Vzunlcrliotl, Bergstrom. Aduddle, johnson, Kimball. ' fm I ll ' i ' A ' ' ' lonxs 'IlSlClll, xnn 4 Tuhnson lxilston, kluehnd Reupke Carter, lil. page one lxundred eleven 1 4 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 I-II-Y CLUB. Top RowfE. Storcr. M. T.'ilclowish, M. NYooil, K. Nattrziss. K. Sells, S. Johnson. Second Row-XV. McEnclir:m. H. Peoples. M. Conn. R. Milliman, D. Ynn Dc Mark. T. Smith, R. Bursiek. First Rowfhl. Gilmore, D. Anderson, VV. Conntryniain, I., XYright. XY. NYilson, R. McCulloch, E, Foltz. THE HI-Y CLUB. What is the Hi-Y? It is an organization composed of the class of fellows in school that stand for better things and higher ideas. It is not an organization of sissies but a group of red-blooded fellows who know what is right and have the back-bone to stand up and fight for the right. The Older Boys' Conference which was held last March, on the 9th and 10th, was a huge success. Many boys profited by it. This was sponsored by the Hi-Y Club. The most crying need in the city of Rockford today is that for a Y. M. C. A. It is through this organization that some day a real movement for a Y will be started. There are many things that the Hi-Y is going to promote that will be of benefit to the school. They need the support of every student and with you doing your best, R. H. S. will be a place that everyone will be proud of. page one hundred twelve 1 .- 15 mi nll 3-- lll -AA- Il' '-A. lil -A.. :Ill ,i- 'QI .Ai n.: -I 'll' .4'.- ' -.5 In .A- N' .Q an 4-- lll .QA- 1l -4. ll' ..- III -- Ill ..--. Ill - - Ill --5. Ill -A. Ill -: lu .1- lll .f- All .gi ,lil - - nu - nu ..- Ill .A- lil , .rr in --. I .4- lll ' .g-.- Ill 1 - .- ull --A- ':' I -i ' ' .g all -- Ill -.. Ill -.- 'all -A- alll ' .g- xlll -... mu , -- Ill ' -- nu 1 -- nr -5 I I 1 -i -iff lf' 1 '..r Ifl E: '91 III x qu , f nn l:l III 1 I I xx lil '55 L ll! I I I 1:2 X ::: X lp, i - K l:. .K I I ' ,, - 1 ' ' K III A . j . . In Ill , '. nhl - . . IDI . .- - In 1 -I In - Ill wx IPI an . . ng X IPI ,I Q . in M ' - III , IDI x A Ill X an ... -.A '.I ,N I ::: 1 Ill , 5 l:l Q, . ' III .. - IDI J - I:l x I I Q lil , ,:, - I 3 lp, In lg! n I nl up v'p I I 1:1 I I III l:l IDI l,l l,l 'Du Ibl I U an ll pa ge on e hu nd fe d thi rte eh W THE OWL STAFF Editor Assistant Editors Military Sports Girls' Sports Boys' Organizations Society Jokes Exchanges Personals Feature Stories Reporters Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Solicitor S Pearl McEachran Minor Conn Bruce Dennis Edward Foltz Marshall Wood Henry Howell Wendell McEachran John Patrick Elizabeth Pierce Catharine Bennett Marguerite Pratt Eleanor Trenholm Ruth Schram Sarah Parmele Catharine Quigley Travers Smith Mary L. Irvine Helen Brown Helen Hart Lola Coppins Katharine Keltner Dorothy Andrew Cliiford Hannblom Ralston Rundquist Donald Van De Mark Ralph Milliman David Solomonson Margaret Lauritzen page one hundred fourteen THE OWL STAFF page one hundred fifteen THE ANN UAL STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Managers Jokes: Margaret Duwe, Stewart Vilalker, Eve- lyn Howell, Kenneth Nattrass, Garnett 'aul. Seniors: Ruth Burpee, Ruth Kellner, Clarice Gustafson. Athletics: Ralph johnson, Marcus johnson. Quotations: Kathryn Hare, Vivian Carter, Faculty: Kathryn Reid. Snapshots: Thelner Hoover, Louise McGuire, Ethel Lydclon. Evelyn Olson Hearl Peeples John Patrick John Buker Harold Anderson, Harold Larson Art Work: Elizabeth Reupke. Organiiations: Faith Lindstroin, George Rals- - ton. Stenographer: Elizabeth Andrew. Business Staff: Curtis Reynolds, Raymond L Clauson, Reinhold H8WklllS0l!, Ivar Hawkinson. Juniors: Alta Lace, Philip Atwood. Sophomores: Doris Morgan, Max Rubin. page one hundred sixteen THE ANNUAL STAFF page one hundred seventeen page one hundred eighteen WN Y55?-2M,'1 5' X! IMI! ix px In-L A 5 ' ,Q XI I '33 ,.J4v,U sf Q o's0 fre '91 ' 'Q 4 -5 J O 3 .OJ L- 6 6. 04 0 'X .9 . ': ,9a5 'J o'4'. s.oec. 66 66. 3 0, ,'. 4OO'l .ov S QQ' 'R n O, .5 gba 6t:C:Q.6 f4sC55 :pg o o sN..v,'..:.:s. 5 6 : Qx 6 o 0 6 s VQ. 3 'Ulu 4330? '+33.'J'4'.' 3 'v 553 'Q s'g ec. ' ' 4'4' 'y's g, s6,sssso6oss,o,6.4 A 4 ' sv 'ht s'x 'SV4 53 'so 0656 t 6 3' 'Q2Y0o'o Q25 022' 'atototo 6.65 ' L 5 6b.'4.o,:.:. 5 sts. . as Q 6.4 'N2-1 se ' 'c. . ve. + fm - Ii .'4 sssssoidih S Ott' '51 . I I 1 ll II I I I I I I I I I I I'I'I' 'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I ' 'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I' ' ' ' ' -' 'z V . I ' ' 1 X-x N I . ' K 'I l .I T , X X i ,A I, . I I W X I, - bf , . X . ' XR. xv ' -L '. , A I I. I I . A X F j j , X .h , .I N ' l x K 'x X xx ' I A W' 'X I XI 'X'x I I N 'lx A - Xi I L '. -J zlzflf . 6.1 -Aygzf ,'.,N A ,J. tc 'ba v A 'X , ,, 4 Ev . . I 5 I .Qi 4 0, in 1 0 61655: N :ds 15.33.52 26 1 A fig, tg 1- I - -ww fa Q O A . 4 I S , Z :+.-asf' - ' 4 'ff +.-1 2: 'E tv' fff -2 ' + :rf J zz.-fm ' '- G Q Q AY-- ...ff .f.w.fo??f.L.Y , In , J I I I . - , , . . I ' - V V . page one Hundred nineteen THE STUDENT COUNCIL . Tho Studi-nt l'o1111n-il is prohal1ly thc- most roprosontativo of the sc-luml orgaiiizatimis. lts 111011111111-s arv l'll0S0ll by tho Study Ilall aclvisvrs, assistud by il vlass C0lllllllfll'0. The lllillll purposo of thv Student li'o11l1cil is to rogrulatv illld g'ovo1'11'tl10 som-ial affairs of tho sm-liool life. N Ilndcr tho S1lp0l'ViSl011 of Miss llllfllillll and Mr. IIRIIIIIRI, tho work of -tho t'o1111cil was l'CSl!1ll0Cl early i11 tho srvoiid si-1111-st01 tm1 take up tho 111att01L.ot' olvvfioii of Studcnt Mayors illlll l'0111111ittv0111o11 for tho ilSSl'lI1lDllOS. Iluriug tho yoar, lllillly plans wi-rv li0l'llllll2lil'tI wl1ivh will tvnd, as a wholv In uplift thv standards of thv si-lmol. x- WOMEN'S LIFE SAVING CORPS Meiiilwrs of this 0111-1s 1assvd tho 11-1-sm-il1vd life SilYlll0' ti-sts for 111011 illld . D wo111o11. l'0l'0lN'IllQ' thvir vliartvr l:l'01ll tho rxlll0l'lL'2lll Rvd Cross, July 25, 1922. Objects of the Corps. 1. To dt-velop sv11ti111v11t and facilities for safeguardiiig liumau life from ll1'0XVl1l1lQ'. 2. To teach pri-uaulioiis that should be 0llSPl'VCd 011 watt-r, and preventive llll'2lSlll'0S lll'l'0SSill'y to avoid accidents. 3. To H'0Y0lll CIl'0XVlllll0' hx'- P 1 21. 'li0ill'llll1 ' swi111111i11fr and llllill-llillltillllff. P P P h. Ilolding' swi111111i11g and Life-Sariiig' vxllibitious. 0. l,l'0ll10llI1g' swi111111i11gx illld Life-Saving C0lIlDt'lll-l0llS. d. Givi11-Y lllSll'll0llllll i11 the various lll0lll0CIS of 01-for111i11Q artificial I P . I rvspiratioii. -l. To 1'0S0ll0 those ill peril of lll'0XVllIllQ'. n. To l'0SllSL'Il2ll0 porsons apparently drownvd. G. To tvavh its 111v111b01's First Aid to the Injurod and to iiistruvt others, O1 11011-lll0ll1llPl'S, in this work. page one hundred twenty 1 l l l l 1 i l STUDE T COUN c11.s. Tup Row--Trzivcrs Smith, Edwin Pcrlcy, Robert! Bruce. Second Row--Mxxripn Ilocglicrg, lflezuior Ti-enlilmlni, David llzirxumislcy, Clark llznncr, Donald Chaise, llnrrict Fludcn, Louise Mcfiuirc. ' ' First Row-Corn Lewis: lirzincis Criisvr, lllunclisw' junv. Jzmvt Smith. lfllio Erirlssmi, Margaret Suwkcy, Flora Smith. l GIRLS' LIFE SAVING CORPS. Top RowfMzibel Merritt, Margaret Sjoblom, Glziilys Stevens, Helen Brogunicr, Mnrgziret Lauritzen. Firsl Row-llvernice Fritz, Verna Swzinlmrg, Mjss XYilson, Effziy Bc-ynun, Grace Blzilcelcy, Florence Adolph. W l page one lundred twenty-one if l h...E,, STATE CHAMPION DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM. Last Sllll1lll0l' Rockford lligh School competed for the second time in the State Dairy Cattle Judging Contest held at. Champaign. Two years ago we WOII second place. This year we went one better. Twenty-nine high schools competed. Stuart Cummings won the honor of being the highest scori11g indi- vidual in the contest.. The team won the orange and blue Illinois banner, a11d the members won ribbons for individual achievements. Being the state champions, the team was given the trip to St. Paul, Min- nesota, where they represented Illinois in a national contest staged atithe National Dairy Show. There they competed with teams from other states. Kenneth Greenlee wo11 the coveted medals for judging both Guernsey and Ayr- shire cattle. The fund to send the team to St. Paul was raised by Rockford business men. The team stood fourteenth among the other states. Maryland received the honor of having the winning team. STATE CHAMPION FAT STOCK JUDGING TEAM. Thirty-five judging teams representing as many different high schools in Illinois assembled at the State University in July to compete in the judging ot' fat stock. A number of the down state schools having won the competitive trophy previous years were back to win it for keeps. The competition was strong. D ' NVhile it was our iirst appearance i11 this state contest, we succeeded in ca.pturing the championship, the bronze seal of The University of Illinois and the 'orange and blue banner. As a reward for highest individual' honors, George Reed won the mammoth gold a11d silver trophy cup. All of the team members won ribbons for their high individual standing. The Illinois ikg'l'1- culture' Association gave the team one hundred dollars in recognition of its high achievements. In December the state champions competed for national honors at the Livestock ,Show in Chicago. Teams were there from all over the United States. NVhile our team did not carry off all of the laurcls, it did make a most creditable showing, an honor to Illinois and to Rockford. George Ralston was rated the second highest judge of horses, losing only by a few points to a California boy. The winning team was from Virginia. In recognition of its good work, the team was invited to compete with five selected teams from Ifnited States and Canada at The NVestern Livestock Show held at IJPIIVOI' in January. Owing to a lack of funds the team did not make the trip. page one hundred twenty-two I l l 0 l l l l DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM. l :ff '1 xi?i ffi Af' 'fi- iz J ' W 5 .. V 23:5 9? 3 . ' 5'f .iii fl. Stuart Cummings I Mr. C. S. Anderson George Ralston Derwent Pot-ter Kenneth Greenlee FAT STOCK l.lUDGING TEAM. 3 Lawrence Reid X Mr. C. S. Anderson Reinhold Johnson George Ralston ' George Reed page one hundred twenty-three l l l l l E I STUDENT MAYORS AND COMMITTEEMEN I A new plan inaugurated in the high school this year which has worked very well, has proved a source of satisfaction to student body and faculty alike. At the beginning of the school year last fall, it was proposed by .Mr. Marberry that instead of his presiding at assembly throughout the year, that the members of each assembly group elect one of their own number to preside for one semester as student mayor. Each group also elected another person to represent the group on a committee to plan for programs throughout the entire year. These mayors and committeemen met with a faculty committee composed of Mr. Chandler, Mr. McCle-neghan, Miss Perrego, and Miss Currier, and the entire group worked on the problem of good assemblies. .. . That they were manifestly successful is evidenced by the enthusiasm, with which the programs were received. A wide variety of numbers was provided during the year to take care of the catholic tastes of such a large group as our student body. N o definite statement has been made, but we hope the plan will be continued next year and there- after. THE DEBATE TEAM. Last year, for the first time in a number of years, Rockford High School produced a debate team. This year the good work was continued. The teams this year are ones that we have every reason to be proud of. The first meet was held in Freeport and Rockford, March 23, 1923, on the question Resolved, That the Colleges of the middle west should limit their social and athletic activities, Both the affirmative and negative teams were unfortunate enough to lose, but when one considers that it is really the second year of work for this organization, there is no reason to be ashamed of our record. '- MEMBERS. Affirmative Negative Ethel Lyddon Alice Abney Edward Foltz Hearl Peeples David Solomonson Lawrence Kuter page one hundred twenty-four In , , ,, , f - W THE STUDENT MAYORS AND COMNHTTEEMEN THE DEBATE TEAM page one hundred twenty-Eve ,Ani THE TYPEWRITING AND STENOGRAPHY TEAMS l THE STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING TEAMS OF 1922. The annual contest among schools of the Bigr Seven i11 stenography and typewriting was held last May at Elgin. Rockford won second honors at the .meet with a total of twenty-one points. Elgin took first place with a total of thirty-five and one-half points. DeKalb finished third, East Aurora taking fourth place. Elgin won four first places, the typewriting team contest, the individual typing contest, stenography team contest, and the individual stenography contest at o11e hundred words per minute. K Rockford won first place i11 the individual stenogrziphy contest at eight words per minute, and took second place in the typewriting team contest, the stenography team contest, andthe individual stenogrraphy contest at one word per minute. , , The members of the typewriting team were Gladys Ekeberg, Marie Perry, Mildred Johnson, and Hazel Iloagfland. The members of the Sll0l'flltllld team were Gladys Ekeberg, Marie Perry, Lucille Sundell, and Frances England. page one hundred twenty-six N 1 N , w 1 ' W ' v v . ' ,. su 'gfg 3 , - ' -. :- . 1 1 1 , e ec 2 - ,,,-7: f Q s' 5 1 tx , 2 . S HR -WEN . X' gurl X 'W Wigsfiv fx S953 : -f 5 fb X . i Q i , I gf 1' ,SW 1 . K I .9391 X - A h ' ,A - -. ...pf g23ig,:,,i,5Ls. , . f ' -ei 3 , -Y xx 02 22 xj 0 li ' gt . Qdapy xx .5 fri-Q 1 ' N W page one hundred twenty-seven W N 1 4.4. D--W - Z W page one hundred twenty-eight page one hundred twenty-nine Q- page one hundred thirty page one hundred thirty-one Y 1 ? Q 1. 3 e 5 5 If I S1 i- fa l 15, .. 4.-- . ma.-. ....................4,u..az.....' I ,- page one hundred thirty-two -Q' K w N 'Ruff K H K : Yr b Na 29 e ffl? nFfnST. Z7 page one build K A red thirty three page one hundred thirty-four i - l page one hundred thirty-Eve page one hundred thirty-six V rbi . 2 -R ,gang x ua -ev G mf V , 1 ,5. N page one hpndred thirty-seven i A page one hundred thirty-eight page one khirty-nine :gif , x x xff XX A Q Qiksgv-iii' page one hundred forty f x15 -FP' 6 A . page one hundred forty-one 1 ' 4 1 1 1 1 4 4 fi 1 1 1 1 T , LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL SEASON 1922. VVhen Coach Louis Erickson issued a 'call for football candidates, there were about seventy-five boys that reported to him. As Coach Erickson was a new instructor at Rockford High School, it was a very hard task to become acquainted with all the boys at-once but he went at it heart and soul and gave Rockford a lightweight team that was equal to any other one in the f'Big 7'l conference. In the opening game he tried out a team made up of last year's letter men and substitutes who defeated Oak Park 18-13 in a bitter contest. St. Thomas was the next foe to be taken into camp by a 13-12 score. This was one of the best games seen on the gridiron for a long time. On the following Saturday Rockford opened its season against Joliet. On a muddy field Rockford 's fleet backfield could do nothing and had to be satisfied with a. 0-0 tie. The team was not discouraged by the tie but went to E. Aurora determined to win if they could but E. Aurora surprised them and sent them home on the short end of a 7-0 score. WV. Aurora came up to Rockford and was swamped 39-0. On October 27 our great rival, Elgin, came determined to go home with our scalp but a 7-7 tie was the closest that they could come to it. De Kalb was conquered on their home grounds. On November 11 all Rockford journeyed to Freeport to see the two rivals fight it out as to which was superv ior. The Freeport lights had not lost a game but they were taken down a notch by the 7-7 tie that was the outcome of a great battle. Mt. Morris was defeated in the last game of the season. The lightweights were led by Dave Anderson who proved to be a very capable leader. He was chosen on the All-Conference team for tl1e second season. The biggest find of the season was Albert Monti the fleet quarterback who in his sophomore year came out and made the team. , ROSTER or TEAM. ' Dave Anderson .................. end Thompson ...................... tackle McCu loch ...................... guard Wortman ........... ......... c enter Molsen ........... .......... g uard Jensen ........ ............. ta ckle Volland ......... p ...... - ........ - ...end Monti .................... quarterback Clifford Nelson .......... halfback Russell Erickson ...... halfback page one Paul Alberts ............. Ralph Johnson ......... Roland Johnson .fullback .........end ............tackle Stocking ........................ tackle Stockenberg .............. halfback Bert Anderson .............. center - McCoy ....................... .....guard Wahlstrom ........ ......... g uard Isoz ................ hundred forty-two .........tackle -.iq I 4 1 w 1 4 THE LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL SQUAD page .one hundred forty-three THE HEAVYWEIGHTS FOOTBALL SEASON. Yes, even before school even threatened to open the Heavies received their call to the field. In the middle of the summer the boys began to plan and take hold of themselves so that they might begin at once when school opened. ' The first day that school opened some thirty eager boys met their coach, Mr. Chas. E. Beyer who succeeded Mr. E. U. MacDonald, coach for the heavies last season. Three weeks of very hard work through blisteringly hot days brought the boys eager to win their first game. Regardless of the one hundred and three degrees of sunlight pouring upon them, the Heavies beat Bowen High of Chicago with a six to nothing score. ' Mighty Chicago sent another team to defeat the Heavies and cover the Bowen game. The clash came again on a hot day with over heated tempers and crowds. Slowly and silently as a big storm Rockford began and closed a victory of thirteen to zero over Lane Tech. It was on October 7th that we met our first conference foe and placed our trust of the Championship upon the shoulders of our Heavyweights. It was a fighting game from the start and more opposition than they expected. That long run made by Joliet from one of our kick-off's will never be forgotten by Prison City but must be blotted out of Rockford's mind! The Heavies pulled through with a victory of seven to six. October 14th saw eighteen sober, serious boys at East Aurora determined to make a real win and let the conference take notice. Rain, mud, and jeersg but they came home with a twelve to zero victory regardless of Aurora's main defense-that reckless punter. And on October 21st the Heavies bit the dust when West Aurora came with that never forgotten team work. The Heavies being real men, acknowledged defeat and wished West Aurora success for the remainder of her season. Our score was thirteen, theirs, thirty-two. By the way there were at least five thousand at the game. But the boys were not licked! They were knocked down but they sprang up and slapped victory over on Elgin in such a decided way that she shall never forget it. She had come to win. 'She thought she could but we knew she couldn't. The SCOYB WBS f0llI'tG9T1 to ZGTO. Our hardest conference game, the keenest competition from unexpected quarters was that at Dekalb. Man! how they fought, how they wanted victory, that honor -but the locals got it, six to Z81'0. Then came Freeport. Beyer just mentioned Freeport and every scrub of ' LETTER MEN the eleven worked steadily and slept less for one week. The Germans were ahead at the half by seven points but the game ended with the Rabs smiling. We won, fourteen to seven. None can forget the royal treatment at Freeport. November 18th and Mooseheart defeated once in four years. The name had been heard before, the name that team had, their record, but the Heavies could not regard those for they had to win. Every minute was a fightg as time grew short the fight grew intense and then the whistle-a sigh and a seven to zero victory over Mooseheart. Mooseheart defeated West Aurora-but the chance is gone. - On November 18th Rockford witnessed a college game and everyone expressed the desire to see the Heavies play at any time. Thanksgiving day-a dark horse from the South-Roodhouse. Roodhouse, Champs of Southern Illinois kissed the earth when the R. H. S. football team skidded over with a thirty-five to zero victory. The following boys constituted the Heavyweight team. Those marked with a star are seniors and played their last game Thanksgiving Day. Carl Mil tinxore 'VVcndell VVilson UCMY, VVmnlc Half Back, Captain of '22 Quarter Back 'Reuben Nelson Rub Half Back 'George Fridlcy Fridley Tackle and End VVilliam Garret Bill End Clifford Nelson Axel Guard 'Ray Jones Ray Full Back 'Marcus Johnson Johnson Guard - Robert Reitsch Bob Center, Captain Elect '25 'Leonard Friberg Lenny Tackle and End 'Leonard Shanhouse i'Pork Tackle Rudolph Olson Olson End Harry Snyder - Pork Full Back Clarence Ruwen Red Tackle Leslie Hedberg Red Guard Charles McCann Chuck Guard and Tackle fCo'n'tinued. ,on ,pageg 1941 page one hundred forty-four Y i-Z THE HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL SQUAD page one hundred forty-five ii 53121- . X 1 .ww .-,- .r.ns:'-.zu 5 3 r, 5. L. V. I Q' A h ' THE LIQHTWEIGI-IT BASKETBALL SEASON Q The lightweight basketball iteam established the enviable record for themselves this year of being the fastest lightweight team in local annals, as well as proving to be the best and fastest team in the Big Seven conference. At the beginning of the season Coach Beyer found that he had several of last year's letter men upon whom he could rely. As they were acquainted with the Coach and his methods, is was not a diilicult matter to get started, and, once started, there was no stopping them. ' The Alumni, according to old, established custom, was the first foe, and the ponies earned their victory only by the slender margin of one point, 29 to 28 being the final score. Two crack Chicago teams, Austin and New Trier, were the next, opponents of .the Rabs, and both were defeated by scores of 41 to 28 and 30 to 28 respectively. ' In the next two games, defeat overwhelmed the ponies, this particular week, seem- ing to catch them oil' their stride. At Freeport we were humbled in a practice game 48 to 29, and the following night on our ownifioor Beloit lights nosed us out 22 to 21. Another Chicago suburban team, Glen Ellyn, met defeat at the hands of the reju- venated Rabs by a 38 to 15 score the following week, and Beloit was overwhelmed on its own floor 25 to 18 to make it good measure. p V The conference games in rapid succession now, Dekalb, East and West Aurora, and Elgin all falling easy victims to the fast traveling Rabs. Elgin fell a victim in two games, and Oak Park, coached by a former Rab coach, F. J. Winters, also dropped two games to the ponies. , Came the end of the season and the annual conference game with Freeport on the home floor, and with the Big Seven title at stake as the reward of battle. Freeport can always be depended upon to play a iighting game, and this year was no exception. Vic- tory, after many breath-taking moments and hair-raising rallies, finally perched on the banners of, the Rabs, and we were conference champions by virtue of a 26 to 24 score. The following men won their letters on the lightweight squad this year: Captain Charles Andrews, Albert Mlonti, David Anderson, Frank Schnidt, Stanton Wortman, Paul Alberts, Vincent Yankavitch and Walter Countryman. page one hundred forty-six page one undred forty-seven THE HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL SEASON. When Coach McDonald left Rockford last year, the Board of Education had a hard time getting a man to fill the vacancy. They finally secured Louis Erickson of Gary, Indiana, who has proved himself capable of turning out good teams. Last year when Baker, Stevens, and Hubbard graduated and Garrett and Milti- more only left for a half a year the fans thought that the team of 1923 would :not go very far, but Coach Erickson surprised everybody by turning out one of the best teams R. H. S. has ever had. At the beginning of the season he had Kullberg, Gleichman, Nelson, Garrett and Ralph Johnson and Behr, the last two being lightweights of 1922, who were taken on the tournament squad. This formed a nucleus around which Erickson had to build his team. When the Alumni game was lost everybody thought R. H. S. was to have a poor year but they soon changed their minds when the Rabs defeated Austin and New Trier, two of the strongest teams in Chicago. Then we journeyed to the cracker box at Freeport and were defeated 35-31. This defeat did not discourage the squad and so they came back and won the Big 7 title and easily won the District meet held at Rockford. The sectional tournament at Joliet was a veryghard grind because of the strong teams entered. Rockford met Streator in their first game and Streator was defeated 41-lg. This put the Rabs in the semi-finals and New Trier was defeated for the sixt time. Joliet, who had improved 100 per cent since their conference game with R. H. S., was the Rabs opponents in the finals. Rockford was way off form and had a hard time beating Joliet 16-10. . For the sixth consecutive year Rockford went to the State Tournament at Urbana. This year Greenville was defeated 36-23. Rockford played without their running guard, Ralph Johnson, who was sick. Axel Nelson who took his place, played very good ball and was selected All-State Guard. Villa Grove defeated Rockford in the final game 32-29. Next came the National Tournament in Chicago. Rockford was not picked to go as far as the third round but the Rabs surprised everybody by defeating Pine Bluff, Scott High, Westport, and Charleston, only to be defeated in the finals by a wonderful aggregation from Kansas City, Kansas, who won the title of Champions of the United States while Rockford is .satisfied with being the second best team in the country. E This year's team was the tallest team of the state. Axel Nelson was chosen an All-American guard at the close of the tourney in Chicago. Axel deserved all the honor that has come to him. The members of the 1923 squad are as follows: Clifford A. Nelson, captain, Fred Kullberg, Harold Gleichman, Louis Behr, Ralph Johnson, Robert Reitsch, An- thony Roskie, Joe McCoy, Gilbert Johnson, Clarence Rowan. THE SEASON'S RECORD Rockford Ahunni ........................ District Tournament. Beckford AUSHH -, ------------------------- Rockford ,,.. .............,..., 5 4 Rochelle ...,. lX0Ckf0 'l New Tru ' Rockford .......... .....,,.. 4 3 Dixon ......... Rochtforg ETTUPON ------- - ---f---'- Rockford ......... 88 Genoa ........ . xoc ' or c out .......................... fp ' Rockford Vvoodstock Rockford . ..... ......... S .. New Milford Rockford Beloit ............ .......... 5 CCii0hBl- Rofkfafd Dekalb '-- - Rockford ..,.,.,,. 41 Joliet .......... 5353221 EES: ------ - Rockford ......... is New Trier Rockford New Trier V lxockford ......... 16 Joliet ,..... Rockford East Aurora Silt!- Rockford lvfsf AUYOTH Rockford ......... 36 Greenville . Rockford GMS Park ------ ------ I Rockford -........ 29 Villa Grove Rockford Elgin .............. .......... ' Rockford Oak Park ...... .......... N SUN!!!- Rovkford Freeport ,.,.---. ..-.-- R ockford ..,....., ss Pine Bluff . Rockford ......... 34 Scott ...... ..... Rockford ....,.... 26 WVestport Rockford ......... 45 Charleston . Rockford page one hundred forty-eight Kansas City TI-IE HEAVYWEIGI-IT BASKETBALL TEAM page one hundred forty-nine THE TRACK SEASON. Track received a great boost during the season of 1922, and this sport took its rightful-place among the major sports of the school. ' ' I In the first meet of the season Rockford met Polo and won 106 to 19. This meet revealed to Coach Beyerfs eyes that he had two great men in Pete Stevens and Ralph Milliman. The next track event was the Rockford to Freeport relay which the Rabs won only after a hard uphill fight. In the second dual meet the Red and Black squad met their old enemies Elgin and the boys pulled down 88 points while their opponents were getting 43. Stevens was the leading point getter for the Rabs. In a triangular meet with Freeport and DeKalbg Rockford was the win- ner, getting 102 points while the, other two schools got 20 and 13 points respectively. Gleichman set a new record in the discus 'throw in this event. At the state meet the Rabs took twelfth place, the only men who placed being Cassidy and Gleichman. ' . , A - The Big Seven -Conference meet was won by Rockford with 50 points. At.this meet ten conference records were broken. Five of these. records were broken bj Rockford men. Milliman lowered the record in the 100-and 200 yarddashes, Wester-1 lind the.high hurdles, and Clint Hutchins the low hurdles, Gleichman setting -,a new record in the discus throw. Rockford met Oregon in a dual meet and was victorious 92 to 34. This meet was featured by the sensational running of Brooks of Oregon in the 880 and'Milliman, who set a new school record in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. In their last meet of the season, which was the Northern Illinois, Rockford won from a field of ten schools with 62 points. Three men won rizes for chief point winners in this meet. All were Rabsg they were Milliman, Glieichman, and Hutchins, respectively. K The last outdoor meet of '22 was held 'at Mooseheart. Rockford was given second place and would have won it had .Gleichman not sprained his ankle just three days before this meet. f ' An added feature that 'Coach Beyer gives Flhis track men each year is a Pen- tathlon, a five event all-round championship. his year it was won by Milliman with 2813 pointsg Gleichman was second with 2785 and Stevens third with 2706. The winner of this event is proclaimed the best all-round track man in the school. f A The '23 Indoor Season. Q A relay team composed of Milliman, -Stocking, Cassidy and Alberts went to Chis cago and, competing against fifteen other teams, won second place. A : Right now with over a hundred ambitious fellows out for the spring sport, prose pects look very good and soon this sport will be on a plane with, the football and basketball of this school. page one hundred Fifty I 1 1 1 I Q 1 1 THE TRACK SQUAD 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 page ang hundred Flfty-one THE 1923 SWIMMING SEASON. Swimming! Yes, 11ew and yet there appeared over thirty candidates when Coach C. A. Beyer called for men. This year being the second season Beyer planned great things and succeeded in finding very excellent teams to compete with. At every meet the tankers competed in fancy diving, relays, races, and strokes. Probably because we were so IIBYV at our game that our success was not so great. The experienced and fighting teams that we met were Main Township High, of Desplains, Ill., who defeated us in two meetsg Englewood High and Oak Park High also gave us defeats. The boys had the opportunity of enter- ing the National Interseholastic Meet at the Northwestern University where they pulled down many individual honors. Yes, we had stars in swimming and lVlIll191'S, too, but individuals only. Wle can not say enough for the eiforts that Mr. Beyer puts i11 placing Rock- ford High School teams in all events and as victors. Give us two more years, providing Beyer remains, and we can it help but be winners. Those who did their best to make records and honor for old Rockford High are as follows: F. Dean, D. Dean, Kjellstrom, VValsh, Spatz, Maher, Gil- berts, Hibbard, Bartlett, Thornborrow, Stoll, Storer, Sparks, Rowley, Hinch, Erickson, Pelgen, Kettleson, Fagerstrom, Miller, Austin, Portch, Byrd, Smith, and Baer. page one hundred lifty-two 1 w P N 1 W w N THE SWIMVIING SQUAD w page one hupdred fifty-three page one hundred fifty-four w 4 Y ? SMU E zy K-wintet PROLOGUE For a period of time equivalent to four of Old Sol's revolutions through the ecliptic, we, the members of this staff, have looked forward to this event, the culmination of our high school careers, the time when we should be numbered among those unfortunates blamed for the composition of this book. The time has arrived, we draw forth our prayer rugs and chant our praises to Allah. 'Said persons seek not praise-let Everyman abstain from such thought for worthy commendations could flow from the lips of none but Alighievi Dante and such renowned comedians. Therefore fellow students and cake- eaters, you should congratulate your- selves on the employment of such an il- lustrious group who endeavor to arouse a spark of mirth within your serious souls. In preceding years the members of joke staffs have turned out good work, we acknowledge that, but nevertheless we believe ours to be even worse. The first member of this group of High School Wits, is Marguerite Eleanor Duwe, a very busy young wo- man who h'as devoted much of her precious time in order that her fellow students might not go forth into the cruel world believing that there is no Santa Claus. Miss Duwe has prepared a series of lectures on this su-bject which can be heard most any seventh hour in Room 5. Then we have Evelyn Augusta How- ell, who has put every ounce of her en- ergy and face powder into her work. Seriously and diligently she has contrib- uted these elements of her personality and is largely responsible for the suc- ceeding material. Miss Howell hopes that appreciation of her work will not be manifested in any physical way. 'Owing to the increase in cigar production, resulting in the ex- orbitant price demanded for cabbages, she is not likely to meet with any such violence. But hold-Garnett Belinda Paul, cheer- ful, smiling Garnett-the name alone suliices to portray the nature of this noteworthy young woman. Is there any name in the Hungarian language that creates such a soothing feeling upon the reader .Besides being the possessor of a be- yVltChlIlg name, she firmly believes there is nothing equal to Wrigley's chewing gum. Next is Stewart Lloyd Hiram Walker, who, because of his sociable nature and tendency to converse with others, has often found it difficult to leave Miss Kruger in the Aud. the seventh hour. For this reason the other members have often felt his absence in Room 5, while composing this section. Nevertheless he has worked zealously, many times being so absorbed that he has dozed off into profound slumbers. We now cite Kenneth John Nattrass. This honorable young man has cheer- fullygdedicated his services in this com- position which has necessitated the neglect of his scholastic duties at vari- ous times. 'Several times he has de- clined -the editorihip of the Hot Dog Magazine and other literary periodicals. Mr. Nattrass believes that there will be a time when soap will be placed in the school wash-rooms and a system of ele- vators installed. Mrs. Stevens heartily endorses him in the latter belief. Now that we have enumerated the virtues of these various individuals, we will close with a plea that these bits of wittycism may antagonize your fun- ny-bone and precipitate a jovial feeling. If this is not pos-sible, we suggest the old saying about being in Rome. K. N. '23. page one hundred fifty-five Miles of Smiles Do you remember Way Back When: Miss Hunter's hair was grey? Eggie May wore his hair straight up in the air? Stuke Walker had a crush on Betty Andrew? There were stairs between the north and middle building? Miss Remsburg presided over us in Room 200 'I Clayton C. made futile attempts to woo 1-? Orvis D. was a Freshie? Fred Kullberg wore short trousers? Kenneth -Sells was considered one of the infants ? Help! Hel p! Queen of Spain: Moi! gracia. The baby has a stomach ache. Lord Chamberlain Qexcitedlyjz Page, call in the secretary of the interior. Delno Johnson: Why, did you say these H. S. seniors reminded you of 'Rose of Washington Square? Cully Johnson: 'No sign of the Fu- ture, but Oh, what a past.' Darling! she said, do you love me as much as ever? Yes, dear-ie, said he with his head buried in his newspaper. That ought to have satisfied her, but she had to ask, why? Oh, I don't know. I-Iabit, I suppose. Martha Cage ninetl Daddie, is cof- ferdam a bad word? Father: No, my dear, it is perfectly all right. cold and I hope she'll 0 I? i' ,...- IEW: cofferdam head ww- :A- N l'l I x will XS ,J .XM J . -..i W 1-72 'Tae-L,?4js-'Sf 1' 5553 A , Qs!! , T215 r EDII Martha: Well, my teacher has a ff !! . 'f-If 3' fi -:: a- ff Mix' ' w-1--'iv' ' : U 1l'i g? , -ff? 2 . if 1 ' 'Ill 'Yisii ,.f M, .A ii'-lxil-'Yrs ,..H,.. .X . dw 4:55- 3, rf, .owl a, 23, f 3, 351 HM km t x W ff fs vi ,ir- -, - . . , gr f I -ffgm,-, f 'z 'pup 'Lia .T , as 1 H51 0 'Kip- 1:1 :Sb 1 .x,.,...,x Jima:-s No, Shir, I don't care if there ish a fireg I won't go 'cause I promised m' wife not.to get lit up. Sam: But, my dear, you know the old proverb, 'Love is b1ind?' Frances: Yes, but the neighbors aren't, so pull down the shades. Rats, shouted Evie O., as she dropped a handful of beautiful golden hair. 4', gn nhznn, a was-wt R f i v v R ' ' , 0 Q . eau. A A L . Shoes and Shoes I called on Dot, I stayed till lateg lHer father wears A number eight.J I called on May, Left just in time CTO avoid her father's Number nine.D I called on June, Never again, fHer old man swings A number ten.J I called on Flo, And I have said That's where I'll sticky fHer father's dead.J The Immodest Future Tell me about the play my dear, said Mrs. Prood in 1930. Well, said her daughter, in the first act the girl who plays the vampire comes on the stage taking off her wrist watch- Oh, isn't that awful, exclaimed Mother Prood. Those actresses have no sense of decency left. Smitten by Beauty I was struck by the beauty of her hand, Then I tried to hold it and- I was struck by the beauty of her hand. page one hundred fifty-six i N F I i i l From the Scholars i The following are a few of the latest howlers by the children: i A vacuum sisfa large empty space where,the Pope lives. Pompei was de- stroyed by an eruption of saliva from the Vatican. Tennyson wrote In Memorandum. Typhoid fever may be prevented by fascination. Parallel lines are the same distance all the wayi, and do not meet unless you bend them.1' An angle as a angle is a triangle with only two sides. Gravitation is that which if there were none we should fly away. Louis XVI was gelatined dur7 ing the French Revolution. HorseL power is the distance one horse can carry a pound of water in an hour. Gerrilla warfare is where men ride on monkeys. I Immortality i Father's in his study, Mother's in the hall, .And so I put my finger marks 1 Upon the parlor wall. ' For once the whipping's over . The pain will pass away, But the marks upon the parlor wall ' Will stay -and stay and stay. y l . X I ' 1 A if fw fr , , if F f l FT il X5 f Kathleen H.: Why did you let him kiss you? Dorothy A.: He threatened to scream if I didn't. Wedding Bells for the Journalist and Heiress fDoes this mean Clayton Cassidy?J He was a headline writer for a daily newspaper. She was the daughter of a prosperous bootlegger. They sat on the beach and watched the moonlight ripple on the ocean. After a silence he spoke. 'Scribe Woos Hooch King's Daugh- ter, Meets Fate at Seashore. Oh, Tom, she murmured fainting, when did you first know you really cared? Journalist Smitten at Net Tilt. Loses Heart as Heiress Wins Tourney, he answered. And am I the only girl you ever loved ? she asked. Rum Magnate's Daughter Downs Rivals, he replied. Pops Question on Beach. Tom, she breathed softly. He clasped her tenderly in his arms and whispered in her ear Beach Par- ley Huge Success, says Scribe. ...- l We ooutd Never see - .-5 ClLyt CwkSSldj do axwyihxxx butnw mit OV' YM? Newyoy-K 'Im1CS, page one lntndred fifty-seven in , I told my girl I loved her chin Oh, what a fix, I now am in. She went to work To please anew. She looks like heck: She now has two. High School Loaf One Freshman. Two rich, indulgent parents. One car-the larger the better. From one to two pins on left corner of vest. Enough good line to get by-and then some. Brimming cup of dates. From 4 to 6 crushes fsifted and mixed at intervalsl. Enough liquid to mix well Stir ingredients and bake from one to six years in R. H. S. Allow just enough study to keep from falling. Turn out on a well polished dancing floor, or a cozy room with lights turned low. Garnish with bevy of pretty girls. Bee Miller: I hear they've called off the circus for this afternoon. Kitty Ebsen: You don't say. Why was that? B. M.: The cook left the coffee not outside of the tent and the elephant swallowed the grounds. A Stiff One We'll have to rehearse this, said the driver as the rough-box fell out on the way to the cemetery. It's a wise cork that knows its own llp0p.!7 Why do people laugh up their sleeves? I suppose 1t's because their funny bone IS there. , Definite Miss Krueger: Now James, would it be proper to say, 'you can't teach me nothing ?' ' J. Duesler: Yes, Ma'am. Miss K.: Why, James, I thought you knew better than that. J. Duesler: You said all there is to be said. Louise M.: Some people do not seem to realize the war is over. Dale M.: Which one ? Lady: I should like to buy in easy chair for a gentleman. Salesman: Morris ? Lady: No, Clarence. Do Englishmen understand American slang? Some do. Why? My daughter is to be married in Lon- don and the Earl has cabled me to come across. Miss Krueger states that the people in the Aud. use the same old tricks that were used one hundred years ago. We didn't think you were such a cut up when you went to school, Miss Krueger. Oh, winter came it's sultry breeze and found me here in my B. V. D's, Now summer comes with it's heat and burning, In Dad's flannels I'm sojourning. Professor: Which are the uttermost parts of the earth? Bill Garrett: The parts where there are the most women. Professor: What do you mean? Bill: I mean that where there are the most women there is the most uttered. h n l L sw .glslhiyo ,mf ek. K 1510!-E Mila' ' iLs'Si3LQ' N54-5 wig, . A . lv . l ' 'V .J:.l,, .M X, . ,I l ,- 4 ..' --.. .K-uf' fu ' Xlffi 'l Val -Q' ll A, -..-Rf' l' f' .' ln H . . l . ' . I .1 , f.. s JB.-.ue-:F xxx .,,.l ' I I 1 1 I ' i N1l-QSSQA-I1-A thc, 5ea.5on. Page one hundred fifty-eight Hair There is hair and there are hairs. As I I I I I I I I I fwhich is charmingll Florence Ekstrom has the perfect and perpetual marcel n I fjust like her complexionl. She is a liv- can be seen from a little stroll through ing ad for the hail- dressers. ggot 0'-lr greet hells: there 1? 3 great, ebuild' I Evelyn Howell's hair! There is a natural arlee ami Variety Of hair Shri h2ilrS. and marcel to perfection and the only one our Alma Mater affords' us every type. I in school. Ah! if Zee great Mfsieu Mm.- There is bobbed hair in all it's different I Cel heemself could only Soo eefkeh? Phases, frilly heir, Strihgy heir, hier' Miss Hunter deserves honorable mention, eeiiefi hair, bushy hair, dyed hair, hail' I not so much for her hairdressing' but for com'bed fan Style, hair SWeetiY eeihbefi her color scheme. which is delightful. with biscuits on each ear and a more or I Of an the Ibobbod heads yve oaofg pick ieSS Straight part dewh the ihidfiie, mid one that's 'especially distinctive unless last, hilt not least, the RUd0lDh Vaieh' I its Violet Nysted's. Her's is the centi- tino hair with that patent-leather finish. I pede'S goloshosg Shades of the Sheik! We could rave on here for months, but we won't, for we Heavens! we almost forgot the boy. simply must tell you about the little I Thi-13 fisstthagur that prays into 0I11'l31g1nd hairs, I is ur e e ynn s. e immor a 1 y- . I boys-may their bones rest in peace! We llll1St EVEN have R SpeClEll para- Quite passe, you mulimur, and shrug' graph for the little hairs. Perhaps you your pretty Shoulders. Youq-o darn have noticed them already. First of all I Q-ight-passe' Perhaps not yet but Soon there are the little hairs that cluster so I ,just like Indians, and buf-falos and irreSiStHhiY Oh the upper iili, efteh I flappers. All things must have an end- termed hx Vuigar De0Die, HS h11SPiaeed but what next? We resign our fate to eYehr0WS, but We haven t get the heart I Allah! To Russell Erickson we would to eaii thehi that- They are S0 frail, S0 ' recommend a hairnet to guard aginst the dehcate'-It almost brings .the tears to I cascades which adorn his fair brow, or our eyes. We have a lump in our throat ' po,-hops some gooey Stuff yvould work now. Then there are the darling little I just as well- How About it Russ? hairs that Curl so Softiy around the I We could ramble on thusly forever, sweet. white necks and pink cheeks far- ' but Wei,-o not gonna do it, so in closing tificial or otherwise.. sh' all shame t'ushJ , We will all Stand and Sing. of our flappers, tendrils, our poets I call 'em. To go on. There are awe-inspir- I --H ing hairs which often stand erect out of I aim otherwisel marvelously smootllr' agd I FADS AND FANCIES OF R. H. S. g istening a entino pomp. And o . t e agony of mind and spirit of those blessed The Fate of me Tofeadofs by such! You cannot help but think of A t0Y'b0Y d0HHed,h1S f01'ead01'S one. Harold Teen. and his futile endeav- Te ge and See his Jane? ors to tame said hairs. 'Twas ever thus. He Just af1'1ve,d at the garden gate We must not by any means forget the when out his -lame Ceme- little hairs whi-ch constitute the side- burns of our male-sex. Hast ever you Silly kid' you ooke-ooto1-, thought what power he's embodied in , Yoosimply turn and Sgogt them? Hist! then. They may change a ' And novel-rome again to 1119 man into a toy-boy! Were ever hair so I - Till you have changed youl- Suit. honored? ' Going with your permission, from the I He 'turned and ran unto his home sublime to the ridiculous-er-we mean And changed his trousers quick vice versa, we will endeavor to give to 1 He jumped into his good grey suit you, kind reader, our honest opinion as , And hurried back so slick. to whagfwe believe to ble! the iwzstfstrik- ' ' - mg col ures in our sc oo. e lrm y I , , believe that Miss Eddy carries off sec- ' N913 3ggg1geigt5Iiieng012l1rf' sou are ond prize. After long days and sleepless 5 A bo who ears ihooe -in lin bells nights of the deepest thought upon the ' I yff W th d il 'I g g matter, we were no nearer a conclusion I S O up m e 0 ie' as to who gets first honors. Perhaps ' , you, dear reader. could offer a suggestion. I HIS toreadors theY'ii eVe1f he, To proceed-Mlle. Bellinghausen's coif- Down by the cellar St8.ll',. fure is striking to say the least, but we I For he has learned that foolish fads, must admit it suits her personality, I Are 1110112 than we CHU beer- I ! I page one huinjmd fifty'-Dine '.g..N- .H -.-mm... -14.-cwanuunmeu-rwmwenx--was-seem-ageaeaasaanaixtxx as-.mu .:...-..-aww..-x iron- -ei. r . 'vi fvii-:-tQ.i',iiQ.I5'Qs'..i 's1L'4iii'la1 i I ilfsszsg RseS.1'-- rs. -r .--n-:abt-.lun - - . 1-.-nn,-uuwswwwwm-vnfr4mwfuxwAvww-1x-mvfma-avwawpmw s-M Q--were-fs-...N - - I The Changing World In days of yore The girlies wore Their skirts up to their knees. They bobbed their locks And rolled their socks Were deaf to any pleas. They flapper-walked And baby-talked But now, from what one sees THEM DAYS ARE GONE FOREVER. Some People Have An Idea That- Dorothy Dalton is a sister to the Dal- ton boys. Tom Mix used to a bartender. Ben Turpin is not really cross-eyed. Pat Rooney is an Irishman. Lenine and Trotzky belong to the Rus- sian Ballet. Woolworth and Singer Buildings always have snow on top of them. Sandy Hook is a Scotchman. George M. Cohan is a Jew. Flo Ziegfeld is a young girl. Huckleberry Finn is a French pastry. Encyclopedia is something to ride. The President has nothing to do but play golf and have his picture taken. Al Jolson is as black as he is painted. Professor: fattempting to be witty in geometry classy: And can any of you gentlemen tell me where has my poly- gon? Leroy K, Qin the rearjz Up the geom- etree, sir. ' I9 I. . e s s ?- 3 , 's , wif? ,Sl I .fu - ir? Pa Had the Secret Mrs. Gibson: Just think, they manu- facture a quarter of a billion needles in this country every year. ' Mr. Gibson: Then it must be the thread shortage that prevents you from sewing the buttons on my clothes. ' Other lads, their ways are daringg Other lads, they're not afraidg Other lads, they show they're caringg Other lads-they know a maid. Wiser Jack HJ than ever you were, Will's with gayer spirit blest, Ro'bin's kindlier and truer,- ' Why should I love you the best? Ot.her lads, their eyes are bolder, Young they are, and strong and slim, Bob 113.1 is straight and broad of shoul- er, Donald fK.l has a way with him, David CSJ stands a head above you, Dick's QCJ as brave as Lancelot,- Why, ah, why, should I love you? Naturally I do not. Among Ye Greeks If a Theta Meeta Beta With a Gamma Phi. If a Theta Greeta Beta Needa Kappa Psi? Every Theta Hasa mata None they say have I. But all the boys They smile at me. Cause I'm a Hunka Pi. We wonder if Wrigley's pet phrase is By Gum. Two Heads are Better Than One- The SQHSOIYS Find E But It Looks Worse. page one hundred sixty T l l 3 l All in a Circle l I'm always in the ring, said the nap- 1 kin. Me, too, bellowed the boxer. , 4 I shone in one last night, said the. l1100Il. l I wish I were, sighed the fourth finger of the left hand. l The Faculty Consider the Faculty .... They like .... Us .... We don't know it .... But .... They do .... ' They can't help it, Really .... We are .... Nice .... , There are lots of teachers .... There are Those Who .... 1 Protest .... Against Lots of Rouge .... L And low-necked dresses .... L And Real Short Skirts .... 3 And initiations .... R That are .... l Lots of Fun .... l And, O yes, Let's not Forget..... The Rudolph Valentino Trousers .... N So Spanish! .... But really these Teachers Are .... Nice .... They keep Us .... ' Where We belong .... And if They didn't .... l Ye .... I Gods! There are The Others .... l They .... Raise Our Grades.... ' To put us On .... ' The Honor Roll .... Even if .... We don't Deserve It .... They never Use .... 1 Sarcasm .... They don't care .... W If We talk, if We Don't .... , r w w 1 Talk Too much .... ' But we Never Do .... N And They can .... Laugh .... i Without looking .... N Unnatural .... 1 They Are .... N Good Sports .... X Consider the Faculty .... N We like Them.... , They are .... I Nice .... K ' W-DNA qu-S It's too deep for me, grumbled the a'b- sent minded college Prof. as he fell into the open man-hole. Carlton P.: I thought you were dead, Finch. Finch S.: Yes, they had a story around that I was dead, but it was another man. I knew it wasn't me as soon as I heard it Harold, said the teacher: Tell what you know about the Mongolian race. I wasn't there, explained Harold hastily, I went to the football game. ll, I 1 .ff Wir Q 6 if l Nm 'W 5 l fx Nl I liwuwcesta Swenson W U- have emma S-mucus London and Chex sy Viuej w LL hive' becoxhe qL,-1 will her fl b 1 - I , 'isi l I R-. K VI M y c If A a e f l wllwllf gll S 'lil 'l I -f if-WN!! mx- ' l' ,,, fo, A , 5 HHH 5 33? 1, Ag L l . I, . 4 If p Y 'Q x K vi- w 'll xl 'BPX7 X '5 A page one hundred sixty-one First Tourist: How far from here to the next station? Second Tourist: Roughly speaking- 25 miles. Many girls think they are religious because they are fond of Hims. I suppore the maid does all the hard work'? No, my wife still makes the biscuits. Second from the left: Do you belong to a golf club? Second from the right: No, I borrowed this one. Irish will out, -muttered the potato as he crept through the Ould Sod. See that guy? I'd like to beat him up, but he's too big for me. Throw a rock at him. He's too far away. That's twice as far as I can throw. Well, then throw twice. Orchestra Drummer: I'm the fastest man in the world. Alex T., Violinist: How's that? O. D.: Time flies, doesn't it? V.: So they say. O. D.: Well, I beat time. Soph: Things are coming down now- adays. Junior: Yes, they are. Soph: Bread has come down from 16 ounces to 12 ounces and we get less dough for the same money. Oh, Mr. She was peeved and called him Mr. Not because he went and Kr. But the thing that made her sore Was, that on the night before This same Mr. Kr. Sr. If bicycle riding is revived there will be more peddlars. These are the days when the girls stamp their feet, clap their hands, beat a tattoo with their teeth and then say, No-o-ooo, I'm not cold-ddd. Is This a Joke? Why is it that when a fellow spends time and money showing a girl a good time, she thinks he is putting himself under so much obligation to her that he ought to marry her, too? Dot E: Is it true that your fath- er was a policeman? Dot G: No, but he went with them a lot. mme-'c:+'e ff 'srxftiiiit toast vee got? X A X you ha-veg n Store 1 S ,Inj .. gmc. dogs ' ig . R M .. 9 f ln.. 7 , --: .J ' 1 I 4' lfxx 6 l I . . I mmm l W' N l' I Z K .. .. - Tat Johnson vvhLL majie a, wonder-igvk 5.-LLesl1-aa. r. l page one hundred sixty-two . ms-11: ,L-.ftp ...- me Q- w.+:.,.z: ,. .ex-K.-1 -csc.. . s:iM:.w-.f:-,sf..- .f..a,f . 3 -we V ls.,---1: .. - -fm' Ra. -xi . f I l l 'l l Condensed Message X Ooooooh Ruth, what does a carna- tion mean in the language of the flow-l ers ? Ruth B.: Who sent you some? l Louise M.: My steady. N Ruth B.: Huh-from a contented' calf. 1 After all, love is probably nothing buti a chemical reaction. But a1'en't the lab- oratory experiments interesting? He was angry He showed his teeth- l I still contended They were too high- 4 But I bought a set. -- 1 Won't you 'come and make a. four at bridge, sir? l I'm sorry, but I don't play bridge. 1 You don't play bridge? Then what on' earth did you join a golf club for? , Doggone this here anti-trust move-, ment, growled the irrepressible as he: glared at the chaperone. 3 Wisdom They were standing at the front gate. Won't you come into the parlor and sit a little while, Leslie dear? N-No, I guess not, replied Leslie, hesitatingly. I wish you would, the girl went on.' It's awfully lonesome. Mother has gone! out and father is upstairs groaning' withl rheumatism in the legs. , Both legs? asked Leslie. X Yes, both legs. ' 5 Then, I'l1 come in a little while. l' l Dolls vs. Dollars i It's unfair. Men admire women with aj slim figure, but men with a slim figure ' stand no chance a-tall among the fair sex! these days. Stuke W.: Say, there's a wonderful game named after you. Kenneth N.: Zat so? Stukez Yah, Rummy. Gracious Conductor: S'all right 1ady,l you can ride on your face. Evelyn O.: Thanks, but I wouldi rather sit down. There are two ways to win a woman.i One is to spend money on her. So is ther other. Barber: You say you have been here before? I don't remember your face. Hearl P.: It's all healed up now. Do you like music? Yep. Then listen to the band around my hat. Something New Madge W. fto Police Chiefjz What did you do with the photograph I sent you of myself? Chief: Great Caeser's ghost, I think I put it in the rogues' gallery. M. Lillis: How do you know he is in love ? ' George G : What else would make a man absent minded enough to put his dirty shirt to bed and jump down the clothes-shute ? y 1 S.-5 K 1 'N if lr.-1 my 5 I J I Q X 5 - if - f c I -if - 2 ' 'ro , I ? ' ll ' Mg if '02 was f Q, JE f X ' ,Q 'lr . if I I , A h LL 1 We have no doubt that Vlmvgaxiet 'Rams bm-Q' w.LL be 5 ' LL N1 l'kme,5chv.mm1- l1QlCK'5 is-Lace. - rlljlng 'and Sine wuz- page one hundred sixty-three l I Marguerite D.: He has feet like hams. Garnet P.: Sorta swift, eh? D. Peacock: What's two divided by one? R. Perry: Divorce. Reed A.: ' 'Do fairy stories always start with 'Once Upon a Time?' Mother: No, some start with 'I have to study at the library tonight.' 0uch! First Soak ion street carb: Shay, what time ish it? 'Second Soak Clocking at his watchlz August. F. S.-Hic, Great Caesar Thash where I get off. ,Spare me my blushes, cried the actress, as the villain made off with her rouge box. There was an old man of Tarentum Who gnashed his false teeth till he bent 'em And when asked for the cost of what he had lost Said, I really can't tell for I rent 'em. Hill: Hello, Dale, anything on hand this afternoon ? Dale: Yep, warts, as usual. In these days of equal rights the slo- gan for married life seems to be He who hesitates is bossed. Mistress: Nora, that wasn't your Paddy I saw you talking to just now. Nora: No, mum: that's a new one. Paddy's away on his vacation. But is that fair, Nora? Ah, mum, when the Pat's away, the Mike will play. . Speak to these five minutes and you will hear them say- Mr. Haight: I don't mean this for sarcasm.-but figuratively speaking,- Miss Moore: Tres diiicile, Mlle.- Mr. Smith: Well,-you know, that's the thing of it. ' Mlle. Bellinghausenz Oh Mon Dieu! Bete! Foul Mrs. Stevens: Now boys and girls, young people, etc. Miss McEvoy: Now, don't you see. Miss Eddy: Now, when I was in Greece- Miss McCoy: All bodies erect and all minds alert- A Draught Bob R.: Youv'e got a bad cold, Les. Lester W.: Yeh. Bob: How'd you get it? Lester: I slept in the field last night and someone left the gate open. Ginger Snaps Many infants are raised on the bottle. We have our doubts if Carleton Putnam will ever grow. If a woman can't get the man she wants, may Allah have pity on the man she gets. All work and no pay makes jack a rare article. When the two sweet things become en- gaged, the girl may have something on her finger but,the man has a lot more on his hands. The fool in olden days used to blow out the gas but today he steps on it. Were Henry Ford to be elected Pres- ident the historians could hardly be blamed for referring to this as the Tin- lizabethan Era Love never dies in a woman's heart. There is always a spark left for some fellow to fan a flame. if 7 5 . , W ' L V IL, . 4 .. 1 3 i'. 3oc i E Rosseliewj Q vt-tt Sitkl lae'tYy' lh2't.o QVQW 'thai eye-in-ow mqg V L Lead 4 N016 Uv: Waimea LooK IT-has Cwlused. page one hundred sixty-four eg -f ! Bm - Q X I 1 page one w W i 4. mi 1 w N 11 ndred sixty-Eve .x'- -ff? -, ' ' sr- L' Q ,, I 1 lfifg ' X A l -AW , 1 . L f L 3 A THEY COMMAND ATTENTION- T51, Olyoniv Clever Clothes THE well dressed young fellow fill li i ' -, , X ll' -xx ' , . X , X xf , Nl we ll f -P wants particulai Well fitted styl- X A ish and best made models S E li lvl X is 'T YOU'LL find our young men's gg? T . l models direct 'from A1ne1fica's fore- , eo,.. 1 f ri 4 l T most style creators, designed and fl T : tailored to your taste. L1 L J ' nl l THE HOUSE OF SERVICE l lil W 14 L C. V. Olson Clothin Company 218-220 SEVENTH STREET 10101010101 rioi 101030101 vioiuiniui yi xi ,103 1101:-1 bi vi xioi ri ri h dred ixty-s' -wc-Q. I ' I I I ':1 I01 I04D01v1011 cr I cmd-wcwum uvmvxoxnrlooxfnzoxewxuxoa-you-N 1-mx: -NI1o14Igp .14 .Io I , 2 2 2 5 I I E ffm' Americarf Horological Society Certificate awarded E l I for Superior Workmanship. D 5 I -Q- I MENS POCKET WATCHES I 5 r,rr LADIES' WRIST WATCHES I I ' A DIAMONDS ! 2 DIAMOND RINGS I U Adam H Bolender E I III I. I I 3 - I F If I EXPERT JEWELER 2 f A l 313 West State Street Q Q 1 ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS I 5 ' Established 1896 Main 2224 E F 1 I i I I 2 I I 9 ,1,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,---uh I l 2 'I I 'I 2 i 1 - I Q I I I 2 I T I ll - I Om Ke y , i YoT.1 Know E g GOOD CLOTHINGI FOR MEN AND BOYS S 120-122 NO. Main Street 2 Agfznts for , l S SOCIETY BRAND I I UHIRSHJVVICKWIREH 5 'IL SYSTEM 2 Rockford, Illinois j I 1 2 I I I I ogorxoioioioi 101 1101 D11 201 I1 v1o1nLo1u1o:o1 Iiozuzoznze-IQI 10101 Ig01,,1,,1,,,Q, p ge one qundred ' - . I 1030102 vi ix 1 14 is 14 1 ri ri: 1014 31:11 if 3 11 3014 inioiuioioi rin 2 Appears First in the Rockford Morning Star Rockford's Leading Newspaper A full Report of All Games Played by the Teams of Rockford High School Qutograpbs 11 01111 1 1.101 1 1 an11:01-rxuzuiniqrxuxoiu1101wi11 im:-rx: in 1 rg in1o:o14v1o14v14.n14mi4 1 14 1 i014:14sin14u14 1414 34 101 3 14 14 34 in 14:0 Buy Your Next SUIT of BILL PETERSON A A or ED CARLSON The S. A. JOHNSON CLOTHING CO Established 1862 East State at South Second 1412014 14410111414 in 1 i4 14201 1 14 1 14 ini vi 3414 1124341 1 41 in GER'S JEWELRY STORE THE STORE WITH THE REASONABLE PRICES 1 sioz vi fini :oi 2 rzoz v1o:o:o?4n1o14r1 3014 1 ri xi :io 1 3 3 11020101 age one htmdred sixt - ' 1 ,W WY i Y 1 Ph'1 K 7 4'The biggest little Jewelry I-I CD I5 CD H CD S9 3 CD El Pi O S :sl 4:- o as cn M ,4 H 2 H 211 cn i 3 co? vaQo vioiuzozasifrixnifuiojcniozrxicvguz rioivzoxuzozozoioxnnxuiujojf FUEL LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS Reitsch Brothers 5-A C I-'l C71 2 FD fi U2 CY' 99 SG 553 30 CD H5 'U S33 I3 Q4 E 99 lull 5 03 CD C? CD QD l-4 0:0 0241: Qutugrapbs p hdd y X x1o10i0i01ojoj1i1o1oi1 7011 1010 rjojoioiojoif 1014 1111111110 u11x1o11x:oj1a:o:o11a111:1 ,ini 11011 1 vi ni fini ni ri 1 rio: ni fini riuioioiuioi 11 vi 111101 x11 1 1111011 0101 bis 11 1011 301131011 i01o1ui0i1ri1vi1r11 :o11u1oio1oi1li1v:o11n1oi1 20101021 Gust E. Ekeber Dry Goods Co. Two Stores: Seventh Street and Fourth Avenue 1019 Fourteenth Avenue Complete assortments of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods at Popular Prices IT PAYS TO TRADE AT EKEBERG's Incorporated 1846 The American Insurance Company of Neivark, N. J. STATEMENT JANUARY 1, 1923 Cash Capital ...,...............................................................s.....,.......,.. S 2,500,000.00 Reserve for unearned premiums and all other liabilities ...,.... 11,E-369,913.93 Net Surplus and Special Reserve Fund ..,..,,..,.....,.....,...,..,..,,......, 4,566,829,136 Gross Assets ...........,,..,.....................,,........,.,....,.s..,,.......,... S19,036,742m On April 1, 1923 the Cash Chpital was increased to S3,000,000. l Fire-Lightning-Automobile-Farm Property-Explosion-Riot and Civil Commotion-Rents-Tornado-Use and Occupancy +Sprfnk1er Leakage--Hail A With Everything' AMERICAN tomorrow is secure Western Department CHAS. E. SHELDON, Vice President and Manager Rockford, Illinois 03 O so CAD O sk- 5 :vt Q.- mi Em :eff D-1V3 is fb 23:- E25 VI el.. 2. 93 5 Q- 'U 2. Q- Ph '1 O af ff' 5' 0 Q E B3 5-5, gm E55 P55 U-1 F' F' I-I z O D-4 U2 oioozc i 52 'gi Q- gl Aegis 5- E! S! gl Si I i ! 01111011111 1 1 111 1 u oz 20111101010 israel 1 Y Nunez' n:1r:o:o:o1ojo1o11 1:o:o:o:oj1n11r:1n:1x:1x:1xi0:1n:0i1 111 oio1n:1rjojo:o11ui1 fu xx ni ,101 14 10101-rx ri rx 1 si: in nioxoinrzoioioioiui r14 I vioiu is 101 vie 1:1011 :oi 101014 1014 iui4rini0io1oio14r1cr1v14 1010102011 3011 io: I We Feature HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES For Men and Young Men MALLORY HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS MUNSING UNDERWEAR INTERWOVEN HOSE Vogel 81 Wallen The Home of HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES 211 WEST STATE STREET vin The Home of PORTER'S CHOCOLATE SODA It's different from the rest 3. BK. Rutter 8: Cin REXALL DRUG STORE STATE AND MAIN STREETS Phone Main 539 Prescriptions a Specialty 10101 ni szuxogqrznioiuug xi 1 1: ri ri Swords Bros. Company ELECTRIC, PLUMBING, HEATING AND MILL SUPPLIES 623-625-627-629 Seventh St. Warehouse 720-728 Sixth St. Rockford, Illinois rioioioxuioi 1:01 21 r14 vi: 101011101 in pg hdd y-t Hall's Barber Shop 114 N. Wyman Street Wester's Pharmacy 530 SEVENTH STREET We Give Prescriptions Particular Attention Come in and try our Soda Fountain Service Delicious Soda Sanitary Service 30103 ri 1iu1011l101010i01o311ir11 11010 1:1201 For Home Made CANDIES and LUN CHES Haegg's 417 EAST STATE STREET 1i0i411oi010141i0i11i0i11141111i41i41 The Largest Chain of DEPARTMENT STORES In the World OPERATING In 371 Cities and Towns In 29 States and Buying Merchandise From One Central Point, Thus Assuring the Pub- lic large and Important Savings. .V . .xr ,4f4f,gfj-gf-ygyg,,- .MH Q3 i U 371 DepartmentStorea 510 WEST STATE STREET . 110i4x3r11o10101nn101u:oi 1101 1101011110 's41ini0141i010i01o11110203011114 203040 I S 2 2 Roush 81 Carlisle 2 2 HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES X i ' BICYCLES AND ACCESSORIES i g 1 ' 118 N. MADISON STREET' I i i Phone Main 2425 E I l i . I E liliiliitfliQ0l0l0Q1l,0Q0,llQl5Q1DQ li0Q0 i Buildin ' Materials I g I j Coal I 2 l g Rockford lg 5 Lumber 81 Fuel Co. I Q Ask Those We Serve i g l i 201 EAST STATE STREET E Phone Main 67 E I Di0l0l0l0l011llDllililllltbllliiltbilli U i 2 HIGH CLASS TAILORING 2 E This is the Place for Good S 2 TAILOR MADE CLOTHES I i Have your Suit and Overcoat S i iade here, where you get style, fit and workmanship at right Q i prices. 3 Q I Ladies' and Gents' Suits and i i Owgrcffgats ddryg cleaned, pressed i Q an a ere a i l . I i Midway 9 2 Tailor Shop 2 l 722 MARKET STREET I g C. J. Carlson, Prop. S I Open Evenings Phone Main 6780 Q ! ll page one hundred seventy-three 010 01 110101010101 11011 111011 1:1110101010111101010101014114114110111111:411c11411010:01u14r101r1:411c1i111 011 o 0,0110 1101110111101011nicnicbilnit1:01011nic1101910111:01011Z4101014nj:1010101014niojoioioidxinioicnixrifniojojxozo A Full Apprenticeship Course is offered to high school graduates by The Ingersoll Milling Machine Company whose shops are the largest in the world devoted to designing and building heavy or special milling machines. Three years spent in an apprenticeship after high school gives you a trade and an experience that will pay you good returns in later life. The present superintendent and many of the foremen in the Ingersoll shops served their apprenticeship in that shop. If you are interested in a practical training in mechanics that will give you a diploma from the National Machine Tool Builders' Association, ask for more information. We want boys of good reference who can stick at their Work and finish the job. The Ingersoll Milling Machine Co. Milling Machines and their Equipment Main Ofiice and Works -- Rockford, Ill. ozonic Q . h dd y-f o 19.0 xioioiojojoiuja 0:1 x1ruj1r1n71xiojoiu1nn1oi014 vioioioxoioic xjoioioizxioiojfrjoioicbimijfxisvit sioioioi 0:4114 o:u:1u1oin1o14 14 if in 1114 1101011111 niuifnioif 11014 1:1 rjoicnioioiuioioiaxjozf oiobf l l Q ! l ! ! ! n l i l ! ! ogre ! ! ! l i I Q ! I ! ! E I9 s: FP rear or '3 sn 1: X:- rn I l l l l l l ,.........-.-.....,-.,T.,-.....-....,.....-. Q.. -.-. -. - .- l l I A r l- r l Jeizfwsiaaa Eewfesfweezsfg I WOMEN 'S WEAR Of Pronounlzed Individuality For more than fifteen yezlrs this store has maintained a .reputation for exclusive styles, high quality, reasonable prices, and fair dealing l If the Garment Comes from Wortham's, It's Correct page one hundred seventy five l e l 101011 1 D14 34 io: o 011bioioioiojoioioioifrjoioioilvjoifriibioinjoicvqg' .5 02011 njojnioioioioic x1o:1x11vi1n1ojoj1n1ojo1ojo11x1o11n14rj1 11014 x1oiojo1o1ooi1x:01o11 02,014 p:o11vio11x1n1o11x14r11r1oi1v1n11v1 111 101011 1011 11 11 1ni1r1rvi1x1n11vZ1ni1 Gilbert Keith Furniture Company FURNITURE 112 WEST STATE STREET 10101121 ri ri 11 rink 1 ri ri 11311011 SHERMAN B. LETTS REALTOR REAL ESTATE, LOANS and INSURANCE Suite 607 Trust Building L. W. Hoegberg 323 East State Street FOUNTAIN CANDY LIGHT LUNCHES NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES Insurance, Bonds Mortgages and Investments John H. Camlin Co. Ground Floor, Wm. Brown Bldg. 1 ---W ---- 11 111 uinif siojojoioiuioi 11011 11011110 U 1411011 011 xioioioq I v1u11x101n1nio1o1 1101010101011 50:1 x11n:1r1n1o11r1o:oin1o1o1 xzoxoioznioinz p hundred v1o1nioZ1r11x10iui1ri1vio11v11vi1 3031 KODAK AS YOU GO EASTMAN KODAKS and Supplies Midway Pharmacy Frank W. Hallock, Prop. MIDWAY THEATRE BUILDING Phone Main 168 ui v11r1nioi1l-iuio1ni1xiu3 1112011 Edw. J. Stuckey Young Men's Store CLOTHING FURNISHINGS 308 WEST STATE STREET Three Doors West of Po1'ter's 010203 ri 2 11 1 xi: 1 ri ini xinioiu J. J. Soper E5 Son FLORISTS 120 North Church Street Phone Main 339 - 711r10i1x1o11l1oi1vioi1vi1rio1n31xi1 For Quality and Service Have Us Do Your Work TP? PEI.9lPl5'Z5 Renewing Clothes, Hats and Shoes Main 1274 101 E. STATE ST. 01020Q0lili PQ lifllillillliiliillll sevent - ix I I t n . . Everything in Athletics for 815 Wllllams SP0ft Shop i'L'l2?5fi1'l?cei, 1S1i 8?g.?p5'51fia1St..d.mt.S. SEVENTH ST. elUi0if7l0i0i7l1510i1'71''iiifiif1011ViW1010i0i0lC'Dl1!l0l4li47l4li0i0i1li0101010i4OiQ E r 1 g 2 i 2 QUALiTY soDAs g DRUGS Q some 2 CANDIES Q CIGARS 5 i 1 A ' n , i f ' + ' f 5 5 ' Q77 3 g 'UHEDHIJGS NC 2 i n 3 402 Seventh Street t Phone Main 2215 2 Love's Park, North Second Street Phone County 804-R5 i 2 I Q n . l i n Q E0-10101 v104Dv101DlND01v1v4DOCb vrwvtutollvorwxvzuan uno: ranoxoxr-uno:-,101.,g ,1.,1.,.,.,.!. Qutugrapbs p held t 0 Q.: via nirwicxicvjanifriasiamiruicyianic xirvioiojviojojoirnioiojq 1014 riojoioioioioioz-1:14:11 1011 .9014 v1o101ui01o11 1 o1oioin14 101: 1 :nz rio:-:Quin 11:11:14:1nioiozo:o1rr101oizu1n1oi4 301011 A ROCKFORD PRODUCT Petroleum Motors Corporation PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS Y 51510.00 to 35300.00 NU ENDORSERS X NU PUBLICITY NO DELAY LEGAL RATES EASY PAYMENTS fkaizhe FI D E. LIAATY WAY OF' DOING BUSINESS FIDELITY LOAN COM PANY UNDER STATE SUPERVISION ' RooM 202, RocKFoRD TRUST BUILDING Corner State and Main Streets Phone Main 1645 e one h ed seven - ight ning' 113014ri:ri01rs1oinr11r1oicrioi4lio1o1ur14ri4n1oi4ri xioiuioioioinicx rioioioiuioioioicri rioioioioioioioioi 10101 I1 bi D1 L14 021101011:vioxx1010111101011xiojoxnzozoiojrnifnirxiojtvznioicrioicxzo 1:nxt114'14riozozoxoinzfnirxxsvjoxoxnzapjoirrjf 110021 i ' ii i F . A - A H G iw R l Q31 - ia g Q Egg :-!Q5-E gihs gm 31 im Q Z l 5555 gg 2 cozy!! - if mmcniwv' PQ- air- 22052:- - M :U 1 manm O-1 Hen -I ww- iee PQ-. i-mms?-462-isd Qdwmr- m ' :U ' '11 inf 43 ' 2 :v'qO55CDm! I .1 I mm - MU I 'U 'ca ,'4 'CFPI - Pi Z5 my A G, S11 ,q -, ZUIU lb' QQ-2 v-e I 2. 25 ma I U O 'Simca Va Z -1 na E- Q W I-4 . UF! Q Db :- img DQ' OZ TSW-1 E imc PU ian-md 5 were - H Q H CD7 02- wma? - 2 mm Z1-:Oil 225 omgzzzg 1 5g 'ggs?zE: U5n Pj U2 0 2 on-v i cn ,-1 e : ' H asm A 230 fb! 2 SU 2225 5 - - 1' : U1 L f 1 4 M gf f v i yj0:0:1p:0j0QOQOQ0jqy:fyj0jq i D:lY:0COCf5ffH0:4l0Q0:0QOQ0 U 3COC0f0COCOQOCOQ0f0:0CIP:41 Q E i E Q S i Z2 i 'fl' W D - sw H ml E Z if 5 l H cn! O' cq ls- PH fi i 5 sw -+ i gli 52 1 U2 0, HZ Q 2 O0 -4 Q - O A 5 wfwg Diageo ,Q-m!,Uzh1EE. .., E HM , E. 'mom im. mqg-18.4 E :T-gm Q i SFP Zz cOf 1 - m P121 v 0SS 3U C CD 5 can? ! 5 67,5-41'-' Q Pe ,gqwgm Q Sharm! gi 1 'Qmow ' no Q0 F' , H+-:W . CD -'S' I M-:gun-H is 022:25 u g2?f'gmOQi 2282 g F' , A O ' cv- i2QfsQf255mZ2H I SEE-wffrffl 1 25390.45 fmU'g50S'm i w WIPSOQ Q E'CDC'4 Q 511 9904 WH Q 5'1 ' z 50153922 an ' w-gp 'D WF' - -- O H- U H 'U af Z !,wHwZff ! 5 M Um ! 5 C5 in no FUUJ +4 FU OC ,401 , E. P U2 in '-'ff of-ni P1 I Q I .1 F' 5 Q SD ' mm O90 5 2 L21 3 Hog l jogj I5 5' 5 . Q5-Dfg fag mg UQ I fe gd Q mp gf N Cami 'D 5 f -'Z lf' oi oo rl m U2 Q , Q - 5 FJ A w i F M 3 m ! Q p14 10101 1101010101 rioiuioioioioiuioifri 1101: 10103012 riwriericxinrioiclinr page one hnlndred seventy- 0:0101111nic1011nioioiojoioioioicrioiqnioioiwvianicxii10101411011111114uint:wif114ri:111xizxioiuiuisxioioioioioxoiarix rioioiniojoic11011111ridvii11011vis111rin11010101011vivid101410101014nioioiojojirioioifxiaxicricriaxiirifxifxifozo 4.01011 vi01011vioi1l1o1lxi1ri0i4v14b10icr11r14r14ui1xi011 xiui01oi0i01014 1010102014 THE HOUSE OF DENTAL QUALITY SHA QKLI 204 West State Street 01024 1 101014n10101011x10io101o1uu14 GOOD MUSIC Belongs in Every Home PACKARD PIANOS VICTOR VICTROLAS and BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS Put it There A. G. Ogren Music Co. 415-417 SEVENTH STREET 1301:vicrioioioinvioinicvioioiexiu :ini YOU ' Have Always Depended Upon The Register-Gagztte FOR FULL AND FAST BULLETINS on R. H. S. Football and Basketball Games And You Can Depend on All Other csR-Gas Services, too 1103 rioiuioioi 110101 bioioioi PE riqviar10i4l14v101011l1011m11ri0111i014ri1 5 The Little Store with Fresh i CANDIES PEANUTS PECANS POPCORN I ALMONDS LOVE NUTS I ALLEN'S SWEETHEARTS j ESKIMO P1Es i Home Made Ice Cream Cones and - Sandwiches 5 A 100 PER CENT AMERICAN STORE i SAYSO SHOP 1:0101 101 213 East State Street HiCkey's CHOCOLATES n If Quality Counts They are the BEST v1o1o1o101o10101o101 -1010101 110101024 hundred eighty 0101014rioioioinioioioio I i i f I Blomgren 81 Johnson Sfoesgugffye and 506 SEVENTH Sf- i' i T ' 'mi I T 5 1 i U i R I i ROOKFORD'S FASTEST GROWING STORE E i T -Exclusive Distributors 2 5 -I. MILLER FOOTWEAR I, O -PHOENIX s1LK HosE 2 -CENTIMERI KID GLOVES g 5 -LQCEIL HATS Q - MERODE RUNDERWEAR , Q .. W . 5 i Q Fashionable Ready too Wear-Moderate Prices g . 2 2353555 S ZQQHQES 5135522 Q T - I 1 ' ! E i ! Eqiiijillloi ll D14 ilillll li Pl! i Yl0llii0l0l0l0llIi Pl P101 ll Dlili 1 ill itll bl0i0l0OgO Qutographs w L i + s I r h I hddih Rockford City Traction Company SAFETY FIRST SAFETY LAST SAFETY ALWAYS --Silent Smzllz rioiuioioioi 1101 li rioioioioioiuioioi if h dredeiht- o lioioioioioioioiz 1014 1021 1010101014 0 i 'i'i T E' 2 A 5 Gleichman's 2 g I Home Made Candies i D 1 2 N 114 NORTH MAIN sTREE'r 2 S ALWAYS 1 Q Q j Y0u'11 find by Test 1 3 Hot Lunches E I Smithrs Gas is Bestar 1 Q 135 SOUTH MADISON STREET i U A 1 1 2 Smith Oil 81 Refining A 2 ' ' '2 Q Company SIMON PURE DRUGS i . - Q It IS a pleasure to purchase your Drug g Seven Busy Stations Store needs at g 2 A 1 3 SIMON'S g Q 1 Q R0cKEoRD's LEADING DRUG Q Q i Q STORES Q i 1 I 213 W. State and 1536 W. State Street Q i i i Q if--N-+2 1 viftviwllvltvi 1121 zoxoanngnxnzopnpupng. 1n10101n101u1oqpu1o11ui l ' Q i ' Q l ' Q U 1 2 Amerlcanf Fru1t House E One block north of the Hlh School Q j The Best and Purest 2 ICE CREAM AND CANDIES I A-. Q 1 A A 1 E We Serve? Light Lunches Q . ! i CORNER MADISON and STATE STREETS 2 Phones-Main .1908 and Main 6415 1 A 1 ' 2 Q ,gyxwzvxoxlrvlxvxmlsrxwxfcsfrcnmx-111111111141,1.,1A10gq.,g.1,1,1 ! ...I-N one hsundred ei h - h e 0111. -.ozma E Z i 1 Q o 0:40 Q 074 sioioianiozaxifnicxifxicxiaxinifsianicxioicvicri nic finioiuinioiuil 1 0:09014 THIS is A STUDEBAKER YEAR Collier Automobile Company 328 South Main Street :Loi ri bi :L fini:vial1r11v1nr1mr14x1nu1mv11n14r14v1mxixri 24 1 x Qutugraphs h d d h f Rockford's Greatest Store The Best Place for- Writing Material ' Toilet Preparations Dress Accessories Hosiery Gift Shop-Fourth Floor ll N TRADE wrrn-I Hass AND ww Less I 'I T ' , ' S4 'x'i'm-'I I ifillillv-mfkliil THEBIGSTO-e-Z 5- --af X c x. - sz: repo: 1010101 14 1 1 11011 vinyl: 1 J ackson's Pharmacy Prescriptions a Specialty 402 East State Street Rockford, Illinois xioioinioiirifixicx 111 10111514 oiooxni i 2 For Gentlemen 2 l . 2 The Certzfied ' Shoe 2 Q The Seal of High Quality l S Made in Rockfol-d, I11. Y Q l' L I i I 1 ' E 1 - l f X Q ' 5 BATTERIES Q i Expert Repairs on Q I BATTERIES, GENERATORS, I Q STARTERS i Q RADIO SETS and SUPPLIES E 2 Keller Bros. j 228 soU'rH CHURCH STREET Q I,,,.,,-,,.0-.,,M,0,,,.,..,K-0-0.1,-U., - l i i i l l For the Latest g FAsHIoNs IN Q D Q Clothing and Furnishings Q g Fon MEN AND YOUNG MEN 3 At Moderate Prices I i . i Union Q , l 2 Clothing 2 l l Q House Q Q - 5 529-531 sEvEN'I'H STREET i E gllilli 10101 'ini '1 '1 1 1 1 1 '1 1' ' 0 p g lx fdre d eighiy-fi - EWELERS AND oPTIcIANs Ehsha L. Thayer Co, J msteps the Bridge 104 W. State I I I I 2 2 i I ' bf Q 2 s g STIJIDI 5 i 1 Q T lvl If -1 Q -i i PHQTGDGRAPHY Q 1016 Fourth Avenue-Ground Floor 3 Devoted to the Better Class of Photography Q Where Quality will be the Paramount Object I I Q Q SPECIAL RATES TO GRADUATES 3 PHONE MAIN 1891 FOR AN APPOINTMENT i i l I gm I-' -'fm -I-If 1 i - 1 9 i 3 TELEPHONE MAIN T24 i i i . . ' I Rockford Prmtmg Company 2 g Clncorporated 18901 E 5 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Q Q ! l OFFICE EQUIPMENT Q Q SCHOOL SUPPLIES i ! I 214-216 EAST STATE STREET Q g RooKEoRD, ILLINOIS I i I i 9 I gomnocwt 'CNCWQ 'QU' N 1 '0 '94 1 1 1 '101 I N'01'ND 'D 1 C' rr' 1 P1v1014w!0 p hdd'gh-' 4401011 14 201014 io: 1 1014 1011 ioioiuvoinioiq 1014 1010101014 1014 2 2014 if 11 2 WE HAVE TWO FLOORS OF g I ARTISTIC MERCHANDISE 5 C IYSOU i . . DRY GOODS COMPANY Sultable for Gifts or your own I I u i 513-15 Seventh Street Rockford, Ill. j enjoyment i I i SEVENTH STREETS MOST I PROGRESSIVE STORE S 211 EAST STATE STREET 2 We Appreciate Your Patronage E rioin ioinnixrioiariixiuioioinvioi v14v1uTn1o1u1o14p301fy1o1 30101 ,101 pig 1, i l ii Q l Q The most useful and versatile of all ' ' ll I H musical instruments of all Q 3 H ages is the I 2 GRAND PIANO H i H The Grand in Your And is I1 Q . I BUSH S LANE U . i These pianos and Bush M Lane Cecilian E - Call metall Players are - E sold exclusively by i Q - I S L111dSf1'OII1 Q TWO SIZES- i 719 seventh street Rockford, Illinois ! 5 Cents and 10 Cents ' 5 I - I l i5,0l0Q0,01lPQOQOQOQ01llQOQ1Pl DQ ii0l1ll0i0QliflilllilFQIUQOQUQOQUQOQ0illQOQOQ E i Q In +' 2 Swan Peterson8cSon,Inc. i ,IQ IA QETQJ II'5f.fWlgQKleifflifilif i EXQUIISITE CORSAGES - S CUT FLOWERS and i QOpposite Court Housej BLOOMING PLANTS i 407 WE-ST STATE STREET l TWO STORES 1 Greenhouse in Connection Hardware i I , , , j EAST SIDE l Bl1lid61'S S'L1pp11eS i Cor. E. State and .Longwood Sts. i Furnaces l Phone Main 912 - WEST SIDE E Tlnware and 311019 Work E 127 N. Main St. Phone Main 6029 page one hundred eighty-seven ,zo 0:4 1101010101011 01014 fjfxzozoioioicniozozoiozoifxjoinniojo-iuiaxioioinzojox 101011 11011 ozonzoioiozoioiojc wilI101:u1411xiixioioiogcuizriuicuiuioic in I PASSENGER TOURING CAR The M t Passengeiicrar Value Tha 1485 Has Ever Bought HERE are the facts: Reo has produced- on the famous Reo 6 chassis-a distinctive model that is really a remark- able achievement in 7-passenger design, and the embodiment of 18 years success- ful manufacturing. -With the most consistent 6 in motor- dom making 50 horsefpower available for the long grind, the fast spurt, the moun- tain climb, or the quick stop-and-go of city driving, Q -With seating capacity for seven full- sized occupants, without crowding, --With an inner-frame mounting of power units, so as to dare the shocks of the roughest roads, -With a wheelbase of a rational length for both riding qualities and parking convenience. Price is S1435 at Lansing: add Federal Tas Reo Motor Car Co. 126 No. Church St. Phone Main 1426 uioio1o1oinio14rioioinioioif vzuioinioi 111 into p ge one hundred eighty-eight o 110101014wifriotsmixnie,initrxanioixpxixjxxiojcnjarianioicxioicxiinjepjinjogo 0:02011114:1u1n1u1oi1z11r1xx:1x10j0:1x14x11x:4 T I 02431110101011xifzifviojviwsivioioicrjcnievzoif viojojoioioiaozo M. .-0 A 5 ,gu i J lift.. ssplllmy ' l l r 1010211101011-nic1014ri1103:rioioixvioiuioicvioiuuicrzelioif init The New Clarendon Grand Price S775 in l This dainty little Grand of ybeautiful tone is of such small wir! '. A i ldimensions as to occupy practically lno more space than an upright Y l piano. l Q l y Call and inspect this delightful iinstrument-the latest develop- ment in building small Grand W. ! F lPianos of character. 'Q9'4g4eS-g,ZS: A, X i Haddorff Music House 408-410 East State Street l Rockford, Illinois Q A Qutugrapbs l p g hi: dred eighty- ,, sl ,, acute 01014 civioxoiuioioioioif Where the Latest Styles- in S. M ' forxnioini :ini ri ri 3 riuiozoioioinic A P E PQ010117l01Kl010Q4D,D i0Q4l2 7,4 Qll11QllQ e hundred 'nety 2 ,-. 2 , 5 H if. 5 . XX: A 2 Q H m i 9- Q Q :1 O 2 gp 6 , z as UU I 'U 4 . l .D 3 . O 5 a I 5' 9 A I 'FU Q E ' Q ' 9- f 3 5 E ,E m 5 FD -1 I-H ! gg 3 2 nb Q r- Q I-f ! Z 20 ,J c: g oo 5 m Q U1 A 3. E i F . 3 G l '-3 m 8, ,jj V : UI bi' 2 531 Q 2 Q ! ,L 1-E D ! En 2 5 r vs 'Q - cn W 5 A 9 E Ol7GOQOQOGOC0.ll-0Q0-IlQ0?0COQ0:0C01flCOQ1PfllCOC0'ClI 9 Q Q 3 i 6 i U' : ! vgziffzfx E E W 2' Q in :-1 ! E -Q i O E v- ! D Q cp Z i w f- -was - . A ,. ,..,. I I-I G lo Cj Q ' In ' - UI I ! :H 0 'T m sq cn I v- cn ,, D I 3 5 23 Q N I P1 D5 1 n-P D Q i zgmaiizw sblrim-5 - Q GE.-wg 'FSB 53 fi '13 5 I ! P1 ' 8 5 5 co I S 'D 'U 'Q ! W 0' 1 P+ U G 1 Ti 2 Q Q Q E 5 'Q i D' 5, Q , i Q 2 E, 2 Q g CA 51 - Q Q - fu sa U, 3 ... 8 j ,Sv wr g gn - g S 3 g Q Q 5 fc A ' . ! I ggnioioioioiw1101110141010711101014njuioioifli'P11P10119-5011P11P101 1 1 1 7 10i 7 7 7 70i01 1010i 1 3 j0jMi. V 30:1 11010 N 'i '14'1 1 I0I01 I0IU101f'1 Nlvlvivtvdvvjotvtoxarxoxoxc 1:4 cm 1 wx uxoxf 14 1010 E The Home Of Things 2 ELECTRICAL i . A g The M1ller - Santee CO. I FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Q LEI- L!'. e- Crm! .....1.......-:fu 3 114 SOUTH WYMAN STREET . g---f--1---- --- -1--1--'------fQI-------f----I--------I---I-.--.. g I I 5 . I GRADUATION GIFTS 9 The I of I 9 QUALITY 3 RELSOH HOTEL g Q John A. Oberg, Manager A Q Dwyer 8K Anderson l MAIN, CHESTNUT and WYMAN STS E Jewelry Stow of Distinvfiolf' E Rockford, Illinois, i 111 NORTH MAIN STREET i 1 2 Agnes. G. Dwyer Lou R. Anderson i-,....--.-,...- -.,-..-.,...-.-.....-.,.....-.-.....--.,..-,-,.,,-,-, i i ' E Charles J. Sharkey l R 2 Deming's-Second Floor 3 3 8 Q 207.209 West State street A i HEADQUARTERS FOR U . I i l CASEEJRT OOATS WSRESSEQTS I SPORTING GOODS I and BLOUSES I i I , Nelson Hotel Bldg. i THAT S ALL I E I i i 10101 'i01 301 39i0i i0i '1 'i4'il'Q0i'P34V14YiIV11iiffiiliflliillilliilllilll i R . E i i I l l I l E Dlle 1010201 ioioienioioicrioinrioioic hhmdred sioinioznioiniozf uxuxnioioi 101010 ty- n L 0:01103mini:xxuzarzoiqxioxmxxoxaxjoizvioioxoioifszz10101014 ,jfxii1101411:r-11via11:r1o1n1o:o1o:4n:1x11r:4nj4r:1v:4r:O1nr10jo1fro:o .,,-f is page one hundred ninety-twn ripioixr1o1oi4ni4n14n:fsi1x1o1cv1mrioi1v:4rjfs11rio:4u:4v14x1oi1 ujoioivjoioinif 011 ,qojojojojoioiojfnioiojoic rzozfazo SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY Our stocks are kept domplete the year round by daily arrivals of new 'band seasonable merchandise. n.J. TTREWART 3. 0. s-mmmSQ 113-115-I I7 SOUTH MAIN STREET YOU WILL FIND IT AT STEWART'S'l livin: 14 ini ri 1 vioiuioiu L. W. REILLY, Mg 3 vi 2 riniuioiui rioiuioifricbicrioioioixrimricxiwx RMWXRMN 224 South Main Street Basement of the Brown Bldg. TRADE PLANT TYPESETTING Slugs, Leads, Strip Rule and Borders For Sale l The Largest and Most Modern 1 Typesetting' Plant in Northern Illinois 010101 11011 iuioioioioioioi ri rioinioinioioicrioi 10101 rioinioininioin p e hundred ninet -three ozoriozoio-1010141411011if10101111010701014nicQ11110101014101011rxoirrioioioio-ifx1o1cr:1x1o1o14vi1r:4r1ar:4r1o1o11ni4n11n:o :ja ' Developing, Printing and ' IDEST STATE STREET Enlarqinq. Kodaks.-Films The Camera at Bridge gi 0QllQCl,0i0QOQ030QlPQ4 Q lQOQOQ0l0lllllQIlQ0lllQiiilillV11!llil0l1ll01Ui0,0lUllQlf.i I I I Lincoln Fordson i CARS'TRUCKS'TRACTORS I I g Q - I I I I I g Q I I I I I Ask us about the FORD WEEKLY PURCHASE PLAN which 2 makes it easier to own a Ford ' 2, illiamson otor Co. I i 415-419 South Main Street, Rockford ! E 1011-1013 Fifth Avenue, Rockford I PECATONICA DURAND I Dl1lllDl0ll7l0l4P10l0l0l0lli1471 I1 31 li Ydblliiill li VIIIiKlllllibllliillliiilllilbflill!! 2 E j The Heavyweight Football Season Q I Those who took the knocks in practice and helped make the team we had are: l I E. Storer, J. Fridley, Ox Johnson, P. Winters, D. Dean, O. Hawkinson, K. King, C. Q Griftner, H. Shields, G. Johnson, N. Traponi. On these men we place the hope of I future victory. , ' I I Thusly ended the season. i The Coach. Never before has Rockford High School had such an earnest coach i as the one of the 1922 season. Mr. Beyer grew thin, lost sleep, wept, and fought to - make the Heavies a winning team. Every one of the team from the meanest scrub I to the Captain expressed gratitude to Beyer .for his work. Q ninicnjuiojoioioioif The Team. Never before has Rockford High School had such a team of eleven players and fight. We can not say that this team is better than the last for Rock- ford has always had Star Teams. The Scrubs. The Captain of the team mentioned this once, I have not seen I scrubs stay out all season before. The substitutes and those who took knocks in practice wish to say that they never had such excellent response from a coach or I team before. They thank you. gggozozozuioiozoza i 11V 2 -'- 'l U1 E Q-v'X-EFI-1Q.v o F oQgx'Q, ---:sw im :J-.? fiE ..- U..-fy W -'Woe-' .-5 5 or., --1 Ga.-f '10 as i Q2 N 3iX'I'?IZET'Z9 ' .c.:a..-on-os Q Q camo o IQ 3 E' F1 1-lint Ii P-4 D sseemsmmmwg s rg,-D-1rbmrb'ruz-no -1-1 P7:'-1-1.-1-1f15'g fvruiggrhafnnio m oc- :'. oi? ua '1 Q '1 F. ., sa. u ddcdcsccczg mmmmm. mrnwO nb' :y FO 5 5' - -1 S :- '1 sw 5101 1030101nlioixxioinioioinioi 11 111 page one hundred ninety-four vioioioiojojario:-1101014vi:nicnic1014:jcviafini:ni:niuioianioixxjcvicxifvisrjarjoioicxiaricrjcoro A 'Q in frm 570: if 'N ioioioioiuioiqui 101 103114 1113011 1014 11101024 6. Q5 We? S SJ NS Q. 010101011 A 01011 Levin: V101 v3oin1o1oioioi1 0201111011vioioiuioiozoiojfv:1x11r1fn:4xi4x:1r14x:1xi1n11x:1szozozoinioiujfrjwxioxozfsiozozuxzozaxzognzaricrzoixzif 1101005 o wif? riojoiuioiojt njiniojanioioiojoioii nioioioiojoic 3 I Mrs. Schneidefs The Best Place in Town to Eat lio1nrio1o1o11rimxio1nui4rini ri 10101011 PURE DRUGS STATIONERY Kodaks and Filrns Amateur Finishing Klingstedt's PHARMACY FOURTEENTH AVE. Corner Seventh Street 0 100.0 rislisnifxianirnioioxoioifxjrnifxiarifnicrioifrif vimsixvixiioioicricvinioioioioiunioioioioinioi 1uio1u1xr1cr1nv14r1u1o14r1o1u11r Pearson Electric Co. Lighting and Fixture Contracting Electric Wiring Full Line of Radio Equipment and . Supplies 424 SEVENTH STREET Main 896 rioiojoimrioioioioxm Y0i7i0i0l4 ilillllillliiillliilllllfili 2 Buchanan 2 Music Shop I Exclusive Agency for I Holton Band Instruments I JOHN T.- E Your forty would sound like sixty if I Q you had HOLTON INSTRUMENTS I . I I Michelsen 81 Carlstedt Q JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS I i The Little Jewelry Store With E th B' V l e 1g a ues l . g 307 SEVENTH STREET I I , Q You Will Always Find I The Season's Most Predominating 2 Styles and Newest Fabrics Q at I 1 IL L S E 510-12 7th St. 3 DRY GOODS and READY-To-WEAR 1030101011rim10101011D11rio:si01014:Quiasioinixbisriinxmrinrioiniurioizvioixriul Skandia Hardware Co. 30 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE If it's HARDWARE, we have it ' 325-327-329 SEVENTH STREET .4lwwWQ1:lQDHQ1QlWQDlD1DQQlQ1I1HMf,Q0Q0D1lQ0,1D,llQ0Ql page one hundred ninety-sux njozoioiojoioinic 1 W K Qin fr101o1n14w1o:o2o11r14vz4v10?4u1o141141?4s101411411n14v1014v1f114 inguxngozozoxcuxcoio Q I Q 1 l g I Q I 2 2 g DAHLSTROIWS STUDIO 2 1 i 2 EOR LIKENESS AND QUALITY g 3 It will pay you to investigate our prices g i . 1 Q g 611-613 SEVENTH STREET S E A. L. DAHLSTROM I PHONE MAIN 3329 1 i ' 5 i E i i i 5 1 1 1 1 1 g gviliiill 30101 510101010101 Vi01010Q0i 10il'i0i 10101 P10141 i10ilPi0l010i0D!O Quingrapbs N N p g h d d y E 1 1 sz 1 11010101 vi 101010102 riot p14 1 1 ,101 11 1: 21 1011 10101 vial b11n1ni1r11ri1x1o1ui0i4v14 1 1031 1014 in 14 491:24 inioinioiuioza E 3 1 BUILT RIGHT KEPT RIGHT In almost every line of business Internationals are solving the hardest transportation problems. You can buy a more expensive motor truck, but you cannot invest in better material or more scientific construction than is found in the International product no matter what you pay. Sizes: from 2000 lb. Speed Truck to 10,000 lb. heavy duty truc . 1050101 xi ui vi 1:11 1 101-I1 vi 1:11 1 10111 vi 1 xi xuioinxoxrninioixx TI-IAYER ACTION COMPANY Manufacturers of y HIGH GRADE GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANO ACTIONS Rockford, Illinois P s h d d ' v-'shi 1 101 1014110 o ozosxozoioqvoxnxoxuimu1o:o:o1o:o1o1o14piozozoxoxuioifx:n101o1o:1xiun:uioi41ifpjay11p11,1ap1ay11n14r11:14:11iiogoifxzoioivnaa I I I l ' JEWELERS S Commenciament Gifts W' State St' oiurioioinxozugngogi 14 14 10g01,,1,,7T,14,1,,i,,3,,I,,i, 101, i,,?03010Z01010i0t0:0i. Q I I g To the young men and women E i of the Rockford High School Q j Class of '23 I Q I Most of you I l l We have known sinde your school days began. Q E Many of us are your personal acquaintances. 2 i So, as individuals og one group Q i to individuals of another group, Q Q Ashton's Wishes you Q I this abiding happiness 2 which shall contain will happiness: E 2 May your horizons vviden ever as you go. i I ! I As ' on's 5 Q I f Q Q , Q 'g '1 '1 3 ' '1 1 . '1 W' '1 '1 1 1 T-'fbi-fifvifvrvrxoz 1501 in 1 ,104-..,1.,1,,., ,,.,,1l,,g, Qutugrapbs I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I N p ge one hImdred ty I I I I I .3011101014xioiozaxianiojcxiojrriojavzoianjcvztxzrniariericrieviojc10101011nzcvjanzozoicnjfriarifxiavioiojoiojoiujuiaxjc nzozfozo Clothes don't make the man, but they are a factor in getting results. l I Printed matter doesn't make a Frm, but it helps. Have it well dressed. HOU might be rated high in Bradstreets or Duns, and selling articles of merit. Does your printed matter by its proper dress convey these facts? Jlppearances Do Count- QOOD firms and their splendid prof ducts often receive a questionable quality rating because of the poor appearance of their printed matter. IHANU specimens of printed matter made in our shop by talented craftsmen are open for your critical inspection. These are so correctly dressed--inks, papers, types, illustrations-that they readily con- uey the best impression. . U.7hat we have done for others, we can do for you. Hsb us today, we can assist you. The Rockford High School Annual published last year took fi ' i lllinois state competition against ninety entries. l n p oduct of our press. Phone main 740 Bliss Printing Company 317-319 Hlulberrq Street Rockford page two hundred 101021 riux rioiozoierioiozoioioioi vi 1:01:13 101010103 110024 0:01014 4110101014vianxt11011picnzoiojoxrxinxoxuxnzozoxunxoxnxoii xjoioiojoioioxnieri if. 9240101011r101o1o:o:0:o:o1011101014111n:010:o:14nj014I1mI1In:4v14I:011I11I10101n1aIj4Iiozoiozozcxzoioioioioiozoicnzoxco? N ew Orpheum FOR THOSE WHO LIKE I THE FINEST IN PICTURES I nioioioioioioi I: 1 rio: 3 rioxavioinioi ! I I Y OOMPLIMENTS 1 Of T W. Shanhouse Sons 0101113011 1014 10101010101 1014 10101 Rockford Hat Shop P. RETSINAS, P1-op. I DRY CLEANERS I AND HATTERS I 124 NORTH WYMAN STREET C Phone Main 3486 V rioioiuinioiui binioioinioieriuixri 0? 1010101031 101 1 rinioioinioin Phone Main 6721 W. M. Shimmin Books, Stationery, School and Oflice Supplies, Picture Frames and Window Shades 414 EAST STATE STREET I 01010201 I1 x11 101020101 ,101 rif page Two hundred one TESL D9 011xxoioioicrjoioxmxioirxioiavjoifriojf I14I10i0j01ojo:1v1o1 rj014r:o:o1u1oj0j1x:1njap14x11:1Iri1r14xj01mx14x:014 5' 1011 0,0 9:11nie1:01-01011viaxi:1141014x10:11i41:o14v11n11rioi4x:o:0:o11b:0 You,l1 like the new styles in suits for graduation 3525. to 335. IEYQME 322wEST STATE STI. Qutographs pg hddt sg- ini- 1-1:5 xi 1Arin1011riurioiuiniuiuui-rininz 1 1 ri 1 vi xi 101030 3 ozorioiojoioioioifwinrinb1oIsx1011xj01sx1o1nifs14n1ax:cn1ojoq0,o ,.i.g. 111 nininioif 1: niozojojoioic 11014 xiuioioicsiojoioioza nimia nioiozanzoizxicvioioiexivxjojcnioinzmnianjfmjf N ,igoic 014 iu1oin1o14 101 xini vi Come to Larson 81 Hult Co. 420-422 SEVENTH STREET For Your Needs in FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUM, GO-CARTS PICTURES, WINDOW SHADES Our Prices the Lowest, Quality Considered For Economical Transportation TOUFRING CAR 215525.00 O. B. Factory A. C. PRICE CQMPANY, Distributors page tylo hundred three axe 14 101 1014 :nazi 1 -zoini if 1: cm 101014134-20301011 201: 11111: iv: 1 1 xnxx: xrilioifxvxoinioioi 2:1114 I nz 101: 14rinrxnz:rxuvi-rioznznrxoingoiuinxoiiuionoxoxoiozoz riot npmzv 010101011r1an:o1ar1o1o:4r1o:4n1o1o:u1u1o1111411011n14p1ar::n14n10j1nj1r:4n11nz1n1o1:x:4::o:o:o1o14r1:x1oio1o1o:o:o:4 ozonx JOKE Things Never Found A fisherman that doesn't lie. A pretty girl with brains. A writing desk that doesn't rock. A concise woman. A happily married man. A weak-voiced baby. li A good conversationalist that isn't a lar. A fiapper that doesn't use cosmetics. A boy that likes to have his face washed. , A pleasure that isn't wicked. A golfer that doesn't use profanity. A barber that isn't a bore. A virtuous man. Lovers that don't act foolish when around each other. A girl that admits she is homely. A reformer that doesn't make good money. A woman that doesn't gossip. An honest bootlegger. A person who takes advice. A woman that doesn't lie about her age. A policeman who doesn't have big feet. Jack Spratt could eat no fat: His wife could eat no lean. You see, they spent their money For the jitney's gasoline. 0 stop the thief, 0 stop the thief: He stole my purse, oh dear Thus loud the maiden cried in grief, But no police were near. In safety then, the thief had brought The fat purse to his lair: But that which most his heart had sought Alas, it was not there. He looked for coin, but found instead A chamois skin and glass: A store of powder, white and redg Her gum, a chewed-up mass. A phial filled with perfumed stuff, A picture of her beau, A handkerchief' not large enough To wipe a tear of woe. And then he found a button-hook And hair net for her locks, But not a thing for which a crook Would risk his shoes and socks. I know now, sighed the thief at last, ' As down the purse did crash, Why Shakespeare wrote so long ago: Who Steals My Purse, Steals Trash. Teacher: Marion, how do you say 'a little piece of cheese' in French? Marion: Pew, de cheese. Teacher: No, that's not right, Ted, you tell her the right way. Ted: Pew, de limberger. Sharing the Burden She drove him out in the country four or five miles and then stopped the car. Shan't we go a little further? he asked. No, she responded, I've gone far enough. Now it's up to you. Sign in a Shoe-maker's shop: Men, women and children come ln and have a fit. Mr. Crull fto physics classjz To- morrow we'll start at lightning and go to thunder. Russell Erickson: Are you the barber that cut my hair the last time? Barber: No, I've only been here a year. Ward-en: Who are you and what are you charged with? Prisoner: My name is Sparks, I'm an electrician and I'm charged with bat- tery. v Warden: Jailer, put this man in a dog cell. Sailor, pointing to inscribed plate on deck: That's where our gallant captain fell. Lola K.: No wonder, I nearly tripped over it myself. Summer Fiction Marguerite P. fglancing at summer's collection of snapsj: Who's he? He looks familiar! Dot Andrew: He was! In the Ring ' Pugilist fmeeting his opponent for the first time in the ringj : Glad to know yuh. Excuse the glove. You look sweet enough to eat, He whispered soft and low. I do, the Rapper answered, Where do you want to go? page two hundred four 1010111101011:jc:ja1010101014x1o1o1o14n14r1o1xn1cx:o:4r:cni4x:cxjan1c114r101c111 In Klein 's Women's, Misses' and Children's iReady-to-Wear ll0 West State St. Telephone Main 751 ROCKFORD, ILLJ CHARMING NEW GOWNS and FROCKS Our Dress Section Features Ultra Fashionable Models at LLURINGLY designed Afternoon and Evening Gowns, Dinner and Dance Frocks Sports and Street Dresses developed in exquisite 'silks of appealing colors-they interpret all the varyinqmoods of fashion OUR POPULAR PRICE SECTION Features Most Unusual Values in New Spring Dresses I .xv 'K we A .,:. l V u f rm r HQ, l -e- -v pf- mill 3 1 gg O I lqli s'--5-P 'i:'1 E? ll- 'ia :si I 'n Eglin l l gigs S uf- l I' B u i . gy l 'ii' ' ' S 5-I :if 525. S35 il , ' 1' I: A , s y F . y-iii'-5 i D .g EQ n M iff! '- W o ct , xl ii0l45l0i0l4Ni01Ui0iiYl351014Ui0i17l0l0llli0lll1O11lilli0l I ill Do you know when selecting furniture at Blomquist's that you get years of experience in buying. We don't just buy what salesmen offer us, and in return hand it to our customers. We make sure we get just what we buy and this is why we can offer our customers more for the money than any other store. BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY IS OUR SLOGAN Blomquist Furniture Store Largest stock of f'loor'covering in northern Illinois LOOK FOR OUR UPRIGHT SIGN page two hundredive l ,7,,,,,,,, , l lioioibioioioinicviuriois ini 1011 3 ri rioxuioio 2. 11011vioioioioiojfriaxicrioisnficnioifxicrjcricnjfniariunie ni: 011 Q 0.0 14nit11410101011riojcujoioioifvifxifajoifvzoiffxirrifridvioioif hisvieriq11:vi:riot:n:o:vi4ni1::o1o1o1o1o11n1n1rv1o11ni4 11020 U o P4 o C .Cf W' cn :xi 53 gr' QE QE em ES ioi in SU EE v rf CD O O E E11 H O f-il D' CD Ji. QE' 55' QC! EV! E0 rf1.'3 E0 O Z3 U3 D O 'U V9 UP W F' Pj ffl Pj PU 4 v-1 CD Pj 'TJ Q 'FU F' IP U v-1 E U1 1101 vi :ini111ri:11014114rioiwicrin1101014viola:rinioiuvinrioimrioinnimrioioioiu I The Home Product Q ROPER ECLIPSE GAS 2 RANGES Q MADE IN ROCKFORD Q M399 -WORPN Sold Exclusively by g M Interstate Appliance Q Corporation l GAS oFF1cE BLDG. l ' ini: While there is love in the world candy will be given-for what the lover leaves unsaid he wants his gift to tell jQ9fv1A1vcrQocoMTf.s Dealns can get fresh supplies Ham Lewis 56 Leidersdorf Co. Mu.wAuncEE Rocxvono PQIFUDIDQO,1lQ15,1D,lPQll,liQll1lQlbQ47QllQll320, PQOQ PQOQQD ,ll 3 111111110111:11:01011xioioioioioioioirnic111110111101010111:01010via101011wifsi:s1o1nj1r1o24x1ar14r14n1:n14x1u:1r1o:1xO,0 034011 2 2 2 I an page two hundred six o 'o 0 0.0 I I I 4 I l 010101010101 aio: ui via 14 ioioioioioioic 10:1 if 14 3014 1011 1010101011 When You're Hungry Schrom's The Place for a Light Lunch or a Square Meal 124 NORTH MAIN STREET uioioinrininioioioirbioin vxoiniuiq ! A ! ! ? Q l l l i l . 2 Wholesome, Inexpensive j . F O D S ! Served in a Clean Environment 5 A ! l 2 l'l1gh School Lunch Room l ig l i l I l I l l s D A I I !yi0l0l0i0l 1010101 P14 illlllliilllillllllllll g . . 5 2 - Natlonal Mirror Works 3 to Q 1925 KISLIWAUKEE STREET ' I E Main 2238 S 5 j - l l 2 COPPER STORE FRCNTS T g 5 ART GLASS Q 2 l OLD MIRRORS RESILVERED I E E Across from Palace 510101151014111711lil714tilbl0l4ll010ilbL1lilliO10ilbl0iliillilbifilllllllliibi Ill I 2 2 GREEN LEE j BROS. 8: CO. Q Rockford, Illinois I S MACHINERY AND TOOLS g Our line of Woodworlcing' equipment includes the E following for nianual training shops: Q HoLLow CHISEL MCRTISERS Q VARIETY SAWS QUICK ACTING VISES BENCH JOINTERS CARPENTERS CHISELS 2 BORERS AUCER BITS 2 1 ..N.n:0-I,-.M-In-010.-010.-ohoxozolrzxix hundred seven l A I l 41021uicrgoioioioinioiwnioxo 3 910109 11014 2:01011rioiojoiojoioioieIioiuioioiavioxx111hisbi4ui1r11x1o1o:oio14x1frjcn1:x1o1o11x1o1rI14 2101011 0:01011 10101014 1 141: riuioioioin 11101 14 3 3114 2 14 2 -2011 :via 1 111 is in 10101 101 vioxx :oi 1 101 viola :ooze OUR WORK IS OUR ONLY RECOMMENDATION - Haynes Studio The Home of Good Photos Main 2686 114 North Church Street 'h dred eight vioiuioinioioim 1 rim 1 :riot 11 :ini ri li bio uzoyzoioxoioxoxoxoiojoioifv1o1ojo1o1o1n:o1o1110:4114111xxxvioxxnioxmxnxcriqrioifxioierzoiozoiozoiozojoxcrim BURR BROS. Quality Groceries 8lMeafS 202-04 S. Main 9 vio0:41:v4-xo:--:1:::,:u:1..:11:04.42Ivznguqpn:Q:LCC:1.-,..g.,q..4.,1.....,,.,,.,.,.,,,,,.,,..,,,,.,i i ! 2 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS I I Q D Ske han's Pharmac ! 3 I 5 2 Q 3 A 2 - A 'Ill HJR 'MV: xg X L - - 1 L U 5 3 1 U i P1-112 H+ EE R 1 Q T 1 ' i A g 1 -ns' q5'?K'z4,r.14 Y ', C v fe : - I 2 Y -. I .Q Y I Q I l g STEWART OFFICE BUILDING E Q Second Floor 1 S '! '1 '1':: : '- Zz - 201' 21 10101024211'1'f112:f'I04D1I1 riot vzoxoanoasuzq 1 rioiuszn Qutugrapbs h d d 14014 fic 1011110140111:1101011vjo1oj0jcr::4i141o:011n11:4nj1ni4vi1ni4ijax:cr:cv11:cri4n:1 1101011 oiwie l 1021. 1o1cr:o1o1o1o1o1ui4 1nioioi0Zcvio2o11 Z4 1011 Rockford Council of Christian Education R.ep1'esr11ti11gz sixteen eliurehes and the Y. W. C. A. of Rockford in eo-operation for the promotion of' religions ednezition. Principles and Ideals- I RELIGIOUS IJEYELOPMEXT an essential to eonivi plete education and fllll-l'0lllllI0ll el1n1'zietc1'. EDI't'A'l'IONAIl METHOD to be given full recog- nition and use in promoting religion. I I COMMI'NI'l'Y EFFORT in religions education. C0-OPERATION with PIIBIJIF EDITUATION without Violating separation of ehnreh and state. RIGIIT OF OTHER, RELICIIOIIS BODIES to pin-sue il like progrrain. Executive Board- Board of 111111 Rev. Jesse S. DQIIIUOX, l'1'esidel1t. Mrs. E. S. Gregory, Viee President. C. II. U. Burlingranne, Acting Sl'0l'0l2ll'j'-Tl'9dS1ll'01'. NV111. A. Maddox. A E. E. Lewis. Christian Education- Rev. XVIII. II. Fulton. Fliuirinain. Miss Anne C. Lnppert. J. O. Marberry. Rev. O. G. Beckstrand. XV. XV. Bennett. Chas. Andrews, Jr. Mrs. A. C. Horton. Ira 'A. Morton, Director. 0101030201 rioioioioioiniioioi 10101 riot iliulnioiui page two hundred ken 1101011 uioirsioisxjcinjoioiniojfrioioitiiojf niojoioif11111011rioioifniozoioiojoioitiioicrioxsni i ! W 4 1101024 1411411014 301431014 ini if 3414 in 34 3:11414 1014114101414 14 1 14 101410: 1021114 034 io1oio1m14v1o14v:4n:u1 :xoxoxo 114114114 4 Q T Q T 1 5 2 i I Reliability RULES IN ALL DEALINGS WITH RY GOODS DlRfc.Tl.Y WYNK IE CGW' WEE 415 w. sms smear. COURTESY RULES AT ALL TIMES In Price You Will Do Better H. G. CLINTSMAN Qutugrapbs p hddl 1 L E 14 1x1o1o:u1u14v:o14u14r1n1 14 1 114 2 rx ri ni rio 1:411414f:o1u:o:o14a14n:4n:4r:4r14r:4n14n:o:u14n14n:o:o14nq4:4 3014 Carl E. Lindquist JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 1024 14th Ave. .iwxozirxozozuvzozcuxniozoroiozozruxox:v1414:14sicrzoeoxucooxoqoxozoxoxuuxmvze l l 3 Spatz-Barrett Ice Cream Co. l l 911 West State Street ! I g YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST, NOW BUY THE BEST. I A . 1--R'-T- ''W' 'T T''A 1 '-'-' 2 Q AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS i Factory Service i i Genuine Parts i Q WILLARD BATTERIES I SCIIOTH 2 Rockford Battery and l I Electric Co. E Whoffjgfl and S 124-30 N. WINNEBAGO STREET E I Phone Main 2775 D E '101'P10101lfiflifliwviviirioznrirxxnvifrzfn 5 MEATS , 2 I Cotta's Pharmacy I 112 So. Madison Street for S phone Main 26 I Prescription Service and Sick- i 2 Room Supplies Q i TRY oUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE FOR l Sodas and Sundaes . l I . Q Main and Mulberry i 'I01 '1 NDQ10101 '1 '1 '1 10 1 'i 1 1 10 0101'Nl'0101MD01 714 xorozoxo l ' --H -- l io 01 i Q Ask for it, and you will be served with the most delicious I drink, flavor of Orange, Acidity of Lemon. g Bottled for Purity's Sakel' i WALSH BOTTLING WORKS, b 3 327 Cedar Street-Main 296. A. V. WHITE, Prop, 0:01011:iclivin1011ri011ri014ri031rin114rioioioioioicxioioinicnxfrioioioioioiexicr page t h ndred twelve a o 0.0 1014viavizvjoif1141010101111011101014sir10101014nixnzwxifrifvzfnzxxicrjxxiesiixifxjfnjvrioinjfiianiania 11014 ozmznxozozoxf 1 High School Store W te Malana 81 Kitteringham nioioioioioic 1j014njo:4v?4xi4i14n14rioj4s141jojo1oj4 4 ,,, ! 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'10 QB' 20 05 roll. :ff- . an H, 5 n-.UI .-: EE, 'E 5' 'F mf-4 Are the chaperones of tomorrow. l V Rude Elinor Desmond: What a peculiar looking thing on your upper lip. . Russell Perry: My dear girl, never knock a mustache when it's down. ' 4 Between Dances How sad the story of Jane McCleek! 4 Everything in Athletics ' a ioi4r14sio14s:4v14lioi4l1o14r:o1o14ni4s14:14 So! Naw-she's not two-faced. Zat so? She wouldn't wear that one if she were. Let'er Be . Ralph Milliman: Got any mail for me? Postman: What's your name? Ralph: You'll find it on the envelope. Between Dumbs Egg May: Charley, did you hear that joke about the Egyptian guide who showed some tourists two skulls of Cleo- patra-one as a girl and one as a wom- an. Stuke Walker: No,llet's hear it. A Bedroom Farce Short Sheets. I got in bed The other night And pulled the covers Up and found that My feet were out So I got up and Tucked the covers In at the foot of The bed and got back In again and found that The covers only Came to my waist And so I pulled them up And found that my Feet were out again And so I got up And-Oh, well go Back to the Beginning again. How is your flat heated? By growling at the janitor. Miss Darrah fLatin IIJ: Rolf, give :ine the principal parts of skate in ,atin. Hearl P.: Skato, fallere, breake, nectus. ' Romance Romeo and Juliet - . , Y N 'Twas in a restaurant that they met I Her xggkvas Sheng' but her Wm t was 1 I That was where he fell in debt, Q N I For Romeo-d what J uli-et. I Mental Magic i i There was a strange man here to see I Garnet P.: Jim is a good fellow butl I you today papa, said a little girl. l he knows some of the awfullest songs- i Did he have a bill? i Kate F.: Does he sing them to you? l i No, papa, he chad just a common ! Garnet: No, -but he whistles them. 3 : nose. Q:CPQ110Q0l0QiIIQ5101!lilllilllillilliiglllllillillilli Q ll! 1 ltlilllllllillll page two' hundred thirteen - l l l 110101010101411014101414niexi:b14n:4n1oi4r14rj4rj4r1o1fnj4njani4njo:4x:4r:4rj4r14rj41o:c b1oio14xi0ioi4li4 05111114 1' 020011130141 ri is 1:11 ini: 51111101914 Quin: zz 1lliclnl:v1u101oi 14 1 Everything's Good About E. 8: W. Clothes Think what that meansg good materials, good style, good workmanship, good Wear, good value. We can't say more-you can't get more. 306127 DHD STORESMEXQCITIES 9 'SX,1'9-'4 A W f I I MfZ f?2'7us7.'i9 555,'Sii It Does make a diiereiice Where you buy your clothes govzuzni ri 11: nz 1 wg 1 11 11 zozuzoxoioiuznzog wx sie 1:14:21 in 3 1 Qutugrapbs I lhddft F I 4 J L X r x's-- A K-.. 1 I V' P w r l I L+ page two hundred fiflcen If '14 U.. 'if EH -- -:5 , U3 JU Es' - Q QP! cv-CD S N CD O52-3' 31? 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