Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1924 volume:

K ff I , . Y , W V.,K.,., :F 3hT1 rfI ' ,Q .JMQ Q 1- --f..y.',0- x -, , L ,,, . A 4211 I ,. .- 1 .4,,-.QA-LN. . L. , kr -- V . A 6 . v S? 1:7 Y ,,vi,?,r, wCfv,...,.,.x.M,.. V - -x -V 7 .,,q.,,,V.-t.,. ,Q :sm-.,, W , 1 v 15,,,,,... . 5 A iiqg-gg-,:'f' ' f r W5 K 'nifrli 3 f' f ' ' ' ?ff'5?.? if r .,,,-,Q , . F 4 4 ,fl 1' . - - 1 X 1. 1' ? f H? 4 5425 flf. ,vu I . f 1 , ' -. 5. I , . L . ' f.1.Q,. ,r Am, J.. Mar.. . .LL . ,. ,...1.......Q.A ,-L. JJ 'DZ-ill? 'S' C64 G-QQCGGCKKGGQCGCC PP?-593395 I-hbbb-B-S+? 29 5-'-Ib P-357223-5373533579936CCCCGCCCCCCCCCQCCC Pim- 4- 3 'ef ,M ,ff 2:-Q., jg 'W-.Mx 'wirv mv' Elm 192 L uhumn ng uw mg msg Enckfnrb Emghirlmul mamwm is L' s.. M ,,....A,,., 42953379292-iDDD!'!7b79bbDbbD25222 'W' 1I4CCG1CCCGdCCCGd4GfCtC G k . . . - . , . . 4 .. , . V A . . . V 4 Y. - . . . . . . . - e . . 1 . Y Z V1 f-Tiff QQQ-Lx-QQV7' V VL VV5 V ig iz-.5 i -egg ,N V Ljzffbzr-W glfgf wi, -1 K ' f. 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Tlaokllflll A dvertisin g I7-24 25-84 85 119 127 14-7 157 167 -1 18 -126 -145 456 -166 -232 Forebnom' The purpose of this annual of the class of 1 924 has been to unify our ever enlarging school life by picturing many of the students and faculty, by record- ing the activities ofthe various organizations, and by writing down brief histories of some ofthe more notable of our accomplishments. Dm'1'mtzb72 fi The Class of IQ24 dedicates this annual to Athletic Director Charles A. Beyer, who is held in high esteem both by students and tovvnspeopleg with un- selfish endeavor he has elevated the plane of young manhood in our school by developing good habits and en- couraging high ideals. V 5 l f if c Q 'R Ili 'L ' . f v K ve .ARYIDA Eiucxsow EnxA BJORK Crossing the Bar Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, VVhen I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, VVhen that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, VVhen I embarkg For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place The Hood may bear me far, l I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crost the bar. -Tmmyxrm 5. 42-i Q i f W Q. 3 Ah Rosuvr NVELDOX Ancuu: I'IARr3 EDWIN Plcxem' QUE, . , N 4, .-'B' ,,,.'.f' A Q.:- rr :Q Our School-lts Leaders The termination ofthe present school year marks the achievement of success in the various schol- astic and extra-curricular functions of our school. Too much praise can not he given to the skilled guidance, intelligent thought and painstaking work of those who have so ably retained the traditions of Rockford High School-our leaders. E9 .4 5 Q e l S Q 5 Q 5 H va r ig: it if' ' f 5 5 w 1 . ,,.W .,,., , , L... ., , W.,,...k,,,,,W, ,. , ,,,,.., ..,,, . y gr, i1Qi:Z1Lii:',L,L,?Ji T ,i W 5 fiixgipgf wtkx ,WT , ,,,, M. ,,..,... ,.,,, .L., N MQ N. , , ., ..,,, XX.A.. , - , Mw..am..,f.w!,. , , ,W ,,.,. ,i ,,A,,,.,, -M ..,, , ., ..,,. , V .. .. ,:,, ......L . , W ,,,,,W,, .. -f , Q Egjiifi 1' ,7 ,, iw W Alvgilg j x ini ,gr . V, A ' 'Y V . E11 ' --an A W-,MjL , , ,MY i . , M., , , -- Jgwl., T., ,.,:, ,,,.,, .:..,:.,...,,ia, ll, . . .. I k - U21 -9 ,. V,,, t ' -LA,L V it - :t l l , , -Q 1 , l ,f2isQgQw+ l2- ii gg ,H fl 35' Eff' .ii 4 i 3 . 5 A 5-2 I 1 X as' 'l Q .Z W5 ,f is 3 1 ', W , 5 F ii aw 11' 5 3 251 My 5 ,XL 3 QL, EA. i fl I ,V .sg L V M, N . A . , U51 MQ 4'-,M -. f' .1 fig , , A . ,N, 1 1 :K 33 , W ,W , ,N 1' yi H -r w, ,-, ,,.. 7-M ' lr '..gEg,, 1' if,-'JA E141 5? Lum ,,i,i, , V viii ,,L , iii,:fg, !i 5 v 1' I 1 51 L Q abil,-A' fa-wa?m::iv4sf'If ,L N -fa, ..-X 1.':.:3.v' Iv -QMQILA-.iidiiidlfihifls-H21--Am.-AwLJ.wvv1.a4:m-h 4 u '4 :ll .5 .. .4 W,,., , ,,L, ,,,W,,.:, ,,i. W., LLL,,, ...M A,., . ,,V, ..WV .q.......... ,,,...., . g - . , ,,,, N..- W... . ,. ,.w....,. M, Q h e BZ. - Q M... l V 7 A V. A. .ll'lN5l'lN hl. A. ALDEN NIRS. C. lXl. SAYXGV Adm1n1strat1ve Olrlicers ' lvlr. John A. Alden Prcsidfnl Mr. R. H. Brown . Attorney Mrs. Clara M. Savage . . Sefreiary Mrs. Eleanore C. Paulson . . . Chief Clark Mr. Frank A. jensen . . S1lPE!'i7Zf67ldL'7ll of Sfhools I Mr. VVm. H. BI'02LlIliCl' Szzperintmzdvnt of Propcriy Mr. R. P. Dean . . l'1u'rha.ving .flgfnt M1'. O. lVIa1'ber1'y Prinriijml High School Mr. B. lW. Hanna . . . .'l55i.v1anl Princijml Miss Florence M. Foster . High Sfhool Sew'etary in EW f 0 ii. I Tap Row---xl. U. Nlzu'lwer1'y, J. S. Dzxnccy, F. lfnpulnlxl, 'l'. ll. Cullmnc, ,l. lf. A1'lnsl1'Umg, lf, Pearse. P X Pvlcr-nn C. A.l'-1-s . V Z1LzlRr1f4'fKIrs. C. Ezllvagu. H. C. Wriglml. ,l. A. Alclcn, F.. A. rlunwn. Xlxs. U. G. Ufzlcn. 3111 Rofrf-R. ll. Brown. Klrs. F. C. l':ml-'nn. W. ll. Broilunxur. Y Y M ig-W.,:wAh',,.1 I - K Y if ,W ..,.. ..-JM ...., ,,. .eg3aiH.',...Q- , M-we-M .M 1- .4 I A- 0 f- V f ,H-, . , . I.-. W f--4-w---w-rv--1---- '- ' U31 5 l S 5 1 z Q , , 'fx ..-W., .,..,,,....,....-,me , ,Af .131 . 1f ge.-M. , - -.,,,,-.. . aww., ..,. ,. ... -,,..,.....,, .. . . . . .M . . p 1 fl ls i 335, .V a'f1Z L'f' 'jmw' ..., 172. MR JAMLb O M XRBIHRRX our h1gh school by hxs falthful llld lIl1HlI'lCh1Dg' work ful the Student bodx as '1 whole He has Qt11x en consnbtentlx fO1 the hetrelment of the school CdLIC'lfl0IlZ!l and athletlc facllltlex We do l'lClCl3X explew our app1ec1at1o11 of hxs noble ellolts to make ROClxf0lLl fllgll Sehool what II IS todu -um t'- 51 11: sqf zgi .35 , 1 if ll !. l li If fi . il if ll lf . ' 9 1 w . Y ' 4 1 , 11 . . . SQ N111 james O. lN1a1'l1el'1'y, our esteemed prmcxpzll, has set an example 111 ,, . . , J - li C ' Q ' ' k ' J 1.2 ei ll lc . A ' ,, Q ' - A '- j,g. '..........,,,1 .:...,.....,... .-, K, ,f 1 - ,E 1.. ..,.,,.............,..,.................................. l191 L ,, V ,li . s II 3' 'Si J . E .W, ,. 3 , ,,, '- M, Ln. VA4 f N. ., . , . . ,A.:L : w ,,,1. . ,. 1 MA er f 'XW' -f 'rm' V . Q --,'1 H A '1 .,,. : 3 A A ' il 1-if f i g 5 Y ii i lei 'ii if .1 Q L? Z ,, li f l 2 V Y 'Q f P 1 1 T ', -a V l i l 3, i fil- , 3 i 2 5 7'ffp1Qmr'- 'l'. l'. Lfoxun. ll. E. Kurli, F. L, flu-xvlaxill, S. N. Burr, Xl. klohn. Y. lf. Xlfxlx, K. H. Ulwyc. it 22111Rnff' N. Rzxulv. l. llufly. lf. licxlily. ll. A. Swalifmvii. X. Hwllvw, G, YYil'mr. A. R. Kruucr. L. A. Rcinflmrp, f Fri! Ru-:H Xl. YM-iiifflwiuk. L. Smith. Z. XM-mln-y. lf. Unmlwle. R. Xl. Lzztlnup, Xl. ii. Svgil. l. A: Own-n , 4 A 'ie fr il kill 8' I - n . ' L Class Room Admnustratlon l L si 1. ENGLISH DElml.xR'l'3ll5N'l' LLlCille Smith, B.A. ll Grace Vvlllml-, AHB. Hildur A. Swanson, B.A. Q51 Elsie lgeatty, A'B. Vina E. VValz, B.A. U., ' l Sarah N. Burr, A.B., MA. Maud E. Weinschenk, B.A. ff Faye L. Cleveland, A.B., A.M. Zelma lvonleyv BMA- A' 'rhemim-a P, Coxon, B,A, Bnxmz DEP,xR'rMEN'1' Q Isabelle Duffv, BIA' Edith L. Porter, Ph.B. l Eleanor Goble, AAB. Clara Sandrock, A.B. Amy Hollem B NI Cfuunfil of Rc-lipious FLlucation.j M . , . . 5 Anne S. Hunter, A.B. 3' ,. Millie John BS' DR,xx1.fxTIc AART DEI'.'XR1'RIEN'F ,gl if Hazel E. Koch, AB., AM. hw N. Pe14eg0,Ph-B- A l all Ada R. Kruger, A.B. ll , 4 Katharine H. Ohye, Ph.B. LIBRARY DEI'.4XR'fNlliNT l Inez A. Owen, A.B. Ruth hi. Lathrop, B.A., B.L.S. ,I E Nellie Rauh, B.S. Nlarion E. Seal 5, Lillian A. Remsburg, AB. Sarah L. Thomas X . 2 lu 1 gf ' rabr A ' E201 I to eu 1: v I IJ1 tn rr I 111 xxx XIII XIXIHI xurrce Drpxm xrhxr Emma B Yhrrh B Blanche X Clarlt BS Bertha Baldo B X Helen I' Barlass C L Batesole BS Etta NI BIOVNII AB Conklln Bb R II0lSll'lgI0l1 XB hllce Ixest B Ruth I' Peterson BS Frances Regan AB lx thellne blade, XB 1 13lTl Ijaclen ji Ethel hncent BA H IIIGI XIIICEIII B X ...........,--................,....,...---.......Z.T,1'IlQ.l brace YY endt B X SLIIXLI I3rPxR1x1LxT Xgnes Brown Bb Q D IIIILIIIY Helen I ISIIQIVNOOLI BS Ix C ones XB NIIIIHIC LZlI1gXNlll XB 'Nl X S Meta McLxox B X X Smit Hlldux Stexnext XB 5 EIIIIIC E Waldo C VX elmer I' Wo n - - V---,--. . . . ..-.. -.....,. ...v.,..,..,....-..-,..f...-.....,,........,,............--,...,.,...W.........,. ...... .,.. .- 1- -- -M ,........4 .....L'l.1'7lff ff.,ifI'fT, .-,.. .,. .W..,Q,f' I YE' I fl if , 'S .IIfff..l3Qf:lfL'Q.7fxf.i:.:-.'f.'ff.ff:Zf.:137:15-1::f..fZQf:v'f-ffffif72-:lQ1'l'.'.1,'fl,'i'7ff',fCfmbZQ.. 4 W.. .... ... -.......w........H. ..,, .,....,...,v.....Eu it ,gf k-1 iuwgaz .mit X ., ...,, .. ..........d.. ............. ,..,.. .,..... ..,,. .-,..... . , , ' ' Y 4 I 2 . 5 all 1 C I. Bates lv. I . G. Wh-13 U. N, Sn IIII, ll. lf. IIuis'm:lon. '14, lf. Crnll. l. lf. Wvull. Ill. . l ll. Ifntlril. P, S. Conklin. 71111 In lx-yi, A. Blown, K. Slzulv, R. E. IH-la-1'smx. .X. XlrlQvoy, KI. I.rmuwill. Il. I.. liln-lwootl. B. Barnln. B X. Clark. Il. I . B: 'lien Yinft-nt. li. Bro L II. Yinccnl. I . Rvvwn. II. Slcinurt. G. XXX- tll. . lxlcl , ll 3 55 its 5 I , 3, n K , 1 . H , ..-X. gig I . X ', .t, Y ' s . :fl ' - .Zi ' 'A ' Q - : ' ' r , , ' : ' '. F, B.A. Y ' ' I ' ' ' T. F. frull, B.A. ' A' . - J..1 .,B.S. 5? P. S. T ' , . .. - ill' .,. y .t. .'IL. :V ,r . . 'J YA, . . A. -', A. A - Y ,Y , , 4 ' S , . . CI. Il. ll, Bb. ai F YI! I I . . I ' K ', f. ., Bl.: VV'll' ' 0 , '., B.S. I l . I Q31 X - , . . If. 1, ' , 3.5. a ' , .1 . I. L. ' lcl, B.S, I2!J x ei I x s y s .25 QEQTKQVQQEE ,. .WM ,.... . ,.M..,MW-MM .A.,f L.,....W..... ...wwf fm. ...W ff 4: 3. -3 , vig., ,T l 3 11 . ..., , .. .., ,,, , .. A . .,,.. ..., .,,,,., , ,, .. .. , . Q- bb W . M w . . .SER ,4V W hhh mf V-Wm, ii EE if es! ' 7' V' . . 1 5 iq fi Egf ET' .5 ' .fy Q, . I . .. A ik .EE '1 2. , 1 2 1 ' .9 , .f fir ' 5. 5 Rf T011 Row' -C. Xl. Harrison. hl. Nl. Rosa-Crxuxcc, VV, Ledger. -I XI, Slrawmzln. C. II. Smith. V. A. Ritchie. , 'E 2n1lRnf4'ffC. 0. Robeson. XI. II. Tccmxm-n. O. YY. .'XnclL-rson. T. Hjorpc. XV, II. Hnupl. G. V. Thmnxxs. H. Trauxxlmrx. X Q Snl Rom' -Ii! fxaillzlnd, ll, Ta-lzxndw. C. Sullivan. R. IS. Sl1unm'zxj,'. Cf L. Iiailvy. I. 12. 1iu1'ncr. Al. T. Ilzxigllt. 3 Qj L. . cwcy. 1? f?g EQ abil . 53 I Q CSONIBIERCIAL DE1x-xR'rx1ENT INDUSTRIAL DIEI'.ART3IEN'l' Q 3' . . C. L. Balley, A.B. Thomas Bjorge, B.S. I. E. Horner, B,C.S. O. VV. Anderson A 55 C. Dewey, A.B. W. H. Haupr, B.s. Q L 1 . . '- Carrle M. HHl'1'1SOH, A.B. H. C' Maitland if T' Haight C. O. Robeson, B.S. ig E. L. Kiesling, A.B. B.C.S. R B Shumwav E Y 1' 'f L C1 A.B. ' I . . ' it mlm red 6 gen C. IL. bulhvan . Alma North, B.S. ,E 5 Pearl A Ritchie F. E. Swanson, B.A. 1-. 3 Marjorie M. Rosecrance, A.B. M' H' 'feffuweu ' 4 ig J. M. Strawman, B.s. H- E- Telandef ,Q H. Trautman, A.B. G. F. Thomas, B.S. '15 if f W? 53 , 1 w .f iff 1 . Y SAK W Mm WW W ,,,,,,,,',, M, M N. .,., ff- f--wsk,:::,,,,. ,t,,,, ,.,,. ,. A ,,k..,.,g:i-'..f.v:,,j,,,,.,,. -T , . ,, ,N v W W, -A1 , La., 4 3 . 3 ig X221 .-Q. ,...,.........a... .... ... ,...,-.,, , .,., ., 7 .yn Q , L nf w 1 '- F 'iff'ZfF'S?? ,t, , - r 1 I Top Run'--YN. II. Sli-utils. Xl. F, Klcfoy. I., Xlorris. .-X. Gnllaulm. U. H. Gilwson. II, li. Putnfun. I . F I II, Loxcluss. If. lf. Darrall. 21111 Ruiufhl. Dobson. I.. Yanclt-1'l1ofI. Xl. H. Broun. Xl. Oifoixrior. Lf Gnnnnerslu'ilnc'1. IL. Ti-mliclx. XI Rlit D. Knill. A. F. Xlalkvr. I,ATIN IDEPARTBIENT May Dobson, B,A. Ethel E. Darrah, A.B. Ann Gallagher, A.B. Hazel G. Putnam, A.B. Elizabeth Tendick, A.B. BIUIJERN LANGUAGE IJEI' Marguerite Rice, A.B. ARTM ENT SOCIAL SCIENCE IDEPARTMENT Flora E. Eddy, A.B., A.M. Mary Helen Brown, B.S. O. Harry Gibson, B.A. Ben M. Hanna, A.B. Dorothy Knill, B. A. Martha E. McCoy, A.B. Nellie H. Stevens Cordelia Gummersheimer, A.B. Lois Vanderhoff, A.B. Helen LOYCISSS, B-5 Alice E. Walker, A.B., AM. Lois Morris, A.B. May O'Connor, B.A. -. -,,,,.1.,j i - ' L, r , 'N' F' 1' ' ' W ' ,, '-I TA' 'K ' ' i231 ,-.- .wfq.m::uwmm..,, ...V 4 .mme .Qt-me-... mm, , ... ..,..,,.-w..M.-.....,...,,.--.-.,,t...,.,...W....,4.,ew.,,,...,......,.,. -- . , ,. .. ., .,.,...........,,.,,. .... , ..,,.......,..., ..,...,,- ,... ,,.,,, . A f A , . .. l, fi ug .. .w.W... ,mt-Jwm.....,-.....,..,,-m...m-..a.....n..., ,, Y vs 5 mmm.,...aw-M-..,,..:.W.-eww,.i:.,.:m.e....mmf -I J . - A . , ,. in Q E P Wgggfjfvf 4,5 35, Q. .....,.,, .,,.,. . .,.., :....,... ...,, ...........,-....,..,......,.: ...,. ,...,.:t...,.,,.,....4,..... .. . .. V 0 Roy, Xl A lax u zu 0 all l 'Xddlntton l F Xlelxlnnu VL Roe Llcl cClt y tnewllx ll x urwtr :uct I Bxmxee l' Quee r Rn N Xl Water Xl O n tw ex utnam on L lin Xl ku HOME Lcoxoxucs Mau A Shumvwas XB Gayle McClea1v, B A Mae Olston AB 'Nellie M Vleetex, Jenette Wetzel, BS ART DEPARTw1E1xT Myltle N1 Ilons Helen Heath La Relne E McK1nnev Elolse Quest NILSIC Amella Denew1th MIS Salah VV Nexdhault AB XIILITARY DEPARTNIENT Capt F T Addlngton Sgt S Cole HYSICAL LnLLaT1ox Mlldled Cu111e1 B A M Floxence F Bxouse Mauon PIEFCC Helen VVrav C A Beyer AB 'I N1 Poole OFFICE Floxence M Foster, Seczetary B M Hanna AB 1155! Pzznfzpal Mxldred Kullbelg Clezk J O Malbeuy AB AM Prinfzpal Qfenevxeve Monks Clerk Alxce Pepper Stenogzaplzer Fern Peterson, S-LeztLl1board0pe1at0r Havel C Putnam Dean 0 C1115 ' p f'-. .. . Slxumx' B.M.Il1mna. S. NY. X dh 'dt. S, C lc. ll. lle l. I . I ' ' , .. .. . ' 'j I d Vial. VV'l'. , G, Nl -ar , A. D- l, . I. Inns. BI. C lXl. PV' -. F. '. ' ' , 't. af fvff. . , .. . lso . A.. I'-pp '. H. G, P .G. NI ks. F, Xl. lfnsler. F. Peres: . . . Y llbclq. 33 . W . 35. A .' X Av A P , ' - .4 A- 'i' A . ' y I . . I ' ', .. ., JK. . 3 ... - . - , A.B. 'E W y . . .I . Q -l ' A . 7 ' A.B. H A ' . . . . Y . . 'A Y., . , . -N2 . ' ' .V . L' . 'Q . . , . ., . , 1 . . ' ' ' , . ., . ., ' V , ' l - . -, .. N ' , ' ' - .4 . l l A 4 .f H y ' FQ - - 4 1. , f '- eh .a lu? If? e :if E? ag QQ 1 5241 . 1 ,n ,W , Y ., , A K1 ' Secretary , KATHERINE WILGUS , NIORRIS UnEr,ow1sH ? 3 My W M z f ee fe 2 M ,, Wm .. 1 f f W WW Class Officers P1 eszdenl ROBERT RE1'rscH Louis BEHR I :fe President ' MARSHALL VVOon ,P GEORGE KOEHN JANICE GSCHWINDT JANICE GSCHWINDT Treasurer is ll i , x U y 4 4 , ,.,. ,I ..,, ,,.,,. 7 1.l,,,i.T3, ,T-wg. Alger, V, ,.,.,, L, 3 gg .gi 7.1, 1 Q I' r wg anal a 5. k .. f 71 ..,..e..e... .,.. E, fm,.E, .L:M R , A , .wwf L, - : , e,ee,.,,, if e A --f- g is E ,A,, ME f A V V...... R ...... H ' Ml e il 5 J gm? - . I. 3 si H L W Y V , . ., 1.n.v.W f 4 M Y i 3 K , ar -' ,r I . -, , , , Y 'hh A T, ,, , T , ,- E ,-- ,,., -1, ,hi , . , 1............,,..-..-.-, R E251 Miss May Dobson Bliss Blay Dobson, advisor of the Senior Class has served eHhjently and kindly in the sound and scholastic life of the class of '2-l. Her valuable asdstance and conscientious endeavors as a Coun- seHcn'xvHl never be forgotten. ldfe extend to her our xvhole-hearted thanks for her loyal supporp not only of the graduatuig class but alan of the entire school. Senior H onor Roll Alice Abney Upton Bartlett Lydia Beckett Louis Behr Marion Bonzi Marjorie Brown Jennie Buelow Ellen Colville Evelyn Cunningham Frances Ferguson Delphin Floberg Dorothy Godfrey Mildred Grove Bernice K. Jensen E261 Ruth H. Johnson Ruth Ritchie Goldie Rundquist George Schroeder Louise Schultz Beryl Sherman Garver Smith Cletus Spiekerman WVebb Stevens Nleryle Stockhus Edna Trumbull Dora VVilliamson Mary Zemajtis A BNEY, AI.IcE MAE f'Allie Classical Course. Student Council, 1: Biology Club Treasurer, 2, A.B.L., 32 Debate, 3, 41 Owl. 4. A NDERSON, DAVID TURNER Dave Mixed Course. Football, l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball. l. Z, 3. 4: Track 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y Club, 4, Captain Lightweight Football . Without Alice the reference books in the library would Team' 3' , W seldom be used. She is an honor roll student and IS D Y b D V ,N h . , W d A d h I .9 in high favor with the Owl staff. Nfay you be as qllte gmfmlfr :lea a'r'H e as dll: ttar , g, successful in the future as you have been in R.ll,S., Mme' inc .as een an 3 aroun 3 lee S A 3. i Alice through his High School career. and he ls also a 7 jg ' good student. The school is losing one of its firm fig ADOLPH FLORENCE LOUISE backers when Date graduates. if 1 4 it ' 3 Dickey ' J . ANDERSON ELMORE CARL ' MlXEwd Course. V ..P-any, ' V - G.A.C., Basketball, I: Amazons, 1 2. 3, 4: Vice- . . President Amazons. 4: Hockey, 2. 33 Captain Hockey Scientific Course- Team, 35 Si'Hi0f Life Saving Corps' 2, 41 BO0Ster Drama Club, 33 Cheer Leader. 3, 4. ggbkkiite- in L'S'?'i Animal Emi' 4' B -d - Elmore's work as cheer leader has been much appre- A 'C ey ls one 0- our C955 A 4-ees' PS1 cs Wm' ciated and we know good old R.H.S. will miss him. L 43 mug high honors In her me Salmg test she has 3 He has a sense of humor and we ho e he wonit lose it QQ, splendid scholastic record. If you ever want a friend ' K p ' 752 523 call on Dickey, 'ETL is ANDERSON EVA LENfXRE I AHLGREN, NIARGUERITE LINNE.-X -'Even QQ Wafgeli , Commercial Course. H 1XCduCOUI'SE. v Chorus, l, 2, 3: Glee Club, 41 Library Club, 4. :lf lmaige Y 15,1020 of .ful 5nEH'Of'stalure -grgup' We Eva likes a good time and does full justice to one on 3:2 drive lo WTF .er smlhc 011 enfgc Ca? Qu er privy every occasion. The boys all seem to think she is a ig 'mp es' were 5 anot er tlmg' cami 'S more l an pretty fine girl. Can't you just hear everyone saying, bkm deep' so do we all? ii gi AI.BERTS PAUL F. Mixed Course ANDERSON, HARRY A. Football Lightweight Z 3' Heavyweight 4' Captain Mechallical Course' ,ji f Liklllli- 45 Basketball, Llglllsi 2, 32 Ag- Clllbv 1, 21 You know Harry never bothered much with the mem- 1- R.O.T:C., Z, 3. V bers of the fairer sex but then you see he never said : f L Paullis the most fearless lighter IH R.H.S. and to outright he was a woman-hater. He is getting better ' ' ,: htm -IS given due admiration for his athletic ability. looking every day and he'll break some heart yet. A He is so downright fine and straight that everyone I likes him and wishes him all the success in the world. ANDERSON KAR! WILLIAM 5, I , , I ,Q ANDERSON, CLIFFORD REINHOLD IQullY 1? ' Andy Mixed Course. Commercial Course. Band, Z, 3, 45 R.O.T.C,. 3. 4. This quiet young man mustkbe questioned before he Karl is not very large and when he's with the band if will tell what he knows. Clrffordus a good student. we can hardly distinguish him as an upper-classman, Swimming is his hobby. His friends feel that his although a closer view of him shows that intelligent acquaintance has been worth the winning. look which comes only from hard work, l l in-u---'T-l1.:,.. f.:.I:l:'..1..'f' ' 1IZ: LTL,Z.lifL'I'ffI..,'.,,.,,,.'.Wf.I'T1T T'ff...,..fm i1..'m..l..... ,..,...If...LL1'L .......... f.I.,.,.,...,....,..,....,..,.. ..,...l' '. 1 ,.., 1. I . , rm A A A A A NDERSON, MILDRED FLORENCE Millie Commercial Course. Chorus, Z, 3, 4. Here is one of our fun-loving girls. 'AMillie always tries to see that everyone has a good time. She has been a member of the chorus for three years, lvlildred has many friends and makes more every day. NDERSON, MYRTLE D. iiM5YrtvJ Mixed Course. French Club l, 2: Booster Club. VVe have never seen Nlyrt'l without a sweet smile. She is always happy and has a cheery word for everyone. We all will surely miss her sunshine because, you know, it shone for all who crossed her path. NDRESS, LYNORE ETHYL ULa!! Classical Course. Dickenls Club, l: A.B.L.. 3, 4: Drama Club, 3, 4: French Club, 4: Library Club, 4. Lynore is a girl whom we all prize as a friend. She is a good student, an all around and dependable girl. Seldom are these qualities found in one person: but seldom do we meet such a true friend. Vile wish you success, La, NDREVVS, HENRY C. Mixed Course. SKI-Iankll Lightweight Football Team, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 4. He isn't afraid of anything or anybody on a football field, but watch him run when a girl smiles at him. Nothing gets away from him in the study line either. Nice going, Hank. PPLEQUIST, RAYMOND F. KKRayU Commercial Course. You've all heard. he may be short in stature but he's longer on credits. Right-O, we say. Although he doesn't say much, he's full of ideas and he's just waiting for the accepted time. A A A RCHER, EUGENE JOHN iARediv Mixed Course. Football, 4: R.O.T.C., Z, 3. 4. '-'Red Archer went out for football and all the students appreciated his efforts. He always worked with a will and a never-give-up spirit. VVC say that's the stuff. He represents the big heavy-set athletic type of youth. RMSTRONG, JACK Mixed Course. R.O.T.C., 3, 4: Latin Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club, 4: Owl, 4: Track, Z. 3: 8-5-3 Club. Here is a gentleman ol worth. A man not afraid to work and who can be courteous and friendly too. NVe particularly remember his work, as reporter on the Owl Staff. sPRo0'rH, VERN ET J. iiNetrx Mechanical .Course. R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4: 1924 Club: Spanish Club, 2, 3. Vernet is one of those fellows who is always popular with the girls. Ile adds a lot to our landscape here in R.H.S. and he works his brain once in a while. When he does there are tremendous results. ASPROOTH WESLEY V. A , t'Kootchl' hlixed Course. Spanish Club, 3: l924 Club, 4: R.O.T.C., Z, 3. 4: Cadet Znd Lieutenant Co. D, 4: Cadet Captain Co. B. 4: C.M.T.C., Camp Custer, 3, 4. Wes is the life of any party for, without him, one is never complete. He is an imposing looking person- age, with those leather puttees and thaat khaki uniform, His lessons, if not his first thought, are always his second. Twooo, PHILIP TROYVBRIDGE -Phil Mixed Course. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club, 4: Philo, l, 2, 4: Dickens Club, l, Z: R.O.T.C., 2, 3: Monitor, 3. Phil is one of our well known students. He is always seen at the games and is an active member of the band, He is also seen at school dances: and he usually sees that the ladies are well entertained. .6 f. M, ... Y A J A W if - , AQJSL. . k . 7 T .Nj U . .,.,. C..i...,. - .,,...d. . L., , f .af , .. g l23J ...Y ig: l it 1'w 5 EF . , -1-an ' nn: '-in LLQIUR , Af' in --v. ,L' ,I -A,- 4 if if-Z i i itil tg, i-keg L. 1 BALSLEY, ESTHER CAROL BECKETT, LYDIA W. riAnnxr NL ,du 'H - y 1 l Commercial Course. Commercial Course. if Drama Club, l, 2. 3: Glee Club. l, 2. 3: Biology Amazons, 4, -was Club, 3' 43 A'B-L-1 35 Owl- 23 Properly :manager llere is one girl who will be missed by the-faculty and W 1923 Class Play' students when she leaves. She has never failed to come one of thc. thmss that Esther can do lletlcr Fha up to our high expectations and as a result she has the ' ' anyone else is . speak1ng. She has many line readings good will of everyone wherever She goes, which shelll give if you only ask her nicely. Yes, Q1 she can sing, too, Esther always does fine school work. BECKMAN, LOUISE CHARLES nt Y! 'QR BARTHOLOMEW EAN CSEDDES Becky A Mixed Cuuiiseii I Mixed Course' . W R'O'TACAv 2' 3. 4: Rme Team, 2. 3' 4: Ag. Club 2: A shy little fellow whhobseenis to shgtnhthe oppfgslte bses. Cadet Major, -4: Assembly Committee. 4, Bm' tlwnvn maybe, hm- mpg' Oni Cf I C VCP' CW O55 ,i As the highest cadet officer he has made himself very m. Sufnoglaphy clagsci. 'mvg 'Valli' Wfllel U12 to 0 '.:, popular with the cadets and other students. llis will lt- H9 tackled 'S lm' ml a Um' popularity and high standing are perhaps due to the Q ? fact that hc my-ef git-Us up, BECKNELL, HENRY FREDRICK Q. Hankll A A BARTLETT, UPTON ELLIOTT . 1 , Mixed Course. ti. tlU'pty7Y I ' 4 R A , Lightweight football Team, .13 R.0.T.C., J, 4: Ag. f College Preparatory Course. glut, lf Student Council, I, 2,1 Philo, 3. 4: R.O.T.C.. 2. 3: H lv 'Q f h R-O-T-C. , d h L. French Club President. 4: 'Hi-Y: 3, 4: Treasurer, 42 fri-ri1rdsIinml5lll.S.l el-le doesn't pilare febsr Zogisilltaliliaiiagi fi Annual Phanl' 4: bwmlmmmgk J' 45 TSPIHS' 4' , at least we never see him at the school parties. He jg Everygne is well afquztlnted with Upt1e through his is 3 mighty fmc fellow just the mmm' W tennis and swimming record. Kluch of the success ol 4- the advertising in the Annual is due to his work. BEHR LOUIS lr' Y BAUGHMAN, KENNETH CLARENCE Lulu ,Q Kewl Commercial Course. ' l M' d C . Lightweight Basketball, ll, 2: lleav-yweight Basketball, ' Wireless Club, 2, Philo, 3, 41 5- 41.9'1gQa'.nv1gIa 2'ti?'ffl?F3 fl H'-Y, 31 VfC1'feS'- I ,I Owl. 4: Student Council, 4: President Boys' Student mf' J' .mlm an lm! Ln' . . . , PM Council, 4: Captain CO4 D, 4: Secretary Philo, 4: Besides heinglan illustrious leader in athletics of Z5 I Booster Clubv 4: Student Handbook Commgtteu and Z4, Louis has been one 0-f the most active lmem- li Ken is seemingly so quiet and reserved that few know bers of the Sfmor Llassv 'oclally and 5ch0la,5t'Cauy' 5:5- him imimawlyl HC has been an active member of All who know hzrnfftlumna and studentsftvish him f many organizations. FUCCUSS- if BAXTER, ALICE LORETTA BENNETT, CATHERINE R. lfl i , Ben Bolt College Preparatory Course. COUYSC. Girls' Student Council. l: Drama Club. 2: Owl Stall. ' Glec Club, 1, 2g A.B.L,, 3, 43 Spanish Club, jg 3, 4: A.B,ls., 3,.-4: Vice-President A.B.L., 4: Booster 8-S-3 Club, 4: Drama Cluh, 3, 4. Club. 4. DlCliCl1S Club, 1. I Never just talking, but always saying things worth Vke needed a leader and we had one among us. A ' while, is Alice, She agrees with the rest ol us that school supporter is she in every sense of the phrase. Senior subjects are no snaps. but she will be with us As president of the A.B,l. she has shown her ability when we leave, Rah! Rahf Alicel to make a success of anything she undertakes. fl? ' 42' R 12- gfff R 1 '1-35' 1-..-4 wi' ,'?t3t f t ...,,, H... .. 'c 4' 3' . L- - I M. .... 1? git 'wx elif? K-E B ERCLUND, ROBERT iKR0b!Y Mechanical Course. R,O.T,C., 2, 3. 4: Rifle Team, 3. 4. Bob was a frequent visitor to our library and we be- lieve that's the reason he always was an all around good student. He's a member of the Rifle Team, BEYNON, EFFAY LEORA B f'SkeeA College Preparatory Course. Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4: VicefPresident, 4: DiCken's Club, l, 2: President, l, 2: Annual Staff, l, 4: Student Council 1, 2: A.B.I.., 4: Drama Club, 4: Life Saving Corps. 3. 4: Amazons, l, Z: Basketball ilieaut, l: Play 4'Nevertheless. l, Fflays denture personage and petite stature are de- lightful. You have difhculty in seeintz ltcr unless you happen to he very tall and can see over her Circle of Inale admirers. She will lone be retrtembered by us. LACK, NAOMI Locicwoon KtNau Business Course. Latin Club, 3: Tri-Y. 4, Naomi is a girl who believes in saying, a thing: done right today makes less trouble to-Ittorrotvfl She has carried this out to a for she has never been among the number who lacked complete work, BLACKMAN, ALICE F. f'Alliel' Mixed Course. Dickenis Club, 1, 2: Library Club, 4-4 VicefPresident Library Club, 4: Annual Staff, 4, Some people Find their greatest happiness in the pur- suit of knowledge-others don't. We all know to which class Alice belongs. Alice, as a member of the Annual Staff, has done much toward making her section a success. BLACKMAN, RUTH O. Treas Classical Course. DiCken's Club, I, Z. These are the Blackman sisters, but as unlike as two people can be llave you ever seen, Alice casting for- bidding eyes on the impetuous actions of her more fuII- lorine sister? They are lovely girls and we love both. BLAKELEY GRACE DOROTHY MARIE Y Bebe Mixed Course. Amazons. l, 2, 3, 4: President. 3: Secretary of Ama! vons. 21 Drama Club. 4: Life Saving Corps: Booster Club: Booster Committee. Bebe is another one of our athletes. She is one whose ready smile and cheery good humor lights up the dullest class room. She is very active and surely has school spirit. BLQMBERG, CHARLES R. Chuck Mechanical Course. DiCkcn's Club, lg R.O.T.C,, I. 2. 3. Charles is not the rugged type of athletic fellow. but he made a fine lookine Cadet. Charles is a gentleman in every sense of the word. To help maidens in distress is his favorite pastime. BODACH, FOLKE VV. Mechanical Course. Wie' don't realize how Inany shy boys we' hare in tlte Senior class. Vllell, anyway, Follce Is quite shy when it comes to girls. We admire lfolke when we know that he, at one time, left school but came back. ONZI, MARION lDOl,ORES 'KMary On hfixecl Course. Chorus. 1: Dickens Club, 1: Drama Club. 2. 3. 4: A.B.L., 3, 4: Latin Club, 3: Typewriting Team, 3, Booster Club, 4: Annual Stall. 4, Marion has been a faithful worker on the Annual Stall and her work is much appreciated. NYC wonder what her future will be, and yet Whatever line she takes up we know she will be a complete success, BOWMAN, EUNICE VV. .IEUHYU Commercial Course. A.B.L., 3, 4: One of Ottr Chubby little girls is she. She is a very good student and We imagine she will make a very fine nstenogll in the future. We sympathize with her in the trouble she had with typewriting. It v In CV A A 715, M V W -A M I, YS., -5, i Vf., ...,,,.as?E4fL -.L . nfl ,. ...,, r 1' 'T f30J .. , K. M. . --Wt. ,ffg I e' I J kkk' New tiiiiiiy :gf .g1i:g::,.- L J L. ., Q . I L aicc. it . ,L I v t -Q il if ii f it la i'l l' 'Q 1 4 t l 5 5 z.- l Yi : BOYD, VAYDA CHLEONE BROVVN, MARJORIE BERNiCE Commercial Course. M This fairfliaired beauty has clone much in her quiet Mixed Course. way to 'help 'old R,Il.S. along. t-4t'L',.y school needs Lihmry Ruud, 2, 3: Lambda Kappa' 3: AIBVLA' 3. 4.2 t these quiet faithful Workers -to and tts progress as well Class Vice-President 3: Girls- Glec Club, 3' 4: PWS,- ' as the pushers, and Xayda is one oi the former. dem of Gi,-15' Glu, Club, 4, l t - . . . . . . l N Q Xlarjorie was vice-president of our class In 23 and we A 4, BRICK, QJENEVIEVE ILLENOR also found that she could till the role of president if y Hffgeuft necessary. She was president of the Glee Club and can - 'F Y: ' f Commerctal Course. ami' ci mam 5 Booster Club, 4. BROWN, GEORGE RENOLD 3 Gen is the right kind of a friend to liuve. always W7ren i happy-goflucky and ready to do you a good turn. ller Ivlixed Course iii l happy disposition has won her many friends among the A ' k' rf 5 teachers as well as pupils. Ol course the teachers like Renold is an active nteinbe-r of our class and a good V. her, bcfausc 51,0 ig 3 ,mod gtullgml laborious student.. llelbeltevles in -attempting things A, anyway, and we like his spirit, don L we! Success ts , 'li ' tl-ft V BROGUNIER, HELEN CHARLOTTE al 1' Im Nm ln K U 'HL 5 t A , .Hugo BR , ' v , i 3-ir , UCE lxtrH.tRtxE l:z.1Z,tBETH V Mixed Course. wK3ifev Ama7ons, l, 2. 3. 4: S-S-3. 4: Gills' Student Council. Nlixed Course , l: G4'l:' Ijf- S C 3. 4. ' 'i v ' 'L aVn2 Oni t ontcmm.1 m Uwnw2.3. I lthy are malted milks lzxttentngf Answer: l love them .. , sol l Dear Helen. drink all the said delicacies you Alwals, Clwcfflll- always llilpmf and Smllmg 'tha' 5 i like- Il would be dimfuh to find 3 hctlur-liked girl Ixathartne, bhe made many rhe-nds at schools time than you and if eVerybody'lilces you. what else matters? Cfpcflallyl Whofn We hope She lull not ffwllct 'n 1116 ' future. There is something about her which exeryone aclmireq. , BROLIN, LOUISE ELEANOR N Q l Q College PI'Cp2lI'Zlt0I'y COUFSC. BUELOVV, JENNIE EDITH ' Louise has many friends, especially among the opposite Jen 'i sex. Vie have noticed that if Louise ever tried any- Course Q Q thins with fervor she succeeded. She is always very Y 'A A , . kind. We can say she hears malice toward none and Dram!! Club. U2, J, 41 A-B-Lu Ji 41 Rah l500Sll'l' Cha,-ity for all. Club: 44: Latin Club, 3. - - A ,lennte is one of our students having high scholastic t V standine. She sure can tickle the keys, jen is very If i BROVVEXI: ELEANOR NIARY jolly and we say, 'Aka-ep it up, for the world needs 'iEll gloom chasers. We like your cheerlul smile and ' Iylixed Course- optimistic nature. , Library Board Z' l3iclten's Club l 2' French Club ' - - ' -' ' ' ' ' BURD LORA i Z. J, 4: 8-J-3 Club. t A ' , f For four years R.ll.S has known her quiet dignity of Mixed Courbe' manner. Like beams of sunlight sifting through the Lora is one of our class who enjoys one of the greatest leaves, we see her rare and infrequent smile. Eleanor sports, horseback riding. We believe we would know j', is often seen wandering through the halls with a de- that by her school-girl complexion. XVe're sorry Lora voted country swam. couldn't be with us four years instead of two. L2 ii iff F Vt- Ili my . -W JAH! A I 4 h H ..-T ,,., - , .,,,-,, . of ......, .. ..f, .5 W . - . , . -- X e-5 f H f' -1-3l ': ',' ' f -' ff f fe - M ' fl-'A A--. l31l rf i i l t . i L,,,, Xbfiim ,V ,L,, ::.:,,.., :.iii, LVlL.V, . ifi ,,,. . is .,. V . BUSKIE, LULU CARLSQN, DOROTHY lVIA'l'ILDA KALUY! nD0tH C C C C Mixed Course. Biology Club, 3, 41 junior Life Saving Corps, 3. To know her is to like her. She may seem quiet around school and before the formidable faculty, but she's loads of fun outside. We see in her a great nature- lover. VVe expect much of her as a future botanist. ADWELL, ROBERT BURNS NBobY, Mixed Course. Delphics, lg Philos, 3, 45 Student Council, 41 Hi-Y, 4. If you're looking for someone to work-ask Bob. He can work and does it willingly. A more proper man youill never meet. Bob has all the qualities of a man. The longer you know him the better youill like him. ANFIELD, LIN NAE Snooks Commercial Course. Linnae is always one of the first persons to know ancl to carry out the new styles. These may be wearing apparel, hair, or anything else. She has a bewitching smile whertihe speaks. ARLEN, MANsEoRn WILLIAM Carle'i Mixed Course. Xlansford is looked up to by all the pupils except Dave S. He has a ready smile for everyone and is fairly worshipped by the freshies. You ought to hear him in Math. Ile's a positive shark. Wouldn't he make a wonderful engineerf ARLEN, lVIYRTLE EDYTHE r.Red,. Mixed Course. hdyrtle is not at all an ordinary type of young lady but the secret of hee charm lies in her being different. She is fond of dancing and a good time and makes a charming companion. Myrtle is a good student. C C C C Teachers' Course. She's ,gentle and pleasant and willing to help you. Dorothy is an excellent student and is always ready to assist the less brilliant. Her quiet way has won her a host of friends, ARLSON, GLADYS AI.EXeXXDRIfX Sallie'l Commercial Course. One of our blonde beauties is she. She is going to make a competent stenographer. Her ways are very pleasing. In a crowd. Gladys is always one to amuse. And can she speak Espanol? Oh, nof ARLSON, LiNNAE ELIZABETH nLalav- Mixed Course. Chorus. 2, 4. If a happy frame of mind and a kind disposition means anything in this world Linnae will get along nicely. The situation that would make Linnae angry would have to be a marked one. She is a member of the Gloom Chasers. ARLSON NIYRNA LUCn.E ' lKMrn7: General Course. Drama Club, 4. We all know Nlyrna is a delightful girl but we are going to repeat it again. Myrna is a hard worker and not at all conceited, Viie wonder if she knows how many things she really accomplishes. We dol ARLSON, RUTH EVELYN Boots'l Commercial Course. Ruth is always sincere in her work. A frown on Rulhis countenance would be a rare occurrence, She makes friends easily and knows how to keep them. Ruth is a good typist but-who gets all the long notes she typewrites? ,. . ,,- ,A , ,APR ws. M... .. Y 71 f32i ' if 5 L it i 3 5 is vi v CARRICD, VVILLIAM lVlIl,LER H U C Bill Mixed Course. Student Council, l: Philos, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 4g Annual Staff, 4: Delphies. lg Dicken's Club l. Bill d0esn't like to have Xliss Putnam call him A'Billy: he wouldnlt let the teacher know it for anything, However, Bill can surely read Virgil's Aeneid quite glibly. Bill was a hard worker on the Annual Stall. CARSON, ELSIE IIEISH Mixed Course. Art Club, 3: Boosters. 3. 4. Beholdl Our vamp with her very dainty features and the blackest of hair. QDO you remember when she wore it King Tutll Her locker seemed to be perma- nently located and there were many who knew the residence. ARSON, LLOYD .ALBERT HKitYY College Preparatory Course. Student Nlayor Committee, 2: Band. l,: R.O.T.C.. 3, 43 Glee Club. 3: Annual Stall. 4: Camp Custer. 4. Here is a likeable young man. If you look at his long list of activities you'll see he has had a busy four years. He is a member of the Annual Stall, Lloyd is what we call a Izood student. CENTER FLORENCE AUDREY , UITIOH Commercial Course. Florenfe is a serious, quiet young lady. We wonder what she thinks about that gives her that solemn ex- pression. VVc don't mind her serious manner, in fact, we like it for we know there are many likeable quali- ties within. CLEVELAND, CLYDE CLINTON AtJud7! Classical Course. Yes, we know Clyde doesn't do much talking in class but he can recite when called upon, Now Ihat's a good quality, isnit it? You're a hard worker, Clyde, and we know you will succeed, CLEVELAND, ROY BLANCHARD Roscoe Mixed Course. R.0.T.C.. -lg Drama Club, 4. W'e all like him and wonder how he likes us. l our heavy subjects have kept him going this year. but he has come out on top. Will you he a professor or a real estate agent, Roy? COLVILLE ELLEN MARIE 1 I 1 v T z wh ee W., V ,. ,.,,., i If if i - , CARTER, EDITH IRENE L Carter Mixed Course. A glisslcalgl gflufse-,I xl 7 A Q Dickens Club, I, 29 French ctuty, sq 8-5-3 Club, 4, 3Cii ' bpdmm Cub' M' Sis-J Llub' 4: Ellen Colville is smart as a whip but she lwonit V This spirited young creature is one whom we will hate Zlflmcgkltblo anyO,Tf'h She Comff lmllf away hbafk In the to leaye and see leave. ller optimistic outlook on life llglohsgi Yfm- awhtff 3 'ml ale can S OW up any I has brightened litany a classroom and done much toward 0 K CM UU lube gui 5' 55 ' making old R.H.S. not such a had place. after all. ' if - COI.v1N, HELEN LOUISE , CEDERBERG, ETHEL MII.DRED Hjackiel' tt vi , ' CEU , I C Commercial Course. 2 Ofnfn 'C a l' . . , ,, , . Q Chemie' 1 Ou Se French ctub. 1, 2, sg one Llub. 4. Ethel is notrone to shirk a duty no matter how un- Helen is an all-around good sport: this accounts for pleasant Itkts. 'If she keeps up this policy in later the fact that she has so many friends in R.H.S. g years her life will be well spent. lithel has a jovial Should we say masculine as well as feminine. Helen? r disposition and ts a splendid companion. Duty hrst-pleasure afterwards? 'I'hat's Helen. a- 5, 'T--t' T' ' 1--uf ' R ' 4 F y s - . Y - f , A-New---W --'- ' - k Y ' Y' ' ' f 5- He- i - l 331 - 1 r.. J- Coox, LOUISE HENRIETTE CUNNINGHAM, EVELYN JUNE HMary7! Commercial Course. Few have pierced her quiet reserve, but these have found her a true blue friend. Every day sees her going back and forth in the Ford to feed the chickens. mpegs! Scientific Course. French Club l, 2, 43 Biology Club, 2, 3. At last her dignity is broken! Do you remelnber when Evelyn spent hours in the library ln the pursuit of Cliff YOU ll1Si heal' her Calling, HHCYC, Chick, Cl1iCk, knowledge? Oh, Evelyn, don't make us say, Those Cl1lCli?,' l days are gone forever. However, laying all jokes aside, Evelyn is a dandy girl. COOPER, LAURA ROSABEL College Preparatory Course. DANllal.soN, DOROTHY LOUISE Rosabel is --another one of our new students. She Dotl' came to us this year and we are very glad to welcome Commercial Course' her. She is a conscientious student and one who will B k b ll 1 really make an advance in the world. Rosabel makes has, et 3 1 ', , , a ,me friend- I GIVC me variety and glve me pleasure and Ill not ask nlore. My heart bcatsf with a glow ofhfriendllnessf' She is especially fond or basketball and as a growing - CqFl1?i?!i0LLv RUTH CAMILLE interest in the football team. I Q, Commercial Course. DEAN, DONOVAN ELWOOD A We all like Ruth. We always knew Ruth at the HDODH game by her red and black tam. Who says she hasn't Mechanical Course, .' class spirit? Ah, no one. She is golng to make a fine 8 S 3 C1 b 4 H, Y 3 4 S , , T 1 2 N 4 V, h d bv? A-Iu,-141-.,:Wlnlmlng earn, , ,J,1 I- stenograp er an may e Captain Swimming Team, 3. 1 if' Donovan is our tank hero and the champion smiler of fl CqFN.EL?PS' LUCILE our high school, Don seems to be attracted by the ., 3. C113 weaker sex. Another good man gone wrong. After all 'J College PI'CpaI'3t0I'y Course. these years we have become convinced that Donovan's .. cj , - I - I - wave ls natural. ,. . Latln Club, 3, Llbrary Club, 4, Secretary of Library ff Club, 45 Annual Staff, 4. DEAN FOREST FxY E ' A - Lucile is another one of our brown-eyed seniors. It is HF ' . ,, ' Z,, ' surely pleasant to hear her play on the harp. It Orme. reminds you of heaven. Lucile is well-liked by every- lVICChZlIllC3.l COLIFSC. I ?xll1sgeSSSge this ilurlwleulzfl worked very dillgenlly for the Rlo-TIC., HLY Club: Swgmming' :V Qu, i Xlany honors have gone lO this Senior. but i'l:u'rie V' will assure us, we know. that they were not won ., ' ,. COUNTRYMAN, VVALLACE EDGAR without effort. As a swllllmer he just can't be beaten. ' 4 an H n Wally , fl V Classical Course. D'?g:JAMf:f DONALD LYNN , f, . Hi-Y Club, 3, 41 President Hi-Y Clnln, 41 R.O.'l'.C.. OH . 1 ggi 2, 3, Delnlnf, lg Basketball, 3, 44 Annual starr, 4. Mechanlcal COUFSC' ' Wally was in everything. He was always one of R.O.T.C., 3, 4- - the first to go out for. basketball or football when the He has such a French name for a light-haired, fair- . call came. He even vlsitedgthe Honor Roll- once in a skinned American boy, don't you think? He is a good whlle. Wally showed hls business abillty on the old chap and we all like him immensely. His cadet Annual Staff. suit did not mar his looks. il G :li il? ' 7 ' if l g....4::sa:.::::..q...,..L2i,1,7' .......s......m ,- ..,,. ..,s...-.::,,,,,-,. f , ,uw-............,.w.....,.,,,,, tt.,-....,...,.....a.,.,..........,.......,..,.,........,.....m.n...-fm-q.M..Y....-. ... .s,.4.L, .......,- ' I34-J . 1 D D D D D ENNIS, RALPH ARIEL HPr0f!Y Literary Course. Philo. Can't you just see a couple of intimidated young freshmen nudge each other and whisper. A'LookIe when this austere Senior walks by? Ralph surely commands respect and all we can say is. 'fCome out and meet him, he's well worth knowing. IAMOND, BARBARA ELLEN uB0bn Domestic Science Course. Barbara is a good mixer and she has many friends. There is one thing she has to contend with and that is to be asked, Is George Diamond any relation to you? You ought to taste some of lIer cooking. IAMOND, GEORGE HENRY lkHankU MIxed Course. 5 Spanish Club. to be afraid of him but when it girls are wary when he is around. to have his sister in the same wercn't you, George? R.O.T.C., l, 2, 3 The girls ought not comes to teasing, the George was tickled classes that he was, ICKERSON, VIRGINIA M Ginger College Preparatory Course Drama Club Virginia hasnt been wIth us long but we are xery glad to number her among the class of 24 She was easy to become acquainted wItlI Virginia Is a member of the Dramat c Club We like her Kansas City accent IVINE, HELEN FAHE Helen Teachers Course We have always thought she nas reserxed but some times she shows that she Is not When she Is amused her dark brown eyes twinkle IH a xery pleasing manner W ho has seen Helen uithout her xerv special friend Helen SP D D D D D RIEBUSCI-I, ANNA ELEANOR KiAnn!J Mixed Course. Orchestra. l, Z, 3, 45 A.B.L., 43 Reporter Lambda Kappa, 4. Yes, tall, stately Anne is that lovely girl you see swinging around the corners or going up or down a say she ramp. She plays in the orchestra and they lose her shakes a wicked bow. good-natured ways. Vl'e hopes she doesn't IIESLER, JAMES L. iKJimU Mixed Course. Football, l, 3. jim surely is dauntless. His gay repartee brightens up the class room and his love of debates is quite well- known. Jim made a wonderful athletic record and we are proud of him at all times. UFEK, MAE LUCILLE ilDuke!! Commercial Course. Dramatic Art, lg French Club, 1. Who does not know Mae with her black curly hair and her bright eyes? All that is necessary is to have Klae on a basketball team or and 'nuff said. lN'Iae is v and in the Y.i' starring in any athletic sport ery popular In the R.H.S gym UN LAP LESLIE Les Mixed Course Philos Boys Glee Club Les Is the most accomodating feller He has one ueak point his failure to hand In a library admit What fair beauty 19 distracting your thoughts Les? He Is a hard uorking Senior and an asplrant In the radio field 1 1 3 4 'Xlilitarv l'rentI ZIELAK JOHN JOSEPH Jonah Mechanlcal Course Persistence wins John Is surely persistence personl fied He Is never satisfied until his work Is up to the H1000 mark or as near as possible We like him and the faculty likes hIIn and seeing thats all of us It llnanllnollx . i ' cc - vs H U ' ' 1 Club. . 2. . 1 A .': ' 'l ' - - i 1 - U 4 .. ft - - .4 H Y Y , . C 4 . 4 . . n u Y ' H YY , a . . .I - V- -1 ' - , - A A- r. . ' 1 . i , i ' Y A , . -. ' V . . 7 . is . . ' ,K Q . ,Q .........L:.I. ........... .,.......... ..e. ,....-......1 ,:1...,'i's' . ,...:1:.L.,.,1g ......f:'tT:f:L1.::1 .,...,. ' 2 , , . .,.,.................s.......,.......,........................e .,.. ..,. . ,.... . ..., .... . .... .... , ,.,.. ,.. ...,.,. .. .,,., ,,. ...M -. .... ,. ,,... . N..,........,.......... . .. ,. . I l 1 35 E,-XSTMAN, GERTRUDE ELLEN 'fshm-rye Commercial Course. Paint and Palette Club, 4. Here is a talented member of our Senior class. There isu't much that Gertrude can't do. She is really an artist and if you haven't seen some of her work you'vc missed something. lsn't she little? Yes, quite short. EKBLADE, DOROTHY CAROLYN Dude College Preparatory Course. Girls' Glee Club, Z, 3, 4: Treasurer of Glee Club, 4: Biology Club, 3, 4. Dorothy is a sweet little lVliss'with dazzling eyes that sometimes look very dreamy and we often wonder of whom she is dreaming. She is one of our late-to-make- up-theirfmind Bobbies. ENGLAND BEATRICE CATHERINE uBean , Commercial Course. Bea is a pretty quiet little girl. She is one of those persons who know a great deal more than they tell. Under her dignified surface there is ar touch' of humor which has an outlet in a very attractive smile. ENNIS, RICHARD CLARK Dick College Preparatory Course. For an industrious student who is very conscientious in his work, we name Richard Ennis. Dick is always a jolly chap and hc laughs heartily with the rest of us. llc surely is a classmate to be proud of. ENSIGN, DOROTHY tADot77 Mixed Course. French Club, 1, 23 Junior Color Committee: Drama Club, 3, 4g Vice-President and President of Drama Club, 4g Annual Staff. Did you ever see Dot in her golf togs digging up the turf? She surely can strike a mean ball, and she can recite off an English lesson just as easily. She did her share of the work for the Annual and Drama Club. ERICKSON, RUSSELL CARL Swede Mixed Course. Football, 3, 4. Russ is a settled sort of fellow and everyone has a great deal of respect for him. His athletic record is in- deed one to be proud of and his two letters won on the lightweight football team were well deserved. ERrcsoN, HARVEX' R. Mixed Course. Band, l, 2, 3, 4. Here shines forth another one of our band boys and he surely deserved his credit in that respect. And can he perform chemistry experiments? Vilellf Ask Miss hlc- Evoy. The student body O.K's him. so he's all right. ESTEP, HILDA Hel He! Will, Willy Mixed Course. Biology Club, 2g Dicken's Club, l, 2. In Hilda we seem to have found another nature lover. Nature has its attractions, and we know this girl, a type to do full justice to her study. Her interests go farther than just the schoolroom. EvANs, MYRTLE MAE Tumi, Commercial Course. Chorus, I, 23 Drama Club, l. Nfyrtle is so absolutely rushed for time always that we seldom see her without some pressing engagement at hand. However, a word with any of her teachers puts her in high favor with all of us and their word is certainly authority. FAGERSTROM, H.AROl.D ALoo'r Houla,' Mixed Course. Glee Club, 2, Swimming. 4. It took approximately three years for Harold to grow up, but now that he has, all bewareln Harold went great in swimming. He was one of the boys who brought swimming to the front as zi popular sport. I' . 1 1, J. -tat '. ...Vrw '23, W , .. at ff-.? , . . , . . A . t. , . , Q ., V .s v - ...M sex , ,M- W , .'r 'f .f1-W , FAIRHEAD, GEORGE ALFRED FOLTZ, EDWARD SYLVESTER uFaiI-yu Mechanical Course. Football 3, 4: Basketball. 3. 41 Phantom Club. 4: Hi-Y Clulu, 4. n Another o e of our athletes is George. George is al- ways very conscientious in whatever task he has to do. FaIry was one of the scorers in our l924 basket record. FERGUSON, FRANCES E. Buster Classica Course l . Drama Club, 2, 3: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Library Board, Z, 3: A.B.L., 3, 4. Never get into an argument with Frances, because you're likely to get the worst of it. However. Frances isn't always arguing. We always like her and some- times appeal to her in regard to Aunt Sarah. FERGUSON, HOWARD WILLIAM Howie Mixed Course. Business hflanager, Annual, l, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: R.O.T.C.. 4: Captain R.O.T.C., 4. Howard is an oflicer, business manager of the Annual Stal? andiohl a whole lot of things. You see Howard is so agreeable, everybody wants to boss him. He's a good soldier and a good business manager. FLOBERG, ALICE CAROLYN Alice Commercial Course. Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y Club, 1, Z, 3, 4. Alice is liked by all, even the Freshmen. She has taken quite a part in school activities and her slow drawls always bring ready response in everything. Maybe you don't know it, but she can dance too, FLOBERG, DELPHIN VV. dtDeIH Mixed Course. Assistant Editon Annual, 4. For a conscientious hard working and thinking young fellow, we must name Delphin. His motto is, Work before play. As tlIe assistant editor of the Annual, we think he deserves a great deal of credit for the success of this book. A 37 nr f- - ff ' 'in-'--P-ff , 115- ,I .,..-,,,,........................,.............................. Eddie College Preparatory Course. Student Councilg Drama Club: Delphics: Philomathean Literary Society: Hi-Y Club: Owl Stall: Debate Team. Never try to argue with Ed. for he was a member of the debating team. He has a good vocabulary so therels no danger in his becoming exhausted in words. He has done valuable work in R. H. S. clubs. FREBURG, BERNICE EUGENIA .Ben Classical Course. Chorus, l, 2: Glee Club, 4. Nothing ever bothers Bernice to any extent, for she Is always happy. She is a prominent meIIIber of the classrof '24, She is a very active member of both the Chorus and Glee Club. FREDBURG, MAY Mixed Course. Chorusg French Club. A demure little lass with a very quiet way is hlay. She doesn't like to give oral themes so a written lesson is always hailed by her. She is so sweet and good natured we can't help but like her. FRISK, DONALD Commercial Course. If there is such a word as immaculateness Don is that personified. He is not only just about right in ap- pearance but also in personality and mentality. Up-to- the-minute in every detail he surely is a Inodern specimen. FROST WILLIAM ARTHUR -Ksiir' Commercial Course. Owl Stall. You might not think so by his appearance but William has been characterized as a type of true masculine in- dependence. Needless to say this type makes many friends. He is a member of the Owl StaH. ........ .......---.-.....,.....,.....,. R -...A ..........-.....-W-.. ..,.a.,...f,.,... . init E. - -.Ji-L....f. W. .- ,,vv e H. .. ,.,. , . , fran. . at . GABEL, ELLA NOREEN GOODWIN, ELIZABETH BELLE G G G Commercial Course Spanish Club. Such a lovely little lass is she. She has always had class and school spirit. She never has missed any games and we hope she will not forget RHS when she leaves It ASSLARDER KARL O W College Preparatory Course Fench Club 3 4 Drama Club 3 Philo 3 RO TC 3 4 Paint and Palette Club 4 Owl Staff 4 Karl is a good student and has often been on the Honor Roll He is also an artist and a cartoonist Its too bad some of the faculty didnt see lheir pic :lures Would he haie received as high marks or still igher LEICHMAN, HAROID EDWARD Ha Mixed Course otball Z 3 Basketball Z 4 k Did you ever see Hal when he wasnt with V Yes he is very popular with the girls Hal took pleasure in going to the office for tardy admits Hal was a star athlete and RHS thoroughly appreciates him ODFREY, DOROTHY Dorty Mixed Course ABL 3 4 Amazons 4 Annual Stall 4 French u l Ow Staff 3 GAC l Booster u You ought to hear Dorothy rattle off her history You would surely say She knows her stuff Dorothy has many close friends among thc lacultv She is v rv sT.U?flOUS and makes a willing worker on the Annual Sta GOLDMAN, SYLVIA Business Course Dc ens Club l G1 Glee Club l 3 4 Dia u l to look upon Sylvia is one of the few people u ho hare the characteristic of being original She is a member of the Glee Club and also the Drama Club G G G G Li Mixed Course. French Club 3, 4. Elizabeth is a good student She is a desirable member of any group She is just full of pep and ambition and we know that anything she takes up will be a success RAHN EVELYN A Evie Mixed Course French Club 2 Oil Staff 4 Drama Club 4 A L 4 Evelyn took part in a number of amateur productions put on in the Aud She has no enemies except our friendly enemies of the Big Seven Vile have never seen Evelyn without KK REENLEE, ARTHUR MACDONALD Art Agricultural Course Club 1 Isnt it awfully cold riding to and fro in the uinter time Art? But you re the type that can stick it out Arthur werv seldom comes to class with his lessons un prepared and when he does the teacher is overcome RIFTNER, CECII PHILIIP Gizzy Commercial Course Football 4 R H S is blest with star football players Cecil is one who can take the bumps and come out on top We were mighty pleased to gne him his letter this year for he surely deserved it Hes a good student too ROSS MARGARET VVINMFRED Muggins Classical Course Chorus l 2 Paint and Palette Club 3 4 ABL and design some day Of course youve noticed her artistic clothes She is now one of our Bobbies look a long time to decide didnt it 'Vlargare H d!! , , , V u . .. HK!! . , . l ll ' Y, f , H, : . : ' . : . . ' . . -, . , 9 , : , . , A A . , . J: v , 4 . 9 , ' . , . , ' -BA V., I . . h C , A - N , A 4 A .t Viv S - s . , K, . . ,, . V V in ln A 1 ' A A' . H Fo , , g , , 3, g Trac I 2, 3, 4. - . ' . .Q ' f- Y -Ag. V . ,2, 3, 4-M 4 V - , i ' ' I ' 1 . . V i ' - 2 A V ' tl D! ' KA' ' ,J - - .. , 9 2 , 1 , 2 ' . Cl b, , 23 l , : . . ., 3 U Cl b. ' 4 . S ' , Y Hsin H Y! ik ' , 5 ir sl , , 2, ', g ' ma S -, Y S V 1 1 S - V V, 0112- ., 2A 1- 4- , . . Sylvia is an excellent student. She is also very pleasant hlargaret is going to have a good deal to do with art . 4 . . . . I -X . V .' H . In ' 4 . . , , . . I t? ..,,.,.,,s ,,..,.,.- .... so .W.W,... W... , , . A . - S . . ,,.,,,,...,,w,.,i,..,...,g,,,,..,,,,.,,,4 .,.,. , ,,,.,.,..,,.,,.,,,...,.,,,.,.,m,.w,,..,,s,,....,......,,..,,.........,, ,,,.. ..,...........,,. ..,,.,.,.,..,..,...,.,,.,,...,,, .,., ,..,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, . ,,.,.,,.,,,,.s vm-...E-M-.m.....,...,.,... ...,,,.. .. ..-m.,,,.....-a.Y....a. ..., s ..,.,.........,,.,,..a..-..... ms ,,,,,,... .,...,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,..,,.,,, ...... ., ,. ..,..s,........,..7,..., ., .-.,.. l3 J 8 G RovE MILDRED MAE HAFEELE. IANETTE Bunkows 1 yy t it ' Millie Commercial Course. Spanish Club, 3, 4: A.B.L., 4. Mildred is not one of the boisterous type. bitt' in shy 'Janet Mixed Course. Biology Club, 4, 8-5-3 Club, 45 Janette has been with us only a year. We know her 5 but not too shy. Her manner is pleasing to everyone. as a very stylishly dressed young Ilady. But then isn't She has also climbed the Honor Roll ladder. VVe'd style a very important factor in every girl's life? I' bank on lilildred any day, Janette is in some of our school organizations. GSCHW'INDT, JANICE CATHERINE HAGSTROM, WALTER CARL Us 7, HW l YY Jan 3 t Classical Course. Mllied Course- : Dicken's Club, l: A.B,L.. 3, 4: Student Council,I3: R-O'T-C- Q Secretary junior Class, Secretary Senior Class, Vice- If you want someone who is pleasant to talk to, look I President Group A. Assembly, 4, R.H.S. Athletic for Walt. I'Il tell you a trivial thing about him, his Board of Control, 4. eyes are the prettiest blue. We are going to remember 'i Janice just loves to tease and torment people, teachers Walt 3 long Umc- 4 included. She has been a fine student. always a backer of our teams and a cheery addition to any club. She HALKER ELMER CI was class secretary twice, so you know we recognize ,i ,Q . her worth. Elm , Commercial Course. , GUSTAFSON AMY M Spanish Club, 3g Drama Club, 3, Philo, 3, 45 'K '- ' R.O.T.C., 3, 4. ,- Commercial Course' Elmer surely wouldn't be the person to destroy the I A.B,L., 3, 4. peace of silence in the class room unless he was V. Amy has grown in many Ways since she was 3 hash, prompted by the Irequest of the teacher. He also never '- man but all for the better. Vifhen she was a Freshman Waslefl 31W PVSUOUS m0mem5 on girls- Good lufkw 3I she wrote Giggles after her name, We wonder if Elmw- she has outgrown them or if she has been saving them, ' HALL, HELNY I. .,, GUSTAFSON, MILDRED AMELI.A '1Shorty', KA ' .VI ' , M11 Mixed Course. , Commercial Course. such a dainty, demtife little lass. slip is so Ismall Yes, small, but by no means insignificant, We feel Elgar Wedweuld haw L0 bay? hilhgp ous ln if hurgcarlii 7, sure that Klildred is going to make a splendid stenf Q .ma 6 3 grelilt many men 5 In t e pail an W1 if ographer or secretary for someone. We wish her success Commue L0 me C mme' j If in any held. i. HALLDEN, MILDRED LINNEA j, HAEFERER, PEARL FRANCES HMIUICH I ' Commercial Course. Commefclal Course- if Pearl has such a timid, meek little voice that she is C'h0mS,I4' I I I I ,Q just the kind the powerful hero loves to protect. There is some unknown qualityI in hlildred which , Nevertheless she can assert herself in the class room and seems to appeal to all of us. hffildred always has a we know she can live up to an emergency. ready and witty answer to whatever question you ask. el i t l-4----.v-..,,,,......,.:f.f .,..,....-....---f--1-N-nl,-.,Qlf'...1..,.fl...-V....i.f..ffLZf.. , A ,.n..w'.f1l1'ZlT.I'l.-. ff..'f 'llf,LL1Q .... f 11... ..., Qf'Zff:lff,'Zf.'f.ZQ..',f 'i iw . . E391 as rgiffffff To f . I HA1.t.ocK, ORVILLE HENRY TTARTMAN, TAYLOR FRANKLIN 'fSkinny Mixed Course. R.O,T.C., 2, 35 Track, 3, 4. Orville may have grown up in -some ways but. at least, not in height. He had a diflicult argument to prove to the English teachers and that was. I de- served at least one credit in this coursef' HAND ORRA ROBERT H H H i f'Bob Classical Course. Student Council, l: Latin Club. 3: Philomathean Lit- erary Society, 4g R.O.T.C., l, 2, 33 Booster Club, 4. We think that perhaps K'Bob has outgrown the nick- name of Sister so after this we must call him Bob or hir. Hand, He made a very good substitute his- tory teacher. The khaki uniform was not amiss. ANSTXNE, FAITH IRENE Tonie Mixed Course. Owl Staff, 2, 3: Amazons, 2: Girl Reserves. Z. 3. 4. Look at Faith and have a :ood laugh. Oh, boy, how we like that girll She's always so full of fun that she just can't help radiating happiness wherever she goes. hlay you never have more troubles than you do now, Faith. ARRINGTON, GERTRUDE JANETTE Genie College Preparatory Course. Paint and Palette Club. 4. ' A very common sight in R.lI.S. is Gertrude placidly eating her lunch with a volume of Cicero's orations propped up in front of her. One would think her digestion would suffer. You ean't stump her on any question. ART, HELEN Classical Course. G.A.C., lg Owl Staff, 3, 4: Society Editor, 4: Basket- ball Team, lg Library Board, 25 A.B.L., 3, 4: Treas- urer A.B.l,., 4g Sponsor Co. B., 45 Drama Color Com- mittee, 45 Life Saving Corps. 3, To few girls are attributed the words UShe's an all around athletef' but Helen certainly deserves this honor. She plays all the games and plays them Well. and yet she retains the gentle air of a lady. See her list of activities. H H H H atHarryn Mixed Course. R.O.T.C,g Dramatic Artg Track. One doesn't often find a Senior who can divide his time between pleasure and duty and. come out on top with both. Well, Taylor can. lle is a very good student and we know his sense of humor has not dulled with time and use. AUGHEY, JANE f'Shorty', Classical Course. Annual Stalfg A.B.L.: Biology Club, Z: Orchestra, l, Z, 3, 43 Sponsor Co. C: Booster Club, jane proves the fact that we donlt have to he 'gup in the world to be a success. VVQ never will forget that dainty characterization she gave us in the Annual assembly. AULEY, CLYDE WHIPPLE Commercial Course. No, we can't call Clyde exceedingly quiet though he might give you that impression at hrst. Clyde can have fun as his best friends know. When he laughs the joke is a very, very good one. ENRIKSON, SEVED H. nKSid!! Mixed Course. Sid is another of the class of heart-breakers. You can often see him escorting some fair damsel to class. He can be seen studying ancient history during all his study hours. We wish you success in that broad sub- ject, Sid. ERLIN, H.-XRRY EINAR Mechanical Course. Wireless Club, 2, 4. Here lies a virtue undefined. Great men have lived be- fore ltim, great tnen are still to come. Only ask him and he'll answer, Sure, This young man is up-to- date in his likes and dislikes, his latest hobby being radio. . A Y. . . , -, on f , , A . ,. tl. . mf, , ,, , ,. ., FHM, W .U ,,,. H03 ,. at t.9:E7vtg my N, X X,,L...,,W, , L, M, ,,, , .- A ' : 'iffTAitgeL ' ' ggi' 'Ajit ' ,Fifi 1:1 1751? 4' ' 'L all iv: 4 I ' A 'Li' 'T'fT,fQfJ'f ,..W , ,. .. ' 1 , ,:,,. 11,,,L.. ,...Q:::: HILILER RALPH C JACKSON, GILBERT CHARIhS Y Commerctal Course VVe all know that a boy drcan ts to do htg thtnps and we also know that Ralph ts carrytn hts out wtthout wasttng any ttme Plenty of ntcc thtngs are tn store for Ralph tf he watt long enough HOWELL MARIAN CECILIX Teddy Classtcal Course Drama Club In a state of happtness she dttells And would we not all be glad to ltye yttthttt the ltght of her brtght eye and the deltght of het smtle Nlattan ts a good student and a member of the Drantattc Club IRVINE, MARY LoUtsE Weezy Classtcal Course tckens Club l Dama Club 2 3 A -1 Stall 3 Xftct Prestdent of ABI 4 Sttt ent Lfunctl 4 Hate you ever heard Vleezy play and stttg popular songs Un s qtttte scrumpttous and shes a Lattn shark too She ts also Xftce Prtstdcttt of that flourtshtne organtzatton the Xlil.. Keep up the good work Weczy JACKSON, CHARLES Evtstu Chuck Mechantcal Course cestralZJ4R Q 234 CampCuset lst Lteu enant Co A fellow we all ltkt a lttenrl we all destre a worker after whom we may vtell patttrn 'lhat s Charles Ilts htgh oflice tn the ROTC has brought htm tnto promt nence and he dcserus all we can say for htm ack Mtxed Course ROTC Oul Stall 3 Annual Staff 4 Vle were orry to hear htm say that tf we had green lor one of our Sentor colors they would take Us for Freshmen H surely tnade a wonderful looktng Captatn dtdn t lte gtrls' Gtlhcrt was a worker for the Annual JAMES, LELAND Dutch Commerctal Course Art Club 4 Thts boy can drum Oh my how he can drum and vthen he begtns we just start tn He may 506m qutct but he ts loads of lun tn a crowd and ts a ttelcotttc adclt ItOn to any eathertng ENSEN BERNICE IXRISTINE Bunny Mtxed Course Clu 4 Just ask 1 class for the Pythagorean tltcorettt and see tl Berntce tsnt the only one who shows any degree of ttttelltgenct By thts ttme thte ltttle paragraph has told yott she ts a shark tn etery sense of the word JEWELL, DOROTHY MAE Dot llfltxed Course Chorus 4 lhts gtrl s name ts tery charactertsttc She rertatnly ts a Jewel Even the faculty welcome her a cla Dorothy ltkes a good ttme but then thats nothtng a atn t hcr ts tt oks l I 1 A . l HJ' 77 A t 4 , C , .xv . y A A - Y A J ,. , . 4. U 4 I . V AALK U A tt n C N C V ' . C - A ' J -' , ' D ' , 4 tl , , 2 .B.LH 3. 41 tt H Qyl j . Q ' A f . .-. 1 A . . ' ' H ' 4 A.B.L., 41 Drama Club, 45 Latin Club. 3: History H A t-nj ' ,3 Q 1 ' A -' b- - Att tr A ' A , it of he , , . 1 .O.T. . , 5 -t -. l - sg ' t '. A. , A ivll 'V Q V A 4 v g' 5 -, ' ' tt 3 JA -A' . J H U ' AcKsoN, JOHN Ftuxcts JOHNS GLADYS ELSIE a s 5, l, Q l It t t ty 5 x t S 1 2 E 2 t t 3 5 l t t l !. i it 3 5 ...fn-ffm Tran Commerctal Course. Mixed C0l1I'SC. French Club, lg Drama Club. One could never accuse Jackson ol 'speaking out ol his Johnnie is her nickname, and sports are her specialty. turn. Hel was always a great thtnker. Jackson has 'lhat doesn't rhynte, but nevertheless, ttfs true. She 5 hosts of frtends and we feel that hts lirtends wtll always never causes her teachers any worry and ts just about adnttre htttt for hts consctenttousness tn any task. rtght in every sense ol the word, E for 1 A ,A 1 , A , , , i W H , ,,, ,,., . ivm,.,...,.v . .,,.e.,,...........,.. ' l41l JOHNSON, ARTHUR WILLIAM JOHNSON, MILLICENT V. U Al ll!! Art Commercial Course. Rifle Teamg R,O.T.C. All the beasts run, and all the birds Hy when they see Mi Teachers' Course. A.B.L., 4: Booster Club, 4. I A student wortlly of the name ls she, Fortunate are they who see her pleasant smile and feel the fasclnatlon Arthur coming. Why? Well, hunting is his favorite of her . A .. a H - . . personality. Do you think Mlll wlll ever be a sport and he 'S 3 membg mi our Rllle Team' Arthur teacher? Let's hope not for fear she might lose her has many friends who wish hlln the best of futures. gweet dispoqition JOHEQQN, ESTHER FLORENCE JOHNSON, ROLAND XVILHELM t tlR0llyrs Commercial Course- Mechanical Course. Esther is a young lady of much poise and ease. She Football, Lightweight, 3, 4. belongs to our list of good students, but we see her lt's very odd, but Rollie is truly bashful, He has a rather than hear her. She has the most unusual hobby. cunning llttle slnlle, and well, we noticed he dldn't O you know what it is? Grinding coffee. always wear his athletic sweaters himself. Ville lfelt sorry for him when he fractured his arm in oot al JOHNSON, GENEVIEVE MILDRED tlus Season- 'Gent' JOHNSON, RUTH HeNR1l2'r'rA Mixed Course. llRufuSu Amazons, l, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club, 4: Lambda Kappa, ' A 4, Basketball, Annual Staff, Lila Saving corps. Course' If you Pllllgk pralse Slloulcl be bestowed OH those who Ruth is one- of those think before I speaki' sort of made. tllls 'meal 3 Succmsl 3 great deal Ol ll Should persons. She would fill the role of a discriminating be glvell 10 Genevleve' Genclllcvq loves sports: too' person. Anyone in Room S the seventh hour can see Sllc 15 most generous and She Wlll glvc you anyllllllg' Ruth thumping the keys Of that little animal, the typewriter. JOHNSON, KARL REUBEN 'lcubbyll JOHNSON, VIOLET E. Mixed Course. 'ichaflielll Iromballs 2, 3, Commercial Course. Karl was on our football team in his second and third Glll Resellles' ll 21 J' 4' V 1 1 years. He is one Of our February graduates. Karl Laumng 15 her ll9bby and We low to. Fee llcli allgll' intends to be a minister. He is hard working and lhlelancllqly and Vlolet are slliangcrs' rlllls dark vllalled conscientious and we an know he will be Successful, llttle maid has been a member of- the Girl Reserxes for four years. Hows that for persistence? OHNSON' AJUDRED IRENE IQELLY, CHARLES ALFRED CyClOIlC clKelly:i Household Arts Course. Agricultural Course Flrlsi Glee Club' ll 2' 3'.4'4 I R.O.T.C.. 2, 3, Agriculture Club, 3,l 4-. ' . 'Coy. Is that the acljectlve to apply to llllly? Cllarles, Or rather Charlie as his friends call him, IS Either that or ucoquettishf, lt seelns mild to say that one of thc active members of the Ag. Club. There Nlilly is popular. She'sAeverybody's favorite. And have isn't anything that Charlie dOesn't know about you ever seen her without a masculine attendant? farming. Charlie has helped win those prizes that Never! made R,H.S. Ag. Club prominent. ' E421 K ELTN ER, KATHERINE M. uKateY! Mixed Course. Dicken's Club, l, 25 Chorus. 35 Glee Club, 43 Drama Club, 45 Owl Staff, 3, 4g 8-5-3 Club, 45 Girls, Basket- K JELLGREN, ROBERT R. KlB0bU Classical Course. R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4: Lieutenant, 4, Glee Club, lg Stud- ent Council. lg Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 4. ball, l' . This modern Lancelot has an awful hard time keeping . what would havvfn ll ther? was no one 10 lend an et' his social engagements straight. Perhaps that accounts -y lo Kalhqlnei ffxp05lPl'?tl9llS .On some Pfoblcm ln for those .faint wrinkles appearing on his young brow. modem lllslory' .Kate 5 me-C115 able 10 Compass every Then again we should attribute them to strenuous tax- subject and she is always ready to pass her Informa- ation of the brain' shouldn-I wc, Bob? tion to the less fortunate. KEYE, OLIVE DENELDA KjEI,LSTROM, MARSHALL Ollie - Pete Domestic Science Course. Mechanical Course. French Club, Z5 8-5-3 Club, 4. 4 ' Football, 4: Swimming- 3- ' If She who only hopes ls hopeless. then Ollve '5 not What a serious-minded person is Klarshallf He surely g ., hopeless- vvlwn Ol'VQ Want? 5Omelh lg.5lle llsllally gels wouldn't be the one to break the silence in a crowd. it. We have a good time with her especially In cooking. They say he isnit so mngugtied Whcn he is Withf iv Wieill let the boys know Hbvul hcl Cooking' He is the proud owner of this year's Lightweight foot- ball sweater. I KIMBALL, FLORENCE DOLBEAR ' . Sir'1 KLING, LORETTA CHRISTENE , Mixed Course. LCttyl' fig-5-3 Clglib. 4: gecretaryi 4- ld h, k i Classical Course. . o see orence riving er or , one wou t in' sic - . , 4 was dreaming of a Rolls Royce. She has that delight- gpalglsh Llubla 3' Glas Elub' l'. Z' 'ifhfi' I It lg A I 1. -, ful personality that gives charm to a 'AHivver. Flor- fm ff'rY.L0 qrflilnsi 9rel?l.lZ flol ins 0 h 3 C lnganfb sf ence is missing her calling when she doesn't enter her Une' d guys hu E all 0 'll men incehas Won Rf witticisms in an international paper. many 3 mlrelsu l e P1051 pelslslcm 0 W Om ls HOW - classed as an illustrious alumnus. We wonder what A KING, FRANCIS vocation Letty will take up? ' 4 V HKIUSH I KNODLE, DOROTHY LILLIAN ' Mechanical Course. l'D0t,l ' ' Glee, Club President, 3, 45 Orchestra,.l, 4. v -Y Mixed Course- ., I You ve heard saxophones laugh and as soon as you ie ' V ,V ' heard Francis you've heard a violin talk. Everyone YOU LUIOYV W0 had 3 great deal of trouble at hfSt U1 ' I ' I likes him and-who could help it? Wie might add that PYOHPUUCUQB YOUY 1215! Il3m0- DOTOUWY- but we finally' Y he's been a valuable member of R.H.S. Orchestra. got It Sifllghi- DOYUIITY HCVCY SHYS Ufufh but ShC IS DOY 2.-i the one to cause the teachers any discomfort. Q fi! A KJELLGREN, MILDRED VIRGINIA , , fi-2 ..Midge,, IsoEHN, GEORGE LEROY 3 College Preparatory Course. Mlxed Course' , n , , .il 51' I Glee Club, 2. 3, 4: Biology Club. 3. 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Philo, 43 Senior Vice-President, 4. ' e g' Grown-ups sometimes say, 'tlklake the most of your George is tall but we never realized it because he al- t . j ' school days. ltlildred is doing that both socially and ways walked along side of Dave S. He is one of the Q if scholastically. Although she loves a good time and al- chicks who belong to john 'lus brood of players. George ways gets the Joy out of life, she has another side to is always smiling and congenial with a good word for ' her nature that is studious. eieryone. , l lie . ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. ,, ,,.,.,,, ., ...Q .,.. ' .-..'.-- V iff ' ...1...T '1'I.'1.ff u '.,..i Y.1.IIfIl'-T11 ,..l.l. l'.Z.l-'ff ' 1'Il.'..':.IL'l.fl'f.'T.'f::.fT'M' 'ilffi f '...ll'LfI.'.i, Y E E431 t - , i t I I I il I -IE I ll ,f ,i if V l I e X. A ,1 ' l KOTIIE, IDA MAE i LEMAIRE, ELIZABETH IRENE nlken IIBCUYU , Mixed Course. Mixetl Course. , s Biology Club' Biology Club, 3, 4. l Pleasant and sweet and, rharmixlg is she. In her quiet Bi . I f I k ' ,AS . u,, d Q voice there rings sagacity. a gift of value. She If a ILHX 'S anfiller one Oh UOSQ. nomlf asm erqlof an . ' member of thc Biology Club and she is fond of reading. Sw 'S one W mm We pt er Semofs' 3? we as rcahmun' ' ' Quite 3 Combinalion isnt, it? look up lto. Betty Is everyones friend and so consea 4 l ' quently Is well known throughout R,H.S. 5 KRE TER N RMAN CYRIL l ,,TElank,', 0 LEWIS, DOROTHY LOUISE Q Mixed Course Mixed Course. Hereis to Norman who can hold tlIat something is right lied .ls Wogh fwfilc Jrhfn you age amllnd ' and then prove it. Yes, Norman can give some very Olothy' , C sr Scheer-U ' .an I H0 laattqh OW UYHKE line arguments showing keen foresight. lVe see a re- Sofnchmg ls' me VY' Cmry ll llroug WH gut 3 SUM' markablc future in store fm, him. We will miss her view of the bright side of life. LABRANT VIOLET MAY LIND, R- DAGMAR HV? i Buttercup'l Mixed Course. Commercial Course. Amazons, I, 2, 3, 4: Dickens Club, 1, 2. Spanish Club, 2. Wl1C1'1 W? m3T1llQfl,FZll'lS in HIhlCEiCS if is inevitable that Substantialf That's the word we Want. Dagmar has WC HISIIUOII VI-'V She CHU SWIYH, Skate, Pl?Y l1OCkCY. two aims in life: to work and to help others. After basketball, l3f0-'1fl..IUmP, and 31112051 3I1YYhlHg In the-WHY all, dear friend, you cotIldn't have any more to your , of stunts. 'AVI' was active In many school doings. credit. Do you speak Espanol? 4 LACE. ALTA ELIDA LINDER, ALICE M. Domestic Sclence Course. I-Alu l French Club, Z1 A.B.L., 3, 43 Drama Club, 3, 4: Comm 1-cial C0 rs 5 Annual Staff, 33 Editor Annual. 45 Battalion Sponsor, 4. I e ' u Ve' h l ' Behold the girl with the raven black tresses and spark- Te S. 10 fl? gms W't'1,theAf:'01e3 blue eyes aid the ling to few 3 mam r.12f2:t.5:...'e:.s5212.2 122.: tz0..:O:r , attracts Iron. Shes some httle echtor, dont you think F L b 5 b d h f- so? Alla has the honor of being the hrst battalion Hippy O U num ere among er Hen S' , sponsor. ,,f LINDGREN, MARGARET S. 1 LARSON, ESTHER O. l'Mugs', l Buddy I Mixed Course. Commeliclal Course- We wish you were easier to become acquainted with. Q A Esther is one of these persons who earnestly desire to Mugs, because those who know you tell us they like ' do the right thing at the right time. And she does it. you very, very much. Nlargarct is a good student. She Esther's agreeable and genial attitude has made her a is always very neat in her appearance. Good luck to multitude of friends. you, Nlargarct. -Hi ,,.,. f,,,T'f?'!!iif.i l- ,.,,.i,,. I Y C H M-, - .iff f' f'i 'lm' 9' T , ! i'i M 1 T ' ' . .. , w,......., t em., ,,n-M, , Jn: ,. ,.,,. . , ,,N.....,., 5441 . ' l 1-.Q ,, 1...,::. sez, LW,,, W,I. .,i.1...L4.s.5f1n 1 .. ,. . cv L, ., + l. .,. ,...,. . ',. I' N' ' 2-Q , LINDROTH, HELEN MAY LUNDQUIST, LINNEA ALMA At Y! Helen Nora Mixed Course- Mlxed Course. H , , Linnea is quiet, pretty and slim. She is exce ent coin- Dlcken 5 Club, lf 23 Lambda Kamlav 4- pany and consequently has a host. of admirers. especially All that is necessary is to get Helen animated enough lil lhe Iuppuslte SCX' Please dont forget us when you on a subject and all records hare broken. The best ol n gmc' 'mma- is. she always says something, History seems to be her long suit-quite different from some of us. LUNDQUIST, SIGRID VICTORIA Alsigv LINDSLEY, ROBERT STONE Mixed Course. Bob 8-5-3 Club, 43 French Club, 4. Mixed Course. You never see anything done amiss by Sigrid. We N I ' should say not, she is too exact. Oh. but we must rea R.O.T.C., 2, 33 bllldelll COUNCIL l, 21 H1-Y. 4- member she is never fastidions, She is always so sweet Bob likes to do everything except study. tHe isn't a and dlgmhed' poor student, however, and manages to divide his time between golf and' school toldo full justice to both. LUNDSTROM' NIILTON A' There is no question as to his popularity. -A . ,, Sllvers Mixed Course. LIND?1-EDT' PAUL EINVARD lWilt was a high scorer on our basketball team last Mixed COUFSE. season. Not very much of him, but what there is, oh . IHA.-Htf ' ddt d k' l- He will make a success of whatever he undertakes. You miss OIITZZ iiheq bresslery vial len Q Owai ma mg I K never hear much of Paul but those chosen few who are his friends never hesitate to put in a good word for him. Girls, don't let such a handsome youth escape. LYDDON BEATRICE MARIE it B .1 CC LUNDAHL, ROLLAND H. Mixed Course. MlXCd Course. Drama Club, 1, 2g Dicken's Club, l: Latin Club, 35 , , Lambda Kappa, 3, 45 Paint and Palette Club, 4. Rolland is a persistent young man, one of those unob- , Uusive people who will ,cally do something big as lf there was everua contest as to who had the biggest he marches on. He doesn't tell us much about himself. lleaflhfn R-His-f BEC wfwld Wm Eff! PQZQ- She has but we all know he is 3 good student. aasth oodles of friends in jchixokil Bice lcan draw. L 9 35 Yvon nlany PYIZCS an . . . S Of iff POSlffl'5. IUNDBERG MAR ORIE ELSA ,,Marg,,' J LYFORD, ANNETTA MAY Anet College Preparatory Course. Mixed Course Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club, 4g Swimming. I, Chorus, 2, 3. fhlargv seems to be artistically inclined since she is Precise and exact is she. Everything she does must be in both the Glee Club and the Drama Club. She's a done completely and as well as she can do it. This regular fish, toofm the pool. glance at her course is alrare attribute in some of the students in R,H.S. will tell us what her next step is to be. She is always willing to assist in any work, lr .s I my V .1--up I H W . nf , Z .LVL -Q., , N J .. ,A-L A rs... ...a . f .. t s.. . - ' l45l BICCANN, CHARLES J. McMAnoN, MARGARET EMELYN fl I K U Chuck ' Mixed Course. focitbgll, l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Stafl, 4, French Club, Bly yhis. name we presume he represents the land of Shamrock and Blarney Stone. He never had any trouble 'Em Classical Course. Biology Club. She never says much but just let her give us one of her bewitching looks and a smile and-well-we forgive getting his athletic Card Signed- If you enjoy the her for not talking. 4Her pleasing and kind manner have athletic Section give --Chuck-v 3 Share of the Credit, brought her many friends among both the students and the faculty. M2223 AGNES MARY MCNAIR, FLORENCE MARGUERITE lf 7 - - Peggy' Mixed Course. - grenchlfgubi 21 A.B.L., 3, 43 Lambda Kappa, 3, 45 Elasilcgg bcozuriett D Cl b 3 G1 C1 b nnua ta , 4. renc u , , , 5 rama u , 3 ee u , Nleet thelpossessor of a character, will and personality. 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Board, Z. and. 3 lrlend I0 all' xluch of ,the Ycredlyt for the HOW Her complexion rivals the whitest rose that ever section in the Annual goes to 'Agf Its hard U3 tell bloomed. A gift of splendor is her charming smile and who 5 the man ln the C359 but We lhmk We know- logic dwells within her mind. She is one of our Glee MCCULIIOCH, ROBERT CHAMPLIN A Club girls. Her desire for a good time cannot be ,,B0b,, squelched. Mixed Course. MACKEY, NIABEL BERNITA Football, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 4. 1- YY VVe all know Bob. He was a great center on our foot- CMaC - I C ball team. Bob is very impetuous. He jumps into a Onlmercla ourse' thing and goes at the accomplishment of it with a will. Spanish Club, 3. HC 15 no Silent member of the H1-Y Club- Have you ever seen Mabel without a grin or a smile? NO, we should say not. She has such a ruddy com- NICEACHRAN, FLORENCE NIARCARITE plexion and she is lucky because she doesn't have to UFIOU bother with cosmetics as many of us do. hlixed Course. . French Club' 2: Chorus, 1. MALMLEREN, EDWIN CLARENCE . Florence is another one of those who hail from the Jeff big icityi Her persistenci has hbrought her out on Meghanical Course. top a ter aving severe tria s wit history. chemistry. Y . ,- - - - Y- and all subjects which are dear to the heart of every Alllay5.thml'mgf but Saylflg hule 'S Edllm' He Sefms Senion to be just the type which would invent something. Edwin is a likeable chap and would have had more MCEACHRAN, VVENDELL EVERETT friends if he hadn't shown some timidity. K 'MHCH MXNSON RALPH EIDEN Classical Course. Uslivefhsu Hi-Y Club, 3, 4g Philos, 3, 43 Delphics, l, 23 Dickens glues, Z5 greasureg junior Class, 33 Football, 45 Owl Sollfggl Eripagatog? bcgugse' ta , 3, nnual tall, 4. FSHCI U , J ft U , , - There are few students in the school-who do not know No matter what the discussion may be or at what hflac. l.V1th his college styles he is the envy of the stage it is or with what response it meets Ralph is boys and the pride of the girls. 'LMacls'l first years sure to come forward with his ready, Why? You work in football brought him an MR. can't get the goods on him, though. ........... ............. 1'i '- 4 4 2 j.. La : '- 'M- 1:1::rs:7:f::t:: - E461 MERLIEN, Naomi hf1ONGE, Roy LAVERNE Nile Classical Course. Dicken's Club, lg A.B.L., 3, 45 Drama Club. 2, 3g French Club, 45 Library Club, 43 Annual Staff. 4. Have you ever heard Nate read? She can make you Mechanical Course. Glee Club, 4. Time bids us all to wait and we will hear of this good friend of ours. We wonder if Roy will ever be the American Caruso. If he is, he will have an especially laugh or weep as she desires. She is a helpful member - - , of the A-BL' May you speak your way through large audience of friends from R.H.S. Boston as you have through R.H.S., Nao, MOORE, MARGUERITE HARRIETT MILLER, RAMONA IONE --Peggyw K 1 'SPsed Mixed Course. Household Arts Course. Ib Clk 4 8-5-3 Club, 31 one Club. 4. 'W U ' U 'Tronounce with a long 'O' please, says she. If any- ThlS hlHCh'CYQClliZYDfY QUCCU 15 3 shark, SINGH? ShHfhS- One mentions alluring ways, we say 'ARamona has The term nhfllhallf C30 UUIY be 3PDh0d 10 h9l'- She them. In a crowd she is usually the chief attraction, has worked- diligently durmg her four years hvfe and Studying isn't her hobby, but then, you know how ltis. Wlll lake high honors Wh9l'SV9l' She B095- Mfg'3'nIQ,fQICE VIOLA MORTENSEN, MAE VIOLET . Mixed Course. Mixed Course. V A Paint and palette Club, 4, Library Club, 4: Glcc Club' gf moments, Hed like. phantom? she would stillutake 4, Chorus 4 ter time. Xet in- this nature tiere rests an exce ence H' . ' .' . of character. This quiet little girl has made many I like music and books very much, but I intend to friends among uc be a nurse some day, said Viola. Wle think in her i' case. the combination is all right. She is never an odd number but always in demand. IWULLEN, AGNES A. .. ii i h40LANDER,RUTH R. Rat ,,Ruthie,, Mixed Course. 'Commercial Course. Vlie say we have some modest and shy girls. Agnes is D CII 3. Lb ' Cl, one of the members of this group. She has such a rama ul' ' ' 'nary ui' 4',, , sweet face and really to some of us it seems that we Ruth surely has class and school spirit. We know she Could Sit and look at her all day long' has quite a collection of colors from schools of thc Big Seven. lIere's hoping you will be as loyal to others as you have been to good old R.H.S. NEEDHAM, CATHERINE STAINTHROPE .. rr MOLSEN, WILLIAM Cfsyical C itBillvy SS OUYSC. Mechanical Course, French Club, 25 A.B.L., 3, 4g Library Club, 3, 4. 1'i0QlhHll, 43 BHShHhJll4 42 Tf3Cli. Z- Of course you remember Book Week Assembly this Work without Hope draws nectar in a seive, and last year. Well, wasn't Catherine's characterization of lflope withoutA :in object cannot live. 'l'hat's what Lady Klacbeth in the sleep walking scene superb? Cath- Bill says. He is one of our good looking football heroes. erine can study, speak, play the piano, run a car, be Bill always is and always will be a tease. sociable and be a wonder girl. L.. i-:.:.ii::.:2E..LT::g..:f 'fQ.:: v: -A .', ...... Ne w - nwnm x k b, .. ' E471 f l r N N N N N EESEMAN, PEARL Axxa ?'Sis Commercial Course. She is dark and tall and attractive. Don't you love to watch her slow sweet smile? Of course you do. Pearl is quite pleasure loving, but she has ber desire well under control. ELSON, ALBERT Louis Abbie Mechanical Course. Ever happy. never blue, that's Albert, You know Albert never overworked himself on any of his studies but neither did he loaf on the job. VVe all like his cheery Hello. In every way he has been a great help to R.lI.S. ELSON, CARROLL HOMER HCar!7 Mixed Course. Biology Club, 2. In thinking of Carroll we shall never forget his rnanli- ness and courage. lVe liked to have him around because he was never .sad and gloomy. Carroll is a good student and adapts himself to a task very well. ELSON, CLIFFORD AXIEL Commercial Course. Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Few men have an athletic record that can equal Axel's. Besides being All-American guard. he was Captain of the 1923 basketball team. We hear he is going to college and we know that he will be a worthy alumnus of old R,H,S. ELSON, CLIFFORD J. Ktclifll Mechanical Course. Football, 3, 4. t'CliH was one of our football boys, He always had his sweaters himself, but we fear it was not because no- body wanted them, but because he didn't know which one to give them to. What do you think. Clifi' N N N ELSON, EDNA AxLEEx Eddie Commercial Course. Edna is well liked by all niemliers of the class and we hope she won't forget us. I dOn't believe any of us would mind if we had Edna for our stenographer or secretary. Would we? ELSON, FRANCES Lucite 4lFranYJ Mixed Course. Library Board Vice-President, 3: Lambda Kappa Presi- dent. 4: Annual Staff, 2: Biology Club, 3, 4: A.B,l.., 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Paint and Palette Club, 3. Some people may say. MIf you want a thing done, do it yourself, but we all say. If you want a thing done right ask Frances to do it.'l Fran plays the cello in the R.I'I.S. Orchestra. ELSON, LAURINE CAROLYN nARene!! Commercial Course. Recipe for Laurinel To an abundant amount of re- serve and refinement add a goodly supply of wholesome mirth. To this mixture include the characteristics of the real girl, not omitting enough love of study to place her among the highest students. NELSON, Mama OLIVE N f'Ollie Business Course. Olive is a girl who we might say has the school at her command. It is not only her brilliant scholastic record that has placed her so high. but her sweet rehned man- ner has won everyone to her side. ELSON, REUBEN VVXLLIAM Hkubai Mechanical Course. Football, 3, 4. -'Rubee was a football star in 1922. Everyone was thrilled when he caught the pigskin and made one of his sensational runs for a touchdown. Ile always tried to do his work with a great deal of vim and vigor. e L- e M l+3l NEWBERG, VVILLARD ARNOLD Bill Mechanical Course. Band, l, 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C., 3, 4. NYSTED, Vtoterre GLADYS :JI-Opsyu Commercial Course. Drawing Club, l, Z5 Biology Club, lg French Club, We all know'ABill by that blushing cottntenancc of his. It 2' ' l W He is a gentleman in every sense of the word. VVhat Vtolette's smooth black hair and long black lashes give 3 would we have done without his bass in the band? fin,-3lm05i Ofmmal Pharm ,YO her HDPCHFHUQCA This sg The best of luck to you, Bill, maiden has two hobbies, swimming and dancing. She f-jj, ts well known tn our organizations, NlORDEl.L ELEANOR H. 5 f A MEIN ' OGREN, MARGUERITE V. tn 71 I College Preparatory Course. MMMECC Latin Club, 3, 'Xe Oufse- Si This year the Senior class seems to have made a spe- Chorus' 45 S'3'3 C'-'bl Ficnch Chfb' , V i cialty of gathering new members, rather good looking N0 OM' C33 ASf1Y Xfafilllfflw llfiinj Cl-HSS Spirit. She E ones, too, don't you think? The student body has not has school sptrtt,4tooA. lhlarguertte is a member of ottr Hg only taken Eleanor under its wing, but her teachers best knogvnl Orfzantzattonf Dont forirvt that the Ch0fUS have marked her O.K, too. ts one o ttem. NORDSTROM, ERIC ALFRED OLSON FRANK WtLLtAM 'lEckie Pancho'l Mixed COUFSC- Mechanical Course. . , - sis l'00lb3ll- frank is 'an excellent thinker and can be depended upon Eric needs no introduction as a football player. In In 3 CUSIS- Allh0l-llih he I5 0119 Ofvflllf Cllflel lllfmbefsi fact, we don't think he needs an introduction of any Frank 15 YEHHY fi.Sl0fmY Delfel- Wwe all llke lllm VQYY, :Eg kind to R,H.S, students. Eric is very fond of sports Very' mllfh- HUTCS 10 lil? flllufew Pfanki Fishing is also a favorite pastime with him. Vile bid you well for the future, Eric. OLSON HUGO EVOR , -tyatoi - RORRMAN, ERNST AUGUST, JR. . gi ..Emie,, Mechanical Course. vs! - Q '-: - : ' l - 'P Mfchffmcal Course' ,itlZllc2ugil0O'tl'C'fhQZe afiQ'S'feYtl3Q ghfllll ill 'llflttetfe Ernst never had a place on the llonor Roll but wouldn't find another Hugo Olson the world over, He's neither did he belong to the class of mediocres. We dillerent, and then too perseverance, clevcrness, stabtl- 'gf know, when he leaves his arrow will be attned for ity, are all characteristics which place him above the success and we hope it makes a crack shot. average. 355 Nottstzn, CQRACE MILDRED OLSON, RUDOLPH H.-XROLD itGayu ttlzudytr Commercial Course. Mechanical Course. Spanish Club, 3. 4. Football, 3. 4, Basketball, 4: Hi-Y. li-5 Grace is always so calm and peaceful that we wonder Rudy is another one of our bright and shining ath- what would aggravate her, She takes things as they letic stars. Not only is he good in this respect but he 1 come and lets others worry if they want this occupation. carries all his school work well. He is an ardent ad- She surely is a desirable metnber of the class of '24. mirer ol brunettes. ' ii. at-2 ' '-lf. 1 , ' ,,,3 ',,. ' .. ............ .,..- ....., - ..Zff'. , t'::f ,t l49l V l ,,7 , A L, I L as I , . In , I y at M ye 2 I - if W -, 5 f, V' Mafia Url.-Nl: , , fd K . A,AM i, ,f gr Il is fl: Er , . l la w, . i '52 it ' I , C Q ' si ,, is l E Osrtc, BESSIE ELLA PARLEE, EARL VV. ' i ' . H ' f L' Commercial Course. Dubsl , f ig Here's a lass that has all the qualities that make up Mechanical Coulse' a fine stenographer. Then if she doesn't like the idea That's a mean looking canoe Earl has and weuwonder f ' 1 of being a stenog. all her life we know that it will if he is unchaperoned when he goes out all hy himself, , If , . , . . , Q be easy for her to Inake a good-, 'lhere Isn't much Earl doesnt know In the line ol ,F 27' math,, history or some other boresome subject. ' . ' ff OSTROM, MILDRED VIVIAN P S Q ff? - - AYNE YLVIA its UMW' 1-stroma E f Cfimmefcial COUVSG' A College Preparatory Course. 5 Shall we mention first her smile or her scholastic ability. Library Club, 3, 4: Amazons, 3: Annual Staff, 4: 'Q it L t tak tl- t d lr ltf l Intl h h gtv la re t AVBL! 4' j 2 C S C 'IH C lgl U S C W IC ES P C SU O Ig. , all who see It and is never forgotten. As you all know, , 'iw , I , k P B ih d Q . ' ' Nlildred is an cxcellcnt Student' bllvers. lst! t tlat some nic name. ut s e oesnt gg act at all like her name. On thc contrary she is en- X tirely opposite and gives everyone a good laugh and 3 - PAGE, MILTON FREEMAN is in general, fi typical friend. 22 I1 ..M-1 n I , 1 t . , lw f W 2 College Preparatory Course. PEA?-EiCi!ff,,C'ARI' A' Football, 119, 'zot TI-ack. '19, 'zog Pirates Junior - 7' , li Chamber of Commerce. Mixed Coulsem A v 5 He has been out of school for several years and we all Bend, li 21 33 Phlloi Hhyi R-O-T'C' g admire him for coming back. We all remember when Cully's reliability and popularity make him ever in 'S lNIilt'l was one ol our football stars and then he fell demand. Everybody likes 'LCully because he surely 1 in love and we lost him. Good luck, RIilt, is, well-you know what we mean. If you haven't 1- ' ' heard 'KCully play jazz, you haven't heard anything V5 ' tl 'l'l. 5 PALMER, CARI, A. nor I ll he e . - ACullIe PELL, EMILY 4 Mixed Course. Toms i 1 R.o.T.c., 2, 5, 41 Captain, 4g ICC., 1, 2, Mixed Course. 1 Ii E We fuel highly honored 'hat .We are to be th? Class th Emily is just as nice as she looks, Those who are for- f Q hld Carl farewell' R'H'S' Whl Shrely mlss him' Call Lunate enough to be called her friends know her to be Q 5 made many friends during his high school career. He ngwclll the right kind' --Ave!-vous pmpam mire -? Y , has an excellent record lh thc R'O'T'C' leron pour aujourtl'hiII, Xlademoiselle Pell? 2 l V K Y I 3 PALM, FRANCES LEINORE PETERSON, CLIFFORD E. A Fran Cliff , 1 Mixed Course. , Commercial Course. X 3 VVe haven't known this Winsome Senior long, but in a Clifford is not a youth who would do anything he was short time, she has surely placed herself high in our told not to do, but do you know that sometimes he I estimation. Fran moved into the metropolis from ivon't do what he is told to do? He has been ct i the larm and we've certainly got to hand it to her. conscientious student and has been fully repaid in grades, 2? if gi all A ' ,Q i f . ., L ' . , 'W 551' AH' M A' --- 11- ' C1 V ' ' ' in ' 'W' r 'f-'ii' A f , 4--ia' f -- r t ' ' 'M' ih 'M 'Ai ' E501 1 ftsrvfsi if . , , , N . .Q 'E Mi ,,,,' .. .pg PETERSON, FERN EVELYN PORTER, KIXTIiERINE FRANCES HPeteY! nnFran!7 Commercial Course. Herels to a good all around sport in 'all senses of the word. Here's to Fern. They say she Is going to make a very Fine and eflicient stenographer or secretary. She was an ardent booster of the class of '24, PETERSON, MARION Lots Commercial Course. President Girl Reserves, 24 Secretary Girl Reserves, lg A.B.L,, 3. hlarion doesn't believe in making enemies. Blarion is always as busy as a bee gathering honey, but she is gathering knowledge. She makes a true pal, Anyone who is lucky enough to he her friend knows this to be a fact. PETERSON, JOSEPH RAYMOND HRHYYI Mechanical Course. Here's to the boy who has something to say and says itl He is a good student and well liked by those who know him. Raymond is a friend to be admired and will probably be a great inventor in late years. PIERCE, ROBERT MORRIS Morrie Classical Course. Wireless Club, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2: Biology Club. 2: R.O.T.C., Z, 3, 4. Here is a real radio bug. However. in spite of his his numerous outside activities he has surely kept up SIUdlES very credttably and has lIad time to take an active part in many of the school organizations, PONTIUS, RALPH ARNOLD 1 -Aisudft Mechanical Course. Basketball, 4. Ralph. the daily visitor to the R.H.S. library, doesn't like to study, but then, most boys don't. Perhaps he devotes too much time to sport. At any rate, he's a splendid golf and tennis player. Q Q Q Classical Course. Amazons, 2, 3: Library Club, 4: 8-S-3 Club, 4, You know Fran had quite a hard time getting to school on time so she always tried to keep first hour vacant, in case the alarm didn't ring org. Very few kept straight faces when they were near Fran. UEE, CI.ARA NIARGARET 'fClare lN1ixed Course. Chorus, 3, 43 Latin Club, 3. Of course we all know her as a booster of our football games, perhaps because in years past we had such splen- did cheer leaders. VVe all like her. Clara has a pleasant smile for everyone, usually accompanied by a delightful toss of her head. UIGLEY, CATHERINE VXRGINI,-X SnOotz Classical Course. Owl Stall, 3, 45 A,B,L., 3, 4. l'lere's to the girl who makes friends wherever she goes. Catherine is very clever and talented: she takes a keen interest in school activities. Catherine is a real booster. VVe like her originality in the feature stories for the f'Owl. UIGLEY ELIZABETH '-Lib ' Classical Course. A.B.L., 43 Owl, 4. Elizabeth Quigley has joined us just in time to he in our graduating class. She is what you call a whtzz ink her school work. Quiet and d1gn1fied'she has many friends and admirers In her short stay with us, RANDERSON, EVERETT WILLIAM ..Randyn Mixed Course. Track. 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 4. Trust thyselfg every heart vibrates to that iron string. Looks have deceived tts again. Appearance is a deceitful foel Once within the trapdoor of his mind you'll Find hrst hand information about the Reading List. ' fam- ii 1-nina f 7 V - f V V' uf' ' E511 I Bob V -4-I--I Regs 1 .V W' . . RATI-IKE, FIERBERT WILHELM REITQCH, ROBERT R R R R Hub Commercial Course To hear his deep guttural Hello might gixe one the Impression that Herbert Is gruff but he certainly Isn I He only acts that wav He IS a fine fellow and girls he has a wonderful big car AY, AUDREY GEORGENE K-Daisy!! Mixed Course. French Club, 2. Xliell, are you looking for a quiet sort of girl? lf you are, Audrey is whom you want. VVe would all like to hear her play the saxophone. You ought to hear Audrey rattle off French. EAD, MARION LOUISE Mary Annl' Mixed Course. This pretty Senior may be a policeman's daughter. but she isn't a bit formidable. In fact, she's just as nice as she can be. She Isn't particularly fond of school but she always manages to get through. EILLY, FRANCES PEARL Frannyl' College Preparatory Course. Frances is always very sweet. You can get Aa hearty laugh out of her. Her eyes are always sparkling. She is a very jolly companion and we know she has lots of friends. EIMER, STANLEY NELSON AtBudH Mechanical Course. Stan is always a wide-awake youth and it is a pleasure to watch his eyes twinkle. Klany girls envy him his complexion. His cheeks are so rosy and for some reason or Other, his sandy-colored hair falls just so, Mixed Course Lightweight Football 2 Heaiyweight Iootball 4 Captain Football 4 Lightweight Basketball 2 Heavy weight Basketball 4 Student 'Xlayor 4 Senior Pres: dent 4 Student Council 4 Bob means a lot to our class and school No words could express our feelings when we saw Fighting Bob going through the halls on crutches. VVe congratulate you, Bob, for just what you are, and are going to be. RETZLOFE, CI-IARI.oTTE MARTHA Chuck Commercial Course. A.B,L., l, 2, 3, 4: Gym. 1, 2, J, 4. We always know when Charlotte's around. She is very studious and you never see Charlotte passing away the time on lrifles. She was a member of the A.B.L. and you know, thatls 'null said. ITCHIE, RUTH BARBARA Bobby Mixed Course. Ever to her books she looks and there finds information. When she greets us with a smile she makes us doubly glad. She had lots of trouble keeping each and every hair in place. Isn't it a pleasure to watch her? ROBINSON, EILEEN 44Be?hy!Y Business Course. ' Drama Club. 25 Spanish Club, 3: A. B. L., 3. This pretty Senior deserves all the praise we can give her, Although she is quiet she has Inany friends, of course, only those worthy of a friendship like hers. The boys like her, too, and well4-can you blame them? ROHLEN, LOIS W. ttLOie!J College Preparatory Course. A.B.L.. 3. 4: Drama Club, 3g French Club, 45 Lit- erary Club, 4. Lois is always congenial and friendly toward everyone, Everyone heartily enjoys her readings. Her face is al- ways aHame with joy. Her eyes twinkle and when she smiles we can see her pearly teeth. Lois will never be a bore to anyone. 4 ...It l ' 'sf::...,,g.:g1, H '- Y I .L1fi,,QW iii, Y H , 9. TES? ig 'S ' ...TZ . 5f3 'h k 'ruinai1u'r:' :jg Q' Il N 'I' l nal Al M YY it Y! 'I - f T 'i, ill ' '1'i 'i' ,LM ,U .,!5!l ' , ' i?'flf.,., QZZZLJ I cf . , if ,. ..- f... -Q hun' -an-mana E521 -au' . -I 2 i i X 7 r i 5 3 5 l 'Y ,' . 'gZ'.Z'49'-. f f- J ' -W AAf' 1-Jf . ?':,W- s E' ' t I 'A ... '- -............,.. .,Q. ,.,. gi, J. ,ff 6 .ill . ixT'IfTTff?TfM T, f'f'11.. ' .,..' .--fIfff.. ..Y....: .,,. .1 'ffff ROLASON, HELEN C. SANDBERG, ALICE MARIE Classical Course. As sweet as a hlay morning and just as refreshing is Helen. She may not be continually in the fray of a history debate, but slIe is always ready with the cor- rect answer when called upon and those answers count. RosItIE, ANTHONY KiTOny!! Mechanical Course. Football, 4: Basketball, 3. 4: Hi-Y. Tony is full of hght and ambition, with a desire to be always working onward and upward. We may also add that with Tony playing basketball and 'isinkingn the most of any during a game. we had a star team. ROTSTEIN, LOUIS B. Louie Commercial Course. Drama Club, 4. 'zlsqr he's a jolly good fellow which nobody can deny. 'lhat's the way to describe Louis. Ile made many friends on account of, his happy good-natured manner, It helps a lot sometimes. Louis. RUNDQUIST, GOLDIE LINXEA Redl' lylixed Course. Great things will come of her abilities. Her disposition is as sunny as her name. ln her smile there lurks a loveliness seldom seen. She says her nickname is Red. Is there anything about that which mystifies you? SAMELSON, ALTA ELIZABETII NAI!! Mixed Course. Amazons, 2: Biology Club, 2, 3. 4g Drama Club, 3, 4: Basketball Team. Alta is a fine type ol girl. When anyone needs any assistance, Alta is right there. She has taken part in many plays and pantomimes put on in the Aud. We put the stamp of approval on anything she does. t.Alxv Commercial Course. Al has such enticing ways it's hard to resist her. She has a smile all her own for some lIlCmbETS of the opposite sex. VVe don't think her greatest ambition is learning, but then, it was almost. SATRE, MARTHA MURIEL iiMUfIll Mixed Course. Chorus, 2, 35 Glee Club, l, 2, 33 8-SA3 Club, 4. Always happy as can be is lylartha. She has the lovea liest hair and, oh. so much of it. Martha is always very conscientious in her work and we are positive she has been rewarded. SAUNDERS, K.-XRL 6 I 'Speed ' Commercial Course. R.O.T.C., 3, 4. Fortunate indeed is the one to whom Karl bequeaths his sunny disposition when he leaves. Nothing can overshadow his spirits, and we have all found hiIn an ideal friend. Karl is capable of filling any position and of doing everything the best way. SCH.-XBACKER WESI.EY ROBERT . AAWes,U HRedYI College Preparatory Course. R.O.T.C.. 2, 33 Band, l, 2, 3, 4. This handsome fellow has red hair and a temper to match, but he doesn't very often lose it. Wes is in the band and makes them all fall when he marches around in his red cap, white trousers, and black puttees. SCIIELL, LOUISE Ween Commercial Course. Louise is modest 'as a violet, but a strikingly pleasant young lady. She is an accomplished dancer. We all like her geniality of manner. She has many fervent adtnirers. r 1 F Y ... - --ww - 7 ,aww Q.. 1'- E531 ... ..-..-.......,.-M.. As K . I ts. ,fa 4 ,.,,,,,,..,,.,,,.,,.,,i,...,..,.,., M- ,. ..... , . Q Q 'J ' ..,.,,.,... . . , ..,.,..,..c.,.,,..,,,.,, ,, , L . , - .... .... A. ,g is iixi I .- 41 5 Sz. ll, SCIILEICIIER, AI.ICE NIILDRED Sci-IULTZ, LOUISE GERTRUDE ,id ffslikew ' -Iwezw l Commercial Course- Commercial Course. ffl Treasurer of Owl, 4. Chor , ll,- Alice is lovely as Springtime and yet as firm and dur- us' J' S able as a rock, She belongs to the time when knights Here is Wisdom's own disciple. Here is truth and con- li were bold--enough of that. As treasurer of the Owl Alice has kept a faultless account of the funds. SCIIN IDT, FRAN K HAROLD Stanty that timernever can decay. Rubies may gleam and diamonds glitter but few can be both sweet and wise. In this sweet nature there rests a love for music. is l a Til! 1. ss: la, Mixed COUYSC. SCRIBEI1, EDNA BERNICE lg Basketball, 4. K Eddie Frank was one of our basketball stars. He has quite Mixed Course. Z1 mob of staunch feInInIne admirers. Frank Is always smiling, and well, a smile doesn't harm his looks any. Paint and Palette Club, A Th' ',F k,.il h llif - h . . . 'l llltstiosli ran :ml e l mugi le no matur W at This you know: what she does she does sincerely. Fhose fs u who have touched the spring of her friendship have found a friend therein. Won't it be fine to say in after K' SCHROEDER3 GEORGE RAYMOND years, 'LI graduated in that artist's class? Mechanical Course. George you know is one of our little fellows. He is SCRIBER MINERVA CELES-I-IA very studious and does excellent work. That's the ' . li kind of students R.H.S. needs, George, and we are Commercial Course- glad you have made good' 'fFleeting are these moments. She makes the most of time. In her quiet aiiitude there runs al vein of mirth SCHROM, GLADYS which gives gladness Io those who find It. Minerva IS fl: . l'l' h ldd-.Sh'lll ' rl Classical Course. Egiidilpxttyitra tr e ve prix ate secretary to Ml! Dicken's Club, I, Z3 Vice-President Dicken's Club, lg lsfl Library Board, 2, 43 Student Council, 35 Student Hand , , ' Book, 43 A.B.L., 4, Drama Club, 3, 45 Chairman SEABERG, CYEORGE CLIFFORD Book Week Assembly, 4g Annual Staff, 4. Commercial Course. M I l Here is the type of girl who is loved for her many good , , is qualities. Everyone of us remember her splendid pro- GEQTHC has 5'-ich 3 fall' Cofflplexlon 3nd,f05Y Checks thaf logucs and also llc, poetic talent as displayed ln Om- he Is envied by the-opposite sex.lHe Is a good workei is gliook Week Assembly. Here's to further success, and has been 3 Cfsflll 10 our Clam' aclys, ? , 'Q SHANHOUSE, LEQNARD SCHIILEIPI, Joe Lenny , Scientific Course. Mixed Course. Orchestra, 3, 45 French Club, lg Student Council, lg A Ruofl-'Cu Z, 3, 4. Football. l, Z, J, 4. gi, Viie suppose that in future days, Joe will be a professor Lenny played some preat games, although last season in chemistry in some university. We have rumors. too, he had trouble with his shoulder, Len has such dreamy . . . 9 that he is a great French shark. joe IS well liked by eyes. We wonder whom he thinks about, perhaps It the student body and promises to have a brilliant career. is one of the heroines in The Saturday Evening Post. lil lf? F . Wosows- e.-s t -s-, - . .oss..ss css.. . 'f ug' . gs, .1 s- r e . ,..-. W V., M- -f sc, , A - ' 1 ,I-:,.., l54l , l ! ---A ,A,,.., ..b. ,1L', SHERMAN EUNICE BERYI. SIMPSON, ALICE EMMALINE , Billie Classical Course. Biology Club, 3, Some people 'Alive to work or work to live. Beryl lives to work-school work, that Is, and as a result MAI!! Mixed Course. A,B.L.. 3,A 4. A A A A A ln her quiet way she is a star In this universe. Alice is a good student. She was a member of the A.B.L. In lf she is one Of the highest ranked seniors we have. her third and fourth years. l.et us not try to count her friends, SHIEIRMAITLHCHARLES LAWRENCE SJOBLOMA MARGARET AA Clsslslibfal Course uRedU Glee Club, 2, 3, 41 Football, 3, Track. I, 2: Hi-Y foflnnerclal giofffsfg ,Ii A ,, K 4, B , Club: Basketball, 2. '.m3'0nf' lf ' vz 'C remfna-'i?d'Enf'T ' Ogeei Allow us to introduce another of our track men who glue-,4,1Q'fekSHii.f1g Cys' 5' ' Oc C7 eam' ' 5' has won for himself a name for the 'ABook of Famcu Mjvten ITC CY Samgll 'DA ,.R,A1., .A AA . It m in R.ll.S. He has a very commendable voice and has A J our 3 Mmm 3 lm L 1' CU amy 59 C swimmer, She looks so strong and robust, and is a certainly done his share toward putting R.ll.S. on top. SHIMMIN MY1.RIa,x J. A. 1 Shimmy Mixed Course. A.B.L.. 3, 41 Biology Club. Z, 32 Student Handbook: Rab Booster Clubg Ad, Manager Annual, 4. Mylrea has been gifted with that neeesary ability to acquire high marks by means of good speech, She was interested in all school matters-political, social. schol- astic. athletic. and otlierwise. She helped make the advertising section of the Annual a success. SHOLD, HAROLD JOHN IIERMAN Shoveles Mixed Course. Agricultural Club: R.O.T,C.: Rifle Team, 4. Harold hails from the country and finds himself almost at the head of our stars lle certainly hasn't been inactive in school and as a result is exceedingly popular among the student affairs. SHORT, AUDREY LOUISE --Audyi' Mixed Course. Student Council, l: Captain Girls' Basketball Team, lg French Club, Z: Amazons, Z: Drama Club, 35 Booster, 3. 4: 8-5-3 Club, 3. 43 Biology Club. 3. u Another of our l.G.'s who found it too heartrending to leave us before june. is Audrey. She, with those wonderful dimples, is not the type that is easily for- gotten and We hope in her successful future she will not forget us. perfect specimen of health. ln athletics we take OH our hats to you, Red. SMITH, FLORABEL ttpinkyn Mixed Course. Drama Club, 23 Tri-Y Club. 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 3: Chorus, 2, 3. Red hair and pretty? Uh my yesl To see Florabcl with a green ribbon tied over those hery curls and a bright smile is indeed to like her. Shc is short, but that is sometimes an advantage in a basketball game. SMITH, F. GARVER Tate lyfixed Course. Brilliancy brings its own reward and Garrer will find his. He's eager to please and a pleasant companion. What more could be desired? Garver is a real radio fan, too, and his name often appears in a local newsa paper in that connection. SMITH, Ii.-XTHARINE ELZA Kitty Mixed Course. G.A.C., 1: Amazons, 2, 3: Life Saving Corps. 2, 35 Little Almond Eyes, 21 8-S-3 Club, 4. We called her Kitty, Why? We do not know. In the days when Kitty took gym, could she do any stunts? We should say she could and did. 'tKitty's Azoice was always well modulated and we liked to hear er talk. ' ' N 'C My ii M ti V nh'-A VM -N M ' l55l HE '.. . e ee L , ,LA ., - hJ,. T.kMe iWt.eWWns2ig?QBGii52tTM . SMITH, MARIE EDNA SoI.oMoNsoN, DAVID THEODORE A'Smitty Mixed Course. Dickens Club, I, 2. At the rate she is going, Nlarie will be able, at the age of fifty, to say she never stepped from the straight and narrow path. Keep up the good work, Marie, for it's people like you that count. SMITH, MARION DEWEY College Preparatory Course. Girls' Student Council, 2: A.B.L., 3, 4g Secretary A.B.L.. 45 Dickens Club Treasurer, l: Library Board. 2g French Club, Z, 33 Annual Stall, 4. lX'Iarion always has a pleasant smile, even for the Freshies. Nlarion doesn't seeIII to have any special choice. She likes 'em all. She is an active member of the A.B.L., too. hlarion put a lot of time on the Annual to make the Humor section a success. SMITH NIARION MAE Mary Ann Teachers, Course. Girls' Chorus, l, 25 Glee Club. 3, 4: Spanish Club, 35 S-5-3 Club, 4 hlarion is forever giggling. She believes life is funny and that we shouldn't worry so much. We know she has Inany advocates in the class of 'Z4. She's going to l'Davell Scientific Course. Biology Club. Z: Student Council, 2: Hi-Y Club, 4: Assembly hlayor, 4g Debate, 3, 45 Drum Nlajor of Band, 3, 4. Dave is very small of stature. Gee, it's hard to say that. He certainly Inade a fine appearing drum major and an excellent debater. He does love to aggravate the girls and teachers. Dave's a leader, no doubt 0 that. SPIEKERMAN, CLETUS WILLIAM nspeckn Mechanical Course. R.O.'l'.C., 3, 4. Here is one of the very best students in school. We know lIe is striving for a place on the Senior Honor Roll. Speck is thoroughly human for all his schol- astic qualities. He has many friends in R.H.S. STENSTROM, MARJORIE ANNA iIMarjIi Commercial Course. hlarjorie is a hard working, energetic little girl. Her smile and. gentle manner have won her many friends, Nlarjorie Isn't a great talker, but we like to listen to what she does say. make an eflicient stenographer. STERNER, RALPH A. Ax 77 Jeff SMITH, 1foIzERT VVILLIAM Mixed Course. Bobby Ralph Sterner excels in reading hlacbeth, VVe have a MIXCd Course, sneaking idea he'd like to be a Shakespearean actor. Aff Club, 42 Anmml Staff, 4' ii2alli.fhf3SLil2' fi?-fill f,.2f2l.I2liS' rl.l5.'331fi?nfh3?J'1 .i'2 Another 'member of the Annual Stall is Bob and praise ,he same. IS due him for his gaithful work on the cartoons in this book. Bob is popu ar with both species. He is a good ' Y 1 student and spends his time on profitable things. STEVEASR SIRACE F' Gracle SNIvEI.Y, BERNICE ANNA Mlxed C0urSe. Betty Basketball, l: Amazons, 2: Booster Club, 3, 45 French Cgmmercizil Cours? 2Ste?diIaisnahaCg1lil,Ie Jprgtiiegtcdylgy iiidiithe prettiest This curly-haired bobby Is a favorite with all-let her hair. Her only worry is her freckles. She has tried cadet hero Igufh far that, Her teachers will all put in every freckle cream on the market without result. Never a good wor or er in her school work, too. Where mind, Grace. we know the freckles come from your are you going next. Bernice. to Vassar or to Wellesley? sunny disposition. YZ Y -1 L AY t W .i .,.t .,,,. ,,.. 7, 1 .i .YM ' Y.,,i j ,v Y,M,l- 11 nnu l56l alla 'ff' STEVENS, WEBB COLE STRAUSS, A. LABURNA Steve Mixed Course. '-Y Club, 4, 'ootia . ' rac', , 4i Stu ent Council 3. VVebb has made himself known through his good worl in participating in athletics, Any praise that should le given Webb will he taken care of in the Athletic section of this book, He helped bring R.H.S. to the top. ST. JOHN, ROBERT itB0bn Mixed Course. Delphics, I. A mind full of lofty ideas has A'Bob, He's too high minded to be interested in the petty incidents around school but just get him on the golf links and he's gone. We can't say anything against Bobs scholastic record either. STOCKI-IUS, MERYLE ALICE Classical Course. A.B.L.. 4: Dickens Club, lg 8-5-3 Club. 3: Latin Club, fi. As a member of an illustrious Cicero class, Xleryle has successfully overcome any difhculties she might have had in readng Latin. Meryle was always a five subject Honor Roll student and was active in many clubs of the school. STOCKING, GLENN HOLMES StOcky College Preparatory Course. Track, 3. 43 Football, 4: Annual Staff, 45 Yvinner of Pentathalon, 4: HiAY Club, 4. Did you ever see Glenn when he didn't say, Want to buy a ticket? Glenn is a very active member of the '24 class and everyone likes him. And zovvief How he can runl Glenn put in hard work on the Annual featuring the athletics. STOKES, LAWRENCE RAYMOND t.I-dorryii Classical Course. R.O,T.C., 2, 3, 4g Glee Club, l, Z5 Drama Club, 3, 4: Owl, 4. Stokes is a live wire in our class. Dance? Lead cheers? Oh, no, not at allf He is a great tease and likes to gig? his name Abraham Lincoln or to be called hir, ti es. Burna Mixed Course I 3 4 Lambda Ixapva J 4 Annual Staff French Club l LaBurna was a hard viorker for the Annual this year She is actnely interested in all the chool organization and can always be relied upon to lend a hand in a pinch. She is an ardent Rab booster. STROH, DONALD ROBERT Don Chemistry Course. f Glee Club, 4: Track, 4. Here is a lad with a shock of red hair and a merry twinkle in his eye. Everyone here knows that he has a very keen sense of humor. Donald is a valuable mem- ber of the Glee Club. STROH, PIAZELLE ALICE jackie Mixed Course. Did you ever see Hazelle Stroh cranking a llivver? kifhy, of course notf She docsn't have to. There are always too many willing hands to do that for her. Ilazelle has a sweet personality and the brains to go with it. STROTE, LOYAL atcopvi Mixed Course. Loyal's name seems to have been a sort of an incentive to him for he surely lived up to it. He was always loyal to his school, to his class, and to his work, to his teachers and to his friends. STUKEY, LOUISE Stukey Mixed Course. A.B.L., 3, 43 Drama Club, 3, 4. We predict Louise as the coming favorite of Grand Opera or Broadway or something like that. She has surely proved her dramatic ability in her work with hliss Perego and we know her future efforts will meet with much success. l ..... ...M ...awfa-. iz 6 :El .Sl ll I i if 1' f-yegfwx , M, . .. , M , ,.. -f 1 , t , ,Qt .,,,. .. ,, .,,,, ,,. ,,,,, ,, L., L, L., .... L E -. s.. . - is i ., , i ti fl I I l Qi li ii it i fl H !7 tt U III Ill14,Tk3 d A4B,M?.' -,V-'Z J: . - , , 2 , . ' - s V '. - s 3 l f f 1 W' . .. .I-......,.-,-.-Q-..-1..--I ' f--r ' ' ' ' 4U ' -Q .. ,. ...................,-QW .., ...v-....a........-.sw,... ...I , it f -, ---1 ff - - ,W 1-. was ' ' ' f57l S . SULLIVAN, GLADYS ELSIE SVVANSON, VIOLA ELIZABETH It ' 1 VI' KlGladY7 Mixed Course. A Glee Club, 33 Biology Club, Z, 3, 4: President Biology Club, 33 Little Almond Eyes, lg Dickens Club, 1, 2. Gladys is one of the wise of our class. She is greatly interested in science and we wouldn't wonder if some day she would be some sort of Oligist. It's all right if you like it, Gladys, dear. SUND, ETHEL ELEANOIIE MEF! lwlixed Course. - Ethel surely has a ruddy complexion and is getting better looking every day. She is very quiet and some- times it is very hard for her to express herself without blushing, but when she does, K'listen. SURVVILL, STANLEY llstanll Mechanical Course. Stanley' is certainly a chemistry shark. He specializes In writing. Stanley doesn't do-any unnecessary talking, but is quick witted and can give a ready answer when he wishes. All kinds of good luck, Stanley. SURWILL, WILLIAM C. HBHIJJ Mixed Course. VVilliam isn't very talkative. He surely knows chem- istry. You should have seen the crowds around him when they were writing up an experiment. .VVell, good luck to you. SWANBORG, VERNA JOSEPHINE M. KlTiny7! Classical Course. Student Council,-lg Dickens Club, lg Drama Club. 2g Amazons, 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary Amazons, 43 Life Saving Corps, 2, 3, 43 8-5-3 Club, 4. Verna may be small of stature but she is great of knowl- edge and character. Verna is one of our athletic girls. do you remember some of her stunts in the L'Aud? Commercial Course. French Club, Zg Booster Club, 4. Not so common a first name but a more common last. Viola was a staunch promoter of both our football and basketball teams. She lacked neither school spirit nor class spirit. She is a most interesting and entertaining speaker. SWANSON, WALTER F. f'Walliel' Commercial Course. R.O.T.C., 2, 3, 4. Walter has been in the R.O.T.C. lor three years. Quite a record, isnlt it? He is also much interested in basket- ball and we wish him all kinds of success. SWENSON, FLORENCE ETHEL HFIOH Commercial Course. A demure little lass was she. She is very popular with the other sex. She is so very little that if in a crowd. we must count heads for fear we have lost our little Florence. SWENSON, MILDEED CAROLINE T rtMillyxr .. Commercial Course. French Club, Z. There was a W'ant Ad'-' from the R.H.S. which sought for a sweet tempered girlkhaving a charming personality and a winning smile. Mildred applied and received the position at once. She hasn't clipped her tresses yet. ALBOT, C. JOSEPHIN E Dick Mixed Course. ?icgtens Club, lg Biology Club, 2, Student Council, Here are worth and goodness for their own value. K'Her smile is like the sunshine, her voice is e'er soft. To know her is to love her. josephine lives in Rochelle but we are very glad she decided upon a pursuit of knowledge in R.H.S. .,V pi H exit tw. P E. H.. , I. .-, ..-9 Q rfHORNBORROW, WrLt.xAM TRAVIS TREFZ, VVrLLrAM ARTIPIUR 'r T T AKBilly!! Mixed Course. Library Board, Z, 33 Swimming Team, 33 Basketball, 4. Everybody likes Bill even the faculty. We all know him as a fish-in the pool--in other words he is a Fine swimmer. His athletic ability seems to be in the fore- ground because he is a basketball hero. too. HELANDER, PERCY WIL1-'RED tnpercil College Preparatory Course. Band, 3, 4, Drama Club, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club, 41 Annual Staff, 4. If you want an authority on any subject ask Percy. He has proved himself very efficient in the management of his department of the Annual. Percy may be serious in the classroom but he has a sense of humor. HULANDER, LINNEA SYLVIA ttLinny!!! Commercial Course. Linnea is one of the attractive girls of the class of 'Z-l. although we can't say she is a second Venus, Linnea seems to have a heart and cheerful ways. She is one of the studious type. ODSON, RUTH EILEEN Toddyl' Mixed Course. 3, 4: French Club, 3, 45 Student Council, 4. A.B.L., VVhen you look at Teddy a well-known advertisment comes to your mind, Keep your school girl complex- ion. She's always smiling and is very amusing. She surely makes a fine companion and friend. TREADWELI,, BURSON KA-Buzzyl? Mixed Course. Burson is a very likeable sort of young man. He is friendly, not because he thinks he must be, but because he likes to be. Burson likes to be out of doors and is especially fond of hunting and fishing. Bill Mechanical Course. R.O.T.C., 2. 3, 4. Bill can drive a Fordfinto a ditch. He should he careful and not imperil the lives of his friends, Bill has worked hard on chemistry and history Qwe have to, don't we, Billij and is coming out with shining colors. TRUMBUI,I., EDNA Andzfl Mixed Course. Drama Club. 3, Handbook Committee, 4, Class Color Committee, 4: A.B.L., 3, 4: Owl, 4. Edna is going to be a great newspaper reporter, be- cause we can tell from her glowing articles in the Owl that her ability along this line is good. She is con- stantly an Honor Roll student and a hard worker. VFURNROSE, BERTHA CHARLOTTE ..Bertu Commercial Course. Thoic who know her best admire the stability of her character, VVhen we prick the bubble of her good nature, she will laugh heartily. Ilere's to all sorts of good luck for you, Berthal TWOMEY, JAMES CARLYLE Stable Sgtf' Mixed Course. . R,O,T,C.: Wireless Club. 5. 4: 8-5-3 Club. In later years we are going to remember james in a military uniform for that is how we see him most, He is one of the radio bugs and a very hard worker in the Junior' Press Club. UDELOWISH, NIORRIS BERN HARD uM0rry!! Mixed Course. Philos, 3, 43 Business Klanager Owl. 4: Debate, 3, R.O.T.C., Z, 3, 4. Morris Udelowish is that streak that goes dashing 'round the halls on Fridays. Bforris has a permanent wave. Vkonder what beauty parlor he caters to? S'all right Nforry you have given a lot to our school. We appre- ciate it, too. Y ri- ,. ,V I A ,M ,,,. ., .A-..5,., WV H f -Y '1 '.t7 -0' - rr.: 1-f .. 1-1 .. U91 W MMM W F ff? 'fr , . is.. . Q,, 4 .- . .... e ....., , ...W as QW f :iq -4' 'L f ...JL 'LN' .,.,,-- s' Lg ,b,, ,5'1'i,- . a .4 as I E Y Y 2. i i . i K. 9 . 5. i l l if , l i . il r VOLLAND, GIBSON WESTER, ELs1E VIOLET 1 tlGibiy --AIU ' E College Preparatory Course. Domestic Science Course. R.O,T.C., 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4: Rifle French Club, 3. TC-im, 3, 4- Elsie's blonde complexion and quaint manner have ' We all know 'fGib as the brilliant end on our football lFl'0UEZl1K her AIUHUY 3fllUlYU'5- NUW Ql COUVSS YOU all il i team last year. There are just loads of other things we have a certain blackfeyed l70Y lIlAmllld' YCS, we be- 5 know him for, too, just a few of which are: athletics, lieve he is the chief One. Lucky, Isnt he? 1 scholastic record and courteous manners. ',i VVHITMORE, HELEN IOLA ' VVALSH, Roi.Lo LIERBERT Mlxed COUYSC- 5 Rolly Helen has been characterized as a punctual, painstaking Mechanical Course. student. Wouldn't it be fine if therewere more like her? I . A Smile at Helen and she will give you a very pleasant , Swimming Team, J, 4- smile in return. She leaves many friends in R.H,S. 2 Yes, Rollo is our giant swimmer and diver. He, with '- the black curly hair, is this tank shark. We're glad E he is one to bring swimming into the limelight in R,H.S. VVHlTlflEY1 CUFFORD LLSWORTH No, he isn't one to neglect his studies. Cl1f:f,l - Mixed Course. 5 WARD, LOIS FRANCES Clifford's slogan seems to be, f'lf at first you don't suc- U rt n cee try, try again. an it as cerlainy pro uce , L0 d d h l d d . very creditable results, We have found Clifford one Mlxed Course- who has many friends and he has proved to be an ideal A.B.L.g Library Board, 23 Dickens Club. One himself- 2 She is clever and pretty and an ash blonde. VVhen she 4 speaks the world listens. Quaint is her smile and pleas- VVILGU5 IQATHARINE ANN ' ing her ways. She had a locker near Room 9 in her HK 3, sophomore year. Remember? Cl ay, I C HSSICH OUTSC. , A.B.L., 3, 43 Booster Club: Student Council, 4g ' W?lRAUEHi HELEN ELIZABETH French Club, Z, 35 Class Treasurer, 43 Lambda Kappa, 3. -lgne Kate'l was surely a busy person with all her commit- gl? lVI1XCCl COUFSC. tees, clubs, olhces and everythinf She did her tasks up one of the best liked students of R.H,S. is Helen, She 'O jd. T Y 100-WWG all CFJOY hir Pfftly Smlllf end E? has a way of satisfying and pleasing everyone. It is Spar mg eyes' e See 3 uture 'Jade' m ,Kal Mme' often said that He whom everybody likes, likes every- 223545 Helen was one of the first to have her hair VVILLIAMS, CQRACE DOROTHY h ' ' s.DayCeu LV: VVELLS PAUL Mixed Course. - ' Annual Stall, 45 Lambda Kappa, -1-g French Club, 2 3. Mixed Course. , ' .1 I h . Grace is stenographer for the Annual and we are for- 5' Paul has been described as a-typical blonde hAd0HlS.y' tunate in having so capable a one. Although history We hear Aa good iyord for him wherever we go. We isn't her long suit she's getting along first rate in every- know he is energetic and a hard worker, one of those thing she undertakes. Don't tell her, but Grace is ii persons whom we are going lo hear from later. pretty. ii - 3 M W ki, 'Wir ,g ,, r , M Vrgkrr f I M... ..k, ..-.,..,,,,. , 1, ..,., J..-M. Mm x it .- , I -rm .. 1' , i 1,5 .W . -,, . ....f ....v.-s... ..a.-,............... 'f i60l K' nu- 1-uh ,--,Y args A- ' ...av-f-::: igiigifw 'A' 'if VVILLIAMSON, DORA VVOODRUFF, VVARREN VINCENT Dude Woodyl' Classical Course. Dickens Club, l: A.lS.L.. 3. 4: Drama Club. 2. 3, -lg French Club: Library Club, 4. Good old D0de, how we will miss herl If you've never read Vergil's Aeneid you've missed something be- cause that and Trib: are two things she can't do nothin' else but. She is an all-around line girl. W1NQUxs'r, WII.I.ARD FRAN KLIN Willie'l Commercial Course. When he was a Hfroshl' there wztsn't much to be seen, but he has been develo in ever since He has never , P sz . I , :liven the teachers any trouble and therefore it has been a pleasant task to teach him. NVOLEE, lVlILDRED ALBERT.-X Honeysuckle Mixed Course. Biology Club, 2, 33 Paint and Palette Club, 4: Dra- matic Art Club. 4, Wiinsome and merry is this fair maid. She used to have such lovely curls 'way back in 1920, curls no one can forget even if they are no more. Her laughter and smiles drive gloom away. Xlildred is an artist, too. XVQOD, lVlARSHAI.L BRADLEY Marsh Classical Course. Band, l, 2, 3, 41 R,O.T,C.. Z, 3, 4: Captain Head- quarters Co., 4: Philos. l, 2. 3. 4: President Philos, 4: Hi-Y. 3, 45 Vice-President Class, 45 Owl Staff, 33 An- nual Stafl. 4. You could use a whole column of adjectives in des- cribing Nlarsliallis ability. lie is to do something worth while. Note his line work in Alumni section. VVOODBURN, MARSIIALI. JOHN Marsh Classical Course. Herefs to a tease of the hrst class. He surely is funny and if you want to laugh stick around ltlarshall. lie is HOI'COHCClIQd for he fllLlIlil believe himself capable of getting a high grade in English. 't- I Mixed Course. Wireless Club, l, Z. 3, 4: President. 4: Chief Operator, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 4: Lightweight Football, 4: Track, 33 Freeport Relay. 3. He's never sad but always glad. lleis the best fellow in every way. He is always trying to make a hit with the teachers and we believe he has. We're glad he is an optimist instead of a pessimist. XVORTMAN, STA NTON J. Y Worky Mixed Course. Lightweight Football, 3, 43 Basketball, 4g Tennis, 3, 43 French Club, 23 Owl. Stan iN0rtman goes down under the heading Athletic Stars. His sport write-ups were a big feature of the Owl. He has made many friends among thc faculty as well as the students. Stan surely loves tennis. OUNGBERG, HESTER ANN Hess Classical Course. Her eyes dnn't speak of love, but, they surely do ex- press suppressed joy ol livin'. Hester is just as sweet as she looks, and just the type of a story book heroine. The best of luck to you, classmatef Z.-XUTNER, ANITA ELIZABETH Rye Bread Mixed Course. Dickens Club, 1, Z3 junior Life Saving Corps, 33 Amazons, 3. 4: Owl, 3: Annual, 4, Anita is a member of the Annual Staff and we can surely say she did her best to make the Annual a suc- cess. She has always been very much interested in athletics, either watching others perform or participating herself. Z.-XUTNER, ELBERT ERNEST Major Mixed Course. Ag. Clulf l, 2: Biology Club, 45 R.O.T.C.. 2, 3, 43 Annual Stall, 4. Elbert worked faithfully and well, for a long time, on the Annual and we appreciate his tireless efforts. Wie admire his printing in this book. llc made scores of friends and he was a cadet, too, you know. QQ ' ' H f - . .-,,..,...,...,,g4. 1-Q M. -, H , .......m.,.-QW. 611 it y r - ZUCK, STANLEY FRANKLIN ZIOCK, CARL MACKWITZ Al 'U L' S1 Art Course. Drama Club, 33 Annual. 4, Stan labored for the Annual, too. To be with him is to be happy. Si never got remarkably high grades. but neither did he get low ones. He is very mischievous and there is lots of fun when he is around. ZEMAJTIS, MARY EvANoEL1NE Maiziel' Commercial Course. A.B.L., 3, 4. After four years, we have solved the question, How do you pronounce the last name? It's all right, Mary. we donit mind, Nlary has been a frequent member of our Honor Roll list. Zeke Mixed Course. R,O.T.C., 2, 35 Wireless Club, 3. Carl's specialty used to be arguments but we don't hear his voice raised in heated debate as frequently as we once did. Anyway We like to hear him talk. Carl is an active member of the Wireless Club, MoNKs, KENNETH GARBER KAKCHY, Mixed Course. We could never imagine Kenneth out on the lielcl holding the line or anything like that, but then they're not the only things that count in the making of a man. Kenneth was a gentleman through and through. Our Final Tribute In leaving the school which has meant so much to us we have a dual emotion, sorrow and joy. VVe are sorrowful to leave behind the acquaintances we have formed and the scene of the happy moments We have enjoyed. We are joyful when We realize that in future years the lessons we have learned while in Rockford High School will prove their true worth. VVe are glad to graduate from a school of such high rank. VVe, the graduating class, extend our very best wishes to those future representatives of R.H.S., the underclassmen. a f 1, L A N E ' V . l 1 i i f el 'i l l , l Y l l i 32 32 l 2, .ir if 'cw Qi i 5 f35 55 t K -, A, , -.- Lt, 'gi V-V-MW-y,-Ng, 7'?!NTQ'i'd T.k', I W sf, 'Q 1 To 'fi MELA E621 Edward Foltz . Louise Stukey . Karl Saunders . Glenn Stocking . Effay Beynon . Elmore Anderson Clyde Cleveland . David Solomonson SYNUPSIS Grace Blakeley Genevieve Johnson Gladys Schrom Nlary Louise. Irvine Senior lass Pla ffThe Chin ese Lantern CAST . hir. Olangtsi . lN'Irs. Olangtsi . Yunglangtsi . . . Tikipu . . . lVIee llflee . . Iosi-mosi . . Losi-lVIosi . . Wiowani . ART STUDENTS lllarion Howell Ruth Todson Nlargaret Gross Nlildred VVolfe Gladys Johns . Edward Foltz Beatrice Lyddon ElmoreAnderson . Lawrence Stokes . Naomi Ilflerlien Burson Treadwell Louis Rotstein David Solomonson Goldie Rundquist Helen Hart lVIyrtle Evans Gertrude Harrington The play is set in the Art Studio of M1'. and Mrs. Olangtsi. An oracle foretells that Mee Mee, a little Korean slave girl, is born under a star, and that whoever marries her will become a great artist. Mr. and Mrs. Olangtsi have purchased her to become the future bride of their son, Yunglangtsi. Yunglangtsi, a mountain of indolent fat, doesn't want to be an artist. Instead he wants to be a grocer. Tikipu, a boy of low caste and household drudge to the Olangtsis, aspires! to be a. painter. Secretly, at night, he copies bit by bit the ancient masterpiece of Wiowani which hangs in the studio of Mr. Olangtsi. Mr. Olangtsi treasures this above all his possessions. But his artistic nature has been warped by his domineering, mercenary wife. One night Olangtsi discovers Tikipu painting, destroys his picture and turns him out of the shop. Tikipu disappears for three years. Mee Mee, who has been in love with him all-the time, grieves over his disappearance. As the time draws near for her to be married to Yunglangtsi, she decides to take poison. At this moment the master painting glows into life and Wiowani appears to Mee Mee and diverts her thoughts from death. He leads Tikipu back to her. Tikipu after three years of struggle and devotion to art realizes for the first time that he loves Mee Mee and needs her. Happy in their love they leave the studio together just as the dawn is spreading across the sky. A ' . J , Ilfi iixigling In Retrospect This year of 1923-2-I has done its share toward contributing to the history of Rockford High School. Among its varied activities and interests we find a few accomplishments which promise to gain greater significance as time goes on. In athletics our showing has not been remarkable, but it has been consistent. In football both teams were second in the Big Seven Conference, in basketball we won the district tourney, in track we came out third in the Interscholastic at Urbana, 19235 in swimming we entered the ranks of point winners in the interscholastic at Northwestern in 1924. For the first time R. H. S. has had a coach employed to take charge of swimming. We now have a board of control in athletics composed of student and faculty members. These members are: Mr. Weber, Miss Currier, Mr. Conklin, Mr. Beyer, Janice Gschwindt, hiarshall Wood, and Mr. Marberry. The Booster Club, organized in the fall, did a great amount of good in popularizing all athletic games. The Board of Education showed its interest in our athletics by helping us to the extent of purchasing Kishwaukee Park as our own field. The purchase price was SS37,500. Principal J. O. Marberry has settled for us the quest-ion of standard design in pin, rings, etc. Hereafter every class of R. H. S. will have as its design the one selected last year for '24. The Faculty Council instituted by the principal in September gives class room teachers an excellent opportunity to present their problems. The infiuence of this council may be seen in the students' hand book which is to be issued for the first time this spring. Another outcome of the work of this council has been the plan of mayors, vice presidents and com- mitteemen for assemblies. The student council elects these students and they in turn work with the members selected from the faculty council. The faculty council is composed of: Miss Putnam, Mr. Hanna, Mrs. Heath, Miss Cleveland, Mr. Crull, Miss M. Brown, Mr. Haupt, Miss Slade, Miss North, Mrs. Raub, Captain Addington and Miss Darrah. R. H. S. band entered the national band contest, in June, 1923 and came out fifth in the list of winners. There were about fifty bands competing. The Chamber of Commerce asked us to cooperate with it in its fire prevention program by writing essays on that subject. Every student in the school wrote an essay, Ralph Dennis won first place. We found our A. B. L. cooperating with the Woman's Club's short story contest. The club induced twenty-five entries. The winner of this contest was Irva Rankin. The Community Players organized by Miss Perego composed chiefly of former graduates have done their share in helping to establish the best in drama. The Rockford ,Stock judging team won first place in the Sectional Judging Contest at DeKalb last spring. At Urbana last June Rockford placed fifth in the Stock Judging Division and fourteenth in the Dairy Division. In the line of clubs we'welcome to our lists the Paint and Palette Club and the Tri-Y. Psychology, and Religious Education. This last class is under the control of the Board of Religious Education, a board independent of public school funds. The R.O.T.C. introduced two features, the rifle team and the girl sponsors. It also upheld its excellent record of being an honor unit for the third successive time. The Owl placed as a second and a third-rate paper in the National Interscholastic Conference at Madison in December, and the 1923 Annual placed in the first division. On Washington's birthday, '24, it placed first in the Illinois State Press Association contest at Knox College. These few items are noted not in the spirit of boasting, but with the intention of marking milestones along our path of progress. We hope that next year will see even greater steps taken along this path. V -W, '. W' ,W isgg, A K , ..., . . .,,, ..., ,..., . .. ' -f . ' f 4' N' . 7 ,,,......... , 4 ...,. 1 ,i ,,,,.,, qfwogri ,,.,..,.,,..,.. 4 .,,,, L .,.. A ' W K WW? 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Lswrcflt ...J-an NSE'-. n uit ...n-1' Anderson Elmer Anderson, Lennart Carlson Agnes Crummer, Harry Darrrngton Roberta Dauenbaugh Velma Edwards Wrlllam Fredberg Wesley Hanson, Donald Hrbbard Wrllram Holub, Arthur Jarrett, David Kuharske Edward Leet, Dorothy Lowry Paul Lundeen, Elmer Mannrng Sheldon Peterson Loretta. Petroshlus, Edward Piper, Erlmg Pratt Chester Reed Leslxe Stevenson Sherman Swanson, Evelyn Wh1tW00d Donald .xv 11-.ba .14 ,. 1. 'vs 2. rv ds.,-,-f....,. If U N Q9 cl W1 lcox, Kenneth 1 , , . . - . . eo.:-. 7 , w- -Q I Wright, Harry Yankovrtch, Vmcent . ,,. . . vu-vvggfi - QN- -4 0-'Z 'if' '- Q. . K.. ig.. r, Aa. Q ' Y., 1 K w .., . , 2 ' Q V Qi lx' if -5 ua? ll: 1 Ta all P263 ' A' A 5 A :mafia elf- , . f -. .V . ff ...-. -- 'x e ,fa . . . '15 .- ,hx Q f tg'-X . J' 'v .f 4 Q 1. ik , E '32 A! Ai tb vw .1 , - -a V, ,, sg payer . ' , V 4 .gg an E53 V-f' 1 . 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V. .- LE . ,E .Ml , H. V. f w ' ll f :. .. -- 1' . -.225 5-:-1' 3. : - 'f .4 A ' ' 4 533' . nui- ,ft ,xfj ' ' ' 3 'gtkjg 32-5. , , 3 1215341 ' I1 5255 5... ti V , 'Q - -1 '25 ag-A V f A 2 54: :V , A 5 Gift W . 'f . x ' :V .aff f . f wg: 3 3 ' l - 1 f gal: t 1 ,V lu grit '-sz? . 1 'V 1 l -Ayjl! .qi , . V , ' mul: ' s . , ,..,.., V , 9 W. Q uni, F52 , . , A ly.,,' -P.. ' - 'frfs .-f xgg-' .E --'si' an ' . 1 5523 r 'i.f1:1 ' y , A .ls X ag, ffl' Y N all . ' ,f V :aff -1 - ' fm- -.,V. . 3...-1 4. Va: I ' . A , . 545, Vx ali,-9 ' ' , I ii: if S gift., -. . 1 I . V.: , Q 'V . . M .ff - uf s iii 755 1 . Y? Lg' .5115 L Q fb 'I v ' L' ' V213 V V me.. . . l PTH' IVJ1 L-5 WL. lift I V f f l A 1 aft rf 575 13511 I ' 1 352 'I' . :ali ' . J 1- . 354. 1 1 gf 5:12 ' H SV 2F'if ' . 2,-5' , 1 v fi az . V- -er - 5 iff'- ,,. -11 e, 1, sg, , - .-x N - ff 5 Q ' - EV FY4 -Vg 'prep . 'J' ' ' ryim. -,X 1 I. , Vw U91 kt... -, . 4.4 , Mar,.,,.,, . A 'i:gf1vA3 ? Q g Q:- ' L' ' ' 'fJ 'w .1 1 'Z ig? ,, fvfifz A , N ......... ?,h,f1w5 f'------f- i W-j Q? M Z 1, WA f'f 1 X Q 5523 wwf f 2? ?f5f wi Kwai' 5ZZ7!4 W' fy? uf A fZ2 f ,A.,A.,A,,,,, ...4A,A ...,.,. W Z ........1,, ..,, '-1'-' ,..,Y ,ani .,,, ff-wi' ' ' 1.35 3::.::.:.pg:.3Ig, Z3:,:5ggpjggI 111:41 ' -17 ' :fail-.QLQQ , W 4 ,,,.,.,,,, .1iif,f,gwp,1:,p..,g...:mw ,,,, ,,,,,, g image f' 'l! ! '-lf , .' ' - X' ' A' f M' -sua Y., - ... ,.., -.-. , , f77l ' - . . SOPHOMORES-GROUP I mil.. AKM SOPHOMORES-GROUP II f + 1 , ' ' ,ejig 45 U31 K 1 I 4 1 3 i.. I A-He? '1 Vi2iAl V V A f I V A 31 vw. A X SOPHOMORES-GROUP III 1 ' i If 1 ,Ig s gr I I , J I I I gf k I gJw I .y , ,AV I 1 . ,l 1 Il ' 1 SCPHOMORES-GROUP IV W ji I79I 1 .....-.,,,.,..,.........,... .. ...,......,,-m--n-r-.-1---w-q-,........,........H-.-. ,.-. .,v,-..-....,.....W....r,........+,--.1.-.-..-.-....-...- .-...- -um-n he Sophomore Class of 192.4 Happy and haughty and so handsome are fwe But asgood and as gracious as fwe can he. We're mighty in numbers as fwe are in deedsj Of fuzfure 'world progress 'we see all the needs. The statesmen and jurists, aldermen too, Ilfill find cifvif pride in all that fwe do,' Our aims and our hopes shall all come to pass For fwe are the Nineteen and T-wenty-Six class. The I Q2 6 Class First: 1. As Freshmen in September, 1922. 2. As Sophomores in September, 1923. 3. As Juniors in September, 1924. +1-. As Seniors in September, 1925. D. As Graduates in June, 1926. fThat is if we passj and get over some of that feeling which our instructors seem to indicate so cruelly to us, that we may partake somewhat personally this year, of that part of the definition of Sophomore which came from the Greek word mean- ing foolish. VVe admit it, but, foolish is a comparative term. VVe admit we are most foolish. We are first in other lines. In all school activities. there are none more active and loyal. We have arrived at the milestone which marks accomplishment and the deserved rank of those who are qualified to travel the hard roads on ahead to success. The journey thus far has been rough--that ahead rougher. As Sophomores we stand ready to guarantee that the road we choose from here on to our graduation day will be smoother and of easier grade .for those who follow, by reason of our having traveled it. To those coming after us we can say: 'lCome on.'l To those ahead of us we can say: 1VIove on.'l XVe are appreciative of the opportunity we enjoy, proud of our progress and full of ambition and determination to work out our destiny for ourselves. VVe are mind- ful of the care and patience of those who guide us-our teachers. To them we owe much and from this time on can better appreciate their kindly interest. Nlay we grow under their solicitious guidance to the full measure of graduates. Lest we rake ourselves too seriously let us grant that we must have pleasures of the proper kinds. At this stage of our journey we must take inventory of our tendencies and again through the acceptance of correction and discipline improve our tastes ere it is too lateg for the period through which we are passing is after all that of Sophomores and our plastic condition admits change. hlay the spirit of fair play and wholesome recreation be with us. We need a clear atmosphere of social obligation in our play, as in our Work, that no selfish motive may enter to destroy our best. VVe assure those ahead of us that we will profit by their example. We assure those coming after us that the standard shall not be lowered for their use. We assure our teachers, our parents, and the community, at large, that we Sophomores are citi- zens in the making and we look around us for the help we most need. To ourselves we are not merely, 'iSecond Year boys and girlsl' but coming young men and women who must be the community of tomorrow. So, who wouldn't be a Sophomore? 2 wi-. at f , w..1,...... M.,...,i...a.--,,...,,w...--'-p-.mwa...,.'....-.4.,,..,....-....,. ,,,, ' .,..,., . .,......mm waw..wWmqwww,Wm1w --'- '- W 1 ill W2 'mm 'QW' fry its' 2 Z 1 Q , I M if jg ga W 2 1 'Wm fiiifigm Sy,:4Q'4 4 Q. Zz ma... W Mm 'uz E y '1!d.:TQ76 .:............... ,,., L ,i ,,.....,......,.,,.,,.. --f-- ,W A wW,,,. -my IM , 1 , Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, 3 . , Q AA A A,.,,, l , F V, ff fffi A L 'A 'H I 1.1 A'A' 1 , l'.' ,, ' A I ..,f,. l -' 1 1' Q . H J. X 1 as Z! '- 1 ,Q' , , Q K Iv Ag y V wah? 1,3672 ,fl W L W if jq ma ,jfzgimr W1 1 4,4 i 4 . he :Www vi' 1 ,, Q? ww T ' A'A' A A l 3 'A Q Q5- ii3fQff'- if Z W A QQ? W j ,N ,,,, -'-' Nw -'-- b ,,f--,-, ' '- --ff F --fw mi AW WM' bg A 1QQQ1Li ii 1 L11iLiQj Z Z ..,, A fimim M 7 2 2 EH 1 ,,.. ,.,,, ,. ,,, ,,,,, .,.,.....,.,,,.,, ,,.,.,,, ..,, :W 1. ' 1 f Q I fi if wl- ff 5. P? Q .Mn-.- Arm,-.6-.-. FRESHMEN-GROUP I FRESHMEN-GRO UP II Eg A xi , n v,,,, ,. ,,.. 'if 1 Ji:,:'!L1 . E821 4, mv., FRESHMEN-GROUP III FRESHMEN-GROUP IV ' .I,, ,gf 7 rm H V ? I 3 M E84 ?t rx-' I ,-.h Q . 'x- 1. ,, , ..',1H' . 0.1-fimf f'P 13J't:f-fx ' N 4 . ,,, .X ., ' -'-rm, Y' T R i by it , f lag? 32 L 6 il , li , w fx 4 ' ,. Alifr' 5' al, , , , Bo s' Glee Club PURPOSE-To instruct the boys of the school in unison and part singing. TnpRowfSLrol1. Vllliilwood. Alzlcn. Winlvrs, Uclell, Rcincri. Hoovcr, Pifkcn. Znd Rofrflanzlcr, Sharp, Alex. Acluins. Iruin. S:1HorLl. Smith. Saxagc. Pvters. 3rd Roi --Zalnn. Hawlcinson. King. Slicrnmn. Dunlap, Nelson. Lolclzxlil. Twoxney. blongc. Girls' Glec Club PURPOSE-T0 train the best girls' voices in chorus singing. Top Row Znd Rowf Srd Roca' fswenson, lXIillc'r, Kjcllgrcn. Carson. Lunnlbergz, klobnfon, Flobl-rg, Frubcrxl. Lnnu. lirb. Lidcn, Anderson, Colvin, llcrril, Paync, Erifkson, Ritchie, Buchanan, Rcecl, Kreuler, hlcNair. lieynon, Lundstrorn, Noling. Coppins, Wiliipplc, Brown, Kladdrcll, Eckblzlclc, Xl. Hocgborg. A. Hocgbcrg, Kling, June. ,i f if in Q , ES ig 1 in 2 m , l I J H . 5 iii 5 , 33 , . Lf. If' f ff' xif, I 1 Ilf ,ii all is :fy .Y M, , . .fi ,M .,,, A ..,, L.,..o2- it kAlm,..3 f . f - fn- .,. , ,. ,Mt ,, zpaeii N61 E Chorus PURPOSE--'ll0 develop the vocal talent of the boys and girls of the high school. FIRST SEMESTER Francis King . Elof Hawkinson . Leslie Dunlap . Lawrence Sherman FIRST SEMESTER Nlarjorie Brown . Effay Beynon . . Isla Marldrell . Dorothy Ekblade CHORVS-GROUP l. Officers Boys, Glee Club . . . . . Prfszdfnl . . . . . . lvffl'-Pl'!'.fil!1'71f . . Sefreizlry . . . . . . . . TfFIIJ1ll'FI' . . . . . Officers Girls' Glee Club . . . . . Prfridfnf . . . . . . l'ire-1're.ridfnt Sefrflary Trr'as1n'L'r . . SECOND SEMESTER . Leslie Dunlap . . . Roy hlonge Lawrence Sherman . Gorden Nelson SECOND SEMESTER . Marjorielirown . Isla Nlacldrell Jeanette VVhipple Dorothy Ekblade CHORUS-GROUP II. - ,,.,. . .m,x...4W1: . ,, ,. LT.. ,aye is lS7l TR. H. S. Orchestra The orchestra has progressed very much in the last year due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Borner, our director. It has grown from twelve in 1918 to forty-eight in 1924, with its members playing a wide variety of instruments. The Tympl' party given last year was such a success that the orchestra was able to purchase the tympanums this year. These add to the volume of the music when playing heavy numbers like the lllilitary Symphony. The annual concert given lylarch 28, in the high school auditorium, was greatly enjoyed by all attending. The orchestra successfully rendered several difficult sym- phonies including E flat and G minor. The Friday following the spring vacation the members and their friends with the alumni were happily entertained at the annual banquet and dance given in the gym. The orchestra accompanied the operetta The Magic Wheel presented by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, lVIay 2nd and 3rd, in the Rockford Theater. Various other activities included an afternoon party, a reception to the new citizens, and broadcasting from the local radio station WIAB. Roster J. E. BORNER, Director PIANO SECOND VIOLINS Helen Barnes FIRST VIOLINS jane Haughey Evalynn Salisbury Charles Jackson Anna Dreibusch Ruth Schabacker Wendell Letts Ruth Buchanan Thelner Hoover Euberta Kreuter Elsie Hutchins Emman Green Vera Dahlen BASS Philip Kjellren 'Clifford Hannblom Marshall Anderson CELL0 Helen Sowle Joe Schulein Frences Nelson SAXOPHONES Arend Brown I Diana Williams Catherine Wise DRUMS Morrison Hill Margaret Gill Bernard Heying Edith Pearson Frederick Rutherford Bernice Brown Raymond Anderson Neil Seidell Evan Rutherford Burnette Little Lloyd Swanson Charles DuPrey Harry Grenbery Le Roy Anderson FLUTES Marjorie Davis Ralph Armstrong CLARINETS Perry Anderson Genevieve Cotta Myriam Seidell Olga Kellenberger FRENCH HORNS Paul Abramson Signard Koberg CORNET , Dorothy Anderson Elwood Aitchison Edwin Retzlaw Lorena Rosene , ,z is df' 111-at-3 1-ig T, , .. fi V 8.-. U91 -L R. H. S. BAND I Iwi nv -u , 5 .,,k ,many 'JE r vs. , xy S f 5 K, 'f , --1 9'? Y H mink K , . K ww? 5 Sp .iilxh LVAYH e rink? T073 Q Q X. Siewdrf G? 'MW R. H. S. BAND f, .. -gl'--..q. , ' , . ,. , .. ,. , , , ,H1 ,,,,. --....... - t, --,, I, r V, ,, ' E911 . 2 X Q., A, .mF-fmwpmm.amn:..waga.-,-.-my . ..- , t , Q .... .,.5 , - -. ............,. .....A.a-'fm-: wym-,.,..f..-...-f-...... ..1. .....,..,.,., , . ,,., .,f, : R. H. S. Band The band is seventeen years old this June. It began with the united and loyal spirit of twenty boys. Today it exists with that similar spirit increased in num- ber to nearly one hundred members in four sections. The first section consists of about hfty-three or fifty-four members which is the band you hear at the games, on the street and wherever R.H.S Band appears. The other sections are in differ- ent stages of prepara- tion for the first sec- tion, or in case there is no vacancy there, to get what they can and give what they can in return for the general welfare of R.H.S. and its band. During the last semester the members have practiced once every school day: three times a week during class periods and twice after the seventh hour. This added time helps make a better band each year. Football and basketball games would sometimes be dull indeed without the presence of the R.H.S. Band. For many years this organization has backed our teams on the gridiron and on the basket- ball court. VVho knows how many times defeat has been turned to victory by the cheers and music of the band boys? One Saturday, on the football field, a number of girls donned the red and black capes and marched with the boys through the letters and formations. From the smiles on the faces and the applause of those jonN T. H.XIGlI'F looking on, the event seemed a success. ln the gym, at the basketball games, the band was always present doing its best for the school and community. ln October the local Kiwanis Club took the band to Dubuque to represent Rockford at a district convention of Kiwanians. As the trip was full of pleas- u1'e for the band boys they all feel indebted to that club for their generosity. UnlXIemorialDay. Armistice Day, and such occasions the band has played that it might be of some real service to the people of our city. With the R.O.T.C the band has served to help them win success in their drills and forma- tions. VVe all hope that in future years the band will continue with its success and good fortune and will remain a vital factor in the school life of every R.H.S. student. Another fact in connection with the band is that a number of former mem- bers have been, or are now, members of some of the big college and university bands of the country. One of the enjoyable features of the annual banquet is to have some of these old time musicians return, and while they sometimes differ concerning rival university bands to which they be- long, all unite in praise of R. H. S. and the training received here. , . . . .... , , .,2,,,,----,.-M., . , . , . , f ..,. V W ' 1. fig'f',,. ITZZZ MW ' E921 f Pi ,..,,. hd.-. , . ,3,..,V.A..-A-EW.,--:..,-f .M ...H ..,,, W. .-.Wy Q---.... 4 A. , . 5 -V 7.1 :kg ,I K, Z . V 1, , V. .I ws V -., . gf,-,X The R. O. T. C. Record , eg3, The R.o.T.c. of the Rockford High School T ,' has done much in the school this year. Last july the unit was rated as one of the three best r, .,' e in the United States. It was perhaps the only v high school to be picked for the third consecu- 1'- , ' tive time as an honor school. The band has V been an important factor in our securing this honor. Much credit goes to Lieutenant H. H. Fisher, our former P.M.S.T., in our be- coming an honor unit. Everyone in the corps Q-g4f'1, .R'fs 'i -1 was sorry to have Lieutenant Fisher leave. To iff V 'i'e iilti' s how the corps, appreciation Lieutenant Fisher was presented with a beautifully decorated saber. CAPT. ADDINGTON June 12th the Spring 'AC0mPet WHS held at sor, cout: Fair Grounds Park. Major Nally of Chicago inspected the corps and expressed the belief that the unit would again be on the honor roll. Company A won the company drills and received the Talcott Cup. Cups, medals, and gold pencils were given to other winners. Captain F. T. Addington succeeded Lieutenant Fisher as P.M.S.T. He immediately gained the friendship of all the military students. Early in September Sergeant K. Lowry returned to regular army life and Sergeant S. C. Cole then became assistant P.M.S.T. The unit received a valuable man in Sergeant Cole. Captain Lindroth inspected the corps in October and pronounced it excellent. Through the efforts of Captain Addington and Sergeant Cole our marksmen have made a very good record as is shown by their winning from Calumet, Michigan, a school that has excelled in its rifie teams for several years. The rilie team has won victories from Crane, Lane, Lindblom and Englewood. For the first time in the history of the unit sponsors were elected. Their work is to take charge of all the military social affairs. They have proved already their value by the success they made of the Military Ball held December 15 in the Ugymf' Miss Alta Lace was chosen battalion sponsor and the Misses Helen Hart, Jane Haughey, Helen Barnes, and Viola Blixt were chosen company sponsors. They were formally presented to their respective companies in November. Twenty-two R.H.S. boys and former graduates attended Camp Custer, Michigan, during August, 1923. Every one felt well repaid for his experience and many contemplate going again this summer. . g 1 ... .. . ., . -f-, V f - ms.--V .wp . . M . . - , .M . -- - - A .,,. . t.a..,,,-. ,...,.f.- ....,.....,...rm-...- ,em-A ...wm..,,.,-w,.....w,...,f,-..,.,........m.....,-.-.-...f- -..... ....i... - .... Y . .......,,a. .-,-..-.....,..,..... ,,,, 1,..,,.,. , ... ..,, I, ,.... ,r .,-......,m.i- at ,am . .....m. -V V ,fm E941 M Cadet OHicers and Sponsors 1'vf7'Jf 86171651 67' 3 ' w xi' wig 2' 'Q X 546 Hy, W W s? W Tap Rota- Hcycx. ll. ,l:u'I-Lson. Slokvs. XYood. XV. .Xsp1'ooIh, l'.xlmf'l. 11111Rota'--lfclmlfun. Bglughxnan. G. klafkson, Zwiuer. Bzxrlholmncw. Haxzslroln. Kjvllsrvn. S, jolmfon N :rd Runs Hull. Names, I.::fc. Blixt. Ilzlugzlxuy. I 4 i ' I . - g B.ltt.111Ol1 Stag Ofhoers and Sponsors QS1 S, Zig' , Loom . 611165167 f , 5 fi 4 A i .J mf Twp Ruf- Saundvrs, Iixown. Iizzunzhnmu. Bzlmhuluzxww. XYUUJ. Aspronnh. if 5 2r1JRuJ fHg111. Barlws, Luce, Bllv. Ilzzmzhcy. wi ,. M- W. A x...L., C 'fin' ' k.,7 X A ,,.,-,. ' fiff. i951 , K...,, qfguim, Q- . COMPANY A COMPANY B ..,. Q, AMg,..1V,5., :W 31411 U61 H- - COMPANY C n 1 COMPANY D A ?,,?a-45 h-f:V3ii 1.gm,,..f.,' '.,t '5Qli'l'---'gg' 'C 'wi ' P? Reserve Officers' Training Corps junior Unit Captain F. T. Addington . . Infantry , . . P.h'l,S'. 8: T. Sergeant Samuel Cole . . Infantry . , . . . Assistant Hildamar Nelson . . . lVIajor . . . Jean Bartholomew Jean Bartholomew . . Adjutant . . . Kenneth Baughman hfarshall Vllood . . Captain CHdqs.J . . . Marshall Wood Stuart Johnson . . Captain CSup.J . . . Russell Brown Charles Little . . Sergeant Nlajor . . . Karl Saunders Ed. Kuharske . . . . Staff Sergeant . . Vernett Asprooth James Twomey . , . Staff Sergeant . . Wesley Catlin Charles Blomberg , . Staff Sergeant . . Charles Little ROSTER Nora: A-Captain. B--lst Lieut. Cf2nd Lieut. Dflst Sgt. E--Sgt.. F-Corp. P.S.--dd. COMPANY A COMPANY B ' COMPANY C COMPANY D Asprooth, VVesley-a Kjellgren, Roberteb Van De Mark, Dona Audley, Kenneth-d Nichols, George-dd Ditto, Samuel-dd Madsen, Louis-e Ebert, Lesterie Canfield, Burt-e McCoy, Joe-e Trefz, Williamif Savage, Kenneth-f Mabie, Harland-f Eckstrom, John-f Foster, Edwin-f Hare, Hubertgf LaBrant. Howard-f Abramson, Paul Alex, Evans Armstrong, Jack Bartels, Gordan Brown, Ralph Bryden, Clifford Carlson, Leland Carter, Frank Colfeen, Elmer Coppernoll, Harvard Cummings, Glen Dodge, Curtis Eckblade, Howard Eckstrom, Howard Elander, Russel Fisk, Keith Fitch, Lee French, Horace Gillette, William Goodin, Vernon Hagerman. Lewis Jackson, Theodore Jonson, Stuart Julien, Robert Kelley, Leland Koehn, Charles LaPoint, Philip Linden, Segrid McDermain, Donald Meshkoff, , Peter , Mosher, Lyman Mott, Edward Olson, Romaine Palmer, Earl Parker, Philo Patterson, Edward Poorman, William Ralston, Edward Ray, Lynn Salford, Lester Satre, Arthur Scott, Adclbert Udell, Gerald Weir, William Welsby, George Westburg, Paul Willie, Russel Wynter, Bruce l Jackson, Charles-b Swanson, Walter-c Farmer, Emmerson-c Zautner, Elbert-d Higgins, Stanley-dd Diamond, George-dd Perry, Hubert-e Canfield, Bruce-e Wilgus, Francis-e Surwill, Stanley-e Spiekerman, Cletus-f Hand, William-f Day, Dudley-f Day, William-f Jackson, William-f hfarkel, George-f Anderson, Karl W. Block, Milton Boswell, Maurice Bondick, Joe Burns, Alanx Danyus, Frederick DeCamp, Richard Ellis, Richard Farmer, Earl Floberg, Roland Colding, Lawrence Hartman, Taylor Hauley, Clyde Hercer, Adam Holm, Vernett Howell, Dean Hubbard, Charles Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Elmer Johnson, Lewis Keye, Vernon Kingsley, Donald Lamont, Elyin Loudin, Frank Liebivich, Abraham Lundberg, lVlartin Marks, Sam Nelson, hfaurice O'Neal, Robert Pettibone, George Pierce, Asa Rosengren, Earl Salisbury, Ronald Schmeling, Albert Schmeltzerg Alfred Schwanke, Arthur Smith, Ronald Spatz, John Stroh, Donald Swanson, Russel Van Aken, Leroy Volkers, Raymond W'allen, hflalcom NVaterman, Harold XVhite, John Ferguson. Howard-a Nfeyer, Henry!b Hibbard, Williamee Atwood, Philip-d Twomey, James-dd Jarrett, David--dd Haight, John-e Dobler, Robert-e Middleton, Ralph-e Parker, Dan-e Hall, Kenneth-f Horton, Amos-f Scott, Russel--f Smith, Donald-f Frewin, John-f Soper, Clifford-f Atwood, Edwin E, Baer, Delmar Bainbridge, Paul Bowers, George Bruce, Robert Burritt, William Burton, Rodney Cain, lhferyl Campbell, hflilton Carter, Frederick Curtis, Dean Davis, Baudette Eckman, Paul Evans, Richard Falk, George Fagerstrom, Lloyd Flanders, Raymond Flynn, James Franklin, Edward Gleasman, Romaine Green, Harvey Gross, Maurice Hagstrom, Raymond' Hazen, Loren Hutchinson, William Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Maurice Johnson, Ruben Johnson, Sanford Kendall, Kenneth Nliller, Harold hdirshak, William lVlorgan, Roland Nelson, Carl A. Nelson, C. Oliver Noble, Alex Page, Robert Rutherford, Frederick Seaberg, Larry lVebb, Lester VVood, William Hagstrom, Walterfb Kuharske, Edward--c Vlfedman, Marshall--c Schulein, Joseph-d Blomberg, Charles-d Olson, William-dd Rundquist, Ralston-e Kennedy, John-2 Thill, Glen-c McGuire, Francis-e Lander, Quentinff Peterson, Ivan-f Carson, Lloydfe Vivarttas, Oliver-f Udelowish, Harold-f Porter, Glen-f Allen, Willard Anderson, Robert Blake, Hugh Block, Leonard Burgard, Joe Bursick, Paul Cleveland, Roy Ebsen, Alfred Erickson, Dan Fay, Donald Fell, William Haight, Edward Harvey, Cameron Hedlund, Laverne Hested, Wade Hocking, John Howard, Jack Hyde, George Jensen Lionel Johnson, Donald Johnson, Milton Kjellgren, Stanley Kuharske, Charles Liebivich, Carl Lindskold, Grayden Lodin, Stanley Lundin, Leonard Nlarlowe, Frederick Meacham, Cremin Minert, George Morrison, Wallace Olson, George Oren, Samuel Page, Harold Peterson, Ellard Prentice, Harley Sjostrom, Burdette Smith, Charles T. Snyder, Kenneth Sorenson, George Sterns, Jack Steward, Prentice Sweeney, Fay Taylor, Robert Tole, John Van Driesen, Elmer Weir, George Welsh, Karl 9 ' rj , ,Q I 's w Trl' l i vm, Y, E fir i ' T a i if 5 1 L 0 'in 1 i fi gf rea W 4. i ll , 'ai is . fa iz ' as if a. 'l I af ali r 'il ,A if 1 'I ii as gg, ia' 1' A 1 1 2 i r F 4 Sql 1 J if f 1 l '31 r i l I l f 4- xy X 'P .JL Q-m.,.Ar1fP ' Belles Lettres 1ratr1ces des d . r.3 vm E 'J fl .J re nf : .. :vs D .. : .... Q, U ,.. .Q ru 12. c 0 9 IU 'U -: : G Ill mf Q2 1 cu .E 4.1 CD G eu E Ill +A. fn cu cu H U ,E 5. H6-1 Yo F' L '2 E cf: D S4 Q M 1, L ra v. an V .f. -11 :1 U z Pi '72 Z L' A ox 'Z E5 E-' :L Q ,-1 ox 5 L V : U gi 9 E iv- 5 F1 L4 V 5 O W W 4 A N 5. 2 i V Ia. if .E O Q f-N ox L D V ff: 5 T. -vi E 5 QE UE xy iw Q -4 +- C 5 J, KDE' W5 Q Jil . Ed? 25' QS, L. fP sg.. :QM III .im -Dx ci 505 c A- -5? cg . fgqg :di ffm.: cw: c7,::- Q5 :'U , :ii QI: A 4 CH? af' 'U ET, M..- :DTR VVL.4 A26 -1:2 :p-1-T :zz R' NZ .f-X A E i.. 49,55 Ziv -v . UM: 'Zi E55 Fax WCC bldg? .fig U Q, f.E,, ULIB -in :L, Ulu? .Av E .A ga.. jj .C PP. 'QE wi gl: :QE SSW 4:5- E55 Jan LTC -,- Frf ' N mmm: SEE SQNIW. S W .A Y -A..-,.. f f ,!Y , H1, . ..,A N .,M...--x.,,.M-. ....,V,w,..,, 51001 ' .,....f.. N hh, Wk W .Q l Ii ' is ,fi K E i . A , . 5 as ' E E ,Q FQ .1 L 3 L: A 4 'Im , ' Eg . N 5 QQ 2 if -5 E ,: ..:,- n E 5 Q. A2 C t I A 1 2 Q 1 9 i, -...M i , L Tp. M V My ,' -Tijw, ,i , ., . .- Ai , f ' -- has U -nv'-1 -A-H - J-A , V -V-r -- 51013 L m...g,,...mw .1..,,,. ., ,. ..,., ,,.f,,,mm.u--.r.,.,,m.1,..,w,,..w...-.mq...,,,.v5.1+5 3 ,I Q fr. 4 .vm-....r., my... I K ,WW-,. .. -V -W ,-W, . . .-.::w.-, . .. A ,.,,,k ..,,. ,,..... .... A ,... , .. , W W. ,....., ,, ..,. .,,..-,,.,.- ..,. .M ,, L e LJ- 5 mann-, .,.... . ,,.,, , , ,.....-,.,un,r.s. V . -.. ..f .- A.. ,,, A. , , 5 -4, a 'Eli is . . . Philomathean Literary Society PURPOSE'TO promote the advancement of knowledge of intellectual and social culture, oratory, dramatics, and parliamentary law. gi: ff ff 7 ,. k. :, e 5.f Ei? i, Top Rota'-fCarriCo, Bartlett, Van de Xlarli, Koelin. llancl, lXlcEacl1run, Lclts. Aclalns. Znrl Rofuflfoltz QV. P. lj: Atwood, Udelowish CTreas. lj, QV, l', 25: Wood Ql'rcs.Jg Fndriz fAdvisorjg Dennis CTreas. 23, Foster, Rubin. fa. Amazons EN PURPOSE-T0 create Z1 friendly feeling among the girls of R.H.S. and to further their interests in girls' athletics. if w 1, 4 Top Rowflkizcl, Philips, layrox, Ayer, Stevens, S. Sjolvlorn, V. Peterson, Zantncr, Brogunicr. Kimball, lXle1'rilL, lidnards. H' 2111i Row-Kendall, Parlee. I.. Adolph, Sjoblom, Olson, Currier Uklvisorb, Bridgeland, Beckett, Smith, N. johnson, Bailey. 3rd Row7Surwill, Adolph CV. P.j, LaBrant CTreas.J, I. Peterson. Blakely, KI. Sjolwlom CPres.j. Swanborg lsefiyb, G. johnson. Anderson, Twoxney, Kellncr. f 1 ee f 51021 . s --. ee, , . -,,- .- -ef 'T g , . e -.- .f Biology Club PURPOSE-'TO create an interest in nature study and to obtain supplementary material for class projects. Top Ruff'--fNt'lsuri. Klint-rt, L'lox'ur. l'ou't-ll. lolxnson. l'lnui:lwex'i:, A. Carlson. Cope. liuslaiv. Kit-llgrcn, Luv. Pt-rvlson Finns, C'arlstt-tlt. 21111 Rufrf Pierre, Barr, licuis. D. Qlolmsun, liengston. li. Johnson, Mills. Naslioltl, Krltlrvws. Kjvllpren. Fkblatlt' Row. llaxis, llarlluptun. Frrl Rorufllolilrn. N. Carlson. llallelt-, Divkt-r'sun. Kotlie, ,Xyt-r. N. ,Xlclt-n, IC. Alclen, klcwcll, Corlc-tt. Stenstroin, Xl. Shimmin, lf. Slxiinmin. liutrlxzxnan, Xlulirielv. 4th Rofrf Brown fAclvisorH, Spinl., Hamer. llolmin, lion-lilantl KV. l,.l. Zaulncr 1l'1es.J. Sullivan CSet yJ Garrett Clrt-as.j, Samuelson. XM-aft-1. xmas fAdx'isorJ. Hi-Y Club PURl'OSE1rIl0 create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high stand- ards of Christian character. Twp Ruff' -l'lUllZ, Sinclar-on. Xrrlicr. King. Xllotnl, Solonionson, Sliielcls, llosklc, Tliclantlcr. :Xrrnslrong. Stocking, Ind Rafi'--Sllerrnzin. C'aalu'vll. Ruliin. Lintlslt-y. Puttilymiu. Yan cle Mark, Xlcfny, Lawton. Doolcr. Chase. James. 3r1lRnrL'ffVYir1t0l', Olsen. Mffullurlx. lf. Dt-an. Gilmore, D, llcan, l'arker, Rt-itsrlx, Nlrllachran. l'4t'rguson, Slexens, Lvlts. 4-th Rnire -St. John, liawlainson, Anderson QTreas.l. Vullantl fScr'yl. Cotiiifixnmrl fPrm-SJ, Conklin CAc.lx'isorj. Behr LY. VJ, Bartlett, lfricllvsy, ,-Xnclrt-ws. l'arriru, Xlarlweriy. -M -sf N 4--f 1 ' - -- ---M N .- AC. A, , . ,.., A .,,., . 1' .,.,1,.,,,.,.., ,. - . MM M , . W ,... - . W.. ....,,--.-,. 51031 Y if: 4 V ..,,,. -E,-,,A,atfw,:.. -,mf me... , V .1 ,,.,- 1 . ...a , , 1 .. .. Z..n...-.,...,....w,,. . V . ,. . , , , .11 , .,.,,. , ,,.x. , r..,,,,,,, , uw- M QE Agriculture Club PURPOSE-TO function as a social as Well as educational organization in promoting interest 1n agriculture. Tap R0':z'7Hested. Greenlee. Sbold. E. Ralston. Gleasman QV, PJ, NV. xlolinson. 2111113010-R. Brown, B. Anderson, R. Adams. Glazier, Picken Cpres. Zh, S. Ralston, C. Shold, Franklin, Fagcr- strom, YYold QAdvisorj. 3nl Rowflfalk. Watson fSec'yJ, Cumrninus 1Treas,j. Bainbridge QSL-c'yJ, Campbell tPres.J, Tullock, Fagerstroin fTrcaS.5. Piper, Soliner. Drama Club PURPOSE-T0 stimulate interest in the Drama, to provide entertainment for the school and to develop the histronic ability of the students. Top Rum'-!Kin::. Beynon. Rosander, Evans. Rotstein, Anderson, Solomonson, Slnkey, KClll1Cl'. Stonkus, Carson G. johnson, Howell. Znd Roca'-Horwitz, Collier, Arnquist, Hills, Vivartas, Dickerson. Hart, Perry. Stokes, Jensen, Lindsley. Eustice, lune, Gull. 3rd Row-Pearson. Krause. Hodne, Renner. Rose. Anderson, Nashold. Swenson, Crosby, Pooley, Olsen. Barber. Blake 4th Ro'wvSmitli, 'McGuire. Weeks, Fell, Fvans CSec'yJ, Smith 1Sec'yD. KV. PJ: Perego CAdvisor5. Ensign CV. PJ, CPres.j1 Atwood CTreas.j. Xlorfzan, Kellner. Rohlcn. Lemons. Gates. ,. V - ,......,.w.,......,.....,...,.,.,,. ..,.,,. .... ,..,,. .,.....,, ,. i l il V l . , ' A VU04- V , .,..,.v...,,i-. Q. ...Q-. .,g..,-Q-v.,,..... ., -- .4 f' ga ix ia 155 l i L l 352 i s I lm l l Paint and l alett PURPOSE-To raise the standard of art and to acquire a knowledge of its fundamentale Top Ruxfxlzxnmn. l':n'lmn. lfnsiice. Nlcliinncy. llezxlln Q X 21111 Ruff'-'l.i1xicllwci'p:. Klnlilnur. Ginsc, Hum n, Nlzuldrell. Nui in w 1 0 0 Xla 3rd Ro nrrin on in 4 in u on Zc'fKirlclwy, G, llnrringtun, Fzirnwr CPxes.l. Xl. H G . ,. , fuss O. l'.l. ,Midi-i'swi1 flrcas.J. bmnluls. R. Xu Frenc h Club PURPOSE-To develop and maintain inteiest in the Fiench language lamlu lonu. l i1u Top Ru? -fsflxzuleiuftvin, .-Xnderfon. Gan N. . 2rzdRr1fz'7N0vak. liouliland. J. Smilli. Lundquisl. Pe-lui nn 1 l 3rd Rnw7Lm'ine fV. PJ. Cleveland f'l'rv:lS.l. Nliss Ripe N Luwpzn Qu sh 1 53 0' .fu e 4. 11051 f- ' L Freshmen Girl Reserves PURPOSE-To promote growth in Christian character and service among the girls through physical, mental social and spiritual training. 1.4 me wvmmsa 11 uf ... , ,, ,... . .,,, , .,.,,- .... . ...,..,,,,,,,. . ., ,. . M, w,.4i,jIf-,,,- , .M ' 'sq 1 ? s is l , f 15 a Qi ll 1 . Trap Row-Rorabaugh. Doerller Hanley, LaPointe, VVatts, Bennett. Znd RosI'fAnr.lers0n, E. Johnson, Bcngstin. Sanclroclc CAf.lx'isorj: XlcCraClcen. Cazziniga. Yvhittcnbcrk, 3rd R0':c'7lfklunc.l CV. PJ: Hnllsrrom CPres,l: Gales. Allinson. Blake Cscclyli Younpbcrp flllcasjz O'llcagan. Lambda Kappa PURPOSE-To stimulate interest in the reading of books and library work. 1- fp rf, Cff Top Row-Haime, lVIcCoy CSec'yjg Strauss, llnhon, F, Kimball, Lillis, F. Kimball, Anderson, Bodin. Znd Rowflaclcson, Talbot, Payne, G. Johnson, Linclen, Needham QV. l'.jg Trumbull, Antlress, Linclrotb, Nlerlicn. 3rd Row--Nlills, Blackman, Cornelius CTreas.jg Lathrop CAclvisorJg Nelson fPres.Dg Schrom. Lyddon, Bloom. l . l l 4 L5 l J -v'-in-and-'human-an winnin- .52 ilg c W 3 5 ' D061 A V Wireless Club PURPOSE-To stimulate scientific investigation of radio in both receiving and broadcasting. SAE W Trip Rare- -Lcnburg, !X1cGcltt-tn Harvey. VY. joltnsun. Pcluren. 'llaylmi 21rd Rowe-Nelson. Zanns. Sclwcl. Bliss Klztclfxoy. llaulcy, Archer, Tworney, 3rd Row--Jarrett. Scott. Sweeney Crllreaajg Audley tl'rcs.l: P, Scott Qpresjg Benson, Horton, Girls' Life Saving Corps PURPOSE-V110 develop sentiment and instruct its members in the safeguarding of human life from drowning. Top RUcL'fKcndall. Surwill, Sjoblom. llutcliins. Adolph. Novak, Blakely, Curse. Znd RaC1'7Bailt-y. Carlson. Brupunicr, Buslcc, Merritt, Beynon, Snnnlvorg. 3rd ROCf:'vTworney, Peterson. G, johnson. Bridxeland. N. klolinson, Zautnur, Smith. Lindslcy. . , ., Y ,-. ., -f , -v-- 1-up f , , V ,,,., H, , , , ,- . . - ' f N deaf-as. a as a t. 1ulj23I5HIgg...,,,.........,::,,,F.......:aaa5iiiiiillllllil 1 nu -inns ur ' nn: ' -W'-' 'Pe ' Haul-fc ' ' 't ' f1071 R, .. -LM T 3, 7 , I . 2 5 T K ,. W. 3 1 S z 4 2 1 S 2 Ag. 5? i z. in Qs A ff, PYAQV A 'L-f 'avgiiiflvrgtgtti'-f'i:,1,':'-H T' fK'frA':g-rM:i:,1w.g,,' H081 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 11 1 1 1 1 1 E Sf 1 if Q , , ,,.,1 - f , , Fffy M' . W., I N- 4 - Q . ' M7537 5 C'i'225f- IFN 1 'N' . 1 is ,.:'-'---., -M---f A . W Al, ,wall , 11 . , 1 ,- -. E if 1 , f- '---f '- 1 1 i ' ,, 5 . ,, ,V 5 ,1 . 1,11 . - L, AVV., .,. L. L ,,, ,I .1 , 4 V 4,1,.,,. V .1 1 1 61 . 1 ,A .. ' , .1 51 T' H W1 'A wv v .-2 1 1.1 .1 1 1 . 1,011 1 31 12 Ar V A. V 6 ! .V V in K 'mv ,, ' - ' , Aw,-s i ' . gw ,Z 1 ' ' . ' ' x . it . 1 ., . V ' am .1 A 1.1 ' , 1 5 Q 'i W, ' ' , 2 ,, .. , , g .,,,,.ff l, QKA, ' ' ' uv V' .1 1 ' 'Q 1 'I ' ' , 1:1 A . 0, J .fi . l ' 1 , 1, 1 5 gfizzzaa- ., . , 1 ' 1' :swf-5. it ff' S V 1, fi 1 , , 1 14: f 1 059:35 +1-V -va .fi l , 1,- X U 'Qi' 1 '5 1 ' 11? 1 ' .1 fk,, M7 KL-ff - . K , W,-. ' ,-'71 -Q ?fT,f,1,,fg . 1 , W' , 1 v 5' fgfgye nz. 3' . . i . 'F - - ..::1+ . ig f ' if? ' .' i 1 ggi:-1-1' - ' f , 1 , 15 1 gfafs' L' .' 1:1 ,qv A Qfif '. - 'ww w 'f,,1..: ,93?f 11 A 1 , ff .1 - .zu .- .. ...M -.5 5 1' .1 ,Q1,f1.1:,,1 1 ' 'wif gf - -W 'VJ'-' : v':x ..11'?T.. mf 'gf 1 .1 , if 1 5 W5 Ji- 1. , 'S' ,L ' . .W 1' 171- - 'Q Im ', ,' ffl . ,- '- ,f EV. f' ,fi 'W 2 4 'f ' :,i'2'..1fi'E? ff , . -wg, . . -A bf. 1 f4 4 .4-4:-,-mu. ' 'im waz. 1 1 was ' , 1 ,gt 151.1 1-':.'.::1.'1f. 11 -aff '-.fx 'f 'M' Q -' J 3 'E -'is ' 'ff Af 1 1p'fw1f'2' fl -3. 912 '11 v 15. ' ' 'g?ii'5aiS?':wf?1 f ,- E. 3' 5 v 'if' ff. , l151j55i Qffi .fZ:f Zf f 1 21 ., :ifQI 4xf ig 1 . J' f- . 1 11 ,. 1.1.1. ., -1, M ,, s .1 1 f 'sf' 1 1 ' - .- ' - - - .1 55. 1 i-f1f:,5'1fd..5fa111 ,1Q: Ag gf .i 5- ' - F1 2 '1: gjff,5ff,Z.:gwgQ. 1 1 , 1 mi , 1 ,K ,3,,,E.f.1 5, , ,LMJ 1 , t.-'21 171 f w n . -1 1 3, , . 21 , bf b if 3. 31 M xi .,.,,. ., Y ., ,W J-,xv -. V.-Nxd ,hw'1-:A if 'th K' ' h i V ., Vg - ' 4 ,.., 1 1, . 1 . s ' 1 -A-vm u..x1.1u f.. .. ,.. ,- ' viii -s . ,,.-,.,:f 1 R ., ,-M A.. , .W-u..,.,,--..u.,,w M , ..,. ,. ., ..,,, il 3 H ,,1.1E: , , , . . . ., I, .A H A-A I W L. ' A s s 7 Girls Student Council PURPOSE-To develop anything which will be for the best interests of the school. Top Raw--Ilaughuy, Hoskinson, KI, Erickson, L:1l5rant. llallstrom. li. klohnson. 211dRocUf-Foster, Reynolds, Dennis, Loxejuy. l.on'xy. Zinuna-rxnan. Clnnx. Xlfelaes. 3rd Run'-fDavis Qpresjg Irvine, Bennett CSef'3'D1 Putnuxn CAdx'lsorj: Todsun. Ifngslrom. GUH. Boys, Student Council PURPOSE-To cooperate with the faculty in directing the activities which concern the students as a whole. Tap Rr1f fGsClm'imlI. liruelitli. ,l. Allen. Vllisc, Nlorrison, Rose. Klnddcn. Cassidy. Loudin. 22111RuC.:'7l3arLxnolsk5'. Kolwrg. Frcdrlckson. Johnston. Hanna QAclx'is01'J: Ayer. Ifnwion. Reimer. lniulritt. Sn! Rv:1'7Vivzu'u1s. R. Allen. G. Smith. Cadwell fl'x'Qs. Zh: Buuglxnzzln Qprcs. ljg Adnnis CScC'yjg Cherry, Bodlur M. 1 W y . J V W N VM M:-A .. ., fr-L .., ...wwirj X ,.,., ..,, in, ,,,,.,, .,,,, ALL : Iwi. J, T -A.. .i,. 1.. ,V ..,, , .,.,..... , V. Q.-,.f ,. N..,, ,,,,,, ,M . ,,,,, - H... ,..... . ' fnoj ' V L-W , , . V L .. I ,.!.,..- ,nsj fr 1 5 Student Mayors and Committeemen A ,. K E ? L F -1 1 . .i Tap Ruff'-Bartholunxcw, CV, PQ, ffljg Cadwell, Schmidt, Solumongon. QAQQ Dennis, Reitsch, CBJ: Gschwindt, l CV PJ Q50 1 Z1xdRuff'-Stocking, CV. Pj. CBDQ Klckfoy, fBJg Bennett, Lace, CY. I'.j, KAJQ VYo0cl, CV. IJ, CBD, CCJQ 'C Barllcu, CAJ. Debating Team 1 1 Ji 'E ! 5 Stock Judging Team 5 1 5 1 . s i .hx Q . 8 ls . 1+ 5 4 Q 1 , M,...,F V A af, ,Q . f ,, , , m,...f , -, ..,,..a,m,,.Q. W' . - N ,. .-- , - V- , ',, x y . N -I ., Wag,-f vs ' H L -me ' - M.. - lg-tw-,.::1... .- we -.1 t .mf ....,f,fm,g:-g:.,.f-H mu., 1:,,p..,.-fwjyjf-Q 5-- . ':: In 121'- 1 ,g.QH,,,,.,1g,,..:::'gmw,M,,,.- ,, .....?,,,....,,,?, .. .,..i,a,A:V fr. , 1 -1 - ' .mms xx, .-g4w,,.m:-W-M. ,- . , n.f.,f4,,a-A.4,z.wQu,qqqug.-r..w,..4j ,. .mmaa - ' . gg 'f -f vm- we ...Ja W 1' 5 - - ' --'fihw i -a-n+14:,.-wan-A-,sgwa+ wpvww-wg' y . . QS' .- Ha: 5 V V ,. , M. A F ev uv-ff-M-f M'-H 75' - I 5e 'fff f-'V W H A QQ K' 71,1 a , 3 t 1 , 1 L .., ., Qty K-1.1451 , ,, Q 1 -. af tm . . a 4 r-ww W h .X -' ,, ws ! K. - Am .5 -V K W ' f I yi, A I , 1+ 5 rf 5 . :eff-im ..-h h 5, -, Q JN X 3 N55 1 :1 ggi,-5 ,-15 g L1 ' 1 ' f:,1,:,,k V. . Q ,' , 3, R.. 4 :af-pw-.xg , i 1,4 N - his lf'WY1b -'FffQ? 7' S ' 1 1 'eff'--1 .5-2-yu M-,X-gj A - :gm-m,g.q -Mzvfav-'. - V? i.132UuH'PS :RPl!'v!l0 sr- Q4-.wi P- 3 ' 'f HMP' ' -- :f'v+w-Sw--1+-e-,a-, f - .,. ,'-l 'ff'5f1 . ' 1 ' 1' -A 1-m-aww -rw.,-ff ,... ,,w..,E L - ,. ,.N fm-.,-nm ,Q . fan ., -f fQ.a,.mnbsff'4Le.'nsw:f . . , -- , rv 1 ff .. ,, M 1-fe-,-ewwtw t W-z-Wmg, x I . A vw-va-'fvslsnrv ,. ww 2.1wz1'x-nv-u.wwfg , ' , , ,. ,- , ...rf'fwPf1ffr ' 'W '2 N 'fi' v- .V ggzsaygtmwmiap. -qyqqxzaxrqwgqafgx Lk Q 13 - A 'Q y 'Q - ,h if -lngtgx-:P -gl. vr sq ale... , - , ,. . v 1 4 ,M , wi .Q km , vs .La a, ,.,,1....:., , .g ,Wk f,Q..se' -wmv.-I 'U U lv-'11-'2!1V . 1 L. f I 1, 'A HQYK- 4 'N .,, ,,.. A .. ' , .,.. MT A'Ai f',' ' xA Y, fx, H .. . -M ,, . .vfrz-e95,,.,, fi 1 IJ V2 . ':.-if-v '?fQ - z-pvjzagi, 1 -..-r-,,.,,,.. .--.,,....-..m..,..f .. .mf ,,.M,K, .x ,H A fp- f- -I -fvv -W f wfw , :, .., ,, 7 ,,,..,...,,,M W. ..,, . ..,,.M,,,,, . ., . .:,:: . ....., 1 .4 ...- :.,. ,... ..:,..L......s,,..,. Maxx-'n:f,...jf' ,Hg,, ?q-,,1p3i2'g,: -worms' il r M rN 5 E E z + S 5 1 3 i i 2 . 2 -5 . . 4. 3 1 Q . 3 J S 4, l 1 i E , , ff.,-, ., ., . --.-' .Q -v,,.'- P ff. -., Library Board Top Rn:1'fRuLlxcrford..Scliroln. Linder. Ferullson. Latlimp. F, Kimlinll. lf. Kixnlmll. Pierce Zrzzl R0u':'--jarkson, Xladdrcll. Lillis, Daunlwauyle. lYoll'c'. Xlills. Nelfon. T r1-Y PURPOSE-To follow the ideals of jesus Christ by being Four-Square, that isg develop physi . ' 1 cally, mentally, socially and spiritually. i, 1, A l l 5 4 TupRo1v---Mrs. Coxon Ciklxisorj: Tzlxuii, Klxxyv johnson. llrinkscin, Black. Paulson. Swciison. 5 211riRow-Lundcll, Valcniine. Upton, W'essel, Rice, Dcnnis, Olson. 'l'woniCy, . Hd Roca'-Tobias, Vlinzc-t. Lundquist. Niiss Sandroclc. Xvood. Brandt, Peacock. Pr-rlc. N 4th Row-G. Andi-rson. Sjoblom. Lalimnl. Raising CSec'3'D: Wliilmcr fPres,J: Bc-nusion CV. PJ: V. johnson i X1-lfon f'I'rv:1s,Jg l'l:1n-tins-. JM lil . WMM i Mlsllg, l,f,4,w.j,f, ggiw., ,,,.,,,. ,, .., Ms-.. .,,, W , . ,,,. .,., .,. -'T . ,dn , .H - , ,- T i - .. . ,, mu. ....,. .,,,. , r ...,,...... . 51121 A U 1 ff A 7: ' 1. fx,mM , 3 I j ' ., , T ,T l ' ' f Mig Q .. 59, ,v.,, -T' '..k K .Q .QM1 , 'l C iii- 1l'fTl..7ygf QZs LMT -I W 1- Q ' , , ,,' 1 ' is ' 1-A ---f2, ff H iff .V . Q 'i j T If :VIII 135215-5 Zi,-5,F..i, H H V ki , ,,,, Fi ., b:,' -- ' ,..,, y H h , A 1 WE T '- .' 22:4 ' 'T W' T . ,,.. fL'T'iL 'T 1 is A la nv. ,ga V mf.. .L --a m s 5 .. , T ' T iilii 2 g 3 5 kiy , f i ,..' 1 ,,, A . ' il T 4 ' ' . WL1I- Zh., g . ,Q 0 , :SL A till- l gg .tag . H X. gf ' - V I A Q- T filfliffl' , ' . 5 ,- . a if l ff'f 7' . , if? A L'LL Zl fufM'f- . 'lT ?T'f'i - is eii T ' ' 'i ' - V V l 's ii Th 1 i fl? e Annua Sta A Alta Lace . . Editor in Chief we Delphin Floberg . Assistant Editor 1 Howard Ferguson . . Businesx Manager V Wallace Countryman - . Y Stanley Zuck Circulation Managers 1 Upton Bartlett . - 5 Mylrea Shimmin Advertising Managers E 5 Katharine H. Obye . . , . Faculty Adwixor l lg SENIORS THE PILLORY ATHLETICS MHri0D BOIlZi Marion Smith Glenn Stocking 'fe Gladys Schrom Gilbert Jackson Charles Mccann l Effay Beynon Robert Smith La Burma Strauss ART li Alice Blackman Percy Thelander Elbert Zautner Lucille Cornelius JUNIORS BUSINESS STAFF STENOERZPHEERS 'V Rut ar son . H h . . Doris Morgan Jane aug ey Grace Williams U Max Rubin Ruth Todson Ii William Carrico ALUMNI li SOPHOMORES Wendell McEachran Agnes MCCOY John Haight, Jr. Marshall Wood il ORGANIZATIONS SNIGPS , M I, FACULTY E Dorothy Godfrey aoml er len Genevieve Johnson . g Florence Adolph Thelner Hoover Anita Zautner V Lloyd Carson Dorothy Ensign Sylvia Payne is ' il 1 Ii S L , 5 l 'H fa ' riffs, A ,,,, ,, ,.i,, . ' gi A 'suns ' ' ' Wi i' -'-'- -rt' S 'insular ' fc' 1- ' ' ' Q at P li l f 1 i n , , xi E. 6 is i if 5 l vb E :is ' ,, ,Legg T - D141 .- H' cm ...- Q PE a s , ,. . ,.V A 1 ,rm 1. . trim i:': :-':t:::wi.Z 21 2 A, A K A-lg' E 3 N 5 i 1 . f Q , , j,Q,,, 'L' E115 IH E 5 3 15? - it T- T21 1 W,,...,A, , ., my - .. . VUE 1 S in M, 1,A A J ,, ,, ,. I S 1 4 S i BRUCE DENNIS . KATHARINE H. OBYE 1 DAVID MORRISON . SPORTS Stanton Wortman Herbert Halstead Joe McCoy Tony Roskie Alice Anderson SOCIETY Helen Hart Virginia Anderson CLUBS Catherine Quigley MORRIS UDELOWISH JANET SMITH . WILMA LONG . LAWRENCE STOKES JOSEPH SCI-IULEIN 2 LELANIJ KELLEY S STANLEY SCHLAAF ALICE SCHLEICHER Amos Horton George Kreker Kenneth Lind Leonard Peters William Frost Mabel Merritt MUSIC Lola Coppins FEATURES Alice Abney Edna Trumbull The Owl Stafl' Karl Gasslander Elizabeth Quigley REPORTERS James McPherson Herbert Horwitz Florence Hooker Mamie Robinson Paul Volsteadt Harvey Green ART Ralston Rundquist Vera Anderson BUSINESS STAFF . Editor in Chief . Faculty Adfvisor . Associate Editor R. O. T. C. Jack Armstrong Edwin Foster JOKES Marvin Alden Katherine Keltner Harold Udelowish Elizabeth McGuire EXCHANGES Jack Adams Carol Scharfenstein . Business Manager . Cirfulation . . Mail Adfvertising Claxxifed Advertising . . Proofrcader . Treaxurer and Bookkeeper .iw V - ,,,, N, lx- V M 1 WV ,,.,. L, -, f - ,.,,i'1-- ,J ,. ,- ,,., inte. , ,..,,. ., ,I 1, , ,,,, if I.. .p. I U.16l H , A , .L.. ., . , W. ,. ,H 2? if Y' , U ,., 5 - fqrzxz ' W A ix in p-Half-.1 -:f:::r:::::'::?:::....,..... 1 - , 1 ' ' ' -.f 4 . Q ,N LA , 1 T ,,-.. vT,...,. ,,., ix ' Q' 1 2' I l D171 .'m..fc1'Si A I E, I 1 X wg- ,Q - f' W Aiflzygw 11181 I W '.., 1 - 1 I ' W '-' - . 1 4 J .. .. ., ..., ...,- - - . .. t .,, say gn' L..Q:.,l........g.:.,:.3.......4a4xa.:a.:a.,:LL.3211.7 .- 5 ewan -..,,......, ,. .. . ,,,. ,,4,.I't,5?k3iQ,..5, h ...., ......,,...,.-..., s,,...,......,.............,-...,, .,.,,,,.,....w...., -. -tr ff , ' ' I - . RALPH ROSECRANCE WILLISTON RECKHOW GICRTRUDE SCIIRIAKSS Vw-l'midmz Praxidrnt Sfffvlflfr-7'fMf1lrf'f The Rockford High School Alumni Association The Rockford High School Alumni Association was originally established for the purpose of benefiting the individual members of said Association-that is to say the institution was formed for the purpose of enjoying certain social and business benefits for its members. As said Association has grown in numbers as it naturally must grow the purposes of this organization have changed. Today its main object is to render assistance and help to the undergraduates of Rockford High School. The Association has attempted to co-operate with the student body in order to help first along scholastic lines. It has encouraged high scholastic standing in the High School and has honored the students who have attained honorary mention in scholastic activity. The high school is to be congratulated on its present high rating as one of the best secondary schools of the country. Second: the Association has attempted to encourage clean athletics and good sportsman- ship. The Association has attempted to back up every athletic activity undertaken by the school as individuals and collectively. The Alumni have turned out in large numbers to each and every athletic contest sponsored by the Athletic Association. Third: it has attempted to stand behind every organization of every character in the High School, which has stood for the best in high school activities. As an association we have been ready and willing to assist students individually and collectively. The undergraduates are to be congratulated upon their Hne sportsmanship shown in all athletic contests. VVhile every game or contest has not always resulted in a victory for the Rockford High School, the High School has accomplished something more vital than the actual winning of every contest. Good sportsmanship and high standards in athletics which have been displayed in the High School during the last few years have meant more to the Alumni than the winning of games. The Alumni Association looks forward with pleasure to the opportunity of welcoming each and every undergraduate when he or she graduates and becomes a. member of our institution. Once a year, on the evening after the commencement exercises, an alumni meeting is held for this particular purpose. A peppy program, followed by a dance in the gym, makes the advent of the seniors into the ranks of the Alumni a memorable affair, indeed. l We are proud to call ourselves Alumni of Rockford High School, not merely because we believe as students we have left a good record, but largely because the Rockford High School of today has lived up to our ideals and it continues to be an institution of the very highest character and honor. Ma, , 3. . W- xW,i ':- ...M Z., , ' . .....' r'r' D201 l . .. ,,, ,.,.. . ., ff .. ., .. , . .., . . ,,. , s, , .1 1 , ,. ,, . ..,.m-.v-,-....f.,.-.,..,................,,.....,.. .. ,.........,......,......W ...M si-.. -Q-M..-..-..s....-- ....,.,..... .-..,..,. : L q .,t' J, -f 5 ....,..3...............,......m....., M.....m..w-mts.-M..w..-.- .fwf- . ...,'..,. Q, g I NH! it sk ..,- , ,..............................,.. .... ...... ...s . 2 .ai . t . ,. ,- .,....,......... N... ...,..-,...-.,... ..,. ., , . ., A. . .,,. -.1 -' '?'-'-44... 4 Impressions from the 4'Grads of'23 . An alumna! And only Z1 year ago I was dreaming of being one. I a.m not so sure that I enjoy being an alumna as much as I enjoyed those four never-to-be forgotten years in Rockford High School. When I visit high school now I feel strangely lost-and Hout of things. I seem not to be a part of that spirit which Hlls the halls and the? influence of which I used to feel so keenly. Yet I am glad to say I was once a student of R. H. S., that school which stands for so many fine things, and I am very proud to say that R. H. S. is my Alma Mater. - Louisa McGu1RE, Freshman Rockford College. Separation from those friendships which have been made possible by afliliation with those of our own age and those with whom our interests have been most directly connected, is one of the results which most vividly impress us after We have left high school. We look back with fond recollections to the good times we had while there. This, however, does not intimate that, when we have received the high school sheep-skin, all our enjoyment ceases, but that, as alumni, all persons with whom we come in contact assume more of a business aspect. This realization brings closer to us the uncounted privileges that we enjoyed during high school days that never can be replaced in ensuing years, whether we enter into college life or not. PEARL MCEACHRAN. This year out of school, and in a business oflice instead, has been a wonderfully broad- ening experience. I know, but still I'll be only too glad to go back to school another year. It has shown very vividly the purpose for which our teachers have always insisted on punctuality and accuracy in detail, and against procrastination in cases where to us it seemed a foolish lot of red tape. It is certainly a wonderful advantage to have previously acquired these habits, and thereby escape a few of the first of the famous UHard Knocks. I can see the reason now and am duly thankful for every such lesson that was ever drilled into me. ELEANOR TRENHOLM. A Y , . ik--i-rp ., - v . , , -. M. , ,- .5 sb 1 '--, 7 Kg -vest -nr W' UWM P A D211 ' . Ei ' ur A -Q ,,. ,Q ' ff ' n ' nu' -,- -,H ,A ,. D --L . Y, VAAV ., , ,V,, 5. . ,, .:kk. ,,..,I . I T., ,:,,, ,,lVv. . .5 Ll kV,, :,: . ,:,,.,,,,:LHW,.vLW.j3,v Some More Impressions The class of i23 was the best class that ever graduated from good old R. H. S. If you don't believe it, ask any of its members. Our basketball team won second honors in the Stagg Tournament. Three of our members are now at West Point and we have representa- tives at all the colleges and universities of any rate, whatsoever. Our athletes are coming favorably and making places for themselves. A few members are taking P. G. courses at High School and seem to be enjoying themselves. We even have representatives on the sea of matrimony. And last but not least are those who a.re working and upholding the com- mercial world by their mighty efforts. DONALD VAN DE MARK. A plebe doesn't have to 1'ely upon the geography and history of West Point to make it interesting. The Hudson Highlands are known as one of New York's most beautiful spots. Constitution Island, across the river, Fort Putnam behind and above us, Kosciusko's Garden, between the academy and the river, all combine to give West Point some historical signifi- cance. We plebes do not spend much time gazing at the scenery or reading about Israel Putnam. The Academic Department and the upper classmen cooperate very nicely in utilizing our spare time. The fact that over fifty per cent of the men that were found deficient last semester had at least one year in college, proves that our academic work is difficult. The upper classmen?-Oh! One of them found a 1923 Annual and since then Les VVright has had plenty of exercise, charging up and down the hall, dressed in a rather unusual uniform, armed with a safety razor, and commanding an imaginary battalion as it passes in review. There are two reasons why we can't tell you just what we think of the upper classmen -the other one is that we haven't the space. LAWRENCE KUTER. A., NYM iuannri , V , Amy, M A' ' ' ii T' ' ' l A 1 .. .......,.., J., L, EW- . A. ..,..., ., .. .. .....,.k ,ai ..,e,.,,.,Ai .,:.,: W. Viii.v.v-Nl' i I1 2l . .. . .... l . 1 M + .Q ,I A 1 . W , 4 N, ,t , - pp 1 ,A it Class of IQI8 It has been six years since the class of 1918 were prominent seniors of Rockford High School. Many have often looked back and wished to live those days over again. Most of the boys of '18 served their country in some way or another. Few saw active service but the rest were ready at any time to do their part. While the boys were away training, the girls were home doing their bit by either entertaining or knitting. We had our proportion receive their degrees from universities or colleges. These people are just beginning to be knocked around by the busy business world. Some who were in- dustrious minded and didn't care for college have been striving at some job trying to make good. Many of the girls either have a husband or are still in hopes of one. Among our prominent seniors who have made a name for themselves are: Milton Olander and Laurie Walquist. These boys have put their names in history at the University of Illinois. These boys helped Zuppke win several games in football. 'fMilt!' has proved himself a great coach at Kalamazoo Normal, Michigan. His team has been defeated but once in two years. Normal lost that game by a single point. just recently 'lMilt'l has been still further honored by being appointed as freshman football coach at the University of Illinois, where he will once more work under his old mentor, Zuppke. f'Laurie paid us a visit with the Milwaukee Badgers and showed us how much he had improved since his high school career. Stanton Hyer, has been busy studying law. Some future date will put him among our best lawyers regardless of where he practices. VVe hope he will come back to Rockford. We cherish a loyal memory for our high school and hope the school will continue to do the work it has done in the past. FORREST A. LYDDON. ll ' . I fjr., . A .. ,..., K W Meri, .W .- 1 . . .-M .. 51231 J V' :ffm - it i. 5 ,,,. J: ,,,,, ,,,,,:,,,,i si Jigga? . 55' mv' 1 -v 1 Recollections of 1 9 1 3 By OM Grads Perhaps my most vivid recollection of high school days is the general exodus which took place every Monday at 2:30, when there was a wild dash for the Orpheum. Everyone went, for in those days the Orpheum had vaudeville, and, as the bill was changed only once a week, Monday was the day to go! The State Street bridge was fairly alive with high school students, for, at that time, we did not have the splendid new Chestnut Street bridge. The girls carried huge shopping bags to all their classes, and in one of these bags could be found almost anything from school books to hairpins. We wore huge ribbon bows pinned on the back of our headsg so large, in fact, that I can testify that I was onced saved from a serious injury when the lunch room sign fell on my head, and my hair-ribbon acted as a buffer between that great sign and me! And of course we did not have the new building on Chestnut Street, nor did we use the Watch Factory, or have classes in the Boys' Club. There surely have been a great many changes, but we are progressive enough to admit that they are for the best. CLAIRE SCONE. HELEN LAMONT.' . f 4- , g .,.,,,,,,, i, ,. M. .,.. .,,, , L. .,,.,, ,A D241 L ,, , RCVICW of the Class 1908 now deceased, we owe the nucleus of the '08 Memory Book presented by Mrs. Sarah L. Thomas, the loyal class chaperone. Lucy Waldo with others started the records which have been kept each year until the present time. This book contains names, addresses attendance at reunions, clippings, and all communications concerning the members. The informal reunion has been thoroughly enjoyed each June by an average of thirty '08 ers who still enthuse over song and yell. The R. H. S. graduated that year a class of 116, but death has reduced our list to 110. '08 claims four charter members of the High School band, organized in 1907. We are proud of every '08 member. VVe boast of live doctors, two ministers, two lawyers, four high in educational affairs, and ten Rockford public school teachers, as well as many suc- cessful business folks and home makers. Sixty of us still live in or near Rockford. The 1908 class has the same spirit of the high school days. To our beloved Lucy Waldo, l This class hailed with joy the day when individual assignments were made in the new auditorium. Every '08er holds in high esteem our beloved principal, E. U. Graff. We claimed him and he claimed us because we entered R. H. S. together and fa.te decreed we leave together. sir- ' -an f-r r- - 'ws- ' i 5- ' 11 W - Y A if ---M M Ji W fizsj Glimpses of Cther Days The Hrst Annual was published in 1892 by a class composed of twenty-eight people. The Owl preceded the Annual by two years. At that time the athletic curicula of our school had an added sport, not existing at the present time. In '92 the baseball team won four out of five games. The football team of that day was in its embryo, but despite this fact, R. H. S. team beat two of their three opponents. Basketball was not in existence in R. H. S. at this time. The members of the class of '92 attended regular morning chapel exercises. In contrast to the student body of today their four classes had their officers who carried on their business and functions individually. The 1894 publication included in its preface Here is the second R. H. S. Annual. If it does not please you, pay your fifty cents and don't read it. Some may object to certain articles printed herein. Well, if the truth has been stretched, blame truth for stretching. The colors of the class of '95 were lavender and lemon. QIn the form of a star.j A Mandolin Club furnished the music for R. H. S. in the year 1896 and '97. It was headed by the famous J. S. Copeland who is now the leader of the Midway Orchestra. First prize for the club swinging contest at the second annual field day in '94 was a pair of suspenders. The prizes for the 100 yard dash'included, 1st, Bibleg 2nd, necktieg 3rd, jack knife. The regular Rockford yell originated in 1902. Our school colors, Crimson and Black, had been chosen a few years before. Back in 1905 the student body used to know when a class graduated. If the Owls weren't painted, the class numerals were painted all over the walls. The schools. The of Sophs before being allowed to enter this domicile of education. class of 1905 had a girls' basketball team which played teams of other towns and They won four out of eight games. freshmen of today ought to be thankful because those of 97 had to run a gauntlet What would the student body of today think if Charles Beyer sported a derby and a jazz bow while coaching his team as was done by the coach of 1906? Here s a little wit from the class of 1907 which might apply to some of us at the present time: Absence makes the heart grow fonder but its hard on ones marks. Perhaps some of our present student body does not know how R. H. S. has grown. In 1884 the old building was erected. The first addition was made in 1900 when the building where room 12 is was completed. The portion where the oFHce is located was built in 1906. Our New Building dates from 1913 and the old Watch Factory was purchased in 1918. The last addition was made in 1921 when our splendid Industrial Building was finished. Our teachers who have graduated from R. H. S.:- V Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss G. T. I. A. H. W. Mr. P. S. Conklin Miss L. Miss A. lVIiss E. Wilbur Coxon Duffey Hollem Koch Ledger Remsburg B. Clark Brown Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss E. Keyt R. E. Peterson F. Brouse H. Wray F. Regan E. Vincent M. Brown H. Vincent M. Langwill Miss H. G. Putnam Miss A. North Miss K. Slade Mr. E. Dewey M. Dobson F. Eddy J. E. Waldo A. McEvoy H. Vincent Miss Miss 'VIiss Miss Miss W I acc. 1 knwi , , I , J F' ,' .3 .,,.. ' 4- L - 456' W1-V ,Lg 1.4 ,X ... , gV,:1z,, rv 3,5-,,.V1k I r., . 1 v. . .1 J -, ' -f I '- -3' .- H-2' ,X H 24.-,553 - H51 . . ,r f 9,1 , . 31, -1 'W 5 ' . nf. ,. 4 I .1 gf in .,.'t f . 4 .Us-, I v. fs v' . ,. ,, ,K - . gf ,M .'.f 1: , mf .N 2' ' 352425.-'Q 'f.Pi. War A fp V. f.-..... , Wx, 4 8' 1 'fx' film , . gg ,Q gpg..-' 1 .l fx' qf.Qw'f, .2 H 1' A. N, ,W .- Q i:,u f, ..u .5 ,X .,,.,.,, R .ff 'xi 11, .1 .L -,.,.-.iw 1 Y .kg R P .Z-:Q xt' , . ,e 42 f, f--' . RJXNQVI, I W K H , I . X- Q .gf - . fs .-' ,Q - A L H . iff 1 ' .' ,. ,V -X14 jj L' g ,.. , 25, - -ty 'Rx 4. ww ,-- f z 'A+ fzfffj ' . 'uw' '51 f.,-- , ' K ,Z ' 4445 ff ' ., 'ff' A ' ... , 1 A - ' f . 'f V 3 K- -ji: . , -V , Q 7' YI: 5... NGQFTQS , .,,g em, , . . 5.5! '!.j'.iqE.,. ,.,Z .vi - X -355 p Nz' ' wrif.-.. , 1 1' I 'Us 41, , . vziw I .-k:, ' H 3-kr W uf- '- - ' rm: , --Mg ng- . 14. K 5. .4 in -Q -5 .. 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W Y .W ,,.....-,.. . , V V ...N .,.f.. .. 1 ' x ur Coaches VV 1x lmtk IH 1917 xx hen hght mg Ike Bextr lllSt Cune to R H S he Ind to hee 21 skeptlml uoxxd ot fins, h11t Ins xx onderful pe1son1l1tx 'md vast Lnoxxledge oi the gfune soon pl xced h1m hlgll III llfilftb of flI1d0lT1 lxxelxe xefirs l1'1ve p1sse 1 4 le s stll x th 21 xx1se1 IUOIC CYDCI'ICHLCCl eoaeh hut st1ll the 911116 F1ght1nfrlke Notlung tells of month s SllCLCSSl1lsCtllCl50X olhte 'md Bexers exer lllLI'C'lSlHg elfm ts IU QIVIHQ Rotkfmd the hest 1ttr1n tlons ln the NI1ddle VVest h'1xe blOll,2'l1t more people to tl1e gimes 1nd more fellows out for the tc un He IS tl1e tx pe of nmn th It xouth enx ICS and men f1d1n1re KDCLASIOII 1llx feaxed, umxersallx lCiDCLtCtl loxed bx 1ll thats Bexel s p ate unong h1s 'INSOCIFHCQ lx1ttx is he lb Comrnonlx known bx lllS 'lrdent 1d1n11ers xx IS thosen fI01I1 1 l1rg,fe held of Landl dites 'ls eo'1Lh to sueteed Louls I rukson H15 l1g'lltWClQ'llt foothull te 1m brought honors to hnnself md our 1nst1tut1on As the basket se'1son 'lpplmehed lxlttx busud lumselt xxlth te lClllIlg' the 1nevper1enLed t'1nd1d'1tes the fllIlCllIT1CI'lt'llS of the game, 'ind '1tte1 tl1e se1son opened x1etorx xxas 'dmost 1lxx1xs perched upon the Red lllll Blink blnnel lhomas Poole Cnne to ou1 snhool l'1st full to Co'1Lh sxxnnmlnt, 'md to 'ISSISY the footh 111 1nd bw Leth 111 eo lthes ln foothfzll hls keen lll4lQIl'1CI'lt 'md obstrxmg ex es gixe mmx 1 box 1 elmnct rl he seeond Se1UCStCl he bemme llghtxx Cljllll b ls e 111 touh H1s success xx ls marked hx one of the fastest ponx 21ggreg21t1ons IU thus QCCTIOH H succeeded Ill IllZ1lx1I10' Rotkford s setond xe21r ot sxxlmlnlng 21n Ollt stallillllg' one 2-.-.--..-Q--v--.......-2 1, -1-2 2-.- Q ZR b-s.'4 'W ---......... -f-u-----nn..--...-2.2, ,.,,,.....2,.2.......2.......,.........,..2,2...2.2..W.,N,..,,,,., 2 V 3?Z 5' 5' . 2 Z2 2, ' ,'p ....I,L7'rfi:7.f::.. 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H271 Review of the Season I 'L k Q .Www ., . lr. ,,., 't ' WM e e ,W Ns XYW H eavyweight Football Team SEASON SCHEDULE l a f ,af M :WW K W Z fwmwy A i' Wa? , my ff 7 K Z E22 gf!! gaf, ,,f!! , !,45 f Zag? X , f W K fi f A C M f Rockford 6 Parker 14- Rockford............ 9 DeKalb .... Rockford ,,,,,,,..,.. 0 Bowen ..,...,......,,,,,., 21 Rockford ,,,,,,,,,,.. 18 Mooseheart .,.,,. 32 Rockford ..,......... 0 Oak Park ....,.,.,....,.. 3 Rockford ..,,,,....,. 12 Marinette ,. .,.,,w,,. 13 Rockford ..,...,..,.. 13 Joliet ....,...,...,.....l... 3 1- ,T Rockford ,.,,.,.,,,,. 14 East Aurora ...Y..,... 13 . , Rockfordmgu-mn 2 West Aurorawvm-A 3 Total points ...... 80 Opponents ....,,,,.. 111 Rockford .,,,,....... 6 Elgin ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,, 6 Games won-3 Games lost-6 One Tie To an outsider the season may have appeared to be unsuccessful but to those who under- stood, it was perhaps, really the greatest in R. H. S. history. It is true we lost many games and won not so many, but we can say we played teams among the best in the middle West. Parker High School, Class B champions of Chicago, Bowen High, tied for Class A in Chicagog Oak Park High, Suburban Champs, Mooseheart, a team raised with a footballg Marinette High School, VVisconsin, three times state champions, to say nothing of our six conference foes who always have teams capable of beating the rest, were our worthy opponents. VVe suffered more injuries to players than other teams have in the last ten years put together. In the list of casualties were Captain Reitsch and Alberts, and then in quick succession McCoy, Winters, King, Hawkinson, and eight or nine others with minor diiiiculties. Many times the coach had to put cripples into the game to have a full team. Despite all these discouragements and the break of luck, the team inspired by Beyer fought and stuck together with a spirit that reminded the alumni of the good old days. A wonderful spirit permeated even the lowliest scrub. VVe have great hopes for the 1924-Z5 season. l Top Roco-Roskir-. Shanhousc. Foster. Stohlgron, Pratt. Dcusler, Griflncr, G. johnson. Znd Row--Kltcann, G. Johnson, Griffith. Hawkinson, Sfhield, Fridly, Klonti, Gage. Archer. A rl R C.L'fiXl lsvn, VI. johnson, XY' tvs. Ol: , K1 C Ilzll 'u, 1 l ' 21. ,Tn- WM.w,Awpw in D N -4 , f V H ' - :j !! '! Y, 'gage .M ., V New wg , .' i 'A .QNAVV--N. .gm-V W'. .. . . ., V, ,,.. , . . H Mai, .. a,..., A ' g f128j H eavyweight Letter Men REITSCH-lvluch honor goes to Bob,', our captain, for the spirit with which he inspired the team. Although he actually played only a short time during the season on account of injury, his aggressive- ness influenced his men the entire season. RICCOY1-TOC seemed to fill very well the vacancy left by Captain Reitsch. As the season progressed he became the most dependable center in the conference. His fight will long be remembered by all the fans. lVIuch success next year, Joel OIJSON--A veteran of last year, who had developed speed and taken Rcimh on weight during the summer months was back to fill his old posi- is tion. In f'Rudy', we found the fastest end in the conference. He T? was chosen as All-Conference end, a well deserved honor. GRIFFNER--A man who had been trying to win recognition as a foot- ball player for two years finally came through with the goods. Al- though he is short his added poundage gave him considerable ad- - ,a vantage over most guards. lVIuch praise is due to Cecil. ' MOLSEN-iilgillyi who played lightweight football the year before, M V but who was too heavy came to the heavyweight squad. He was lX'1cCoy used as an understudy to lVIcCoy and also at guard. Bills, fight will be missed by the team next year. ' V NATINTERS-III Dutch we had the hardest hitting tackle in the con- ' ference. Although he was injured this did not stop his fighting. i ly! lllany games were won by his breaking through the opponent's line ' and by blocking puntsg the latter was his specialty. 5' HAWKINSON-'fHawky', proved his worth as a quarterback in al- most every game. He was a heady field general. We are all proud ' of him. Olson X Gfmnff Molsen Winters Hawkinson T If .S Q 1 S v i V R Alberts , .ag 7: S Shanhouse . Q 'x 'sg 1-9' .. ik af gf. . is N Pratt ' 3 J NIcCann ALBERTS-A-A veteran of the lightweights of last year, was still handi- capped by weight. His speed made him a hard hitting fullback. 4Too much credit can not be given him for his work on the Red and Black team. SHANHOUSE-A steady consistent player of two years, he was playing a wonderful game when Gloom came along and took him away on account of injuries. The team could have used more material like 'fLen. PRATT- Chef, was the fastest, shiftiest man on the heavyweight squad. Ofttimes heshowed his speed on long end runs. Any team would be proud to have two halfbacks the same calibre as our faithful 'fChet. NICCANN-iS able to play in almost any position in the line. Chuck has proved that he is made of the material from which our football teams are built. FRIBERGLXVHS an outstanding tackle. In Len we found a man that could open up holes in the opponent's line at almost any time he was called upon to do so. SNYDER- Porky, a veteran of last year and one we must all look up to, could fill any vacancy left by an injury to anyone on the team. HEDBERG-A veteran of two years was called upon in a pinch to take a line position. He always fought hard and always held. His tackling was good because of his accuracy. 4 Friberg Snyder Hedberg , l t Q l l l l l C 3 'vi -Q DUESLER-iKJlm,,, playing regular at either half or fullback, proved to be the very man Rockford had looked for, for a long time. He was always fighting to the very end. Graduation takes Jim from us. FRIDLY-A star of the lightweights in 1921, finally won recognition on the heavyweight team. John was a game fighter and that qual- goes to build up a team. He could always be depended upon to be in every play. ROSKIE-In Tony,' we found an end who could receive passes and get down under punts so fast that he made the opponents look as though they were standing still. Great work, Tony! JOHNSON--HJUiCy,H an .aggressive man, proved the greatest find when he filled the vacancy left by Shanhouse. Johnson is a sopho- more. lVI0NTI-HAI, a pony recruit, proved to be a great help in the Rah camp as his speed fitted well with that of the other backs. KING-A substitute of two years, finally came through and delivered the goods in such a style that we all hate to lose him. JOHNSON- Gillie,H the boy of many blushes, turned into a remark- able backfield man. His punting ability with that of dropkicks was a great help to our wins. 'ic i st' -X R. johnson Mont: King Duesler Fridly lloskic G. johnson Lightweight Letter Men DAVE ANDERSON-K'DHX'Cy, '24, a football strategist and scrapper every inch of him. His heady work at quarter pulled the ponies through many tight places. ' HENRY ANDREWS-UHank '24, quick to diagnose plays. He did great work in stopping the opponent's rushes. GEORGE FAIRHEAD- Fairhead l24, one of the main cogs of the team, and captain pro tem in several of the games. He handled matters with his usual efficiency. MARSHALL KJELLSTROM-'tPete '24-awful bashful with the girls. He certainly loses all of it on the football field. ROLAND JOHNSON-'fRollie', ,24-a member of the ponies, strong forward wall. He was hurt early in the season but he was back again for the last few games. ROBERT MCCULLOCII- Bohn '24e-reliable Bob, a two year man in the center of the line. A Gibraltar on defense, his stopping of opposing halfhacks was the marvel of the con- ference. WENDELL MCEACHRAN-A4M3Cy, '24-green this year. His scrappiness kept him up among the leaders. He developed fast under Kitty's coaching. CLIFFORD NELSON- Cliff '24-a kicker and line plunger of more than ordinary ability, ripping off many gains through the line. Cliffl' was injured in nearly every game, but Rockford's fight plus 24ls spirit kept him in there when others would have been on crutches. ERIC NORDSTROIW4-iAECkiC,, '24-another star illuminating the backfield. He was at his best in finding his way down a broken field. WEBB STEVENSLiiwV6bbyy '24-a steady and reliable end who made up for his lack of ex- perience. , . . h GIBSON VOLLAND-fGib '24-a quiet and red headed lad who had no superior ID t e con- ference in all around end play. CARLOS COUNTRYMAN-t'Toddy -a bundle of muscle and nerve who will lead the Rablets in battle next year. At the end position he was proficient in nailing the opponent behind the line. SAMUEL DITTO-'fSam -everyone's sheik on and off the field. He is going to carry the banner again next year. Watch him go! ERNEST HAGERMIXN-KiEYDiEy,'3 product of Kitty's coaching, picked for all conference guard in the Big Seven. He is a go-getter. STANLEY HRIBAL- Stan'l-a fast, aggressive lineman who with more experience should develop into a star. NICK MANGIARACINA- NiCkH-With the unpronounceable name. Fans have not been slow in pronouncing him a first rate football player. ALEX NOBLE- Alex'l-a lineman ofimerit. As he is growing and adding weight he should make the heavies a fast charging lineman. JOHN SABIN-- Johnny -small but a great player. Johnny was a tackle whose only joy was to see how hard he could hit his opponents. VINCENT YANKOVITCI-I-f'Yankl'-always ready to plunge through the line for a few badly needed yards. He also displayed admirable ability in punting and passing. STANLEY VVAHLSTROM- Bull -one of Louis Erickson's stars and even better this year. Bull was in there tearing things up all the time and making the other fellow like it. LEIGH ZILLHART--''Booh -fiashing star in the backfield this year. He made many yards skirting the end. He is also a kicker of merit. W 1:'f53T'ff Li? ' Wg afgafiiiihiix Gxfdfvw-,' 4,v-. Em-f1 3Hff O vu'-vf' 1.5513 , x H . f 5 ' 2 UCLHTWEIGHT R FOOTBALL MEOISIL Q? i ,- f -KO' I 1 Jr - . , Km -fx 11, D ANDERSON ANDREWS FAIRHEAD KJELLSTROM MC CULLOCK MC EACHRAN C NELSON NORDSTROM STEVENS VOLLAND CCOUNTRYMAN DITTO HAGERMAN HRIBAL MANGIARACINA NOBLE E M WW SABIN YANKOVITCH WAHLSTROM ZILLHART , . , O O h OOOO l A O . ' O' 'S , , L , V . xL,. . . ' 'Sq ,L ' L A ' Q' L k,,. U 1 ' - , , Vi 4 , k K L. -', If , L K , - V . OR . l if f O 5 O A , :gi , ..,f' 1- 2 -' ep .O ,,OO 5 - , , O O V - f OOOO ll La ' OOOEW O V ' if' I 52 O O OO A 1 Q, O O Q O OO ' 1 ' Q O M f LL , ,:.V v , E, A I ,h X . V, .1 N Y 5, K K x Y 423 .1 O .. O fp. O O O f I 1 -- O 133 13,3 ,, . 5 1 Q Revtew of the Lightweight Season When coach Kitteringham issued a call for candidates for the ponies he was greeted with 75 aspirants most of th-,m possessing 100 per cent pluck and spirit. After two weeks of toiling he sent them against the experienced and heavy Rochelle team who gave them a lesson in football to a 7--0 tune. The following week playing Byron they were victors by another 7-0 score. Oak Park was next and by a series of breaks in their favor left with a 11-6 win. They next went to jolietg playing on a field that was 1 quagmire they held the Prison City to a tie score, 0-0. East Aurora with a team that was reputed to be as good as joliet's fell before the sustained attack of the Lights. They. went to VVest Aurora 33 strong and came home with another scalp on their belt, and a score of 27-12. The next Saturday following week the championship of the Big Seven was decided with DeKalb. After a seesaw affair DeKalb scored the deciding touchdown in the final quarter winning 21-13. Freeport was the next foe. The Lights went into the game with determination to do or die and they did to the music of 17 to a goose egg. The squad journeyed to Mooseheart the following week and with the second and third teams playing most of the game won 6-3. Much credit is due the coach of the Lights for his remarkable work in developing such a Mooseheart , fine team. SEASON SCHEDULE Rockford ,,....,,.,.. Rockford .,,, , Rockfordm ,, Rockford. Rockford ......,,,,,. Rockford ,,,.,,.,.... Rockford ,.,... Rockford .....,,.,,.. Rockford ,,,,,.,,.... Rockford ....,....... Rochelle .... Byron ,,.,....,, , Oak Park Joliet ......,.r,.. East Aurora West Aurora Elgin .....,,,,,, DeKalb ,,,..,, Freeport ....., Total points .... 95 56 Games won-6 Lost--3 Tie-1 ii 'E . . N be a real battle was fought at Elgin with the ponies taking home the bacon'y 7-2. The 0 7 6 0 12 27 7 13 17 t 6 Top Row-Coach Kitteringham. C. Countryman, Porter. Danforth, Chase, Abney, Monti, Nlnngiaracina, LaBrant, Nelson, Fairhead, Holt, Nelson, johnson, Yankovitch, Nordstrom, johnson, Hribal, Sabin. 211dRo1c'-Ralston, lkliddleton, Anderson, Priest, I. Rubin, lVIcEachran, VY, Countryman, Fellows, Andrews, Tolc, Rowley, Wilgus, Weir, Swanson, Boswell, Hagerman, Houi. 3rd Row7MeArthur, G. VVeir, Guynn, Stevens, Ennis, Kjellgren, Ditto, Johnson, Nlistretta, Johnson, Volland, Anderson, iX'IcCulloch, Zillhart, Nelson, Scott. Noble, M. Rubin, Wahlslrom, Schwnrtley. . . - E 9 J ,L '1l!'l'!,,.. ,fr L , ' ,. ' 1 it tr 'i 'tss' 1 'e r'h N:f, :f ' . ' fe', ff: .a...Lg,.,.,,,., .,.. 1 , ...., ,.., ,,,.. W u .1 ,,.. ...Wi ,... .,-I Q - , as-.,...... e Elm, , t -'1 -' ,. .1 .1 . . ., . , , , 5 V 1.5 if V H Q v . .r.............,,,,,.., ff 1 ff! W ,, ff ffffff The H eavyweight Season Rockford Rockf f f 26 Mt. Morrxs 20 Rockf Trier ord .,....,,,... 17 New ,,,,,.,..... 10 Alumni Rockf f Freeport I . l Rock Rock Roc Roc ord ,,,,......,, 21 Oak P rk 14- ord .,,, , ...., . 7 f kf kf 14 13 Ro Ro Ro Ro f kf k kf k --,-,A-A .. f W k ..r.ooo,oo,. f V - h ! X ord ..,...,,,.,, 31 Austen .,,....,.,,,..,,,,.. 21 32 ord., ,,,,.,,,, ,,,.,.,, , , 'ia U 'h . G 13 1 ?! ,.,2 o' :- ZS-L 2 'H , FDS n-I H-. '-TQN 1 E' img,-.S w H-I + bf? M' 2 T Q I 2 ,- i' cuO:v - :- Y 52 USS- - F:-F 'gm 2 I 5' fb rr-E '-ra , 14 - W.-W 2:5 U:-3 K rn. Hawke,-3 U' 9 vo Of' Q -.52 q woo ., O-UQ 'JIT'-h,h 1' EQ-' mf-'., : .-' 'O 5 2 , 252 5 -. Y-J: ' U- ' -:NE DO 72: mcg . f' ar-1 fm 44 5'-C5 x 3:2 Y-1, . Um O- ... 31 555 'i Q L.: 9'EE ' w '- , 330 ' rv -Tn 1 934: an 2 1 Q Si WE? PH H-. HH g, -20 fb- ,- 170 A 2 rn I -pvc ...S EBM 'ma-:V mam :r :n 3 FD D.. v-o-. , -1 3 - I2 :: D- EIKQ 'mg- ,- :-gm UQf2h:.: V 573 mm' 5 -., Ev cr 5 ' W w 5 I 2 0. ,r ... ' 8 f :r :- O Q' S1 1 r ia 9 ff - ,,, E21 ,,,- , . rg N. - - 15, -T' UQ, 141 if DS ':- wrt, md In .Q L Heavyweight Letter Men CAPTAIN BEHR was the only regular that Rockford had from which to build a winning team. Although we were not in the Conference, Louis made his work at center stand out as one of the best in Northern Illinois. He was a real leader of men and could make his team win if the odds were greatly against them. Graduation takes him from us. lVlONTI was the smallest man who has ever represented our school in the major sports. In AIN we found the scrappiest fighter of any man on the team. His speed made up for his lack of weight. Alu will be with us until next February. - YANKOVITCH who was taken over from the lightweight squad of last year, made a good forward and always had lots of fight. His work at this position did not make him a star, but he did contribute to many of our wins. TRAPANI was a worthy man who served his school as a substitute for two years and finally came through and delivered the goods during Johnson's enforced absence. He helped make Coach Beyer's basket- ball team of a high standard. Captain Behr Monfi Y3Uk0VifCh T,-apani ALBERTS was the fastest guard Rockford has boasted in years. He might be seen in almost any place on the floor. His close guarding helped to hold the opponents to low scores. All the fans like to see a man of Paul's calibre on a basketball floor. JOHNSON, a sub from last year, came through with the stuff and proved his Worth as a standing guard. His ruggedness and height helped him receive the ball from the back board and speed up the team's play. We are sorry to lose men like Gilly.,' ROSKIE graduated in February but he was a regular forward on the team up until that time. In almost all the games he was a high scorer, His aggressiveness made the teamys morale very high. Great work, l'Tony. FRIBERG was a substitute guard who did not have the chance to get into the limelight of the basketball season. We wish l'Len the best of luck in his athletic work of next year. AHPSFIS johnson Roskie Friberg . , - .. , , ...,.. ...... , ,,, y, ,, ,, ,s.iL..,.,..,,..Wi,L..,m?:.,,.,,,,,,,. .,.x .,,,, A ,,,, , A ,A - The Lightweight Season On looking over the available material for this year's team the coaches found that they had Anderson and Countryman until February and Monti the only all year man. With these three he added Lundstrom and Thornborrow making as nice a little team as we have had in years. Those Rablets went like wildfire until the suspension of the school from the association. The new semester found us reinstated in the association without the services of Anderson and Countryman and with Monti taken by the heavies. Coach Poole then put Fairhead at center, moved Thornborrow to forward and placed Priest and Hagerman at guards. This combination worked well but reorganizing a team in the middle of a season is all work and no play. Those Rablets were a fighting team and were in the game every minute. SEASON SCHEDULE Rockford, ......, . 31 Byron .,,...,..,, Rockford ,,.......... 12 New Trier ,,,, Rockford ,,,,,,,,,,,. 24 Alumni .,,,,,, Rockford ,,..,...,,,. 17 Freeport ,,... Rockford ,........,,. Z6 Harlem .,..,..,. Rockford ............ 27 East Aurora Rockford .,,.,,,,,... 19 Elgin .,,................,.. Rockford ,,,,.,,,,,.. 25 West Aurora Rockford ....,,,.,,,. 42 Woodstock ,,,,,,...... Rockford .....,...... 18 Freeport ,,.,,,,i ,.... Rockford ,..,,,.,.... 36 Austen ......... Rockford ,....,,,,,.. 32 Oak Park ,,,,, Rockford ......,..,., Z6 New Trier ..,......... Total points ....., 335 Games won .....,.. 8 Opponents ,, Games lost 260 'sf' Top Row-Hribal, Fairhead, Hagerman, Gilmore, Poole. 2na'R0wfLunds1rom, Rubin, VVeir, Behr, Thornborrow 3rd Row-Priest, Sabin, Nlonti, VVilli:nmson, ' gi ,, T '- gf-gQ,: . ,'tt :rig K' :tvs-ir'-W ao , ,, ..,,, i- rw, .i,,, 1, . 5,1331 ff' ei ,..,,.-if r H! 5. 52 ig? ,V e, 1-f ff ig xi ll I L1cHTwEuoHT R BASKET BALL MEN if L fia QT N o.ANoERsoN P s ii -3 1 Q FAIRHEAD HAceRMAN COUNYRYMA PR: EST' I VV ,,.. Q THQRNBORROW zu LLHART LUNDSTR I mi I Q . 5 OM I f139J s , ' ' H N I , xg 1 1 S , y . is 1 , ,, , Y.. . i so as 1 V R e . . , A, vm ,TN -f. , . ,uwgw-1-W Review of the Season VVhen Coach Beyer introduced swimming as a high school sport, the supporters of R. H. S. athletics immediately condemned it as a waste of money. But in the few years it has been on our sports calendar it has grown to great importance. This year we have a special coach for swimming and are meeting the best in the Chicago district. Only one letter man qualified this year and with the Dean brothers as a starter Coach Poole built up his team, composed of Captain Forrest Dean in the 50 yard and dives and Ex-Captain Donovan Dean in the 100 and dives, john Spatz in the 100 yards, Hinch in the back stroke, Stohl in the breast stroke and Rollo Walsh in the plunge. All of these men were good but under the careful coaching of Poole they improved so rapidly that each appearance brought increased speed and form. At the Northwestern University interscholastic swimming meet, held March ZZ, Forrest Dean made one point in diving. Swimming is here to stay as a high school sport and every year should bring increased interest. l r The Season's Schedule Rockford ..,, ...,. 3 1 Englewood .... .,.., 4 4- Rockford ...., ..... 4 1 Parker . ........ ..... 2 2 Rockford .,,.. 24 New Trier ....... ........... . . 35 Rockford ..... ..... 3 6 Maine .............. ....................... 2 3 Rockford .......,.. 1 QNorthwestern University meetj TOTAL POINTS Rockford ......,..... 133 Opponents 126 Top Ro:c'fCoach Poole, F. Dean, Spatz, Vllalsh, Nlalwic. Znd Rowfllvans, Peterson, D. Dean, Stohl. 3rd Row-Patterson. Lobclell, Hinch, Sesticowski. King. p A A ,I , 51403 . l gg l W Q s 1 4 ,......-...........,,g. ,....,...,,.,,, ..,,x,,Xd ...-w.m,..,.-.-W. .-.-X . M g.,...,,,,...... . . ,,,. .. ....,.,...... . ..,....- .....-.,...,.,..,... ., -......-,....,.. ..... Hs iii 3? W5 Fai NE A!! 's an , if ?5 Q 5 QDEAN af ' 4. ' 1 Q gi as E' W , 'E x 'e tex I K il ' ,. bi , gk .- 15 E1 'i NC ' H Q . , 4 Si l W 5 5 E Q E , 1 I Y ! , 2? i 2 g WALSH 1 -J.i5F'fX'TT2! , j J 52256 Q 51 ., ,. - ,. M, . , .. . V. .. 1-1,4 .pf ' 1.- ff .wXQkmm. -mmuwmg-L1 -Mm ,..- X gi 1, 1 me M,,, ,,, M,,, MM j.f,.,1'-, 1 IMMERS PETr3RsoN KWG F4 DEAN , ' ' 1 11' '74- 'll ,, , ,,.. W, ' H ' 4' ' Mk' H .JA H1411 lirl v V N ,,. awash .. ,,,,,, . ...A Tgfwwm A W,,, .,,,,,g A W X' yw W K al f ' ' XV The Track Season Q In 1923 Rockford Hi h S h l fl g c oo supported an indoor track team for the first time. The four men who first represented us at the I. A. C. relay carnival were Captain Milliman, Alberts, Stocking and Cassidy, who finished second at this meet. Coach Beyer next entered several men in the Nationaal Indoor meet at Evanston. The only one placing was Stocking who lowered the record in the half mile. Our outdoor meets opened with the Drake relay' carnival at Des hloines, Iowa. Here our relay team, Captain Milliman, Stocking, Anderson and Elliot placed third in the two mile relay. The same day 'the remaining members of the team were in Oregon, Illinois, annexing another victory. These meets showed our coach that we' had a track team which could Compare with the most formidable of any in the state. Elgin and Rockford again .mixed in a meet. VVhen the final shot had been fired we were onthe long end of the score. Our attention soon centered on the Rockford-Freeport relay after a contest that was typical of the schools. Rockford won by a narrow margin. At the state meet in Urbana we showed our wort At the close of the meet we found ourselves in third place with 1815 points. h in almost every event. The conference meet was next to be added to Rockford's victories. Owing to the rainfall no records were broken. Rockford won this meet by a score of 57W points, our closest opponent having 21 points. The inter-class meet was won by the seniors who at that time furnished most of the team. The all-around champion- ship meet was won by Stocking, with Gage as second. 'The Season Schedule EVENT ROCKFORD I. A. C. Relay Carnival Second place National Interscholastic Eighth place C3 pointsj Dual Meet--Oregon 84-Oregon 60 Drake Relay Carnival Third place Freeport Relay Won Dual Meet-Elgin 100-Elgin 31 Illinois Interscholastic Third place USM pointsj Conference Meet Class Meets Pentathalon Won-57-closest competitor 21 Seniors won. Stocking, firstg Gage, second. . 7 N. ,. - .. .. , .. .Y ..,..,?,,,S, .,Nq,,4,,.,,,,,,,., . 1 Ll 'A,V. , ., I , A I I! .v , . A RALPH MILLIM.-xx-tlre holder of many dash records and the most aggressive track captain Rockford High School has ever had, brought a team of inexperienced men to one that won many honors. GLENN STOCKING-21 Veteran of one season who had not yet shown his worth in the middle distance runs, before the end of the season he turned out to be the fastest pr'ep half miler in Illinois and the holder of several records in that event. HAROI.D GLIZICHMAN-reliable point winner' in all the field eventsg deserves much credit for the showing the team made in the meets. He holds two out of the three conference records in field events. DAVID ANDIZRSON--f3StCSf prep rniler seen in Northern Illinois for many years. showed up well not only in local meets but in the annual state meet at Urbana. We regret losing a man of his Worth. CHARLES GAGlf--El consistent point winner was our best high hurdler at the close of the season. RALPH BLRSILK a team mate for Gage who could run the low hurdles wrtlr 'rl most anx prep huruler rn northern lllrnors xxas lo t to Rockford bx gradurtron l ARI GIERKI that xaulter xx ho hid gone oxer the blr at elex en feet prox ed he was also a high and broad rumper lXFNlNI'IH GRFENLI L a mm from 07 who helped win points for his team rn the rump xxon honor rt the st ite mect bx txrnrr for second platt LHARLLS Arsroklixxs a quarter mrler of no little abrlrtx xr on rn ex ers exent after the Irreeport relax He xx on sex eral firsts rn notexxorthx ex ents IALL ALBIRTS an understudx of Glerehmrn who had come to the front rn the earla part of the season rrrade manx larger telloxxs evert themselxes tor 1 place rn the rax elm throxx Dots AID EI LIOT the onlx letter mrn remarnrnrf on the squad for 197-l, 'lfter hard xx ork last xear tamt through tor a place on the te rnr He xx as 1 team mate ot .Anderson s -.W xm- 5 Tap Ro Frltkson Gilmore 'Xlonlr Grtrlxt Nlillirnan lluchmarx Q ue Haxxlur' on l ohn on Beyer 21: Ru Vlrlgus Rancler on Crrx nn Bur nk Qhxtld R ohn on hertleson XX Counrrxman D Andtr 3rd R0 I' rot Andrew orinlrxman ittnlte locking Slexens Xlreirs Btntlx V s K , . Y Y 5 v K - , . I - ' ' 'a v a - - - 1 ' 1 1 5 V 1 1 . C , 5- ' f. ' Y 2 ' 1 ' , f I 1 1 '. . ' 5 ' . ' 5 f-- z ' L- r r ' : ' I s - . v v. 1 ' 1' x V , . 2 1 1 , 1 , I , . ' . , . . . . . . 4 , , , , , v , . 1 - 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 1 v - - Q . v - - - 3 1 I . .k v ' . 1 V, , ' V v f 1 , ' l if A ' 1' Y I I 1 i K , , --- , v' 2 ' ' ,, 3 1 ' - 1 ' ' v ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 ' W Z . ' 1' 1 . l, 1 1 1 . I , r I ' ' . is 1 A - r , '-fr . V It ' . - r l ,f . , 'E R ' ,- .-,. ,, t Q- ' - he 5 T .' . . 5 1 -3 rl :vi l' ', ts . 1 ,' . s' R '. 1 V s, . J s ., ' J , '. ,' , . . ' son. cc- ull' . r - C, C ,' 1 . GH- - , S 1, 1' ' 1 l - - ' , ' -- ,, -..M . , QM, .. . , , , .1 , ' , , , . ....-, .. ,.........a.- ........-........-.-..... ,.,,., ...........-...........,.............a........-..A.. . .. V.- V .1 I- W .. - 1- . , ........-... .M .,.. ......... ......,.....,................1...,..,...., ,.,. -. .... . . Yf1431 ' Y W, 7.7 i . -- If W : f'f'ff,v if'5f '-' Wyqy v 'WM gfwfffffffa ,5, 1'f? 5 . 7 , ,,,,,,f,,, H A' -- ? y . , 'A 7 4 ' L' HW' fl , .MZ 'fi if 1 W ..A..4 F f'A e ,.. a e . ' ff ,fff .. r -,,..-,f,,.,,, ff,lQ.+,.:.,,,Q .... ,fag Following the plan of former Coach lXfIacDonald to develop tennis as an in- terscholastic sport, Coach Louis Erick- son issued a call for candidates for the tennis team. Over forty aspirants ap- peared, all of them more or less exper- ienced in the art of wielding the racket. Louie, himself an expert at the court game, was at a loss as to how to dis- tinguish the good and bad. He decided upon a plan of elimination as used in nearly all branches of collegiate athletics thus simplifying the work to a great extent. By this process he soon had four men who showed themselves to be better than the rest. These men were Stanton Wortman, Upton Bart- lett, Forrest Birks and Louis Behr, all of whom have won letters in some other branch of high school athletics. He decided on Forrest Birks and Stanton VVortman for the doubles, and Upton Bartlett for the singles with Louis Behr as a substitute. These men were taken to Aurora with the track team. Playing in the rain they acquitted themselves beyond the hope of the most ardent followers. Our double team drew a bye in the first round and clashed with Joliet in the second, winning this match de- cisively 6-0, 7-5. This brought them into the finals, which were post- ' poned because of the weather. This match was played off the next week and our color bearers, after a hard match, lost 6-2, 9-7. Wortman and Birks played wonderful tennis during this tourney. Uton Bartlett, our singles champion met lllatthews of East Aurora and was beaten 6-1, 6-4. This match brought out some of the best tennis of the meets. These two battled back and forth and U-ptie forced his opponent to extend himself to the limit to win. Former Coach Erickson deserves a great deal of credit for the showing made by the team. His spirit of good fellowship and his humor made 'him the center of every gathering at the High School athletic meets. Cheerleaders and Popular Yells Since the days when the flashy and graceful Ted Need- ham was cheer leader for the f x r XXX ff , I -s LAW REXCE STolCLs Red and Black our school cheers have not been lead properly But this year our fans have had a chance to shout for the teams under the able leader ship of Stokes and Anderson Handicapped by poor backing and no equlpment Laurie with his untirmg efforts put the Rab cheer leaders on their feet again With his long graceful movements and per fect rhythm he brought the thrill of by gone days and made them realize how effec tue the cheerleaders are Laurie wlll b greaty zation that he has established will fulfill h1S Work Three cheers for Rockford High School' Cheer Rah' Rah' Rah' We have the team bows Cheer them Rah' Rah' Rah' Faith ln loyal fellows They shall not lack Cheer them they fight for the Red and Black GO, ROCKFORD, GO! Let us voice again our loyalty In a stirring ringing cheer, For the team that Fights so splendidly, For the colors we revere. Chorus: Hoo-rah! Rah! Rah! Go, Rockford Go! Rig t at the foe' o Rockford Go' Hoo rah' Rah' Rah' Go Rockford C o' VVe re cheering you re nearing the C oal line Rockford go' Plunglng advancing the ball never yield CSecond time only! CYellj Oskee wow wow Skmnie wow wow Rockford High School g Victory We must know fYellJ Rah' Rah' Rah' Thru the line breaklng A touchdown making QSecond time onlyj Hell! Co' Rockford' Go' C 0' Rockford C o' o' Go' See Rockford High School ov Cray with black and crim son Join the crowd To this sweeping impulse yield Burst 1nto enthusiastic cr As the team trots on t e fie d LOCOMOTIVE O F R D O F O Wow ' Meow' Meow' Meow Sic em' Lick e Meow' C ROWL Rockford ' Rockford' Rah' Rah ' ah' Rockford ' Rrrr Rrrr Rah' Rrrr TEAM RAH! Team! Team! Rah! Rah! Team! Team! Rah! Rah! Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! Team! Team! Rah ! REGULAR ROCKFORD Rah-rah! Rah-rah! Rah-rah! Rah-rah! Ro-ck-fo-rd R -ck-fo- d Ra ' Rah' Rah' Ra Rockford' Hulabaloo' Rah' Rah' Hulabaloo' Rah' Rah' Hoo rah' Hoo rah' Rockford High School R Oskey wa wa' Skinny wa wa' Rockford High School wow SAY' Say' What? Thats what' Whats what? Thats what they all say Whats what they all say Beat Aurora' Beat Aurora' Laurie s assistant and also 1 senior Elmore Anderson had Sa? l iMokE Alxmzksox an import nt part in leading our cheers His slze and voice of great solubility made him the center of attraction His good nature made him popular with the fans and he soon be came a competitor of Laurie s , 3' I I' , h . G , o r 3 st '. h. . . h! i , f 3 - . 2. . , . I L , u. , . . . E 1 -' , , . ' , ah! Eg t I ' . ' ' ' .' ' ' ' ,-ff. . ' ' l l t11 . X I - . N115 , y y 1 .i , . .y , I . ' -t . y O! Y ' , ' ' . 7 1 . . H I I ll' i , - 1. , 9 . G. ' v ' ' i . .' . , Q , ' ' .' . . 'Q 7 - f Y ' . i h 1 1 . l. ' I it - u ' e I 1 I' missed next yearg the organi- R-O-C-K-F-0-R-D f ' , , V R- -c-K- -o- - , ' - R- -C-K- - -R-D . C, . . i ! Q' ' ' 'k ' . ' 'ml - 4 - - , . . . a , v Y , I . . v . i , - f . . R' . ' - A D451 w l m fr.. -m . ,- .x.. N .. , , . - , - M ..,..,,...,,.H'. A F .,... .. . , ,.,.,, . ..,...,,-A ..-....... .V ,W -.,....,.,-,.......,,...f..-.,,-..,.,M,,-....-...,..-,.,..,gm , i. .......... ,. ..v...-.-.n...-- , - ,...4-.,.,,.,-...,n-.,.....-,,..w..mvf.f.,,.,4.1m..w,...wf...m,.X.., .H-'.... .. , . , . :,Y,.....,.v.... 1 l X f ' 3 I , P ,, 1 N 1, 1 . MM. 1N. JLQ' , E 'iii 3.25: ,,,.. Q.: ,.,.,, WW, dwg V. ,1u, imixffini K 'Q , A A M A' M Af A- , .L14g2 , H1481 ' 2 4 1 . 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M-W-r- :H-1-fn 3-v fmfr-i f-'E i L L L , .W f - Q., 1' 1--- '- 'L U m ' Ussj f - L L is H! Lg! 1 e 4 1 1 A Y 1 Q 3 lx ping , 'af' , ..,,.. A 43 A ff W .,- .. V.V H,, ,, A l 15 ups.-:gan ! L!! ,- . K ' I , ,, 5,5 OF' ,Y ga, I, f kia fi? fi, THE PILLORY VOL. XXXXVI. PODUNK CENTER, ILLINOIS No. 348 Charity Fights Draw Big Crowd' Challenger Knocked Out in Fifth After a Hard Qtruggle Blow-By-Blow Story of the Fight for the Championship of Burritt Township A crowd of 57 3-L8 fight f ns jammed the hlgh school auditorium to see the charltv fights put on by promoter Marshall Kjellstrom last mght Much credit lb due to him for the success of the bill lt vvas the largest crowd that ever witnessed an indoor hght It prov ed decislvelv that the sport fans want box ing matches 1n this town Promoter Kjellstrom stated last mght that mole fights will be put on in the future I'he total gate receipts were S1239 099 44 Of this amount the Champion gets 4070 the challenger 2024 The state gets a tax of 571 and he Federal Government one of 10 The promoter takes 157 of the remainder The other hghters get 757 of the rest Ihen some minor ex penses will be deducted The remaxmng S25 44 w1ll be turned over to charxtv Sock me C asslander also known as Mr Karl Lass lander successfully defended his title last night by knock mg out Kid C lenn Stock mg the Ilndenwood won der in a hotly fought bout that lasted for five hectlc rounds The champion was in fine cond1t1on for the scrap and made a most won derful showing agalnst his formidable foe He proved decisively that he IS the best heavyweight in Burrltt town ship He Welglletl in at 3 00 t exactly 2 I pounds The weight of the challenger was105M pounds Th1s shows that the chal lenger had a decided advan tage ov er the t1tle holder I was said that bettlng ran about 20 to 3 on the chal lenger In the first prellmxnarv me lee Delphln Floberg he slugging confectioner had a tough t1me knocking out Bill Carrxco the maullng Swede ln s1x frames The second fight brought e Schuleln the fightlng Irish man against Bob St John the pride of Sunny Italy After ten fast rounds of mill ing the tl6C1Sl0Il was given t oe In the tht l match the two Haight brothers fought eight rounds as only a pan' of brothers can fight It looked as if Edward had the better of John U1 ake that Johnj In the seml w1nd p jim Marberry J the little giant knocked out Don Frlslt the black tlger in one round bv a rlght hook to the prettv mush Round One Thev sp rred for an open mg C assy put a right on the challengers nozzle The Kid placed a hard rlght on C assys jaw They ex I I changed lefts to the bodv Sock Me plowed through wlth a rlght hook that sent the Kid to the canvas The bell saved htm from belng knocked out Round was even Round Two Sock M rushed from his corner to meet the Kid Socks cut loose a haymaker that sent Sock Me through the ropes and into the aisle Sock Me crawled back in to the rmg The champion let go of a rlght uppercut that would have committed murder had it but landed It fell short of IIS mark The challenger shot a stiff one to the champs mldrlff The champ showed signs of weak ening They fell into a clinch The champion fell to the canvas The bell rang Both tralners worked vlg olouslv over their charges Il 7 Does Bobbed Hair Cause Crime Waves in School Circles? Marcel Waves Permanent Water Waves Why not Crime Waves? An alarming preponder ance of bobbed hair among the femlnlne students marked the reopening of school 1m mediately after the second semester began Many new modes of hair dressing were to be observed among the cont1ngent of Bobbies such as the Shlflgllng mode An alarming increase in cume was observed by occu pants of rooms 104 and 2 And even IH the Aud chew ing gum talking whistling and banana throwing in fact all dnstrubances increased with the adv ent of this new batch of shorn damsels Ob serving the various types of hair dresses Charles Kelly pv chologlcal authoritv stat ed 1t was his opinion that in add1t1on to their permanent waves marcel waves and s1m1lar atroclttes that these modern girls had instituted a style known as the crime wave Upton E Bartlett a path ologist of note sald that III his opinion the reason for this alarmlng state of HHHIYS ies IH the fact that the glrls upon removal of their sur plus hair are so affected through the exposed surface of their heads that their brains are affected until they are incapable of functlomng ln a manner conducive to ttrntxnunl on Page ISSJ . 1 4 K 1 Y 4 ,, , ' ' ' ' tt ' tt vy 'A ' s , . . . 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Y.,,...-..........-,..,-....,.....-.,..................... ,,. 1. -,..... ...,.v ...........,.,....,....,...........,,,-,.,.......,..,.t,-v. . ., L J ' f X- I 157 THE PILLURY fCunt11xued mm Page IJ7 The champron was revrved vvrth smelling salts Round was even Round Three The champ appeared First He was feeling better and looked as rf he would be able to go the twelve rounds that were scheduled The champ sent a hard rrght to the solar plexus It was evrdent that the blow was hard on drn ner He staggered and fell to the resrned canvas H took the count of seven CNot from the force of habrt thoughj He herorcally strug gled to hrs feet to contrnue It was plarnly vrsrble that he couldn't last much longer The champion farled to fol low up hrs opportunrty to knock the challenger for the proverbial row Sock Me sent a husky rrght to the challenger s heart by frerght It reached rts destrnatron after the one to whom rt was sent was gone It seemed as though the krd was get trng stronger He cut loose another haymaker Thrs sent the fight krng to hrs knees but he jumped up before the referee could begin to count The gong blew as the Krd sent left to the king s head It was the champions round Round Four We knew something was going to happen rn this round The fight soverergn dashed from hrs corner to meet the krd He shot a wrc ed lunch hook Sock s spout A trny stream of beau trful red issued forth from the rnjured member Sock Me ploughed through wrth a healthy rrght to Socks bread basket Socks was certainly takrng a lot f punrshment He Socks fthe ardent loverl fell for ward and kissed the gory canvas Socks rose as one would rf he had sat down upon a red hot stove Sock Me sent a shower of upper cuts to the k1d s tooth rack They stalled for a whrle and then, rnseparable as a parr of lovers they fell naturally into a cllnch The bell rang as they parted This was also the krngs round Round Frve The crowd called for ac tion The krng worked the krd rnto a corner and told hrm not to be so rude The k1d smrled sublrmely Then the champ sent over a parr of lefts to the jaw The sub lrme look drsappeared We just knew those boys would begin to light They drdl The krd socked Sock Me rn the rrght optrc The krng vrolently placed hrs gloved Hst agarnst the krd rn such a manner as to cause the krd to lose hrs equrlrbrrum The crowd began to sing Kiss Me Agarn and re spectfully dedrcated rt to the c amp blushrng hrm one on the beezer Yes srr' He drd krss the canvas again' after he got up, that would have sent a br ss monkey mto eternity Horror of horrors' Hrs list struck the The kr rose Sock Me clou ed He took a swrng wrist' The condrtron of the challenger was this broken wrrst fractured Jaw, cut over eye, and a badly bruised stomach The champ rarned blows so fast that a court stenographer couldnt have recorded them The king sent over a Dempsey trrple He followed rt wrth a tough rrght to the Jaw He sent another rrght but rt arrrved too late The krd a at tered hulk of humanity reeled and fell to the canvas The referee could have gone home and returned the next morning and strll have had trme to count hrm out The referee counted hrm out and then raised the rrght arm of Karl Gasslander srgnrlicant of the kings success rn de fendrng hrs champronshrp The end of a perfect light' Dr Orville Hallock revrved the challenger after two strenuous hours of work CCopyr1ghted 1924 by The Annual News Serxrce Incj CCont1nued from P 1, 1571 the good health of the nearby young men Mr Bartlett states that even he has been affected rn the regions of the heart by a young blonde Bobby He states that blonde girls are more beau- trful than brunettes. Lenny Frrberg rises to remark however, that bru- nettes are as good looking as a person c n desire. He says that he has personal experience to prove the fact. But he wanders from the subject Chref of Polrce Hallock, whrle personally preferring blondes, says by heck, that thrs sort of thrng must and rs gonna stop, by gum lWr1gleysj A companion room to room 2 will be estab- lrshed rn which de-waving machines wrll be installed and operated bv Leslie Dun- lap Cnrls beware! The chief means busrness. Senior Pictures Cause of Dismay Gosh talk about dizzy! The Senror sure get the berries for the awful re- sults of therr pictures. Ain't em awful? Anyway, accord- rng to what is overheard when one drlapidated and awful lookrn creature ex- changes wrth another. Nlow honest do I look lrke that? asks Stan Wort- man qurte a worthy Senior, rn horror Gosh look at the freckles. Can't see another thing but those darn freckleslv says Mac MacEachran, one of these unfortun te creatures covered with small blotches, He may be glad they aren't red' Say' If that s what I look lrke, Im going to commit surcrde decla1'ed desperate Delphrn Floberg. Wrll you exchange pic- tures wrth me? inquires Carl A Pearson, ambitious collector The whole trouble seems to be that everyone would prefer to look otherwise than the way he does. Oh well, such rs lrfe' The grass on the other srde of the fence always looks greener, you know . ' . . . , . ' ' na rx H - as - an ' rr n 4,- . , y lx ' H ' ' a ' I H ' ly H 77 ' ' ' . e . . . . . . H . ,, . . . - . . . U . ,, . . . . . , . ,A . . ,, - - . . . h LA 'd!Y l ' an yr N' B - rx n cr U . f . , 3 . ' ' ' rx . . . , H ' !Y a - ' ' is I' Y! Ar .U - corner-post and he broke hrs . - - . . , . , ' , AK ' U ' D - y . ' . a . ' v rr, 1 r , ' U ' 1 ' ' ' l K1 N , . . , ' A rr ' xr 1. ' y: ' k ' b ' r. yr U H KK Y YY - to ' a ' ' LK YJ ' A4 3 ' AA Y 77 - ' Y ' fl 7! ' ' U . .. . . -, 0 . . ' K4 H I ii ' . , . , . - , r . H H . ' - rx H Q H ' Y U . , ale . U H u , . THE PILLORY Last Night on the Back Porch -Any R.H.S Senior. Miss Black, a tall, slender, dark haired vamp, jaunted Local People Write WANT YOUR Late Movies Songs LocKiR OPEN The Three Musketeers UThat Red Headed Gal - EH' WELL -Marsh Lawton, Bob St. Emily Pell. SAY- John, and Bob Cadwell. HRunnin' Wild -Leonard ffThe Melting P0tH-R00m Shanhouse. W l twg. ul LOW Me PhilliP At' ,ff 1-DaddvL0ngLegsll-lbave wood. , ' Oh, Harold -Harold I S0l0m0 S'f ',, Gleichman. X l, The Fllrt -Helen Hart. 'tBuddiesl'-Deusler and e T Robin Hoodl'-Rus. EUC- Busikummer. ' -X SOH- Louisville Lou -Elise 'L x ' The Ladies' Man -Jack Robinson. U Hgwafdl Dreamy Melody -Leslie -- Dunlap. l 'tSittin' in a Corner - Dave Anderson UAud sixth hour. Books We have Read -and Why Twenty 'Thousand Lea- gues Under the Sea -It was too deep for us. Looking Backward -We did try it, but it was on a test. Never again! Bread -Too stale. 'tThe Mine with the Iron Door -lt was one of those books that is hard to get into. Burning Sands -Too dry for us. t'Freckles -We know too much about them already. The Shuttlel'-We got fooled once before on a cor- respondence course in tatting. The Crossingn-Father has a book on traffic rules. The judge gave it to him. One in the family is enough. Jack: lN1ushrooms always grow in damp places, don't they father? Father: Yes, my son. jack: 'AIS that why they look like umbrellas, father? ff' li WHAT! TMI lx D W gy... l 1 E e . 1 A-1.4 -Q IF? unwind: on-nu The Ten Best Books Recommended by High School Teachers The Use and Abuse of Slang -Dickens. The City for Mists - London. Experiences of a Side Show Ten Footer -Long- fellow. t'The Significance and Meaning of VVords -VVords- Worth. The Skin Characteristics of Clamsn-Shelley. How to Tell the Bushes FromtheTrees -Hawthorne. t'The Quip and Reparteel' -VVhittier. 'AHow to Frighten Horses -Shakespeare. 'Mary's Pet -Lamb. The Joys of Celibacy - Pope. Dates of World Tragedies The Saxophone was in- vented in 1846. Jazz started in 1915. Short skirts were kicked out in 1922. Yes, We Have No Ba- nanas was written in 1923. Willard Newberg: Ma, can I go out and play? 1 Ma: 'AWhat! With those holes in your trousers? Willard: Naw, with the kid across the streetf' easily down the drag where she met Mr. Blackman who proved very easy for her. As they stood making eyes at each other the soft melo- dious notes of a Burd were heard and their attention was drawn to a Brown Brick house. At the side window a VVorkman was busily ar- guing with the Cook who was a fellow Collntryman. The Cook had Divine eyes that sparkled like Diamonds, while the Workman had large Hands which had been hardened by the Frost in the fall while he toiled for his Golden Fortune. Suddenly there was a buzz and the Cook was reminded that she must prepare tea for Miss Payne who was entertaining Miss Gross. As the teakettle sang the love sick Cook dreamed of herself being the wife of a King whose Hart was as big as his Fairhead. VVith the King's lReitsches she bought costly Laces, which she used on her Short skirts, so as to give her Behr Stockings a Fresh breeze. 1WORTMAN. John T. Haight fto senior classj :A t'Children be sure and wash your neck and ears before coming to schoolg es- pecially your ears. Ai , ,. rbigi 4532,-Q5 ' 1 S ,W 91 ,- ibmihvd Moore ls Makin A-wzyu l S t is 1 X l i li if i . if lv ls lt 2 .2 was ..- s THE PILLORY l fI'HE l Entered as second class mail matter at the post-office under the special act ol Congress March, 1924. Podunk Center, Illinois l e - I A FHL Pii.1.oiw is a member ol The Dissociated Press of the United States. Published yearly except Leap year. OUR PLATFORM 1 l. Abolishment of all jokes. Xlarion Smith ..... ,. .............,.......... Editor l 2. Taxis to and from school. Percy Thclander ,. ........ Gcneml tklanagfr 3. Elevators in thc North building. Gilbert jackson ........,,... ............,...,,.... . lrxixtant llllanagvr l 4. Lounizinyzfroom lor R.H.S. Robert Smith ...........,.....,.........,....,...,............... Cartooniyt 5. Free Heats in school. . , if -,, 5 . t. ,, .tl M to 23293:1-5::g3iC:..fi1ftia?.fr' f ' S, No lockers or ulockcr-lizardsl' l 9. s ti- '1 f - F hr' . Subscription Rates: 5 shckels per year within S0 miles, l 10. Rifles llillfa Tiace fs: President of U. S, Or 10 shekels elsewhere. l ll. Strinfzent enforcement of the above I0 planks. E.-3 It Might Kohl? Sha? fhe Old fhool all Noise of the Citizens I ' t e ms 1ng touc es an ll .Mlght fBe comforts of home. Please Why There Sh0l1Id Not ere 15 One 5199013 Ca' vote for it at the Presidential turelthat RHH.S. gas notrlfgnd election next November. Be School surey oug t to ave. at -- N - k th . is a. lose garden Of 3 A Story shouclllhft geozhly beuzilfivv schdidli lounging room, situated on . Whvp Vvell beczhlse it top of the fourth Hour. This, ln Songs doeglyt do us any good. We lfflm Sure CVCTYUHC Will Hgfef? Last night when I WHS absolutely know more when Wlth mF..W0Ulfl be extremely Swinging Down the LHHCN we enter school than when ehleflammg and very con- with the llWonderful Onell, we graduate. It's of no use Vehlehl- Why, JUST lmaglllei who is just a Girl that MCH or value to any of us, be' we could have tables of.Mah Forget, she sang The One Cause it is 3 waste of time .lfllnggy Bfldgei D0m1H0ffS, I Love Belongs to Somebody and energy. They sav every li. Tlddle DC Vvmks. Flap lack, Else. It sure was a 'lDreamv day, month, or year that one Checkers: lperhaps Len Shan' Melodyfl We saw My Budi- misses school docks him H510 hhhsels Pauwohlffl give Us 3 dy'l Wl10 had just been nsli- a week in lifels salary, but Irifggllzg-Plallxfiriilgglj Ggffffufgi tiliggdiiha gftarigrliyyvgtlh tract itllreallyi is not so. Why we I ea e a. a h ' ' D - ' ' 12- khow il Wehlel be P0PlllP1fl thoie l'Mean Bluesl' beiause flheoryeo1fiVI?,v0llIition.a1Yl7lhli1al Red Poker ahfl 3 Sand Pile his l'Long Lost Mamma is the use of trying to edu- for the Ffesllles- Between who is also the lllfeale Street cate and make something out iii iklsfleirtehenpulixlseyyoglglrdash Ilyiammaiiwixs gwgingi to malke of ourseilvesbthat we irebnot lil V FUD 1m spen l l ig t in t e os t Q 't ' - 7 by 'HSPCCflYly Pease and Play Woodsl' underneath the In- eiloo use lals Emilia Scif lhell' thrh to See Who SCTS diana Moon. Instead he monkeys are monkeys why crowned. or who Can make went and sat l'On the Old theyare nothinkf butmonkeys. the prettiest sand house. Then Back Porch lllieneath the , J , back to class for another Mellow Moonh with the All llle llme We Wllsle lll how. of Work- This would aA Sensations, school we could be out play- relieve the wear and suf- ol h' Lo ' lllg and keelllllg healthy- and , Y Shet d im I ve Hou, h feflhg Student body- Olll I you are the Cats VVhiskers, not l low away all of our if almost forgot to tell you. My Sweetie Went Away, elleligy and tllollgllls Oh Com' ,5 Between 8:4-0 A. M. and 3:01 maybe he is llDown on the Pllcated problems' about the lil' P. M. there would be a re- Farm or else Back in Cleveloplllellg of lllall' What cess, when the children could Hackensack New jersey. do We Cafe' We lie llele bfi' ' lounge about on the Roof Her mother noticed them cause We le here' llow Wlllll.S Qarden, soothed by the melo- and said, 'lNo! No! Nora, ie lll.llel?llCe' All lllls dious strains of the orches- I mean l'Bebe wait until czalllmlllg Hallll lift? hours tra, led by Carl Pearson. Tomorrow.l' Now Sweetie be Olde lllef Flllals ls lloll' This roof Garden would be Come Backll you mustnlt Sense' We Olget ll all eltllel' cosy and warm in the winter Tell Talesf' You know befllle or altef the ellzlllll' with 6 feet of snow on it. you're the Sunshine of llllllogl Sohwllals the lllllel' It, no doubt, would be a cool Mi1'ie.'l ellfe' Vlifll dg YO? really ' place IH summer, with the Iiie wiped his feet on the gveayglll gofgqifwlgellohvahy' hot sun casting 1tS .cool rays Tiger Ragll and started off ' fel down upon 1t. This garden tC0minuad on Page 1615 14. Nonymous, e t t Lf ,,, ' 'r'r' .5 'r o r 'frat' 'if . .,.. ,.. ., ,Zi,i:,,,,,,,,,..,.,,17:j:::M D601 .. ,.,,. . ,,,.. .W , .. .,. 4.,,. ,.,, . ,,.. . ..,.,,. . , . ..., . .ta wtf, . -, . f. , 1 .,,,,,,,,., Q ' pl, .,,. a N ,- ...., . .. . ....v.q.-.-.-...f-.atm .af . . ,-.. - 9. 2-r, ,Q ,f Q Y... 4 . ,Q . ,, . , . ,,.,.,,,,,.,.,.,,,, ,,N...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,-..... '2 . t THE PILLORY How to be Contented Though in Love Dear Bonnie: Do you think it proper for boys to give 'lcandy kisses to girls at the lockers during the lunch hour? Desperate Ed. Foltz. Ans. Of course seeing they are only 'fcandy kisses there is no harm done, neither is there any scandal caused. But Edward be sure they are candy kisses. Dear Bonnie: Why is it that all the girls think I am hard? James Duesler. Ans. James, I think it is because of your lower jaw. Dear Bonnie: Do you think that old-fash- ioned ways are as holding as the modern ones? Please tell me Bonnie, for I am worried. Alice Abney. Ans. Well Alice that is a. question that is much de- bated. For my part I believe in either just as long as he is satisfied. Furthermore, I think Bruce is fully satisfied with the good old-fashioned ways. Dear Bonnie: VVhy is it that they don't make lockers larger, room enough for two? Eflie-fErickson. Ans. It is a shame isn't ir? Perhaps if you had Dale speak to Mr. Hanna it could be arranged for you. Clfzfrzlirzrzfrl from Page 1605 on a run whistling On the Isle of Wicki Wacki VVoo. She suddenly cried out, 'fOh Gee! Oh Gosh! Oh Golly! I'm in Love, Lovey Come Back, I want to introduce you to my f'Dream Daddy, he said he wants to see that Old Gang O' Mine. In the meantime she found her curling iron had been turned on, thereupon she exclaimed, Oh Sister ain't that Hot? She then introduced him to her father and added slyly, Mamma Loves Papa and Mamma Goes WVhere Papa Goes or Papa doesn't Go Out Tonite. Society There will he a dinner and dance given by the Bachelor Club at the Southern Italy Cafe. The following Messrs. have reserved tables: A. Monti P. Alberts, W. biol- son, S. Ditto, L. Zillhart, G. Johnson, and N. Trapani. The Pickem and Stringem Orchestra will play for the dancing. Mr. Stanton VVortma.n will entertain at the Hard Times party at his home on Rock Street, next Friday night. It is going to be a very exclu- sive affair and only Ethio- pians will be invited. Miss Helen Hart enter- tained a small group of friends at her home on the F I r 5 Pecatonica River. The guests spent the evening playing Packed Sardines. Miss Mary Ann Zahm, the youngest debutante of the season will take a few of her friends with her on a cruise in her private yacht 'Phil. The itinerary will be be- tween Shirland, Beloit and Rockford, in the river Rock. Miss Alice Anderson, has accepted a postion on the staff of the New Milford Morning's Milk, a publica- tion of four pages issued yearly. She is to be the as- sistant society editor. Her glaring hair and bright re- marks shone for all while she was a cub on the staff of the R.H.S. Owl. Good Advice for Freshmen Compilrd by IVIz.r.v Putnam and Mr. Hanna 1. Don't study your lessons, it isn't good form. 2. Don't ever come to a class meetingg it might embar- rass the president. 3. Don't ever take a hard subjectg it might do too much good. 4. Don't simply borrow a pen- cil or peng take it, that's what others buy them for. 5. Never ask permission to speakg it annoys the teacher in charge. 6. Never sit up in a class- room, lie down, it's more comfortable. 7. Never walk slowly or quietly to class, rung that's what you're supposed to do. 8. Never hand a book to any- one, throw itg it causes more confusion and at- tracts more attention. Mr. Hanna Cto History classjl What means did the people of Colonial days use in crossing rivers?l' Effay Benyon: f'Fords and Fairies. 5f,w-w!! K CANT :mo ogxgxhys Rom-1 1. 5 i U fain: . o c, 'Q . F : .' agi. ,ji Do U Suppose That Alice Anderson will ever grow up? Marion Hoegberg will ever lose her dimples and her Stuart? Fat Halstead will ever be thin? Dotty Ensign will ever be fat? Willard Newburg will ever stop blushing? Eva Arnquist will ever hurry up? Don Dean will ever train for a meet? jim Duesler will ever stop asking questions? Robt. Cadwell will ever stop talking in class? Phil Atwood will ever have a steady? 912 9 .5 52 ., 4 s 25 1 54, if E4 5, 2, E. . . Li fs: ,l 553 5. 1 t ,,,,. ........-....-...,1............,...,.,..,......,..,.., .. ., .....-........... ,,., 2- -- D611 - Q THE PILLORY Great Future for Girl Poet Helen Divine Writes Poem that Will Become Famous Miss Helen Divine, a student of R.H.S., has written a poem that will bring fame to her. The poem, 'iThe Modern Lochinvar, was written by Miss Divine in a class at school two weeks ago. The poem has the style of an old master, the perfect meter of Tennyson, the genius of a poem by Poe, and the humor of Dickens. lt is altogether, a combination of the great qualities of two generations of authors. VVP wish the young poet all success in YCHTS to C0lll6. We have been given special privilege by the author to print it. The Modern Lochinvar iTwas noon by the clock in the city hall lVhen Lochinvar raced down the street, Through all the big city his car was the best, lt equalled a whole navy fleet. His lady was fair, as fiappers are, But faithless and cold was she For she promised the man of her father's choice, VVhen Lochinvar's wife she had promised to be. He raced to the door, he leapt out of the car, Through the wedding guests rushed he, For there was not a minute to spare 'Till another man's wife she would be. The bride's brave father stood in the door As dauntless and brave as a bear. Wllat do you want, you cake-eating Sheik, VVith your slick Shivrolaed hair? l wooed your daughter for three whole weeks, l love her next to myself, Now at her wedding I come to dance, Before she is put on the shelf. They cranked the phonograph, cleared the floor, And watched with amazement these two, As they danced with incredible rhythm and I 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 rhyme, To the tune of Louisville Lou. Heavies The Snow will soon be with us now, And The The The There's still' some more to say, And that's to razz the referee For what he did that day. all the fans are blue, shield was nearly won, their last, season's almost through. togs will soon be packed away, The boys aren't on top this year. But for that there is a reason, They had hard luck from head to foot, And were crippled throughout the season. lt wasn't charlie Beyer's fault, For a wonderful coach is he, And what he made from the boys he had, Was the best l e'er did see. 1 1 N She looked not up, she looked not down, And she winked as he whispered into her ear, But she looked him straight in the eye, Come, Sheba, let us Hy. He caught her into his arms, he did, She weighed one-hundred four, And leaping gracefully out of the room, Hit straight for the car's open door. He stopped not for brake, he stopped not for gear, But he had to stop to crank, And that wonderful engine stalled again, ln spite of his blankety-blank. The wedding guests in hot pursuit Rushed out in a frenzied bunch, But the poor craven bride-groom said never a word, He stopped to drink some punch. At last the engine decided to go, So with many a clank and a rattle, They raced down that well-known street, From the scene of a would-be battle. Her father searched for them many a week, But his efforts were all for naught, For the only trace he gets of them now, Are the bills for the things they've bought. And that is the end, or beginning we say Of many a household war, But in all your knowledge of present and past Have you e'er heard of a sheik like young Lochinvar? of '23 He had a backlield of very light boys, That could just come along, But after some of Beyer's coaching, They finished very strong. At first it was the 'tCharlie Horse, Then bad shoulders they had. And afterwards the Rifs were off, Which spoiled the chance they had. But wait and see them next year, boys, For I have got a hunch, That we will beat the dickens Out of the whole entire bunch. The old boys will regain their stride, The young ones too will tell, And when we win we'll all join in And celebrateq-oh, well! Crirroko NELSON. MT.. 1 .. ,.., .. - e 'F-f-' f- f --, ,..i,,,.,.. .ff ,. M., ...af --af .... -f 5 - -N-1 , ,-. , , fa ,, ,,,,,. ,... . lr... f-W. f ,Qu 1, , Wh., .,.., ,. .H .,.. .,,, ., ,,.., , - ,,uL..L,, V, 1 ning, 'A tml ' -1 nu '1- ' 1' M'-' ' ' 51621 THE PILLORY V School-Pupil Baseball 1. Sacrifice Hit-To stay home in the evening and study when you could go to a movie. Z. Stolen Base-Looking on the other fellow's paper and taking the credit for the answer. 3. Foul Hit-Trying to make a poor excuse good at the office. 4. Left on Bases-Lessons all prepared for the day, but sleeping too late in the morn- ing. 5. Passed Ball-Going to sleep in class or assembly. 6. Wild Pitch-Making an erratic statement when no sacrifice hit has been made. 7. An Assist-Giving the other fellow a lift in the car when it's almost 8:40. 8. A Put-Out-Getting the other fellow's help during one period and not knowing him the next. 9. At Bat-In your seat when the bell rings and ready for the lesson. 10. Pulling a Bonehead- Not remembering the name of the fellow whose face you have known for months . 11. Earned Run-Getting a good mark after working hard on a diflicult lesson without the aid of someone else. 12. Error-A little slip of the tongue that gives another fellow the chance that once was yours. 13. A Fan-Onewhomakes a three-bagger or a home- run every lesson. i i r i 1-L Innings-From 8:-l-0 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. on every school day constitutes nine innings. A tie is played off either from 8:00 to 8:30 A.M. or from 3:15 to 3:50 P.M. What is Wrong With These Jokes? Co-Ed: Aren't men's so- ciety pins the silliest things? I wouldn't be seen wearing one Editor fto writer submit- ting manuscriptjt Here's a check for a thousand dollars. Sheba Cto escortj: Oh, do look, Jack, at that beautiful girl! Hasn't she pretty ankles? Man Cto taxi driverj: How much is the bill?U Taxi Driver: A dollar and a half. lNIan: t'I'm afraid I've only a five dollar bill in change. Taxi Driver: Oh, just forget about it. What's a dollar and a half? You can pay ,me when you see me some time. Visitor: t'Here little girl, is a quarter to buy some candy withf' Young One: Oh, no. I never eat candy or accept money from strangers. Hubby: I'm going to buy a car. VVhat kind would you like, dear? Wife: Qh, use your own judgment, dear. I'm not at all particular. Whizzy-Dizzy Safe Offer Bilkins had no love for his wife's little pet dog, but one day when it mysteriously dis- appeared he offered S25 re- ward for its recovery. t'But I thought, said a friend, you hated that dog like poison? So I did, replied Bilkinsg I could not bear it! Then why on earth did you offer such a big reward for its return? HI like to please my wife. Well, that may be, but twenty-five dollars is sure to bring the dog back! I think not, answered Bilkins, 'tunless someone saw me bury it in the gardenfl That's Right, Wallie! Mrs. Countryman : 1'VVallie, where are your manners?', Wally: Well, if I waste them now I won't have any when company comes. -gg, Q ,xN OM Mf. DEWEY You Ass: rn I . mum-4, Q ' '32 Mme ,KL me :T 1 'X -H' Q , finer-aan l XT -gg... 1 .ge Some Cow :-Harry Mahan has bought a cow and is now supplying his neighbors with butter and fresh eggs. 'N '-' xi 4 A .-46 , 5 ' A fe , J' X97 if, i 'X 1 fa li' gg, ' S 'V I' N' I- ' in .5z,?r'f'.Li g THE FAMILY OF ADAM GSC!-Qvvlwnv 1, I ..,.................-.--...,.........,..V... -.......,......,.-...-.........,....-. . ,. .. ..-n-.-s-.w-..,-s-,-- -.,,-w...,,.............-.......,......-.. , .... ....,.... . 51631 W nr .M jgggilnqgijfsiglzjfglirrgp N so ., .. , ,, -nl I THE PILLORY Svneougk !l3c6M: wx SPEARHINTQ Q Y-51 ?l , Q ' Q dy: ' R ' ily WX ln.. 1 -xi ill Freshmen are Improving Freshie Cat Burr's Gro- ceryj: Say Mister, give me a pound of oysters. Dealer: We sell oysters by the measure, my boy, not by the pound. Freshie: Well, then gimme a yarclfi In Class Miss Obye: 'lVVho was Beelzebub? Bright Student: 'He was the horse Tam O'Shanter Stop, Look, Listen! The reflective man stopped to read the railroad warning. Those three Words illus- trate the whole scheme of life, said he. How ? You see a pretty girlg you stopg you lookg after you marry her you listenfl Try This Chase wild bullfrogs for three miles and gather up the hops. To them add ten gal- lons of tan bark, half a pint of shellac and one bar of home-made soap. Boil thirty- six hours, then strain through an I.W.W. sock to keep it from working. Add one grass- hopper to each pint to give it a kick. Pour a little into the kitchen sink. It it takes the enamel off it is ready for bottling. Try This on Your Comb! A new version of a popular song is, VVhen You and I f 9 15 7 , tr Q . in ks 1' Q, gg 1 , fgv flltll t Pr ' y .f llsif gli. Cu n.1.tE PALMER 'NUNTWQQ' Proverbs A boil on the stove is vvorth'two on the neck. Love your neighbor-but do not pull down the fence and court his cook. VVhatever a man sevveth, he rips. When you are in Rome, do as the Romans do. NVhen you are in Turkey, gobble. A bachelor and his buttons are soon parted. Worry like a tomato until you ketchup. He who laughs last is a s rode. Mah Jong, Maggie. fool for waiting so long! ff f ,Q 73 I T fl 4 ,f -' lg ,L e gi s Q55 MUN Q fied MQW ll C1 Jeff 1-. A 'M 'l ' ' 41+ lffcgbe A 4 ..., L . '34 1 f - W Y, f . - ' , . H ,fiixgfn r t X . bg, Q . s ' 7' ' O Q x age? ti D V 0 Q 1 M ,gg-f--,- X V . 1 , j v -A A ,Qi to r , ..1 . Af 4 Cl-v 'N Qu N mr- ' -A. 5 we ii 1 Z C59 ff I .o- if 0 .ir A H hflgffr f M' 1 I .Qi -f 'i4 gk' M,'j'?j f. k 'e :Ig ff U64-I ., . ......,..... . . ,V-T-1.1.-..,f.,..Y v X or THE PILLGRY III . , II, Xu., DOB. SHIT! . A little girl was spending her first night from home. As the darkness gathered sh,e began to cry. The hostess asked Are you homesick? N she answered Im here-sick. ' Bug-House Fables May I come to school at 7:4-5? Sure you can have my package of theme paper. If you want to take my book report you can. Ill read another book. Teacher, please give m zero on that test because I looked at my neighbor s paper once How About This For a Football Banquet? Kick-OH Cocktail Fumbled Celery Recovered Olives Touch-Back Pickles Backfield Turkey Signal Dressing Penalized Potatoes Gridiron Gravy Cross-Back Cranberries Q I X -1- Tackles Cauliflower Punted Salad Victory Cheese The Seat of the Trouble Championship Coffee Safety lVIints The Secret of Success lWhat is the secret of suc- cess? asked the sphinx. Ta e pains said the window. Push said the button. Always keep cool said the ice. 'Never lose your head, said the barrel. Be up-to-date said the calender. 'Make light of everything, said the fire. Do a driving business said the hammer Aspire to greater things said the nut meg Find a good thing and SKY B vs 15 . ex ft A A , L Sniff' Sniff' 'The mice go crazy over him. Whad ye mean? Hes such a big cheese' A horse can bite with all his might but not with all Oh I wish it wasnt 3 00 stlck to it said the glue his mane SCH P AN: he N Q: C17 xx Xlxwb fXN-,Q QNX - - MW7' 'l ATHLETICS Ltr- X if Lx When a younga shelka ina plalda shirta The works of Thak or Dickens tries to shirka Hls mind IS generallea in whirla Because hes mixing Thackeray with girla His haira is his greatest pride and cheera With brilliant gloss that shina like a mirra These smalla fooles makem comedeea When dancing all the nicht at Inglateera And when these boya goen out in such styla The folk they pass are sure to turn and smila But when to school they go because thev hafta The shiedks do cause the students all much lafta And speclally from every states enda Of U S to Rockyford folk wenda In flivvers trains and aeroplanes betcha just to see these smalla younga, freaks of natcha Take This Will You? -mg GRADUME We editors may tug and toil I f 6 Till all our Jolnts are sore Yet some poor sap will rise and say Ive heard that yoke before T . l I 'EAPqvL.:R f 4 w 'VX 3' M 0, , H l L.tsYt:II 4 H if k , I -11 as , JE L tt In l 4, f, l I , .f A l - C ' Q ' S- l C Sk 1' Y at u l -I Y , . . t rv A I Y n II H l it v as - C , ' I tt v ' In II . ' . n r l.-... ' a . I l . . I II . . . . . . . , I . . ,, . . I , , , . . ' some 'ro sermon nat. me, U I I I I jj? it H ' ' ' 1 Q if . . . . . Sx1XIfIa agqn ,I . . . . I KX I 'III . . . . . I If I xv . . - . . . I l V ' 'Lxilli .614 ' ' at yr X X , M5 Y ' I pam . ' . ' f,..'3 y , E4 - a I 1 f Fil niyf' ' lvl fx . ,IQ--.uf f I N., I I ' ffl 1 fjlfl I L. I N ' I ' I 'I I 'I .X fi QQ- P c , . I ' I 2- N . gil y i ' ' . . ' fi' , -,-V tt 1 ' In D651 ' Yli , , ,7, F 2 X? z ? -sg - 1,. .. ,.,,... . 5 ,V,,.. . ..,,.,,N,. ,,.,, u.,. , N,4,,,.., 1 ,, ,, , A . ,,,,, .,.. ,X.:l H ,. . Q 'A 1, - L 2 I FE ef U E F5 P s 1 V .A 5' .5 E' 5 .E5 g -W J., ., ., Y, ,,, ,, , . ,, ,-,.,, , .,.,,., . ., . M. .. 5-if . ,,...., . 4, k k h ., ,A M ,, , Mvuw . . 1, fm- N -I , ,. . N ,..,..... ...,,.....,..n V ' K if ' ' In na' I n-N una!- -A H LW-A A 51663 3 f' rnqm-fry' Ir- ' , if ,fa .sg - 4' 5 , -my ' ag . - , , - I L , 7 I 13 gig I 4, . . A at -3 -- It f , aa I 1 , Vf 10, -, F-. --I Q ' , s . Z' 'I?f:f. ' ,- , - ig? 4 ' 'TW lla' A G U 5 i-.13 , r ' A-msn ' M is 4 , ' l ,Q 551 'J f - -- ' . .,,, -if , ,i 0' ' it M ' ' , 'g,L:,,.1' , L - - f :Hill Ie,.'-'J .f I , I si 5' 5 ' Y I ' 2155 - - A ' , 55-. ' , ppreclatlon I OR the last two years the Rockford Hlgh A ' 'I School Annual has won both state and na- V no I I tional honors. The excellency of our books has Q ' Lair A been made posslble through the krndness of the I va gg:-.: 1 , - A ' . . ylt, Qjllj, business men and women who have advertlsed 1'-'fi I I I In our pages. A 5 3-:IT Ky - P I VJ 5--92 I I . 5 I The success whlch th1s Annual may attain li Mg, S - 3:-ve, , A 1' V ' , I 1351: 1- A 3 I will be due not only to the efforts of the faculty - Q t-,Q ' jg- 4 f:'3'E . f. . , 1 I '15 ,Q - advisor and the staff but also to the support of all 1 A A y , who have subscrlbed. As In former years, adver- , - . . . . ' 5 gfkifkl :Q I ' . ' I users have contrlbuted to a very large portion In I' faq , if l making our book a possIb1lIty. 5 ,I aj ,I X f 'I s'.v?f. ,Egg Wi , -' . . , ' '-51' E75 f ,-it If you appreciate this book, show your appre- , .. Q ff! ' ciation by Patronizing our advertisers. 'I 5'-F23 r , . gi. 8 'Spin B d - , , ' I w I 00st ul' A Veftlsefs l 'll ji J , -1 I - - - TI K iifzr- - 1 I . '5 ' if i I There are other persons and busmess firms ' -2, N who have contributed to our reallzatlon of this 'M 1-gfif' .- ef ' work. We take great pleasure in expressing our W ' 4 jf P gratitude for personal service and excellent crafts? I ' Lf-3 , i H manship to the following: Tiff- - I 5' rig, Q'-1 A my I OSCAR F. WILSON PRINTING COMPANY' -- ' f-:'fE ul V V ' f Zi I-51 y FREDERIC L. MC CLENEGHAN i I Z 1 f- , S. K. SMITH COMPANY, CHICAGO ffl Q - if l LAVVRENCE JOHNSON ' y -HAYNES STUDIO. ' Q ffl: ROCKFORD ILLUSTRPITING COMPANY A I 3 ' 5551- . er 9 ' - A ' 1 A -- - - - - ,. ,,,. Q R' ....:. ,. , - L V F in F I . is I- ,. , , - . Ei' .,-31 va. - - ,s., ,Q . ,, -. J? ggi 2' ,.2.',:ff:-A-. Y -- pm... gf' wr.-va-1. -V -- ,If .aw A 4 S I t '4 if V- I , , -I iifilzz'-1.:2f2yI3121:'ami-11-s:a:ie'sfffe::f:f1-:- 9-:sw r s : f ew- A -: rzafiffffff-i-'.'5 . 1 1 ' fi I ' ' V i 'Q Q V I A frm -min.. .A A, .. -4- - 1 ' l ' llll lllllll Everythingis Good About E. Sr W. Clothes cf Think what that meansg good materials good 'fi ' style, good workmanship, good wear, good value. VVe Can't say more-You canlt get more. 1 . 6-QVNXD--O NP ill. STORESQZQCITIES - at V - gm - , . l FFEIPUHIIILSfl'illlYGlll.SlUllXL'l7'lfl,4. IUFIFURZZIIZ..':'F17llY6'l7IllZllLl7t2'r'fl0l1YE5,M. DAVENFDHZ' IA. It does make a difference Where you buy your clothes. Youn Girls and Misses g We are doing the most up-to-date work in Ladies' Hair Bobbing: The French Bobb Pineapple Bobb King Tut Bobb Shingle Bobb Buster Brown Bobb Latest Egyptian Bobb g We will please you Young men do not find a later style or better workmanship than at the SANITARY BARBER SHOP In front of Blackhawk Hotel 529 West State Street Best Experienced Operators - H. A. HOLLINGSWORTH, Prop. and Mgr. it H1681 'S L! .LJ ff -'LZ--W Q, -' 'X' 3 b .1.4.:z1-:..' M- 'll A g, a If . l ' v YOL ,nol-,llfx Ly-- 'v .fi 1.1 Have Always Depended Upon fm fm bs egisterzbagette E ,Vg For Full and Fast xf ,,b -l I BULLETINS My lf. ff X on R. H. S. Football and Basketball Games And you can depend on all other CCR-Gf, Services, too 5, Um y mmm MDI maa DAIILSTROIVIIS STUDIO FOR LIKENESS AND QUALITY - 5 1 It will pay you to investigate our prices , 611-613 Seventh Street E I . L. DAHLSTROM Phone: Main 3329 1 PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS 310.00 to 35300.00 ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, VICTROLAS, ETC. Wfe also make Character Loans No VVait No Delay ' Legal Rates . FIDELITY LOAN COMPANY fNot Inc.j DEm , mol m GOOD CLOTHING FOR MEN AN Tom Kelly You Know 120-122 No. Blain Street Agents for USOCIETY BRAND D BOYS UHIRSH-WVICKVVIREH 'KL SYSTEM ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS -f . C 'MM 'fig X ik fo' AUTOG PHS Xi ,ff ' SN xv f N 'ff 1. f XJWIW . 1 5 Q XJ ' ffjix 5' 2 X' X , ff ' Q X' : . X I I xl I P, f fl 1' 2 lv L X fs ,f ff If A N 5 , 1 D I ' X I 5? umn usa: -l U15 .1im.in.i...' I ll.....' i ...T IS m I L J 171 if yt l K LU S tw ' -4 WQNS 1 ff , f'-Ml! .9 749 , W' I .x K .v ,w THE NEWEST STYLES ' IN ' COATS, SUITS, AND DRESSES Are always featured at E sm lr! , X- v. X Q ' Fifth Store-110 west state sn. ll0 West State Street Rockford, Illinois, It pays to pay cash ata cash store HOME BEAUTIFUL When Remodeling l Of Keeping your eyes in Redecorating PERFECT CONDITION u l MH on Helps greatly toward your Success Camlm 81 Son . Duncan Optlcal Co., E 130 North Main Street , Optometrzsts 107 North Main street i glgq llll llllllllllll lllll IDDJJIHIEEEI 51721 i W. M. Shimmin Th BOOKS, STATIONERY, SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMES AND WINDOW SH,-xmas Phone: Main 6721 414 East State Street Weider For your refreshments and light lunch PARTY ORDERS will receive SPECIAL ATTENTION GOOD SHOES at RIGHT PRICES Kullberg 81 Faulkner 423 East State Street O A S ASPROOTH'S BEST BUTTERED ToAs'r and COCOANLIT T o,xsT A Breakfast Food for Everybody Every Day Ask your grocer O A S COMPLIMENTS EASTMAN CAMERAS f Take Good Pictures o Let us do your developing Rockford Floral Company and Printing 103 West State Street Worthington Sz Reinhardt Main 3474 422 East State Street 51731 UDm1 IIIJJIDJICIIUI BroWn's Business College : Enroll Any Time zbfiqfs Harry B. Burpee Funeral iiirecfor FOR 108 West stare street REAL HOME NIADE A. B. VVOOD, Embfzlmer CHOCOLATES Services rendered with careful consideration to funeral LUNCHES details based upon long experience YT ,- 33 0 QUg5liirji:1A'eSx' Riiiiigfgxcn Confectionery 1439 North Alain Street L. C. SCHORN VVHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEATS 112 South Madison Street Phone: Main 26 IIIIIUJIIIIIIII 51741 lIIUHm , f 1 1 Mffm fwmw H mmmmwmwm 5 S 5 5 gi E A J A E J 5 Haqnes' Stu io QQ T H G P M K 'K HE OMB OF OOD HOTOSV7 X XI in 2686 114 N. churn? . HOME OF THE NOONDAY LUNCHES HAEGGSS CS 57 Home Made Candy amd Lunch BOX CANDY ICE CREAM AUTOGQRAPHS f'5 4 S ...7 .wa Xi g I - , NW 5 . 5 176 DIELIDIDILID E he I , - ,D ,.. Compliments Central Iron Worlis ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS H. E. Frithiof A. E. Buske We Carry in Stock The VVCII Known Line of HARNESS GOODS AND RIDING SADDLES Zllanufactured by Hess Sz HOPKINS LEATHER COMPANY Mlller SZ Saylor O 81' I'I-.- D771 J -- --------------------- Em T RX.: J, J I if 4 vf -'N ANGERK! T The Square Deal Jeweler ue WEST STATE FX TJ Je T -, I ' , X3 V A QN -. 33 X X f N The Store with the Reasonable Prices K 3 . 4. x g 3 ,., ! E J mgnnnim ................ . ............... . XX X ig Q O 6, SHOES SHOES Snappy Styles in Good, Sturdy Shoes OUR HIGHEST PRICE 54.90 Two Big Stores Masters Shoe Co. 221 S. Main St. 421 Seventh St. J. J. SOPER 81 SON FLORISTS 120 North Church Street Phone: Main 339 I , B d , M nsurance on s ortgages and Investments QUALITY GROCERIES l AND MEATS 202-04 South Main Street John H. Camlin Co. Ground Floor, Wm. Brown Bldg. it CGGE . 1. I Z LKORS Second Floor Palace Theater Building Cotta's Pharmacy Prescription Service Sick Room Supplies CANDIES SUNDAES SODAS You will like our FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone: Main 408 129 N. Main St. KIMBALL PIANOS Building Materials PLAYER PIANOS Coal MUSIC ROLLS PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS I, Rockford Lumber gi Fuel Company W. W. KIMBALL COMPANY fEstab1ished 18571 Ask Those We Serve Sold by GRANT BROS., Local Mgrs. 201 East State St. Phone: Main 67 115 West State Street mmmm nnnllll nn-.-. 1 I lm ...I .............. I ....... ..... .......,..,........., ..,,,,, , N 2 I 1791 K EnDH 6' nun-num m n-unnu-mhfxg T Allerfs Crockery Store T Xi . . XX ,G ss ' so N ' Most Everything V ,X ,P T E. I hina House Furnishings Glass Q Tors T T X 123 West State Street The U. S. STUDIO Phone: Main 6801 Next to Porter's Drug Store 304 West stare st. The Home Of ' 1' ' . X ,- Rockford, Il inois Quahty Bread and V ' . ome of Good Portraits Pastry at Moderate Prices Ko aks, Films, Developing, 419 East State St. Phone: Main 430 Printing and Enlarging xy! I .7 I,- T i ll 4' THE BQYS EAT AT i,E1CHMANrs OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE 407 W. State St. 25 South Madison Street Hardware Builders' Supplies : Furnaces Tinware and Shop Work S if mnmmnm X A G 1801 Some Day a Free-Westin house Electric Sewing Machine will , fbf s..X Add Beaut to Your Home y V i V 1 55 w f,.. fcfv s I Not only will it contribute charm to other S ' .ff f artistic furniture but will serve as an i 1 5 economical household necessityg to say E 7 'i' Q I f nothing of the fun derived from making ' l if your own wearing apparel. V' ............. gg ff . .QQ le I ,ff J. e. il tl l l I mfs? I ei 4393151 The Console Model W A . g E Q., . I rf' Is one of the most useful styles. Closed, it is a console table deserving of a place in the most finely appointed home-opened, with the head still encased you have a beautiful luncheon table. When used for sewing, the lid tipped back, serves as a cutting table. - No home is complete without a Free-Westinghouse. or X A lx! gi 'WE l ff X3 ' , I For Sale in Rockford by Ashtons Jf l li A 5443 , xx If X I ' X. l fl as MQ 1 Q I . , ll 'Q i QT ll, cp Q X Manufactured by S9019 FREE SEWING MACHINE co., Rockford, Illinois Incorporated 18,16 The American Insurance Company of Newark, N. J. STATEMENT JANUARY 1, 1924 Cash Capital ..........,............................................................................. .... S 3,000,000.00 Reserve for unearned premiums and all other liabilities .......... . 13,829,372.85 Net Surplus and Special Reserves Fund .........................................,.............. 4,082,635.06 Gross Assets ...,..,...,........,.......................,.............................................. 20,912,007.91 On April 1, 1924 the Cash Capital was increased to 5B3,500,000. Fire-Lightning-Automobile-Farm Property-Explosion-Riot and Civil Commotion-Rents-Tornado-Use and Occupancy -Sprinkler Leakage-Hail With Everything AMERICAN Tomorrow is Secure Western Department CHAS. E. SHELDON, Vice President and Manager Rockford, Illinois All Losses are Adjusted and Paid from the Company's Building 302-304 NORTH MAIN STREET ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS l 1171111111 51811 1J Stanley Lawson Harry C. Peterson Lawson Sr Peterson DECORATORS Dealers in Paints Wall Papers Pictures Etc. We Specialize in High Grade Interior Decorating 508 E. State St. Phone Main 421 Rockford Illinois uchanan Music Shop Exclusive Agency FOR HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS ALSO GIBSON BANJOS GUITARS V AND MANDOLINS Christiansen Furniture Store P Q ' j 5 B The Ne son Hotel JOHN A. OBERG, Manager Main, Chestnut and Wyman Sts. Rockford, Illinois 301-303 Seventh Street Rockford's Lowest Priced Furniture Store Buy her a cedar chest or a spinet desk for graduation PACKARD PIANOS GRANDS KQDAKS Everything in Music ENLARGING A. G. OGREN MUSIC CO. 415-417 Seventh Street . Rockford,s Most Complete Music House The Camera Shop 100 West State Street At the Bridge Landin Sr Nordin Staple and Fancy Groceries 411 East State St. Phone Main 2000 Rockford, Illinois DO YOU LIKE HOME COOKING? THIS PLACE HAS IT Quick Service Prices Right Schrom's Restaurant Across from the Palace Theatre 124 North Main Street gg mei E N 1 w HH SPEE v i Aeon Bu means of' Passenqjer Cars. Q Speed WaQons. Taxlcabs and liiusses. Rec conf glsfentlq .serves I ln eve held of f 5 mofor ransporv- 1 1 tation 1 H. H. QUIGLEY sg Co, M Reo Distributors 126 N. Church St. I Phone Main 1425 l Ei IS-Ellil W e F53 es E ' J E. E X , '52 ' h ee e f 4 U I J Q71 mHHHaL Y fbrliconom, II p I t' n N See First -QVTXL V 1 'YE hw' xt gat X' A v si A. C. PIICC Co. Phone: Main 43 323-29 So. Church St. Tile Daylight Storej' Holmberg St Selgren the home of HART SLHAFFNER SL NI RRY CLOTHES 471 79 fth Street Halstead St Calderone TAILORS Correct Styles Fine VVorkmanship High Grade hiaterials Prifffs L 0 Qt' 107 No. Main Street Second Floor , N 1 A I J., A -I - L4 ... .... mnnuuicm DIIJDIIIIIIEEI L1s4j UIIIIIIUIDIH -LA 1 ' X 'EIL I t ,Q g,t f o ri, I 1 1 s ij I . 'fxchwufe Wafnmwiif Wear I 9 , gi .. ..-. XVOMEN'S AND MISSES APPAREL OF PRONOUNCED INDIVIDUALITY llylzen you purclzase zz garnczent at lVortlzanz's, there 1.5 no question as to its style and 1rorrefft1ze.v5 EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN ROCKFORD For the Dependable American Beauty Hobart M. Cable Phonographs Pianos Martin Hand Craft Saxophones and Band Instruments Vocalion Odeon Imported Records European Records EAU IIIIIEUJIIIIDII 51851 U I I . ',,r I lg -4 faq ' J gk, IJ X L1 N' L' U , l TO BE CONTENT WITH YOUR LOT BUILD A HOUSE ON IT I W , my 5 ' ZIP DEL VERY Turner Lumber 81 Fuel Company 1319 Kilburn Avenue Main 4501-4502 f 5, AUTUOGRZYRHS t I ff , Jffhy 'fe eeee fff f I V ,7 If QKHXW I ' ww -'f I E I J, MQ ' I AX X iw -X Q C1 j Q Q Xe Xl I XE? If KX E ss Y , H .I x it git I 1 Egg DJJnH 31 gf Farmer Brothers RUG CLEANERS and AIANUFACTURERS Telephone: lNIain 3507 Attention Students We carry a complete line of gym equipment for girls and boys. Special prices to STUDENTS We specialize in tennis, golf, baseball and all outdoor games. Let us help your game. Malana Sr Kitteringham 326 West State Street Opposite Forest City Bank McFarland-Howell Wells Burr C0mPaI1y VVC Carrya full line of ' RICHELHQU SCHOOL SUPPLIES 421-423 VVest State Street The Court House is opposite us FANCY GRoCER1Es l4Z6 North Blain Street GRADUATION GIFTS OF QUALITY Dwyer Sr Anderson Jewelry Store of Distinction lll North Main Street Agnes G. Dwyer Lou R. Anderson W. J. Vierek Sr Son General Hardware and Sheet Metal Work Phone: 1618 330 E. State St. THE HARDVVARE CORNER 3 Pg, nm l 4 Sh Ha We Have Two Floors of ARTISTIC MERCHANDISE Suitable for Gifts Or Your Own Enjoyment H. F. NORRIS 211 East State Street JOKES How did you keep your donation se- cret? I sent an anonymous check. What Luck Pedestrian: That's an awful poor looking horse you have there. Cabby: Yeh, you see it's this way, sir. Every morning I toss him to see whether he gets his hay or I get my beer, and would you believe it, that unlucky horse has lost for six mornings straight. M an ? The greatest study of man is man, and the greatest place to study man is at a high school. One can find the he-man, the cake-eater, the athlete, the student and the wearer of bell-bottomed trousers. But the most obnoxious are the hand- Waver and the hand-shaker. Freshmen are naturally hand-wavers, but with good training and careful watch- ing they generally outgrow it. In severe cases, the hand-waving complex degen- erates into hand-shaking. In such a case, there is little hope-the student will turn into a politician or an organizer of socie- ties, unless so stringent a cure as being defeated for class president is applied. Doctor Coue is now working on the question, and it is possible that in time the disease will pass out of existence. He Won Two He: If one is sitting beside a pretty girl Cas I amj, and one cares deeply for her Kas I doj, and one is very, very good Cas I try to bel, might one ask for just one kiss ? She: Oh, but one never does! He: Well, I won't object to two! Pure Food Grocery One of the oldest food stores in Northern Illinois. Your mother knows that when her food comes from LAw'roN's it is the best and sold to her at a reasonable price. SEE US FOR- Batavia Coffee Tea Spices and Canned Goods Maple-Sota and Commander Flour Fresh Fruit and Vegetables QPACCO BRAND Wisconsin Pears lylaid-Rite Creamery Butter Thank you LAWTON BROS. Phone: Main 143 l.mU tissj i The Miller Santee Co. Electricians and Fixture Men WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE 114 South Wyman Street Telephone: Main 3441 nl -- fllether aim' Dad bought their furniture at Gilbert Keith's Furniture Store Iii ejbw years Y0u'll be planning your home, You Will do well to follow their example, for they have found our Quality and Prices are unbeatable. Gilbert Keith Fitriiititre Company ll2 VVest State Street Near the Bridge Skandia Hardware Co. Tizirty-tftco years of continuous sert'ice IF lTlS HARDVVARE, WE HAVE IT 325-327-329 Seventh Street L1s9J The covers on this book are the product of the S. K. Smith Co 448 North Wells Street Chicago Sporting Goods GOLF AND TENNIS Goons REFINED JEWELRY Creates A Favorable Impression P. O. KAMBACK 2 l . OUTBOARD MOTORS ATHLETIC GOODS FISHING TACKLE AMMUNITION SHOT GUNS BICYCLES CUTLERY CANOES RIFLES BURR gl BURR NELSON HOTEL Rockford's Oldest, Largest Sport Store J EWELER 327 Seventh Street A real Watch for school use is something every young person will appreciate. An Accumulative Savings Endow- ment Life Insurance Policy is a splendid form of Insurance for a young person to have. See EMMET WILSON, Dist. Agent UNION CENTRAL LIFE INS. CO. Lowest NET Cost MAFFIOLI-WILSON CO. THE ELECTRIC SHOP Electric Supplies, Motors and Appliances Power and Lighting Installations 107 So. Madison St. Rockford, Ill. Radio Sets and Supplies United Cleaners St Dyers Expert Shoe Repairing Hats Cleaned and Blocked Work Called For and Delivered 428 East State St. Phone: Main 1252 THE HOUSE OF DENTAL QUALITY SHANKLIN THE DENTIST 204 West State Street 51903 '.- I 7' N-1- Q if' , V Weil? -Lafvdgd. - y y 1. ' , K' A . Q A' ,------ I 1 !g 2'?g!'g' 4 ,X -,-8-msxxffq ' 3 i at V'y,fL4'Hf tg 11'-k 5 , II' I Alfa!! Afpprentzberfrab Course is offered to high school graduates by The Ingersoll lNIilling 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 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 Na- tional Machine Tool Builders' Association ask for more information. XVe want boys of good reference who can stick at their Work and Hnish the job. The present superintendent and many of 7 ' The Ingersoll Milling Machine Co. flbfling Macbzhes and ffm? Egzzaommf Main Oflice and Works ,: Rockford, Ill. E l llllllllllll I ll lllllllllllllll I lllllllllx 51913 f Muff ' JEWELERS 1d0PTHHANS Ehsha L. Thayer CO. 10 Steps fjjjjn the Bridge 104 W. State E Scze Blarsh Plir ' PWunographs l CDur niouoe- I I Service l Price, Quality 5 Ten percent discount on all High School E orders of a dozen portraits or more. Studio at 113 W. state Phone: Nlain 4536 'i'Ju.1t phone for an zljrpoinirrzenf' ' 1 BOSTON NEWARK DETROIT E BROOKLYN IWHLADELPHIA IHHCAGO XE iw 9 E N Edgar T. Ward s Sons CO. STEEL MERCHANTS 'E E 1455 West 37th Street Chicagg, Ill, mmmmnm 51921 254 tl I K I 1 I mnmmm- nm mu m ummm - nm --.1-1l5.1E?1mn1fv-.1 mi:-I L- --:n- 'mng I .r -v ,-4 t. EgXwgUImmYImI ..'EKF ULHD ,7D1IIZ gf DY- Y -- t 1fREscR11fr1oN s1fEe1AL1sTs E 5 SKEYHAIXVS PHARMACY Ia , 1 'FI Q If 5 A Y .' f Y ' C EI L J.: I ' F- C I IA 'sl -' LY E' L iii it R 115.3213 - I -,, I DSPQIQ I+ A 'nlrl 'K I xv A Z I f ' T snjf ' Dfw 'fp C I Y ue: .A' Y 'Q Xl 'mi ' STEXVART OFFICE BUILDING 4 I I I Second Floor I , E E Lincoln Fordson gl CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS E 'sz EI at QL Ke' Q gf . . N EI W1lI1amson Motor Company -H5-+19 South Blain Street, Rockford EI IOII-1013 Fifth Avenue, Rockford If EI PECI-YI'ONI CA D U RAN D ISI mUmmmmmmmmm mnL.mmmn cf n T -' Y r '- t 1 9 31 'mm I f , t tityyyytort lttol fi? ffl? 7 Gwfnsure Safety and Long Life to W Your cvfutomobile Smithvs Gasoline and Oils l For years discriminating automobile owners have used SMlTH'S Gasoline and Oils because their quality always assures the best. results possible to produce from automotive engines. Their Continued Use means safety in operation, a saving in repair bills and long life for your car. PARAMOUNT VICTORY AND MOTOR POVVER GASOLINE SOARC MOTOR OIL on wife at our eight Convenient stations l1:. . . .X 2:5 E E E Smith Oil 81 Relining Company W..- X 51941 tb X F l NS, I N E lrlrllil E , Michelsen SI Carlstedt Jewelers and Watchmakers THE LITTLE JEWELRY STORE WITH THE BIG VALUES 307 Seventh Street W, B. Doran lNIcn's Wear that lVIen Wear MIDWAY THEATER BUILDING Phone: Main 1496 COMPLIMENTS OF Rockford Varnish Co. Rockford, Illinois American Heating Sr Supply Co. Equips Homes as Well as School Buildings With all that is best in HEATING AND VENTILATING APPARATUS D0 You Like REAL HOBIIE COOKED BIEALS Like BIOTHER can cook? The Delicious Luncheon Shop -LUII mIIm 326 Mulberry Street TABLE SERVICE FoR LADIES BYRON LA PAYNE, Prop. LEO KERN, chef. llllllllullIIlllllllllllllllllulllll lllllll llllllllllllll il- mngmm V ua 51953 Li. , ,Y ' THE LATEST 5 Midway Pharmacy GRUEN CARTOUCHE-2555 FRANK W. HALLOCK, Prop. ,L A, I le , . Midway Theater Building 5 DRUGS White Gold Wrist atches SODAS KODAKS 2512.00 and Up TOILET ARTICLES Jackson Jewelers 114 West State St. For High Grade LUGGAGE Come Direct to Us Rockford Trunk Co. 217 South Main Street SODAS, CANDY SCHOOL SUPPLIES FILMS, ETC. 4 DONALDSOIVS Central Pharmacy, 529 W. State North End Pharmacy, 1307 Auburn Rockford, Illinois H. H. Cutting 81 Son JEWELERS 324 East State Street Rockford, Illinois COMPLIMENTS of W. Shanhouse SI Sons You start 'em-We finish ,em Tell it with pictures KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES FRANK R. FITZGERALD I Undertaker and Funeral E Finishing a Specialty with Us , H - 'P S Director 'E KQDAK FINISHERS 509 W. State St. Phone Main 169 R-1 IE . Efilwlirifil 0 Rockford, Illinois 316 East State St. Rockford, Ill. Phone Main 1584 51961 H S-J X X fx 4 lv 'X Q n Y The Brunswick The choice of discri W'f'! hEL,.J 'Z3 ,f 1, , ei, sf' . -D X minating music lovers THE BRUNSXVICK SHOP The choice of for th particular people SERVICE, COURTESY ARD APPRECIATION I f N610 Records Eve MM !!! Ml I MW I MJ I I N59 ll ii I N W I 1 fi ry THE BRUNSWICK SHOP 212 South Main Street 7 I , 7 AUTOGRAPHS 1' 1, X MAJ? . Q ' 0 J Vf5 'g,i.,m, ':'P f?w J Jff4f4 ,' .Lf I 5 V7 no27pJl bg' IXJQ Q QQMQJQ ig K T li' X227 X 3 QS X, ' I I . N5 C H WMM!! w , E If J ff f Q7 in f Q -, j I' 'Q' af'-fl - I I p fu . 6: ffz-lv, '127H Q ' Y I 971 I LI YN , XXI QI IMI li Xjkjtfgfsixf-x I : QI X E ggilgf DSLR 'Lwl,iQu1lA!E'illll lEllll llllllnllllllllniall Z ,a, -vv -- H G00DW1LL1E-GR1c1sN BOX Co. I E E ,ff GENERAL oFFlcEs if I IQOCIQFOIQD, ILLj30gg,' A , 5 CO x, JMVMIVM X MILLS H ROCKFORD, ILL. E SUPERIOR, WIS. , WAUSAU, wis. I I Q G I It 'ff I S, ST UBI I 55 i i QF o- E PHQTGJGRA PHY 1016 Fourth Avenue-Ground Floor Devoted to the Better Class of Photography VVhere Quality will be the Paramount Object SPECIAL RATES TO GRADUATES , Phone Main I89I for an Appointment 5 V 'Y 1, W: D981 Harley Davidson Motorcycle y ,L , M 'I'A ' ' if fl-ML Accessories, Parts Sz Oil Liberty Bicycles Rockford Cycle Sales Co. 118 No. Madison St. Oak Brand Ice Cream Company ag 2 I ' PASTEURIZED The Cream of Good Taste For Those Who Discriminate f X sf X f X f N f V ,QUNU ir K . ji 1 ,I '-T Y ,t l ,N 1 if 5 ihfgc' i wg .xi l ' XP4 Y la I i With all their outstanding re- Hnements, CLARENDON Pianos are sturdy-enduring. Quality is part of them-not merely a surface Hnish. Sola' vxclusiifvly by us Haddorfla Music House 408E.SMHeSt ARNOLD AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY TRADE AT ARNOLD'S SUPPLY CO. 129 So. First St. Mid-City Stationery and Supply Company Most convenient School Supply Store to the High School Complete stocks of Fountain Pens and Pencils 317 East State Street Rockford Daily Republic THE PAPER That gets the news first But first gets it right News that's new, direct to you East State Street BAKER'S Home Blade Candies and Home Cooked Bileals and Lunches 315 East State Street 59 X- i mmmm 51991 K mH HEUH - 2 ,X ku K Xl XJ I. SCHQOL PRINT SHOPS VVe plan equipment and layout of the School Print Shop. The best Type, Printing Presses and Equipment. Expert planning service and com- i petent advice. E American Type Founders Co. 519 YV. Monroe St. Chicago, Illinois National Mirror Worlis GLASS OF ALL KINDS QR, KZOOJ Clothes as an Educational Factor VVhen your daughter goes to high school, you can so direct the Way she dresses that she may easily get education out of her clothes as she does out of her Algebra or Latin grammar. It's a form of education that the teachers can't help on very muchg that's for you to do. Smart style isnlt costlyg it's easy to haveg it educates, Simple materials inexpensively i made-up are another thingg they cultivate simplicity of thoughtg it helps democracy of spiritg all these educate. IV!!! do fwlzatefver we can to help you to the right things - ASHTONQS ' 5, ll V4 ' Thayer Action Company MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANO ACTIONS ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Lzoij X '1 . A A i XHJXAX I JI P SQJXN -QR , A AY rjjjf 5 wf I s J al a2iQglfgQhWa.1g1 X f , I MANUFACTURERS OF CABINET LOCKS BRASS AND STEEL BUTTS AND ORNAMENTALIHNGES- IN ALL FINISHES METAL KNOBS DRAWER PULLS AND ESCUTCHEONS WOOD KNOBS-ALL WOODS FURNHURE HARDWARE DESK AND LHDSUPPORTS PHONOGRAPH HARDWARE 'WOOD SCREWE SET AND CAP SCREWS--ALL TYPES CARRIAGE AND STOVE BOLTS MACHINE SCREWS-LAG SCREWS P1N'HEAlJBOLTS WIRE NAILS AND BRADS- ALL SIZES SPECIAL HEADER PRODUCTS SHEET METAL GOODS-TO ORDER l'i l6'X,Q'?,RQ,ffqBH- T IZOZJ L I l W Ev i 'E VVholesome, Inexpensive FUODS Served in a Clean Environment High School Lunch Room ROLLIN S I-IOSIERY For rWen,lVo1nen and Children Daintiness-ankle-clinging fit-and durability- these are the qualities that you women want in hosiery-and they are the reasons for the nation- wide popularity of Rollins. We offer for your selection a wide variety of smart styles and new colorings to match the latest gowns and street attire. Rollins Harms-Not dye insures lasting lustre without in any way injuring the wearing quality. Supply your needs for every occasion from our stock of Rollins. Thus you will be as- sured of beauty plus real economy. Every Pair Guaranteed by H. G. Clintsman 413 West State Street Directly opposite the Court House 2031 QL.mmmmmm mmmm WHEN 1 SCHOOL STARTS sstzzazizflxli Sf X, Q65 get ready to fi - p d 9 Q start to think of the t 's g Qs supply of -SSS 6 ooon ooAL p N Q39 the kind with real heat in it-from to Q that time on UNTIL SCHOOL CLOSES S 1 When you think of good heat coal you necessarily think of the- L C S Northern Illinois Supply Company 110 N. Court St. 1109 Kilburn Ave. Harrison A AUTOGRAPHS XX fy jf ' Q N Y ' N 6 . , X w I f ' 7 Ql X Q. : 8 g 'X' J K. If 5 I I J IEDIIIIIUIIIU wgx KA l. F 'E in is E i l E E E E lg E tl E E IE! X lg is NE is IE 6955 f l l Ce ls, goo . ,, .,,. , 4, ,Y ,.,,, , .qw g mniiI mmnmulmugm.mmiinmUmm4rmimm .ngnmmmmi mm rgnmnm x1mg?Pf THE ADDI G MACHI E BUYER of today has a right to expect and exact IHRECT SUBTR CTHJ In no other adding machine in the world Will you find direct sub- traction combined with portability, 10-key speed and convenient desk size. wig, To 'rH I NU gs 1 +0 1 YRESS TH 0 nvyi E 6? KX KEY Ser we I ZPRINTLO LIKE THiS 421.69- NEW MODEL Sundstrand's unique record ot' sound progress clearly estab- lishes its leadership in adding machine improvement. The first Sundstrand, brought out a decade ago, was years ahead of its time. Today Sund- strand heartily acknowledges the compliment of wide imitation as being the sincerest form ot' tlattery. The Long-wanted Feature Direct Subtraction Subtracting with the Sundstrand is as easy adding and multi- plying. To subtract any item, simply depress the subtraction key, either before or after the item is set-up in the keyboard. Amount subtracted appears with l0O'2 printed proof' like this, 342769-. Total in machine is reduced by just that amount. Nothing to think about. N0 rules to learn. Ideally simple -speed itself. With Added Direct. Subtraction ,1l.1. - Let us send you descriptive literature of this model. Free demonstration in your office SUNDSTRAND ADDING MACHINE COMPANY Rockford, Illinois MQ. gl al' Ei ai l I El .5 il fi l A, E: E l I Q l l El il E E H E .i P E E el Sai Ei Q .ii Ei lei lEf lil 'E 'E tal 5. ,Ei G V mEmIgKEm' THlmlmUHmmEH1.E1 EmEU yiUIImmImm :2iQ, D051 Le: I - 1 1 ff , , f 2 2 ....... Q!! ..... .... .......... ......... . ....... . . . ........., I 71 V 5 lotlung and Fujrnlshlngs for ' Men and Boys I Under the management of the E11 E11 716. System of Clothing hlanufacturers L. ARMSTRONG St SON CO. 315-19 West State Street- . Rockford, Illinois The Largest Chain of SIMON PURE DRUGS' DEPARTMENT' STORES In the VVor1d OPERATING In 475 Cities and Towns and Buying Merchandise From One Central Point, Thus Assuring the Public Large and Important Savings. f nqj i, , '- 11 H he 11,1 11 M QW! Ml .U ' ' ' ' 475DeDartment Stores 510 WEST STATE STREET Rockford's Busiest Drug Store HIGH SCHOOL PATRONAGE SOLICITED Simon Drug Co. Courtesy Corner STATE AT MAIN is 52061 05 t Q5Zi Ji get 1 E' E4 1 l 1 1 E 5 is 1 1 E E 92 gf mmmn5mmg m5mmm SCHULEINQS 111 s. Main st. A T. A. FOLEY SW-HHSOIVS Millinery LUMBER FOR SCHOOLS Paris, Illinois 404 East State Street Telephone: Main 2118 M TH E WALK-OVER S I 81 ENAND R S H O E S INDIAN AND ACE NEW LOCATION 119 North Main Street MOTORCYCLES Bicycles, Parts and Accessories Expert Repairing on All Makes 114 N. Madison St. Main 4650 MALLORY MUNSING HATS UNDERWEAR fa MANHATTAN INTERWOVEN SHIRTS HOSE ' VOGEL 35 WALLEN ' The Home of Hart Schaifner 81 Marx Clothesn 211 West State Street A mmm1nmm1 mm111nm mnmmim 52071 t 11KIl'1I H1IDf DRINK Haznes Superior Candies and E I P Bottled Soda Water 3. ROCKFORD COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. IN BOTTLES ' PHONES: Main 1927 Main 1928 McDonald's Bird Land BARBER SHOP Af A 'Sl U B- d C Ladies' and Children's Hair Dldljslrg Petr Sknifliisi Bobbffd b, G01d Fish, Af1ua1'iumS, If you Want a perfect Hair Cut E' Dog and Bud Food, and good service, go to E Medicines, etc. 311 MULBERRY ST. SERVICE BARBER SHOP 429 W. State St. Opposite Court House Rockford, Illinois AL ANDRIES King-Andrew Hdw. Co. Gmenlee GPOCCIY We Believe HARDWARE You cannot make a mistake and By using Sporting Goods 304 East State Street CHASE St SANBORN'S Coffees and Teas in Your Household K2 O 81 IEUHIJJJII s gl E Sit HOT LUNCH COUNTER AT AMERICAN FRUIT HOUSE ' 1. S. W. C0f. State and Madison Sts. J ,P I X .-. xA . I Everything in the Way of a Hot Lun W 1 0 T at all hours of the Day and Night K' ,J I ., ltpgg .il 1 - xr ' ' ' 'lk , x Special Serfvice and Special Prices for the High Sclzool pupils Smith Paint 8cWall Paper Company wniiiaeellxco Phone: Forest 40-41 523-25 West State Street FIELD 81 CO. 120 West State Street SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN Exclusive Styles For the Smart Dresser At Reasonable Prices The Home of PORTER'S CHOCOLATE SODA It's Different from the Rest 31. SK. Rutter 8: Qlin. REXALL DRUG STORE State and Main Streets Phone: Main 539 Prescriptions a Specialty 52091 Genuine K E L I T E DIALS AND PAN ELS for your RADIO i STUDENTS, you may obtain genuine Bakelite dials and panels of all sizes at our factory at reduced prices by mentioning the High School Annual. PHENOLIC PRODUCTS CORPORATION Kishwaukee Street and 21st Avenue E mmmmm ia l J 210 ' iy - E E E 1 e 1 E 'ff X f Ne , 'fix Ae 1 -vw WAV Salesroom and Service Station for DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS and GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS Day 111111 Aviglzf Garage Keyt-Herrington Auto Co. J 208-210 North Main Street Main 131-132 AUTOGRAPHS W! JSM mmm ,E Lf 41 -- - 91 , +9 Me, V ,I I .1 L, ogre! boffwy 'R 1 1 A ' A ' ,J A3 I' f , ' Y 1 .A 3 V F4 'a i ' :Kb xfxx l.-,v xx I G s ' 'XXX ESRNX . VJ 1 X XX - V N71 A T' ' ' f 1 A, w ww.. Sv lb U is X-,xixi XL N- gx R if I I4 J ff TM A PM W 1 X A If2ll -'.,. A, 1 'x N576 4 1 f X, ,R ,.,,., xx , T A .4 I ,I .1 1 ' 'f1+1,,. ' QT 1 77?-, , , 1 I , . ' jd ' . , K.. , Q I Jflf 'C -.UBE mm1mmn lm m Som thing New, Every Day Gflelw MMM Our sto ks are kept complete the year round by daily arrivals of new and seasonable merchandise. IJ.J. TEWART 8: nnvsoonsg 5 -QCARPETSGSHOES 113-115-117 South Main Street HYOU WILL FIND IT AT STEWARTISU The Empire Manufacturing Company if - 3 A ffff 1Wake1's of E HIGH GRADE FURNITURE THE EMCO LINE OF DINING AND BED ROOM FURNITURE 52121 mmmrmnm . ................... 12- I il MONUMENTS ,. M ARK E qua MAUSOLEUMS tl 1 '1 ia -, Place your orders nowifor .7'7emorz'aZ .Day Delivery. MBEILT TQIGG G' Sons II4-H6 5.I5 S1Z I lAaN H40 HSXVANIESU Hosiery is our HHobby You can't do Better John S. Swanlund 81 Co. 421 East State Street CONFIDENCE in your gift buying at Phil Kellner's Jeweler 8: Optometrist 407 7th Street Rockford, Ill. Louis Marsh FUNERAL DIRECTOR WILSON BOTTLING COMPANY Q I Q i 5 ' E, E 1 1 E I I I ifsorr DRINKS. DRINK y y y y y ,I E, I 1 I' frPPY1Li'2fBi?ii , GINGER ALE Telephone 1815-1 510-514 Fifteenth Ave. E get 12131 1 ---mn -----. --..... . --.... ..... ...... .. .... ..., ,-........, ......, .....,,,, V 111,41 Z2 A ff A f ' ' , 5 lj A 1 ff B A ' 6 in zcggfr MW! I 'ull' I aim' Beffer 0 U 0 fe ' l . .yivlx A v V .Y BECAUS13:- I . H lVe are serrinr yoillieltgr iff e fry ' y. AJ! 0' 1 -ff W IIA 0 it lxgfi f. Stew al rbi ew' xx Qlasx :ty f ,' ,L l g v 5 xg - Utter Desolatlon li ' Every man is headed somewhere or nowhere. -xx 5 5 ly I 'jf Q YOU are going ahead or back. You simply can't stand I I .X X Suu. ' 522'-. X When you save money and invest it wisely, you have . '- '? ' K learned the knack off getting ahead. E V S .ff l If you squander all your earnings, you will eventually : xx 1 f X, fl, arrive at but one condition: UTTER DESOLATION. : ' Q ' ' .,0' The Rockford Savings 8z Loan Ass' ca hel i ltil L ,,.' . A ' in your savings' program. We opervate rat loijzvnexiensle E 5 Q h 7,77 'and under rigid restrictions for safety. We play no Q fx 5 favorites in disbursing our profits. Consequently we ' 'IAA Xi fgh pay highly satisfactory dividends. ' X N Pur igemhers lairekekarniiifqg over 717 and the money is all fx -, X oane ou on oc or omes. Xa Start an account with us now. Qkkf 3 1:00 PQI' H10D'Ch returns in about 11 years ...,...... .,,.... S 200.00 'fe S if U H H K6 -xc as K' S10-00 ' ,...............,.,..... 2000.00 xox EtC. g 'V g, The savings can be Withdrawn any time if needed. gf fry , .RMK g x., XM ' - - , P N . Rockford Savlngs SI Loan ASSOC12lt10I1r ' gf' ' N lt, 119 North Church Street .J Q V 5 K i , WH, P' 1 J III' I IIIII Illlllllul llllll I lllluln mum ulllnln un s nllnnnnununn mu : nnunnun nun-nun nunl mmm nnll up l.l.... I ....,4. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' l214l J -1 .1 5 de Q E- 5-A v Cx' 1 w .SJ , 'gp Q. X, as 1 Q 'V X s E, I Our request for your cab business is based on the simplest of propositions- the bert lransportation or the least monty. --- mm Don't Take a Chance-Take az Tellohf' Y f USE YELLOVV CABS for shoppingg social calls-as a convenience. Send your children to school in them With confidence they Will be safe. Hail them anywhere MAIN Yellow MAIN 5030 Cab 213 - Co. EKEBERGS I LUHHIIU Reliance BuildingiSeventh Street Rotrkford'J fVe111esZ Daparlment Store I READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY, SHOES Q BOYS' CLOTHING, DRY Goops, HOUSE FURNISHINGS BEAUTY PARLoR--HAIR BoB1sING CHILDREN'S Hi-Xlli CUTTING Q Reliable Merchandise at Popular Prices mmmm Izisj GREENLEE BROS. St CO Rockford Illinois MACHINERY AND TOOLS Our line of Woodssforking' equipment includes the following for manual traini g shops: VARIETY SAWS HOLLOW CHISEL MORTISERS QUICK ACTING VISES BENCH JOINTERS CARPENTERS' CHISELS BORERS AUGER BITS mEU Illlllllllllll llll lllll o 0 . 9 I1 Appears Fzrsf 172 the Rockford Morning Star Rockf0rd's Leading Newspaper A full report of all games played by the teams of Rockford High School. A REMINDER Some of those who read this book will soon start out in the world of business. To such we always stand ready to grant insurance advice and service. WILLIAMS-MANN Y COMPANY 608-611 Wm. Brown Building Casualty Fire Life INSURANCE Xg l g ' m 216 S Stuckeyk For those who like the latest in Style and Quality CLOTHES For Young Men X -ffg KX? MIG1 us' aus vu n the 2 West Stiziitiie Street JOKES Peterson Sz Son., In His ship comes In Wo sToREs Q. Dot' h th h d bee together on 1' . he? fronl:n1l11iJi'ch.e5'I'heamoon Idast its tender Q7 rth t X ' gleam down on the young and handsome couple who sat strangely far apart. He sighed. She sighed. Finally, I wish I had money, dear, he said. I'd travel. Impulsively, she slipped her hand into his, then, rising swiftly, she sped into the house. Aghast, he looked at his hand. In his palm lay a nickel. I Ask You Did You Ever? Did you ever see a girl whose eyes were brighter than sapphires, whose hair was finer than silk, and with the advertise- ment, a skin you love to touch, whose form made Venus look like a washer- woman, who thrilled every nerve in your body and gave your heart St. Vitus dance, and after much indecision you tighten your tie and asked her in a husky voice to dance. And she replied with a crack of her quid, I ain't dancin' this here one, Did you ever? it an i . e S E WVe Specialize -. orsa a. ' N . vu East, State and 1. J Scotch Woolen Mills and Glasgow Tailors 218 South Main Street High Grade Tailoring at Popular Prices llllln llllll I ! on account o' me corns. L2173 73g M f, ' '7 ' 7 ' ' I Industry has an opening for you if you are interested and know how to persevere: if vou can contribute to Industry either manual or clerical skill along with exact knowl- edge, intelligent observation, and a capacity for intensive effort in your work. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Which Way Are You Going? Are you developing such a capacity or are you the kind who does not expect to return anything to society but who expects luck to prosper him somehow? Are you learning at home and in school to carry responsibility or do you 'flet George do it? We hope you are learning, for ln- dustry needs young men and women who can and who will carry it, and to such, Industry offers the opportunity you want, to make good. J. L. Clark Manufacturing Company Incorporated 1890 RoCKFoRD PRINTING, COMPANY T W O S T O R E S 214-216 East State Street - - 109 West State Street COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Dealers in Oliice Equipment, Office Furniture and Machines Wood and Steel Filing Cabinets, Steel Safes, Loose Leaf and Filing Supplies, Complete Stock of Stationers' Goods, Etc., Etc. School Supplies ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS KZIBJ l1u' I gi i IE A E' X , It , ,S Y tx . T - E X ixi f X 5' ' XX ,X Q 1 ii? if 'ill 'T P - ' ' gl HlllliiiilllllIllllIlIlllllllllllmilllllllllllllllllllllllllvmiillllllllllllllllllllll : P X E sb. ' E' Cxifll . f X f Q f, g Y E as zoned Q h Q - X Burson clad ankles intrigue the mo eiriticadlxti NH f eye, so dainty and smart are their li es. eyx x i Q i are knit Full-Fashioned withou ea i te the foot. 'X N X I ' Sold by leading sloref i' H i' E BURSON KNITTING COMXPAN Y j R 4 I, I LT S 0 V E i OCKFORD LLINOI x s - mm mmmm nuiiini i-iiii----lnn:i iinuuilrwiinv W -uiiul iiun n in mmmrmm -uuilviuaiiiunlu u A f219J 1 gmt A tiff 'sit' i -1- 1 C mm Van Denberg Supply Co. alfllfffflflfg 207 E. State S Woodward Governor Co. Manufacturers of GOVERNORS FOR VVATER TURBTNES Office and Factory ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS U. S. A. GOOD CLOTHES ALWAYS ADLER COLLEGIAN SUITS AND TOP COATS MANHATTAN AND WILSON SHIRTS STETSON AND MALLORY HATS, ETC. BTU. REFIFEBSON I3 CLOTHIERS go fasrsurs at .ro.szco,vn gg! gkM!d.l'urlson 1 Pztzrran H2201 Km.. Kg? .M Q27 M ' E Rx MEAD BUILDING BARBER SHOP 312 CHESTNUT STREET Six Barbers CHAS. D. SPIEKERMAN, Prop. N0 Waiting - Ladies' and Children's Hair Bobbed or Shingled, 350 Hair Cut, 35c Hours: 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Shave, 20c FIRST CLASS, SANITARY WORK Sat. 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. E J. Brick, G. Whitford, J. Meyer, P. Hendrick, J. Barber A AUTOGRAPHS V W 'yn li 2 If7L f'?113 A 1 2. . Ei! QD Q RR . Y , X A a Sk K .rrr e ., x i K -xx E R . .pf I H211 p v fi ' 3 U 5 - , , 1 ??QAi lg NightGUID E - the Super Spotlight Qs , - 1 l X Ia ff R R i '- X -si R I N24 E A X1 X f'fR40 V For safe 3 1 'A f J , of ' 9 l R. driving. ls 5 ' it f K Fits through ' l L+' ' .-.-:- A fl ' - I your Wind- . ' reg, !fi?4 1 1555, h' ld 1 i , : X HI M4 s ie g ass. Q . X sQ?.,::d,.r' X k V W ir L T ... 5T.1'-f'fg'a1.. f WEEE s'l XXQ, Fyrac Ddanufachning Ckmnpany :KK Y Rockford, Illinois X 7 FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE MACKIE S HAVE Us DO YOUR WORK +11 Y GOQDS STORE THE PHOENIX The Sign of Good Work ' Q Renewing Q 320 East State Street Clothes, Hats and Shoes Main 1274 101 E. State St. El6Ct1'lClWOl.1ld81'S, 1 A t t' Sh - Belt Sanding I ' u Oni12lg1CLathaeIs, Machinery, Chu -F dy Portable . StyaiZ?C-L?1ie, E EleCt1'iC Jointer-Edger, E Varnish Rub- M W Rippers, Cut- bing MaChiI19S, ter Heads, etc. Dado Heads, etc. B4ATTBON'llACIHNl1VVORKS.ROCKFORD,lLLHWHS Lzzzj or is S n mg-513 nm E E E mnmqgmm1m mmifgnE 'Q' QUALITY SODAS DRUGS sonfxs X I .ef CANDIES CIGARS , 1 1 59 X f it 1 E , , K! E 5 F L in 1 ad. of mmap , 1 1 4 ' E 011155 Nc' S 4102 Seventh Street - - Phone, Blain 2215 Love's Park, North Second Street - Phone, Love's Park 111-1 VE E Spatz-Barrett Ice Cream Co. YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOVV BUY THE BEST 5 Blain 265 I 1 SPENGLER-LOOMIS MANUFACTURING CO. 5 Operafing , E 1 1 1 5'1'oMA'1'1 ' PENCIL SHARPENER CoxIP,iNY D ,QSZPR , SHARPENIP - xutiniun' N 9-:WA 43:9-51 ,I u-il .1 ii iss 1 1 ' 6,1 S I Pencil Sharpeners and Hardwar . ,Y .i.--mi-',, N V 1? 1 J, 3, ZVIllllIIflllTf1l1'C1 .Y of e Specialties mIHIlmE 52231 7l l Swords Brothers Company Plumbzhg, Heafzrzg and Mz'!l Supplies 5 Swords Electric Company Efeczrzkczl amz' Rfzcizb Supplzks Phone: M 4048-49-50-M 917 Oilices and Display Rooms 625-629 Seventh Street Warehouse 720-728 Sixth Street E 4 E-B Ofhce Buildings at S. Independence Ave., Rockford, Illinois. A Complete Line of Farm Machinery Manufactured and l Guaranteed by One Cknnpany . O fixhu E Emerson-Brantlngham Implement Co., Inc. p,,Q ' Hawk qu: - uicgb Business Founded 1852 Rockford, Illinois 'S yi' mIm f224j ,C UIIIIE mIEH I IIIDEHHIIH uzmnmznn 51511211 mHm EII ' Q ji 5 3'-3 C! C HIIIIIHIIJJJII IU .American Horological Society Certificate awarded for Superior Workmanship MENS POCKET VVATCHES LADIES' VVRIST VVATCHES DIAMONDS ' DIABIOND RINGS Adam H. Bolender Expfrt Jefwelzfr 313 West State Street Rockford, Illinois E t bl lel 1896 Phone, Main 2224 OMAN CE HO COLATES uf Taste 0fKejjff11emenf Lewis-Leidersdorf Company 4DfffribzzfarJ zzz-225 South Church Street ROCKFORD, ILL. x SE Lzzej - .-... ..-.-.. mmm mminmm ----------------------------- -1 Guaranteed for Life! : This is the crankshaft and these are the ball bearings guaranteed for life in the new model. The most liberal offer ever made by an automotive industry. INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS SALES-SERVICE 907 South Main Street Rockford, Illinois ROCKFORD'S FASTEST GROVVING STORE Exclusive Dl'Jfl'l.l7llf07'5 --I. INIILLER FOOTWEAR -PHOENIX SILK HOSE MLeCEIL HATS -HNIERODEH UWDERWEAR Hzzir Dresring and Beaiufj Parlor Fashionable Ready to Wear-Moderate Prices 'VWQMQQ Ro c K Fon o SWEATERS BATHING SUITS BLOUSES GYM BLOOMERS L ' 0 0 I DIDIDIIIIIDI lllllll Illlllll qlgunuud-fag rzzn . ....-...,xi-1' ' - ages, Q Illustrations The CBetter Kind for Tarticular CPeople THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY US While ultra-modern equipment in our plant, we have not lost the spirit of those master craftsmen the monks, in whose steps we endeav or worthily to follow we use only the latest and Your story in pzctures leaves nothing untold Rockford Illustrating Co Rockford Illinois fl ' t 3? QB , f 2281 No job so small that We neglect it Nosjob so large that We reject it Clurknoudedgeoftheproperfonnsfor use on Various Sociallingraving and Printing used in that connection is such you nnay alvvays be assured of the cor- rect thing. We Will be glad to serve you in any requirenientscn that characten l Gi LL. Q, TTT OSCARFIWILSON PI?.INTlNG co. ILOCKFORD I L L ffffhere If Tfzozzgfzt GBEAZWIII Our Cproffucf' fz29J RQ, rmmmm 125, DDDI 7 l m ZX I A. B. L. ............................... ,.,.,., 1 00 In Memoriam ...,,, .. 8 Achievements .....,,,,,..,..... .,.,,,,... 6 -I- AdndnBUadon,Tdde .,,, .,,,,,,.,..... 17 I Advertising .,.,............., 168-232 J Agriculture Club .,.,. ..,.,,.... 1 04 Lambda Kappa .,,,....... ,,,... 1 06 Alumni .................., 119-126 Library Board ,,,,.. ,,,... 1 12 Appreciation ...... ...,.. ....... 1 6 7 DI B Bd.. . 1htary,'T1de .,,,,,. .,..... U 93 Band ............. ,......,.. L .. ....... 90-92 Military Roster ,......, .. 98 Basketball ..........,,,,1 ..., 1 35-139 Miscellaneous, Title ..,. ,,,,,. 1 09 Bhdogy Club ..,........,,,,,,,,. .,...,.... 103 h4udc,'Tide ,,,,.........,,.,, .. 85 Boys CHee Club .,....,........ ,,,.... 86 Boyd Student CouncH .,1.. 1...... 110 0 cj CHhce ...........,........,,.., n.u, .. 24 Officers- Cheer Leaders ,..... ,,,,,,, ....,,. 1 4 5 Administrative ,,,.,, ...... 1 8 Chorus ,.........,...,, ,... 8 7 Alumni ....,,,,,,,,,,,,. .,.,.. 1 20 Classes- Cadet .,...........,, ...... 9 5 ' Seniors ...., .. 27-64 juniors ..,,,,1 .. 65 Juniors ..,..... U 65-76 Seniors .....,. .U .nn. 25 Sophomores ,,,, .. 77-80 Staff .....,,,...,......,.....,, ...,,,,,. 9 5 Freshmen .,... .. 81-84 Orchestra ...,,.,,,,,..........,, ,..... 8 8-89 Class Play- Organizations, Title ,,,,...., 1.,... 9 9 Cast .........,,,. .,.. 63 Synopds ,....,. ...,,.. 63 P Coaches ......,,,,. ,,,1, 127 ' Conunkmemen H ....... 111 Pahn and PaHeHe ...... ...... 105 Companies ,..,. ,. 96-97 Philomatheans .,.,,,.... ......... 1 02 PiHory ..,,.,.,......,..,,, ..... 157-166 D Principal's Page .......,,,,. ......... 1 9 PubHcadons Tdde .....,,, ...,........ 113 Dedication ........,,,,., .,..... .... 6 A nnual .,,..........,,,.... ..,.. 1 14-115 Debating Team ,....., ,..,,,. 1 11 Owl ......,.,,,,, ...,.. . ..... 116-117 Drama Club .,.... ,..,... ,.... 1 0 4 Il E Riiie Team aaarra aa.. ....., 9 4 Ex.IibrB ....., ............. .... 1 853 Club ...,,, ......, ....... 1 0 1 S F School Leaders, Title .,.... ............ 9 Seniors ...,.,...............,,.,,.,.. ...,..,............... 27-62 Faculty- Honor Roll .,..,...,....., .,.....,,.................... 2 6 Departments ..... ,,..,,. , . 20-24 Snapshots .,,...,... ....... 1 08, 118, 148-156 Football .,.,..,..1.r,. 128-134 ifhle ....,,,,,,,,,. ..,.....,..........,......... 147 Foreword ....,,,,.... .....,.,.. 5 Sponsors .,.......,,,,..., ......... 9 5 French Club .,.,.. ...... ,.,,,,, 105 Student hdayors .,,,, ,.,,.1....... 111 Swimming .,.,.,,,,,, ..,.. 140-141 Cl Girls' Glee Club .........,,,.....,,. ...,,r. 8 6 T Girls' Life Saving Corps .,...... ,.,,... 1 07 Tennis ..,, ............. 144 Girls' Reserves .................,,. ,,,,,,. 1 06 Track ...., ..... 1 42-143 Girls' Student Council .,,.. ,,,..., 1 10 Tri Y .,,.,, .,,,... 1.1...... 1 1 2 II VV Hi Y ,...... .,..... ..,.,., 1 0 3 Wireless Club ......, ....... ...... 1 0 7 5 g ,Y - ,W f230J m IndeX to Advertisers A Allen's Crockery Store .............,,,,, American Beauty Music House .. American Fruit House ..............,...,...,,.,,,,. American Heating 5: Supply Co. American Insurance Co. ......,....,,,. ....... American Type Founders lCo. .. Anger's ....................,i...i............... .. Armstrong, L. 8: Son Co. ..,, . Arnold Auto Supply Co. Ashton's .....,......,.,......,,,......,.., Asp rooth B rothe rs .,,,,,,.,,. B Baker, H. A. ...,,,, ,,,,, . Barret.t's .....,.,.,..,......... Bill Peterson, Inc. .,,,,,,, , Bolencler, Adam H. ....,. . Boulevard Toggery .......,i.,. Brown's Business College ...,,,, Brunswick Shop, The ,..., Buchanan Music Shop .,.. Burpee, Harry .,...,...,...,. Burr, A. W. .,..,,,.,,,,, . Burr 81 Burr ........................ Burr Bros. ..............................,.,,, , Burson Knitting Company ,,,,,,, C Camera Shop ,...,.. ., Camlin 8z Son .........,.. ohn H Camlin, J . ..,.,,,,,,,, , Central Iron Works ....... Chabucos Bros. ....,,,.,,,..,,,,,,..,, , Christenson Furniture Co. Clark's Bakery .....,...,..,.,.,,,, Clark, J. L. Mfg. Co. ,,.. . Clintsman, H. G. .....,.. . Cotta's Pharmacy .,..,....,.., Cutting, H. H. 84 Son ...., ' D Dahlstrom Studio .,............,. Delicious Luncheon Shop .,,,... Donaldsonls Pharmacy ....t, Doran, W. B. ,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Duncan Optical Company ,...,,, Dwyer 8: Anderson ,...,,..,,,,,,, E E. 85 W. Clothing House ....,,,, Ekeberg, Gust E. ..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , Emerson-Brantingham Co. ........, , Empire Manufacturing Company 180 185 209 195 181 200 178 206 199 201 173 199 174 220 226 179 174 197 182 174- 187 190 179 219 182 172 179 177 190 182 180 218 203 179 196 170 195 196 195 172 187 168 215 224 212 Ig Farmer Bros., Inc. ...,...., . Fidelity Loan Company ..,.. Field's .................................. Fitzgerald, Frank ................. Foley Lumber Co., T. A. .,... ..,,. . Free Sewing Machine Co. .,... .,... . Fyrac Mfg. Co. .................. . G Glasgow Tailors ....,.,,,,.,,,,,... Gleichman, O. G., Sr. ............ ..... . Goodwillie-Green Box Co. Grant Bros. ........,..,........,....,..... ..... . Greenlee Bros. Sc Co. ...... , Greenlee Grocery .,,,,,,,.,, H Haddorff Music House ..,., Haegg's ................................ Halstead 8: Calderone ,.,...,.. Hayes, Thomas R, .............,.,..... ...,. . Haynes Studio ................,.,....,.....,., ...... Hess SL Hopkins Leather Co. Hess B ros. .........,.,,....,..,....,..,...,., ..... . Hickey's ....................................... ,,,,,. High School Lunch Room .,.,. ....., Holmberg 8: Selgren ........... Hunter Hardware Co. ...,. , I . Ingersoll Milling Machine Co. ,, International Harvester Co. J Jackson, Jeweler .....,....,.. K Kambach, P. O. ..................... . Keith, Gilbert, Furniture Co. Kellner, Phil .....,..................,..., ,,,,., Kelly, Tom .............,........,.,,...,. ...... Kimball Co., W. W. .................... ,,,,, , King-Andrew Hardware Co. .,.,. ..... . Klein's ...,,.....,................................. ,,,,,, Keyt-Herrington Auto Co. .,... ..,.. . Kullberg 8: Faulkner ........... L Landin R Nordin ....... Lawson :Sz Peterson ....... Lawton Bros. ............,..,,, , Lewis-Leidersdorf Co. ..,., . 187 170 209 196 207 181 222 217 180 198 179 216 208 199 176 184- 179 175 177 214 174 203 184- 180 191 227 196 190 189 213 171 179 208 172 211 173 182 182 188 226 mm f23lJ Em M McDonald's Birdland ,..,,,,.,,,,,,,., McFarland-Howell Company .... Mackie's Dry Goods Store ,.,,,,,,, Maflioli 81 VVilson Co. ....,..,,... . Malana 5: Kitteringham ..,,.. Marsh, Louis ..,,,.,.,.........,.... Marsh Studio ......,..,,......., Masters Shoe Co. ,............. . Mattison Machine Co. ...,,,,,, , Mead Bldg. Barber Shop ...,, Michelsen 8: Carlstedt ......,... Mid-City Stationery House ...,. Midway Pharmacy ............. Miller Sc Saylor .....,,., Miller Santee Co. ..... . N National Lock Co. ..,...,,., . National Mirror Works ,,,,..,..,,,.. Nelson Hotel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,, 1 Norris, H. F., Art 85 Gift Shop Northern Illinois Supply Co. ..,,, , , 0 Oak Brand Ice Cream Co. ,, ,, Ogren's Music Store ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. P Pearson's Studio .....,.... Penney, J. C., Co. .,,, , Peoples Pharmacy ..,...,....,.,,.,,,,,,, Peterson, Bill, Inc. ....................... . Phenolic Products Corporation .. Phoenix Hat 85 Shoe Repair Shop Porter, John R. 8: Co. ........,,,.,..., . Price, A, C., Co. .......................,. , Peterson, Swan Sz Son, Inc. ..,. . Q Quality Photo Shop ,,.,,,, Quigley, H. H., 81 Co. R Red Line Transfer Co. ..... , Register-Gazette .......,,,,.,A..,........... Republic Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Coca Cola Bottling Co. Cycle Sales Co. .,....... A Floral Co. ............,....,... . Illustrating Co. .,,,..... , Lumber 8: Fuel Co. .. 208 187 222 190 187 213 192 179 222 221 195 199 196 177 189 202 200 182 188 204 199 182 198 206 , ...., 223 220 210 222 209 ,, ,.,,1 184 217 196 183 208 .. ,,... 169 199 208 199 .. ,,,,. 173 ,. ..... 228 .. ,..,. 179 Morning Star ......,,.....,,. ..... 2 16 Printing Co. .....,.,..........,....,...... 218 Savings Sc Loan Ass'n .1,......... 214 Trunk Co. ....................... ..... 1 96 Varnish Co. ........,,..,,... . ., ..... 195 m'mmmm nrum S Sanitary Barber Shop ..,,. Schorn, L. C. .,.,,,,.,,,,.,,, , Schrom's ....,......,..,,..,,,, Schulein, A. E ..... ., . Scotch VVoolen Mills ,,,,, Service Barber Shop .... Shanhouse, W. 85 Sons .,,.,,,. Shanklin the Dentist .........,.. Shimmin, W. M. Sc Co. Simon Drug Co. ........... . Skandia Hardware Co. Skeyhan's Pharmacy .,,.,,,..,,, Smith 8z Enander ,,,,.,..,........,.,,.. ,, Smith Oil 81 Refining Co. ......,...,, . Smith Paint 8: VVall Paper Co. ,,,, , Smith, S. K., Co. ,,,.,,,1................. A Soper, 81 Son ................. Spatz-Barrett Ice Cream Co. , Spengler-Loomis Mfg. Co. Stewarts, D. J, Sz Co. .,,,.,,, , Stuckey's ............,....,,.................. Sundstrand Adding Machine Co Swanlund, john S. .....,,...,1,,,. , Swanson Millinery ,..... Swords Bros. ....,.,,,,,,,,,, , T Thayer Action Co. ,,.,,,., . Thayer, E. L. ....................,,, , Trigg 8: Son ..,..,,,.........,..........,,, Turner Lumber 8: Fuel Co. ,,,, , U U. S. Studio ..,...,,..,.,,..,1.,..... United Cleaners 8: Dyers V Van Denberg Supply Co. Vierck Sz Son ........,,..,,,,, Vogel 85 Wallen ,..,..... W VValden ............,,,............ VValkover Boot Shop .,...,.. Ward's Sons, Edgar T. Weise, C. V. ,.,.............,,. . Williams-Manny Co. ...,,,, A Williamson Motor Co. VVilson Bottling Co. .,..,..........,. , Wilson, Emmet F. ............,1.,....... . Wilson, Oscar F. Printing Co. VVOodward Governor Co. ,,.,...,, A WVortham's .,...........,..................... VVOrthington 8: Reinhardt . ..,, . Y Yellow Cab Co. ......,, , -------.------- m Engravings by Rockford Illuslrating Co, f232:I Printed by Oscar F. Wilson Irlnllng Lo