Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1926 volume:

' N ' ' - ' 1 - 1-,V , -.x-- :'if '-fypggvk-aiwz' ,-1. .if-.a,. Q, wlgvl ,- X,'.-51,-:.'.'Z g,-f,'5,,p,':4-,. Ag-ww. 1 fy ' -- ff'-.,. H 4,1 9 .-3, ' . ,ig 5. , ..Q,v ,, w Qgfs. 'I--'E':f1, :-14 5': ':' ' ' ' ' Yhuf' N W5 N 4 A W 'Mm-.Qq-4435-,--1 4- -fwfg Vw! '31 U- vf aw--f'H.51 wx ve' 1,-ri 'HQ'vffkfgDj,.gr1.fits '-T11 2f:Z'.v,1fJg.1g 31, ,159,313L1iiT. WL.b-aggrf'lvilgiifefi 4iHz?3g-ffif-Sbffiwi'-241-iiw.'M,Qj,1ff' l1Ke '1 :fHW:v.'.- . pf' NU.: ..,. 1.49 f . - ,,. .. x , ,, . 4 , ., - A - N1 5. , '-'- .L gm f .-: -- WmQif?W5Q:f ? ?ig1N -wb., -GN' a- . 4 ef f , 'f-fs' ,A x:q::.rJ'af' Ng 15,-'af-ry ,AWy'.:.,1.g:1: '-ff1'r1m2'f-Ifr-ff:-:,5f:wy:mf.95'gi.., ,L 'g'.Z...:1-gv,mx.fgfm.5 1N'Ifx,.E ff. ffif un- - , mm.. an ww 1114.132-2L?5P1,vf,575 ,fhaf .mu ,+ EH 5...-21, f kan .g',gf?gmi.. ww qqgm 4, A, .1 X... em. f, we-Y.: Mm fx . .mu Q .s.1...-1 .. .s .. ,J 1,..N,,, V, ,W UA xi.-f ,:- ' 1. S 4 , ,-wf..gx51g, .ww fini? ,J 4, 'Qy1:' hm Y. ,agar K vi W pf , en, E.,-Www- A:-.x ,wg,tQ,x.31m,fh,x ,X-Q-uw ,L-,-,..,,.,. - ,.'.,w, .ng v ..f,,f,4, , QQAWW - . .M x .,.51'Q 5-A, t,,g,g'v f35'g,9,p-,l,Efg,-V-,.,.: ,,y,4sg.-,f ,.,a,g,..-ff,.f,1x,Q,nn,.4,q: 13' -1w'M'Q,-gp4,-1f.5,v1,g5fX- 4. L- . nw-..u,, , 3-.1 ,,,g?',f2,v.,.1,,,1,Af., xg.1,.xZ.,x vim. f.,'y.i, 1-,f., up aw--,, :QM-..f',M.-., .-K, 1,1 My -w.- my wg .W ls,f,..1,f1,,,., - , -'W'-F1-2,vx1fQ'MKfwg:'..wf.gX41Sk2Q3y5'f 'z1M?'nZ.f-4'.- 5!5vX'gl-73' '- - E. ,gym 'swf' 'ff '+ ,. 'YM-f1e:.mf5ncfMyfif5g2Lwg25.,1g.fT+4.--11251'ff-'-w'-,,v'M-.:nw'f'?2a..1:-x---w+1':.x-:pm--ifw-:PgMq.r.,'-' fx qw, Qx !fZ4w',3-wwf.-. '11f.IsQS':Rl'W' 'ax wg ve wh,-', 19'i55lttwy5g f 'gr , :vs ' - J- . -is:1mu2fr2,w'-.A,,- Q? ' fff4ifg9.m.A-,yn.', n,1 w:4r,Hp.':1,1'fQ1, gg '.3Q..,?h'f1ff5'f,7'i,E,,,,, , X93-3 .-Y' ww' . .yr :H - .,,,Jm 1y-f:'A'gW'g, Wgiqm ww -'QB . -4-M-'-?J2J1?,:uIf qw . ki- 4 ,',s3yff'w-,6 - 1, Nfznf-'M .WQE-' Hsin ' -nz-g31?49,pAwrf-vi -' L 'Waimea-4f'4sf,wfg',1. !,14X1m'Mr3,i4,r,- v'.:,-ww wiki- vu-w Q: -H--xv fe? ?517aWQr1:-,g,1Q,r vE,ya:QfLoSwg1w1: '5rf!?9'i 5I?Yv'5Zxz-f'5'nE'f-jwix 1r13?':-74 - :LQ'3,,pQqw'1f- I MPR 'A 'ig- -,,q, 4 '-M131 viiyfvk. M ,- Ziffifghfsrfgiff-1:?.L','-mJfgf1 f-'.rW:1:sf.1:.1'6.11191,-19 RM'fkQ-V-' . X,vT4aw5Qf,.w , , ,y.3wKf.,w?i?,2 XRRWJS5 'gg MW14gMQg1 'if , a wry 1-1. 3gQ5y?g,9 r?N in in we 123 , 5 gyw--M2225 W xrim.. ,N 'wfer3-:X-kffr4w0,.'x.,fP,w'2zg.1:1f5xr:','ea,:N-155iw 'ffm -PW'5fi5,mf'1'.1.A ms.-,4-. , W?6vv5Z3'?'9'?'f' V ' pwfm?Mn-39'ffq'fGlw- 895116. -A g4 '11'wM gi f4fe,,,ff'f, ww iff 'mmf-. - QS-P X- fp ,ffiifdsgfx f F qgsgq 1HM:mam,l,-f, fwwg1.,11-atQ.n+'.1515f5m,,5EQw,w,,f,-.zi5q2Izlwv w- 3fgw3'fw,k1-V -kgWpg,wSW1Q2-fWQ,,.i1?1mZ':Q YQi:,?iv1JuaQ.m- 4 ' ' 2' hw ffrwfiw. .K-, EAL: 'J ,H-L'Qff!f'ii fV:v:gm5y!'zw5W -f '7Q Ikgi3f'h5a'iXIWV'!,?f'43:,jf3Q-fLf'SA51i,,,1lef7flVifffYiff'Zig-1X?:i1'T'-1M',Qffg.,f'g f'Y 5-7-'Yff'H'1!L- , Wjyin .-u lwjfy 5-':,,v,!-,,?,w,'.w 'gin 1iH1'f'g.'n,-'::.-Mi ' t-2 ww .v1SK'2,i1, uv . 'Ng W9 ,wmv -:JG ' ,r4e,wf::Li14Gi1vff1 , E' ,ww rwfQ,w'?ff5w-'fm,1-,sjzggwMQ'I, .QL a-.-rrgg..QW-9-g:v.3ff,-. ,vggsjw-'1g3fw, 'fm ,Q -5, , , 4,.+.f:umw,gqi a ff QM Q A qi '?3d.,,, - L, w gi, ,,,. M6933 55, . ,gf ff.,.ximg--.,3.,,.w.w-.yr1.,1i,f,Lg,,.f. -qqml.-Q.w.::, Q,-,mn.4u.1 -:,.1MaL1...'vw.1.'g,, ' 'L14 'i2a'M ?! ?-'QNEQEFEJ4' +55-'igpibii - 4? M?1'5in5.f y B ll -ncfiffgj. . L 'gk w if ' v -. Q '. ' 491 k gi -1 'Sv fv4?'?N UI Rf-' ..w'TL'wr'VstWf2Sg4f'3312-'fl' HM' 'Y-if-vi 1'MHV -fr , f 11:1 -,L W M-yifrygz, yy lg1v'V7t.?5.1'S7' av vb ' 4 :ziggy -- Vgqgiimfi-f J fm-f. --,f , M-1 -,Q -, , 1 ,ibegaff 3:151gw,gnSLg,ux-.Qgwjpg5,-fqfgu.fmgfggwgw,yexvdgskggm yew5w,Q54531,5E.1e X- A ' -SY ' f M 2 W1-Wff 'mbfi-swim QW x 32, 55 Q-5iQ:1i??fgiiQA?g9gffinf1:a+:-6Q f2g'.?1f'- A . 4- - ,. .- . 1. . , .. .fy -- -f . 5 f ,g 7, -'pw . ,Q .59 ,-'gbf--,',kv,.i 1.,. . ,V-,Q Nm di fHZ?'5'f1fu,? New Af fgsfi A4 SQA xkm Mg' iffgx 1' 3'5Y'5fSz35 9 ' wg 1 rd'-.1-0.5: 4 Z' .:gp'l'1.i:?,,:w,gff4 l:rQ.fr5-.55f1?g,,lf-fagiZf5i,1:,,,,,fE,,,,,,,,,L ',,Kf,H I . . , . f N - A QI' Jr M , X is' ,231 . . L . , ,gn ,- 1 ,449 -f PM 5 5 33253 'W ' Y 42' N X514 .W 'WS' g A 355 fix? W3 f WY -ww' P f ,ewrfafw+:2?1lf2i?gi:ff5fIzg2.,5r,1gQf,fi.- . :i22f4'sQl35?1i35Q '-447. 1 2115 QP BRWQ' + F , '3-152 'r- P R , W' 4 gf H ,Q 2 f-' Qrsffl .fx . .1:'Qaff'k5fi1K:2:gii l 1 . 3-1jqxg: 1L5.',v 1-1: ,.'., 'N X ' 'fa lf' ' ' ' i:E?'f:1'Qv-lqliii?gzY i3f'5ffQf5Q 'i si! ' - '21- -- ' E! I' ' '4 1 , - - -' it ' ' W Q ' .. ' I V- ' N 1. . -. 2-'-f'-'.f.,'g L'.:'.a.:.. . ' V -,' 1 -- -V - '. Hrffffffi T 2422? 2 NA -'fiv..fi2!5f1f54.l41'4:Hi1a,26Q. v . fa Ikdifygzgx gggtg laik? ,x QM- P 2 333? , Big 1 , '- f:':,g1, 1235, '- 1 A ,, , .W 1 f. -, A .A , , vL . ,, ,, 2' 'ff 48 1, Z., -66+ BK :N 1 '1,x , M?N V ji AI , 343154, 5,4,.q 34 4. ,. , . . , c H :QW-H-'1E',','T,- Y sin-,VJ-f:fc'f3tKf P' , . , Qimmv -f 243' A, fif- rsy I ' W y ' - ' 1 . 4. . .,.,, , W. , ,,,. A 'jg !i., ' f'-1v,,k,x, . '. f x., r if f ., H: .. 3 my V in W Qgqg 5,,0,?53gg,3w.5gz L63 w42QTgqi,, 553iM A .4 4111155 Jw 'Mm W?,gjf.:,, 4 if sw '4 w .. , lw 1aaf Wff auf' 1 .K m . f 1-i. F L41 I TQ Q53 x, Lg Q fi :ffvvya '.:,. -' H JL' , V ' A -A Qi f-3 f k,: -55 ' f ' 'W 'gi B'if'QfIf 59f x 'QfM'gf,g f 152' 5 E , - wegzk,,wg 'M IC NG SKF? K. Az! 41 .iv ,455 5 1 35' W, ja' 45 'bjsg , W ' ' e ,1 . x 4 f W ,4,wa-,wk 6' W '1 T A R + WAY, 1 T? 'M' Wifi iff-fa YC'5fy 3Mw' 'N W vL S2 'ng 3'f'Ju!':3fJv, ' PM Hf'f?'QEf'Jmff?il-f , .QM 1,1-2 . K --. ,mn 1 .f'i 41x., u a . 1 1 V, +. A ,4 mf . ., A ,. . , Wg, .aw .ff ' ' ' fr..- . W '-'ff f '- ,2 .1235 51' L Y .L v'fmgg5,. -f AW N 'ar f-if f 1Wvjt?a ?f'1'27f.r1fai4:A- 'Aggw ' 'P 1' .QM Mu. ..'--'J-24g.1,'a 'r'f2ii:.',g.1QG'YQw:l4 -H ,nm fazffv-Mr. , ,hh MW' 'V'-s.y1.g,H,Wy-.4 1 ,,,Ri,WQ.,-:,.,x ,f ,, M . 1-4 V. 1. ru K , , 1-,Q VVTVV, Q M ,U N Y AW, .,, LN, -',v.J,i.., H,-V, M, v Y A, ,, , L4 ,421 , ly 3 , ,g W A 4. .2 - 5-fr fm ' vii? .JWRT 1 : Ei , Q gfiiakw-rf5a,fg5Qf,1s, 'L N wr! . Q 55 ,iw ,vb l s ,gb sv 'Q K ,. 5. ,I ?W4f 9y5 1 j? f,3v?vlgQ-1.gf5,i 1 : N - ' T' 3 ,9311 ' V 5s:5Y.,ygqg1i2,Sn' ' 1-fag35Q:Qgf,,',Qg7iE5g45,gg53,pQ3q4,iQ3,'f13j5:,fhk Qgisk, Q l '. 21,'.2farfJlx.s,-w L, .y 1 1555: vw gk 'H .V-4, , A ,24gH,l:g4,,.4E,.gf'fq-W. iw. , X 'T43-gf gs-.mx fx' lm. wi,-x.,,fms'x,g,z '1 J w -Lf 3. f ,5.f,,:,,-If M ,Q ., gr-5,2Mf:z-,nz-2-g,5..,,'i'.!'gq.w,, w7,,,,,..,sg , izfvcyvgg- ff at .-'.4 44 5 Q. ar- : H ' , 1 T 5QEiW7T?il agf1.w43.w'?fAf: vw. Jzrmawgu M., ,aswww mms - ' -gf iw-'4mf.ffE? .vfmmfrvwvff-m.:f-fm! www -m f ws, 3-4 'M , t .M an 55, .Ayfg-fvfh , 'Mfg 5, -2, ,Q ff Q5,3,'g5M,-:H dy-g',,5v.4x.fw:,, iq ,M Hi, -555512 -vga!! 4.5, Ap ,N e,5K,:g3e,,,afme,C,gMW:vflfi,,i,.q59.,555A,-5+ Rsfpw , X .,..f. ,P , , Q gp- 455. pm f ,WG .3 -gan , , : wg 1-xjlg, 'gA5,5,?1g.,fgig V3 .5 , xg A . A .,.. , A Wh 3 if Nc' H 1 I W ix J-5,431 r I, I , N K-4 'R R I xv A f 2 Y sw M 35,,,. w ,o . fav- fi' fr if .,f-fd...,' W w .QP af 5 'ix X ,ffm 'Ev ,Hx uf JL: . 3, is SQ 5 5, W H34 ff 2,52 W Q1 2? :gsm 153' !11Q'?J'gk'jLQ uw -veg? .- 'ffm If vw A .1 Ss ,4 f ,PZ 'lilidfigiugjqg xp 1.1-v,,. Sm W M M,-5' ag V A M . Q- ,Q N Q .ip Qi, QXQQA-ph.-L c ri .' '. 1. . . . i 1f'ai'!'x'Tf'g:,v ' 4' -- ' N' Nw xx, - 4 X'-2 1-fi' -'Q i A -. ,Pr tiger, ' W' lv' rx-if5i?. 'n1f,.,. re . ' '-, .. , gr-11,-1 - - H di, . u Va- nf :n h 4 :ff fig - '11H+ 'f fi'f 4f-,' ' D 'f ' 4 ' A u- - Y 'fl' wif .- - , ' ' I Q - Y . gre' .5-Q' .fp'X:,,'..j',4j-.Y Sa- 34 - -gg., Q, Q , J 4- 'I ,, A .. 1i3 yg' WL A V 34' 'W' A5 5' 'Qf'5f'.. I1 A 12 ,JWJU f ,J fsij,0 ?fw'eFZQ P 'QQ 383. l Ziff a b L . . f . X ,Y , .U f. isffwsgk YA'Qgg-?fhQv2- Kd u m wi! by yr. .1L.i13H: Z. . Y' - 111412.-.' 'ff -'rv .52-Ag 4 lf. a. f3p',,., -Au 1J.,'s:7-1- WJ' 56,2 54: ,ig .5-3 .1 ,-,Q ::a.,, W., . , .... . .5933 .. f'1M't-',f2e-.SGW ' '25 k1'wK'r,,?f3f., ' Q Sf -13 Jap,-'-f-MI.-1.:::7 -V .4-11 ' - ., r ,A 7 A , r. ,..:. ml. f5g5k'4 W'L' ' x ?'Av'?'X'mff tgp. iff, ., isfagh X ,,, ,WK page ww vqh ,Y ,Ik km! ,ma Gam rin .ts Nigga! has RMA. FEET! -F xl -' 1 V' WML- fI'V1J':'1.- .Q 'ilk .yu 42. 'rv - '. f .-' .'-.-:1-'., 1. 45. - -. V, . V ,. .K ,, . , wa: . .W.,,Y,m A, . , . , 1,2Lqi-psig -mii mzizg gf .-f n -, 1, 3f1fj,W,:-:e. ,jgjzig, ff - I gl 55 ' 'W .9 ' M iwlisff hw 4 m,:-M ,':l1f i -M lf' 15 J pr, ' iii, -Aljgwsgg,,Q: 21gff2ggfffH1gues?i:?:39,34gfigvig-L sn'-'w 4 .gm 1,,-'- A-f-H -'1'H'f', f iw ,Q gg: wif 13 'wa mg' 5,522 P 'M X5 1 E ski? e'5 5f-'i EE, L 'fir t 1 L54 Rfgfeirk ,igqfflrl ,Mfg .S 91 1 ,554 -EQ, F A Hifi V ww 31 t, ,. r Y 5 W 3 rg , :A PQ . -ff-fir' 'N-fPf'fegr2!a,:.:,: ,.wp,f.f ' 1 '- -'f nag:-:, 4:1 . W1 wx, , - v . , A. .. , g . ,A 'ff vrf-Ma f- :H -'tc-SWL' 1, wily. ..1 H K? Af ..: Y af, fn: Q -x . J 5 if Qi - if , F gi M? iw QW wif - ' ' 'pl ' ' 5 W RF' 'Mft' cl -' WVTJQK TWV' '+ 5 -: 5'iT3gm gA'f'-19f f'5Y'75l5f'!F'44'v2 '- F wt fi, , 'lv S ' Q1,3?infgg1'fgj.f1sN ,, , . , . ,. . , V5,iDi.xAi,:.A'sZkw J V Qglgmym., Wlggxi wks-4 4' ,Q?+3?-Mw?,,N 5,5 gp ww M., .ww WF, 5 2 ,MY-2-f W f 1 , -4, Mg, 1 :gal i M ,ijy1.jii-2,5Q35-Q1,f,?a?ff,, 9 vii 1 e y :ff mm W ,pg r-AQ M2551 gn 31 'f W, Qu Jr Y 6 'gimymdkwg V FV K,-xkyi gfzffgg 'SSSKM Wung-5 ,,,.:-:R 'L-My E,k,.Q2'g x mg, f:':'lQ32f4551lf'l' ' Un W , 1 .. ., u. '1f'Xl?- ' Y' 'p :KT .L .' ' -' 43-A. -' 'u -' ,.yY? 5-,-'N ' ,J 7 4' T7 - '-A .-.u, ,' 'w-.',n-'PM , .. , f ,4.,, 4- 1 ' - f , P r. --f . ' -'SM p ' wr , ff' 'bf 5. .-:UA r ' W1 'P .L - v- + yu-ib5'1v',,yw: vu 41,-iv. --,CX-' Q. -1. . : -X xv ,-. 4 .'- 2:-' nf- L -L 9---. ,sv - Jw ! aw ,- sf- 11-f , J ny '-mf ,mf 1,e+,-,gal-1 mn.-,, .pm f N 4 -f 'A' 2 , .: fy 1 w-' uf 4 1-., , by W-51.4 . M li XM :33if'XQ,QX.,9.gi, 45334: Ha, ggdf izyngx, 7gw,5mZ:.Qtf?1-fn? ,.?,f,g,w,5i 595, if . 2q,iJ42g in ..4.,k:,,. , ,. . a.A5,JSA 5 :'n',ulw ,UV ,ff-:M RCW:- NH ,- x-f. li 1-T. ' 'Eu ' gm,1i,:.'.sg:' , '-,fm gh gm:--r :,,,5tQ.35,g,:?,, , Qu, , ,.-47, . F,--, ,...M,M.f... ,uv HL. .,,.-, . ls, .. . , . .. ,. 4 , , , . gg- 1 W3 - 41 dvuf. - 3 as 31'4jj'- 923' if- f'1:.fiE5-1 fv' 12: iq., Q-J 1' 1.-'fx--Q-5,-. -N1 4.-,, Q:g,,i.:-,.-: ,f,. fm., ,,f.-,,,,. ., , , Q, , , , . , . . - 'VA ' - 1 f-- ' f -V . X ..9:2xi?fiF2'f'f?l,L1f2,f 'Yfi: .f J M? L W4 43? 5. ,I 1c,,r L..n.,W..,fi,.g p,,.wfimA 1, ,fx gdfygi 1 MW .Wag ,,,.m,v3rf ?i3.'HQ,,MWg!3 WAPA W , .., , ... My V., -I4 --U 71 rva. ,.' , 5 Y R Mi 'f it .v 'Z' ' fuwx M'-1 ' 4.4 K , gm'k ' ' ml' N- B ww , A fl . . mfr' 'WS r +4 .4 rf 'lack me 'Eff I-',--'I -- - wk- A Jw- - x 1, ,.,,.x Q ., , , .,. , ,,,.--s.,..4Ei fy A A, A I ,, A,xi:h5iMi,q h w' 'sg' 1'-12585 - ' , 'ifaqimfaiilsi ,-'L4::f.,gr cw:-ra mi ww -V '1-4, 2, 2, ,yn-Y .-Auf,-... , W . . , , ,, , , , ,, . . 1'r2 7L ' 9 L3 :'5'fs , ' if-A-':,'ifis21 .1eL2'f-5?5u2Gf5?fgai2i+Luamr:rQ1f.4wYfif3iLPF5?9Sg31'HE1 5 'AW5ff '?-fl-:4 '- 3Mriggsdg-gfsfilxffwrvi1521 -- .,. , . , H.,-.-,V -L, ,,4.-qw., .,, , , V .. A I A. ,. V ' f - - rv. A .Y t,,?',I-.454 i,.,. ' 'X' 1, 11 r 1- . ...M . ,,,.Q,.,,,,,.f-xf,..... LAL.,q,,..,,, .... .,.. f Q uf 4 1 W -,M , fl '- F ig f '.. -'1f1S'4Qf :1. 2' an?-f.'+ .f':4.-.:','5+se aff- 2 a'2 i1.-. l'?'+ -MG' 1--cm., +-Y..-ff ' . --1, --up -- f, Sf 'V . U L-' '42 . . . . .1 1 .r 4' v 'PLE' ,x ,, wi. ng-, ..,,,f,w -mr 9. ..,,-., ug., xgjfugx-g,,.f?.bgq5.,,3,,,gtc4,q,.1-,Msagnesam f.Q.g.,,4,QL4,,,.3fI.g:5,5,:.:fi75.f2?-Y it PM V , k A H H11 x 'f In vi, ..,a'v-.4 MY- pe,-,4. P I ff, J. .5C,,,, - L1 , 2 -,.. ..,,,,, , . , , A A ' -' 'V -1 ' ,cv iq, J , .?'1f,4f-affix?-, we -4 .M-afgal' 9,--F4 -, f1!1??5'1 Sf 11'3 5-H' 'l?f.r i: 'Y,T-FN-I7-Ar' Qlv,-'pl'-f -f- 1 -r ff? 'FIU J -. . '. . - - . , -, -' -1- ew-.4 'wp .ff - ,, , A , -N, .2 .4253 an pw 'f W zfFi'f'Q 5k37 ' ?5fJ-1'f9f?, m?ffJ.ff-fwiix. , f w li9 'x mxg Nxx 1--'W-xx 'ff,f 1 1. ' gl 1 we .. W - A ' fu ., Aff x , gaj Q L k-Q fi , wg',F,..ig.22ji:.-,1 gich-1 ew ,- -1 y'gf,fg,g , . :. . v .Q - 1 1: . f X f , V lf V- ,mi 1 i:l?fI3 z .1 '-zz-we .1,.1 W 5 - v , r 'i.,-15'x.3fpE,,-.6153 ,-infix---442gvph-emgyfls'4.'l3,3,J ,, f hm xhsgxpgg- fzfsm! R v,m,,?f JI? 114 5,41 I. , , 9-.1 v97LE'C'fi'-'ask in as M? - ,- 1'-M-, - f V .. . a 9 . 1. ,.-1 - . ,.f3gggvi :,N 'K 'img M ff lu-145-3' 1 'FJ' 'Q N22 Vi- Q1 ,:w,, i'1'f ,.-fffgu, my al .-.,,q!.:-, - . , , ,1 f1 'T-:-'.11f. ,-I iff? 'fs - l Q' ,22gg1a3f,31J,:.mam .f1'-1-,.41PQ1f-n..-hiv: 'l:,v.':'+ 3-'.- - . 4:1-' - V- 4, .K . . V devil?-53.1-2f'5wsv.w-'-1:' A ' '55 A 4' ' fi 'E Sega? 3?,?5i57:'a + 5 -1 1 ,el xx rv L-,sf L25 -Q ,, 'fq,Q1 W 'S vw.. 1 4932, aww- -,gat 1-.Ill-1. 5, Q-,,1',, INN, N' .IPR 1 'A awrz: .f.-ffm fi . lifginlqiic' f Y :Q , - 1 A Q' '1 V-,gs fa:a1?'5-zpfs.gxx,-ve+?wi42iwf 1, rw1.5.qx: - 5, Q44 J , x,.g,Jf1pi:gf-37-gG,gmLQ?a.:u -r:.+:f':f-g,,,1154fg.:,'ig:s:g+,. g,f-M2551-44 Q 1 'fa-fflriih. 1 la-+2-:E-iff?'-27'Y'flGr:i'!Qgp1i, ,.gQf-:1g..3rWg,3fgwQ .g4g37.hl4jg-F5 35 153513,IH--V'Al.1.i'? 3Qgs2--L' .' j ge. . sv. Q., -4. -,.,, ..,1 ,Q 1 1.. 2 2 J I .M-W':, ' AJ-a. ,'-E.-Wtfrnf1V.,,.,.a?.'!'T:' 'ffG,, : wif V-5-4.3,3,9'.3Lf.q '1,.4.j'c,g5'1-5Y'252, l54f, Ygg,.' w .mx ,rf P fy 4 1 X - -' ff- 1 -F 5 K ,M ,Q 2-'f Uj:.f'-Hi f --- Mn -ff 494- A ,M fR9.Q+,,-,., 4+ -'a .,fuw,S la, .J ,w ma , Jun., ,md A 7. .,.l,.,gL.2-Q 5 v ff wx, . A 4 + is , M 1' ,, x 4 Q, gm Jfbgi, My ,fm w A, ,:m,,x!gf1xg1g,, mmf. X 33,6 is yi Jxh.,v,., H I, imzlw . 1 YW ,Q -i,,jgg,i'g'- --v - - -s-wf-2:11432 'Q 'Af -if 1:51, f,',:Q,,5:y,..m,.f,'53, ,. .fx f r 6 J V . Q v y,, 'gr an , x f 4' 5' S' SWV 1-4' hx. 4' Q-4 Sv 'f'-5'-wa Lf? ig, ,QQQQLQ ,Q , ,M M' , 'I kv-JN L-3.21 Q ,'1 -'z.7.- . J. f. X W Q 5 Q 4 I f gnu N jf.-'z ff '- 7?'?i:5'5f:if-fiS421.9?QivQ::'aLQ-f,If,,-:JHQ,-'4.-,Fifi Va .' J, HJ'-22 md 'Wa fi ..4 2 4 '- 'fp '- W A .-. ,.f.1--Y-.1 . ., ,. ,:r- L' -,- -1 1 ,f I-vs .X ww., 1 , ..,.,q.-,1 ,,,,.. .,., , L: ., .. . ,.M..,.,-, ,, ,,, .. . ,G ... . U, ,J -,,, A .- ,. . 4 n , 5 - iiifiv javmfw 1-. I giimffpzs eggvi2xzexW,q:gri5Qg5g+Qvf,45aav.1wf?.Iam-35.31235-114.4-rw-,1'. 2.5 W MF' V -, 'LK S' C ' F '5 if 303' iP'l'? 5w25'i4f . ff?-5131,f.'ifT7a+1Y'fH5579.-' 5555-.T ff'-7: 'WV' ' CQ '9Q?'5'F?i'-1'Li'.'Qf1YiF9'?5'7:s:'f5i?'!-X-i'L1,f5x'fnT'i1srV5 S'3'i17 '5'2i'3E'1:fi qs:-',, .4.,- .. fff. , rf. il. , My '1 1, . .:,,fiEQg:-N -1,Eg.r:mj l..fz:5314i:,3Ln14,r'f2-- ,4y:.v3g5Y'fQ-' ,x 4.54-,,Q:: 551 1 gy mmf' j.Q5.y.f?v3.I.i33265331975:gYg.,g:3g-lgxx-M31 : , H 4 I 1' gf' Wqzgrlx-.'-'4'. v 4, x .vw A L J pw f H. W I3 4, wh N, H?4,J9,z,fm, ,W U, Q S. .. ,wx .,s,x,,.,v., f. -, , ,sm ,, . 'ff ' U 1fwS::527,g 1 V- 3-.5fZ43E.1'2gf.'.?E1Je mi F7 fig' ' 'a4.gi3m'..',f5?-i.1gI'9E2.'f12E 'H fi 1 , -if b..,54L3tv,p1'ff H xv I . W- -fx., . -' ,4 ' Q ' 1, Gif' -,..f3'!,-jf,w,f4hE,,gi,,:.35 - .-4.-:, 'fs ,zr-.' ..-'4f,i.1., ::-F11 fpfff,-fx-A' qw ' ,gg rw'-I ' pf,--1,-'Q ' Q- 2 yn.,x-. ,xc 3, f A -2 2 3?-,Y zphy51',iv-f- l1,Z:agaw':'-V5:9557gf4gui3m.ggY!fE3'1Qgi1Q1I9gfim,-fi5,4fi,4. A 2 951.5 111-Hgsggpe , .SM 9 KU ' P f ffcilw gseaggig,-baggg'g.fgN '. 1 nf, - ' 5 F 'SWS 1, ,T N., A., gi, 2' w N E wi 1 ,Lf z , 1,4 4 5 S596 31 Cyl li 1 fx M f ' - '-4 N 1: Eg: fqjfir N 'nf gl' J, A: 1' ' W 4 uf .1 t 3 -,iw .'L k' ,fry-1 53.31 ,, WM SIASCL , 'M , 1234 1,5 0 ?'m i1 'wg-x.,-1 ug' 534-ww 'f ,r K ,W 'ifflylvy-via :gf-.5,, X 1 '4g,gL5:,gt7'g,n.fg :-'if wp, its fiilrwdf - -+f wi?-fm-if?--:sv 'wibghgwfiilgcy 317157-:f2,1f'.' 411.43 x1-.xr 5.-131: i's'5'5 ' T-'livin I-rea-3':f' fef + ,. V , - e:5fjQ23,:.y: ,:5i-,t?...:N-,Q-gJ,:jf,,Q1f,L.5jySgi. --qi ,t:.:.-gagizgggcili 9 Q- aryvggffs-g!,I,g-M:::5 -ai. wif 1, 53?A1i1:l A:,:LLi.-.I. .1-.V Ag' tl 53- lx f-r!gR 13i,aL? ' p f'1:11f',J53,f-2Q'.bSg1:h? ,-ggi! S,'?g37w-J-rP79,:g-.-ggi:-'ggi 2 152.53 1- '4AQ4N. :..,.3fg:?ifi?fL?'?g5?5'f ' 'I X' ' X' ': ' qi-I' V ' -sf QW -1.1 Dv' , ' ,T g,LIY,,1f,,-gi'Q,. dugg ,' q.1. - - ag I W r. -4' mr. .1-. U, .-9... 1 .,,,, ,.A,,..,!w.-nv, 5551 V M 1 9 fa -I-Q-tin ex, fskq 13.4 4 5351, bv Jig., 1 S?-Egr 1 Hu. 3' -Q .f'ff?f'3'x.-1 Q - .- -1 1 235' ,. .' 'f -.:Zff.. gi ' we .g f-- -- ' ,Y-,Q 'Wx-7 - -1. fz. .. -- V f ..f .N ,I145A?.- -I3-,.' ' 9' 1535155 ' 7- 'T?5?9fff fs i-if ,. ftiravfs, ' , :difff',-Wa'-111k-'5?'?Ef f X y 1 wi PP S' ,X x 51' 4 v5.,,4, my :gn ,Rug-3 .-,dh 'Y 4, 5, ,4::.,,9 qf:.1g,17:f',, f- -mb '- T 5-,J 3 4, - 4' 'J gui.:-3 .- k-rX.x1.l,,- .1 , V, s ff . ., ,. mlg..,,, as 4, M gh? ,,,Q.:- M N ,S ,.,, ,F 4- 6232? . .,R,r j32p,,,A,.., ,. 4, , ,arf 1, U K' 'E 2 f4 Pg 'YQ 'gwfm iggrn ' X: 4' ,IE ,bggfff 111 W1 all ffl: 5 ..gl-5:5 'ff- -W A- V wQ ' I., -V1 - ff 1.:ief fP-fgfwzxil,-L12-ish 4-' 'Pegg-,.-5zLf-hgggggmfwiyf ,111 - mf' -2- , ff ' ' 1 H A ,... , . , 4 R get my Egg ff A-.wp My, gggw 'E W4,w+,,f' -I Mggigfgwr may ,, 5,4 ..yJ,.,, ,. ut , N., ,f f ., n. , -51,,,-f X ff, ak- 'w .wfxwiw W f. , fa ,W 4 Wh, W ,wwe ww, Russ ek E 1 l,,f5.a,-2,,w,BrWk4?v My I rt gi' sw uf , .. K . My .4-.-1, -'I-ag ' 1 ' 'KW as '- nf xi' .Q :A ,-x - ' 14 -5 N r 1 1. ,,s I, .E i'1-'- -f-1'. fr . 2 'fs'-.3'g5 QE? L if J' W 19 W'Ew3wT:4'C'?'h4 3 gwxfgx 2' X 'E ww' 5? ..i2::QV'f '2i.3I?2g1FL' .fillm ,,fy3gg7'g3w-1 ' '-- l g-.mf ...-,Uv -'ffm 4 Mei.-f. 5ff'f,':',.:m2325?x:Q f,- K.-yi, ,wg ,X .M U ,T PKCZF - , 4 ,, F I J - I nh nv 4 ,,.,--.Q . .,. , mga '4 2 ..a Q 5' v u A fs. + w , , . , . , -E?-. 1 .,g:g:SNx43,.4,,,1,!w 1: gs' .gifxry jga'i'qQ4u N 'b f 5, ' x ' fx ff 1-al 1 '51 :--2,30 , rf , gg fggg, 1 Q ' , X , was uf:-.,,f'f 3.5-'ms'-,., w -. V - A 4 'A - . f .:i+' : ,HvzfH! 9f1:9f,g-5, -::g-fs? -'ff . i'.-.a. s fzfv' 2 w ,P'-1i'F5'-51 ' Q' f:'7?f-mm-1'1',m'x yn--'--'Ssfzw' - V. Q ,rv 'r 3 asia- lem gn: M MQ,-2.f,r' Jw. fn: ' C ' - -'SQ ,f ' .' ff- 1,1:'wysw.f:1:1w11'1':-'-'-.fvgr4,9, if , , f 4 1 . lf '-f ' 3 'Wil' '1i4'f1i?'m9 55: '-aqmf. '91aHw3gff,f'1-f5'1iATPiZ,gtfQffNf wr-- sT3'y:'iVgi3'?f QF,.xz,fQ4'?Lg-l,? f-Z 25151 +5 -Bjiqvifii,13f2':1gZ,Q'lfQh211'f '1 Q, Q-:Z-WA' , ' - M . . x-. V - - gy. K ,3,fQ',: an-,gr-Mg.. ef 4,14 GFI., .45 ,gfky . .iQ.-naw. ,V vt, ,wififigyw-L .- gy? :igsf?-,1F,.,,.-M551-Tix.-g,,,114,522v:w.'5k kvf Q , , . ,J muff Q w. 1,9a.,..1f 4. N 3 , , f C,.w+ k . Av , Q .,,3,,A'z, ff :wjff WE-ri if fif-f,J'34:,1,T,15,,,,w1' Rr' 'iffyffx' wiE g'fI5fs , , 'CQ'-J!'.'5f U r. J 't ' -. ' 4 -mf' 'W - Y ' V Ulf, Aw, f nff'l -21' M ' 'Eg'-' 'iff i ,-fiitif-54i!i' T751-Q' 5 'fu' . 05 i 'A ' ' ' F. 1 A V .f -- . 1 M by . ur -vw 29 'QL N' f'4iT?2Sd':-15.3, '-'F'-N -xifdggf awggffg wr '11'gz,5,?-'gf 14: f.g,75gfQf51.5Xy?.q- .ffzfsf - , -ghffr 14.155, ,' .ww n.. -I . hir. H 4 a H111-.1 .. . ' Q, . NSS. ,:jJn1r f up.-: f,4.j'2 5' -. :S fe,- :ig .I ox .' :V M-'J Lf-WJ -R-Q' .1 In 41.41, Q1 fflifii ' , 31 :,g I , ? 15' -:1f'-1,.1':,-f ,, -'X-, -, in KVM 1 S H a f f'f51'f H4 A 1 iwiifffe' Eginf - -ffafffw wwnf'ff'L?1 hiif,Q1fbf ii .e1: 5'-'.'e4 ' --'-A J' . , 'cw . il, Q3 ,mn G Wg.: .g,,w. PQQ A ,, gg,G1g5Q,:r5,A N, aka -I , ,Y fm tb . -, tiff! Arif , ,I ,,.,, 'JJ , . ... ,- , ,,1:..',c-,H ,,',3i.v,.I,: 1351. l?.'.,,.'j ' 131' 12' D A S 4 ve 1 1. 1' 5.5, -1 ,ss if vf ra -13' K -5 vs, ex, 3,3-U, wrnavvgy -4' FN, , f Q K wmv, L U. ,I-3,5-:,f,,v,1m,Iv-JL .nl if -, 1 . . - - - .N 35 1 gr'-i.. '- 5. 5-eff-ff-1,' f' . ,- 49a.e:f--1. Q., 2 1 , - . ,, 'fm 93 f 1 '1 H f+LW25'?.1- .:wi5h?fg11Q9vyg,ii7gEJ,z:4r?5 fsag,gsfia,E5gegg:f'::1. 5 9, - - r .fl fir-H fi 'J P lif: 'N W ig- W.'S'v ' W, J' 'fffg 'H,, J ,,, ,, E12 dia 3' ,, as V -r, ,, wgw 3,5:37ffg2'1f43.' w.3,.'-'xfziASf-3-:G31g,.r1f922f.h2 .1..,1gq.1,g-:Vg ,135 .119-Q-5,, 5 . I I W .l 1 1 pw, .'wfv1--ws 2ff1fQ1+ f. n .- .. ff ,..,, , . , , - al '11-v , v - ..q,, iw: ,s-gfgnyi 1, 1- -' v -4-fj,.f,,'V,wr.r:1. wa.-L-2.-Q gggfgfl-1 W- -- : - ,Q--'f--'nfs ,-1 'Q :J '4 -? ' ., f f.3,?vf u,tnv,f-- -.A.mv74 .3X gf.-:'5qy1 3, 1 :5w.'4?5 .--fx was-'-.gf-, 1' FS-ical,-.v'-rff.pw --Maki'-f' U A QW:-h,.f1 . .- wad , - 54355-fi.. A A A If X - V ff f 1- f'fV.EVwih1-f- - M , .1 1 .-ai, L gi-m?Lfg1ff:'gf -, Qsfgiemf !5,e..5g,f gg,sq5g'1,.,.,kl,g, mf' Hd r Q v A. s1.,xF W Wy .K N g.. .Jgwwv-gg! , if A Q P ,, A ,I kk T V, , ,Q ,MH Mmm 1 , I HN .: . in if -iw? 1 Q, . ,ik el r f 4 AD J ,QA J-3, vt-v':w.,, 1-,.:X 1, ,aw .4 x 'SM ' ls 1f,.','jifi15',gviyq,-Vg-2. Q. B Qi-gk We -:M5g,fggf4.,v:5q,,jyg,,A,b,W kixx ggii-Qgm , W. , 43,5 4 L ,M 3? W QE, .:,A...if,..i-,,.,, ., .. J H ' ,,..:,w,' -' M fg'Ii.i.,'QQ. nv., . 4:2451 f'v.::3-'i--f 1 ,4 - . W 1. . , .,,s.f,. 1- Nw '- gnu, il Y V Q, :,','.--N .. wx' -.:.-1,-I Q. zu 1 1,13 A . . ,lx ,M .. LJ W f..u ,.y x . Q ,1 -, ,14 Q :J --.N ,. , 1 1 ,A- ,M I f. ,1- f ' 1 ,f , -. 141' fd' f ' A- aw'.x:sff.:-f- ..45f5g1f- ,lf '1 . 'Sim J -ff , ' Qgf':e: ?vI?'f Zuni- H1 11-PHI-31 '3jfy.x1111'-33.1.5.4-2saggy gfzffgz-fp -:pf K ,Me-'tf.Q 1, -E235 'M , :1zp1l'.-e.L1,eJEx,1.mgg-1 ,,2..wffp f , , fn.-,ga . mn ,fw . ff .,-m5g1f1:yr--.,xx'-yx-.wygiswf:--11-Huw fm.,y'.Qfm:-ivy -'ai-fy, ,ff xy. ' 1-'aw' 3. 3, if -,.fr: , ' -My . 1QEf. 'H-4154W115,2z!r 'fzkix ayyi ,, 'I ,':?f1i61,ir4'W,'. f , - ' 4 gixgggf-zsLgXy5f?, g!A-Lgqfvi' Ly-glgf LQ36,ff--'1-rc,3f'S2!Q'f1'!4,:gf,'an 1152: X - 1 1 Hx- A, A . Rv, . H '5':Z 5316: f',L-If L -S mwah' sf wv'!Fuu'2'-'A ff yr ,ag av.-A A ,. gs 1 'Y f ' 'f L' ' 5 5 31: ' fi U' 2 1 'f if3q'w.l5g z P- Ja '25 ' 'Q ,fr N V, 'L 2, I V 4'.i,5:g:,-3,w3f:L' A E 1 -5-C-. M..r-,, av v fp 1 ', -.4 :PB L 'HQL-'-A.f1t?'.!f'f'2gii'7 .. l'avgggf'k'v- :V-'Q-:'s!Rf .'-F' L '-P- 2-ba Q 5-JA-. U'4?'?'lf'-Pl ,-.425 ,,v.5,.. ., , A . A .. ,NN ,4, , Z up ' , , . K ., V A a , WW if Q' L Q' Q-.Q ggi ' 4 'g A nzggv ap? in gg ,K gn. ,S A-iffJf',1. v , Hifi? 'W'krL:q.L 2 V: 'gli Y ' ny 1 'Fx7 512,gzE A f 1-:L-f1.fu y?g2Ur:K ua, N '? ? 'm':'5 r rift - ivan' qw N t 4 Wlnfl Y ' Wx ' r .ff 1 nqrvmk ww wa L N 'fi +'m-w Wi xifw ,Q ,a-1 ' ' Ln, If-My ,5N,f1u L , A . 'V 2 -4 :L M . ffgiifi .- Lf - , w- Q- -.x- ,Q Auf L-,, -H -Aw' .L ww J . l Ae: wi.: 41' 1- V 'wwf HQ-. , 3 ..sA'w-- -:Au -r Mr: - f J , 'f ,.9!5Ff,4fv 1. 47 Y V 'iq 'L4 'fgZj1-,.,f.,.5 ?'Qf9?g?3'-'7'71'-?5'si.fU':L?suE'g'ff31f5fJZ',pqg.ET'i4'k 1IvQqw5Qt 7 4 V+' 'B' f e il q w 1.11. 42 iff? 4 mv .f . 1 xp nf 1.14 K 133 F35 ,ex rw. L7 5-:QPYA gn +33 Qwgsgi-lift, afwjyg,-F.LNLf F pgs iii biagfxm wh R H Quin, ,,:,'Y,J1irxi,vHJ 'V x I W pn ' N. ,A-'fax . ., 1: 5.7 tx . 1:35 X. K JL. . 4E5.,. 'i's1 ffbEf . g., 5 , -S 335, :. gf ., w,. L'-2 f.',: w:' Q4 1 'W W ,..x.,1P -AL, - ,Q ,, - , ,, ,, .. , -,, , , , 4 1,93 511 .L l .Eff 2533115 I, ,iii 5 '-a K . 4 ,,'f5Mgg:,,.1:f,15.,i51:4 ,gi L32-, sf 3 ,Q f 75-P424 fig fx' 5: F' 5. -QA, 'aw' , li vu, gf, - a I js' gg: Y rw, 2, Iv , , ,FQ 1 1, A A :gr 1 if 4501351-' ' QM, if! Q 1, ' it M cf WW ,X D QL, T ix I ws' Q F . fm .ff 2. ,B 1 1 A 3 J vu 4 Q.wva,w2'. P an 1, in 15 ' Asif . '54 'fig 5' 1,4 Q W , 14 Q. 1 ur I I ' -f I icy, J ui, awk ,F hi J, x 1 yr fa I Agia 5 -I ,- f ' 1 'N 'f y I 'E ga x Nggggh , s R ,gg ., ,s ,V 35-3, Ei: ve 6 ' , 1 ,gg wr 3' X if J .- .gr KH:.l:1b4'-:gQi, z'gffiEx, , H Ms., ,nf .L 59 ff 5, 54,9 4 1 1 I -r ,E 3 g'W ' I Mffflvfzfa- --,fs-fi'- ff'ff'f 5506 f ? Gr 1 , fr M--Am Q +33 mwwx 4- x , ' , 9 ? ,all wi? if if iii? 1 .1 if 5225, 1, at 'Q YW F .wry if ,abggf Q f ,Y nm, v U4 sf , xg, A s Y 1 F -, Q Q if 3 .rf J: a ' 1 m , M Y ' f z ., sig g 'vga Q , ' in H' Qmiiipi 'Q vf ' , 5 ,gum ,iff ,A JC wh. I 'E M Lg Li: J V xkfgw, X , ,ilu fm: ., Wi, ,agar flefg I 'E' Yami , , s 'fd ,IL U' Q' Tr EE' 5 g , v f J 4 r axmggr ' Li'-f. 2. y 45 A ffru J f ' fit' 1' 3 Q ?Z:f+. it - - ff-firiif af-fef.f1if,lffiff-Hasfe:-ff, kfmfw. ia1.:.:'-mf My . 111.-' 1-W2 Y V Q '5--11. . ' ' '.1-'iz'-,g.,'rwa:3,.+yx5 1' '-.-Q55-, , i 1.K?f13. gf 4 4, ',,25--.H--'m L1 '-1.'.L5f. Is- - 1, 2 ,-2,4 414, .v N, ' 1 rw 'zrgsfg -vp -,'24:fPQw-W' , -,ig'nfHJ'i '-'J'',j ii w1 vffff -1 , . ..?? i?'J3:ffr1f'j'f Hz,Q1gf,q'g,2f,-r3-g..:- k:5gg,vfzE-'f-1'5fff Lpfsefsx-1 a.,1wf:.f., ,, wngwgv wwf? f M1 J f f G+ NW if fff'5wf fzfwzw ww-uf was ' -if Ig .x - ' - ' -' f9,f'- QCA-uf 5. '- - - ,W 4, .qw ww: iw-r-ig, M24-iii5X5ffL.--qi-J3'-,f.,gvwul-'ff'f!F'.5Q3vf'ef11n7jJi,1y.1'2a-..wif'4,,::FVg.,- p,,g'Z'g, J' . 'P'f' X - 'cY'-5 f15?'-ffv '-1 : -- L.-'V 2.51 ---1 4+ M,.,ww 1 ,L-., , pk. ,A , 1-. ..., f , , .gan .T !,4?,.A..1i,c!f2i?,g,,zkt,Q,Q.Qf' ,fx 32 .ff 351, 95. 1wff'4SiezwMz,ff -,rin w X , 1 1 5513-'Q 'M t w ' , Q 4, . 1 ':.i?'fi7f?f'. X5 :Mi 2' J 'I?:i3..?f1i'?12?, EY ,1T7v5 fr .', -1 ,ey .Q f5'1,,i :L We 1 ,mf fqfgf xr-1 --- .JM ff:-5 ., , 331 'r +. 1.2 . 'z M RN s 1 v .V r . . , Q .J yr. ,. .. -,, ...,,,.5f. . A Marg.. . ., f...t ,., -5--1, Ng., , ghwb W ,Af , , . ,141 , , U A I ,,.. -- ' f Q 'L ww T , A eww, -w M - li 'H ,' y Ryu- .- uifffrl 'J 53.2, ,.. f H ' . f L-4 , Qqggkd., 9 L--- ,rim 45,4 f-if-A ' , 1,,.,:,,1.,- Lffgwiy 4 f RD Vain K wi-H'1 KN firvyyi -fvw 4 '-W! :Fi T ff N wiv. 'i J W' A f 'iff,m1f f 'Q ,M Q K2 51+ 42 M2925 eff ,. ' '-fi 'wif fm filmf- wx, Q - f' f if--f.'w4:,,:.Qf ,.:5 .. 'E . -:.'z'.5-f-,Lit .5 :W-f , 111-f :we 'r UV, .' - .fy-H., Y., - - V 1 .. , V. . N . , , :gr ,, ,'::f Ja1- , . -- ,Mg- MY: req'-1f'-rggfc '- 14 , .-1 'J-'Lw'7.-f1g:,w,: lift?-'::.:1, :f'1'rJ.- 216- .if -gm 115.1 1 ,fc . J 33? 1. .- f-ff --'hx I -' wyuf . 1: V, G 4-ma-fzflaf-' , 1-:J . fa,1:-fs.:1,11. .va--fy Vx,-1. Q' ' 4' E '!:-,ffe1,.v .w1sa ff--Y: bf h:f:1:1P : :f. A f ' - - 1- 1. K a ' ,Vw 46. 4 JS, W N ff' ru- 1 5 ' L gk 'F 'KM :Q ,g bifl 'JZ ..,,,f' 'M ?k,:, ' 'Z' ,jj w,,:.-j','Q,q,f5i'lf?Ig3A1.l7xfr 59:, i' Z:-P. 'J his -f2iQ'f'.a.'f f'i f E'3gT'?'5?2!'w1.e':ff'eGf5f f nh S 'MW 'N . .I L.:-1 ,vliff 'Sf 3 1 I L-E: 1 qz- , , A- F- in- Y Mu, - lx,--1 - r -ugh .ms -Q , Rm! ,g,-'Jai' 2 ' ' ' - 3 -I ' lil-'33 ?f15'k.,11ff,f-ng3 :3Gggftfayifxa- iw, ' ,Q-7.5-l...,, 1 ,. ,..-, ,, , , ,im ..,M k.,.,..,j':g55 5, J-'v,,5b ' 4 rf ,W ,, fbL,4: irq N 1, VG!-I-A . X.,-.L -'F' ' ff ' ' 'v 4 ' 55310 gf5SiAZlfs3fQif,19.-i5'Q9f1'g5'z11''higifg -,.' , E, gwgwb .ff 5- gy-.tgiii--.41--Q-gsy,Mi5g,'Q5,1g.5:YE:5x15',',,-,Qr. f'e.1.i'r1ff . ' vi, xy b sv df- , '- W- .- .b 'V W- . . ., . . , , . V . . 'Y '-vm if- . , . --was fx- .1 H J' -R, Y , M- '--Ywvfz-5 . 135' ' :'- , 1,.:, 'fy -W' T. '. 1: -Nw'-nw - r-f-1 , A lf ., .1 -'- W : :- 1 F .- ' ' - F-. u - va: 1 5 2 .545 5- gy 1 -,M ,af . 7,-. .-1 fl' .v Mc-.L.A ., 1, ,N f W4 lf., nf A, , A-1, x 4, f '1,, 5Ffa?S?7w??flF.. .2 ?5riff5fhz:?s 4555 - Q ' , H'.Aff'-f-- fiQ'lf?mmww.-'fv,f?17h .. yfffeffzfgig-.2 325 ,g,sf2.w1hrfa H51 f iafzgfmw1,5-.saga-'Y!:f,fQfL,'zn -wmfvf-lesvffi'fwgw-.gxiixgrk:gewgfffgpqjflxt riff-zzggmg5g2?gr,2Gsiirg4ay4gw w'Pg3gisf41fUM?5v,, pw 'ew-ai!-aff'rif'--iz ':.,'i:zril.QgAm1A, . ,fe-w'Qf'f A4-i'4,EL':itpm'45frw.+ 5 hi-JJ, Law M...-uv4W,i-'ia-'fQ2i?vE1 :1lfLg!Qs' ?'iT.?'5 ,'b:,5ffgFAS'E:Q..' lprrih. jeg! ,ms 5 36522 fr' , -,. ' 1' Fwdz?g'!vifafz?.1t21,31,'g1f1 -J. A V . . A. ,J ,. f ,- ,ff e .. ..-ar ,ww I ,, .- 4 hm., ,mr ..g,Q,y.,,,,' .. ,,.1,.w pf. 1 M- f., Q4 3. , 1- ff pa 1, ,, ,. 4 , li, ,, -1 1 . 5 , - I N 4 -Y , 391, . . M . f',,+l3?'1 'TJ 'Rr 4153! ' 'GW ,wif 'f,.fsw..i':x fi . , .Nw xv N m':,...P ,Hs 1.15, ,MQW 5x,,,,,.,f1:,,Q,g ,dqy '2A,,54Em-,ylvyl ,, ,U 1 T me 1 W 42, Wig',,,M?,wm .V an P jig ' f 4 1-1 .A 'S w Ks 1. 5- -1 x .-fy ,f wa ,ryfijfrp af ,-H 1 M 1 Q-f w va K . K A - - 1- -f 1 Q.. ww. , w ? .. -1 .ws-,L -fzwx gg,-:WN A ,,,5'f V,,.,,,,3-,,v,,3g xr .' ' : w:.f5Z1?'+ 5 5:1,:fssff2Ea- H , up gig, 443, K- M. ii, , Nf51?-2-,:,,:Q- Qty! ' -1.aff'f.,f . G Y ,ffm .fi 1, - , , ,. A , 1-. '-'H+ N- V f -P' . 'ifflpxfvffg-mf e. ,pgffa,2-gazfixiiqjiiff ix 2' :x:1Ha:f+ :sf-1 , . , , , , 4, . L, . . , . .fi-v ' W' ' K' ' ' ' Nd- 'Km '55 'Valli f'M4 3' 'f 'f H4133 5125 +'9'Nf5 fW'i43 IW:-Y 'r '9gf4?M'Z1'V.Z?qk':'f'wrf ' '- Ai' -, 'i' 'sfmwimfi' ii 5m!7 sf eJW3.s'iW!i 'l9f' - , it - PY! M 4 f.- ff 'uf rf v 1 ...va A . . Q. ,gf -- f 42 AwTP'2w,g.?f:h4gefq-5:4'5:!--,-ftfw:W-g.c:wa,eQ,3ff.f?4m:f.:w'r K? f-Gina., . . , We 55-,. X ,k.,m,u ,... , .L.. A 14 f mfg, ,-Q. af 4 ,fr x ' 'wi' REQ sh 'Me' ' '. a?fif' k nr QiQ'9?f?455'l2f5'F+Qfg?0f +'ff:gg w, Q J5w,:a1iv '2.-+?.fagE-Sh-,.,5w5-u5a5,'gT13 Ugg,-f., ,K ' , , Wax 3, 'Eggers-Q, va E 3' X -,Q 'U 5+ J ,rw-3, w'f'Sli' ns up -H Ag' 'Qi ,kgqff . 5f,y:'g:if,4,gTt4L11g.'g?'iih J 'fl w- y -. 1-.,: J-v ,Q Lg.-fs, -1.6 W W r mx H, Q ,G .0 33171 9 . . Ax ,f ,J A fy w 7 , J, ,, , , 4,-,fL,,a',,g.e Y -1-1 'S ' ' 3535 M :mv-1 I , 3' ,.. agijl ,Q 1, lf ' ,Q V 1, :fb 1'4 '+ ' '13 'W ' 255- v ' ' .-H, -Q - ,gf 1,41 .Ng,3, -H ,A 1 3.39 ,ge-In ef ,sghyrgg - -1 f . - A . .Q 1 - -' ws, ' - H4 4 14 - V . , . ., ... .4 .rc 'wwe Wmvgylrgf X 455-Tx 45 ,,.,g Jyulvysyw 9 , QL ,J-5,41 X ,vii 1, gV'9AA3.,,11,:N5?'3t in ww 26:5 T XRWQQFGFQIBYK -1' '- fwgj fin, f,::.,f:N - f-,fs,:'.f:+'g :M-:V V..-w, ,.,H.'. '- -W. - . - - ,, -, .- , V ..1. H ,ff .gg f-1 , - glg--,rg 1-L., :Km -5,,'fwf,1.,,5 -rg'+pw5,:f 5f,-j'- 'f',, ag ,,.- V: -gs BA. - ,, Y. ,Q V- . A I ,HW , 3,3 4 C ':q,,w.5,B21:+'5.E,-A., qui. 4 3, ff, 55551 Nui. Q-dl?-':f,,:L. 5. KQQJITQ.,,-,::Wi..5:f' dim. .EL ,Ag 0, 1-ig-L , Q vi. A fl -Lg. E 5 ,Pg ,V , ,MV VI-L .1,L',,r51A, u M. -' Fw , flu vc ,- kg., LHR, f--11 fa- -vm MSA. 15.533 gg. Flin.. Xen'-gffghrf. 1. if . ., wx. -W i,,:,i11g3,ytf.,f5r5,tiQ5, gj,4wi,,w 1 x .,.,'X ' WS'-'swf was 3' Q ng lgxvf Y-w5 '5?gf f-A 9 ,A W wg' 7 J r' 6' S 1. A 1. A .K A -9 ,QM flxm V , gms y 44, K I huge, Iwzghmwiv ,M 'Wt at Q 4, ax ?,..rfE Mm ,lx vtgfghcwf-Q'r -L f L. , 9-U. w..'ly,,,,g,,.,. f Lf X.-jg? if ggi, ,Inv 5 gmfg-',s,.4 Q1 a uf: 9 ' 'N 'M' f- 1' ff '53 f 5' W Msmii. in f' Aw ,w U-5 1 P2 V , wsu -Q eff' , 'f,:,ff ' K TY gvyrli,-f1gI:.,,:Q,f ' iefmq .sf L94 ., n. .mfr .1 A95e3.g i:-.3-f, -' N ,iffrguz Q ' 4515: 1, - , , V ,- fl. A. ..,,.!,f. wif . .4 ,, .'-N151-,J , 1' .. E:-'A -G 7931251 gg giizjgqiqp , 2,-a,gj fff,3. ,gg V, .M if f' ', .GQ .gh ,,, , 4 ,L.,,:5,f,1:f-5.-j. ' 'T gf 'QEWWK' ,Q ini-12 d 1?2? ZLff'J?J-fW.'i?'?'35kfH '1fg'C i' L-M 'f'f3s5ffjy haf' EP eg, ff' wi'?s,gi+'f' S, 3 ' J ' V ' 3 'W ' IRT-'.K'f-fwzblfff f 4 f 1 1 c vu V , , V .. . . w e 1n :'i':a,f-frAw2,.. , ' ,gf ,:f'f', y x ,. ' fy' 'lffifg 1 , jg,g5,3 ,,f ,f . -.wp ,' ,- , ' W-'Q' 1 '- .g'- Sf 231' '11A,,1Eg::'y'5f 4 ,, . ' if 4-Yr? 4 W, ,HI ff-ff 3 .mv .,. J fgfifbhss-51-,,i'v-,.f1'1f,:ve alfqkx my 1, Wk V442 Aw gg 4 4 Ima, f 4,,.,,1 19,6 .A 'fklw f Mm' NW 9-' ,E 55 , , 'HH .. my H, if 4?-, ,gfww mt ,V 5, I ,, :Vt 11.1 ' gy xii W 3 MQMQWEMW '.,if,,?'+'lt+ff x L' 'iz-25. if ? 'FF 1 Q w A J QW-3f'Y'z 32fHQ:i,,igg . veal 'idsf' M K- . Wm. Mwmfsw:-if ,mi f--f I -fJ3-f'ff?i,n,,- -VV4 V 1' V ri, .. 1,i.,ifi?, 'f 3 px, 'ff,5w.,. 1,4 ? W L 52512 iw- ' ,Q,g,5E5g2,4iW,, MW 1 ff '-1-fssiggit 1 V5 9.262 ?f?f'311zffg5swfw:4s01wg,f 3gfffHf,y 4 M w Af aw -M 21. E L' 1 I mvv'g'i4j wwggygrq -lj, + X .x -24' fm- mm iwv,.BD,W P -I 'g-uhm .M 5451 ,gi irwm, Kiwi' My hxztlgng. g.Z4Q1i Wff - f 1-1 'J ' 2 4, ' f' - V V 1. ,- ., 17 , -- .1 , V . 1, . . -5M f'f'J5327? Q .2 bf: A I - ' ,E 1 'S '-sa mf' . - ' 1 . '- -- ' ' 11.--:f'-M.,1--s:1:'-pu 5 gfiif fi' N' :fifffiwf , 12 f ' Y? ww f 1 f. ' ' VV.. A M2fffdf'wSPQW4?fff?f Q W w3i'Qaf'f?-ffitfb wffffff f ' f,',',i' C' . , , Y ' w . , . I 44 Q , , . , . - , , . '-.n.v::555U . , um. '.: f' A ' , ,,--uw-.fl . 'Y A ' F A - 1 rf., :rum . , .-. -Q 4 X - '. - . . ., K , V V . . . 1391-, 1.1 4,.,g'wpw'4. 45,1 '-' -1,5 m5Ay.c5 ,,.- .1 gf, A ' V Q gg'--Q ,. 7- 1 1. LJ: S' -V .:. V 1 - -, - 1 - , -V -H, ,-, ,V , . . A .. L, ,..'-'u.g,.' 3 1... 1. -2 A fl A., ,f .,M- .- 17+ , . ,HQ V , , .N, ,.g, V . N -, , ,f 4 ,- , . Q. 1 .tg vw, -.,f-,qx,w,,,U, 4? 3 1 J, W 1 54 Q . X ffl-'Y 31' -Sm! ,lj ll gfiglq , gi 'sk , ,ug a 'f+2 .?1: Q2gQ4.QQgFidf'. .Jig V 4' - 7. .- - '512d5:'iw x '. ' x , - A S L ,. V. Q ' '-- . ,H , V , y.. . .. . . , ,,g,5:,.f .-mm H51 if 45 ' 184-,aggwvfq mf . V 'my' '-A ' . . i: -. ' p 'nbgf- 11,54 1445-,Q :fff r. :sg-1,2 5 j , t .' 314 2 J V H N- 5, , . Hx -.1 ww-1 X? 42 ,,v,x, 1- ML. 4-K fx-Sw . ' f 5322 4 -4 Q giu52g2Qy ,gtfefagfj-531.-553.5 . vi Lu ..v.5, at K j.'55' i , .IA isif v fiffgf iw ,EQ Y-9.-'1, ,bj , ' ' ff . , V I-, -...-. .5-. h mfg. ',.'v,. f . QA., V , ,, V , E,-Cfvp'141 9:41!'iyv-5-1525 3i Q-- if pf- ff. if 1 - .Kit : 5 AQ-'A' 'f' C.. Q. ff ' ,. ,- . fi- ' '. f 'f :.. '- f f'.:,r .' Q: aww- '-1.-, fwlvuafiwfffah f ' ' - X if f. mi, --zfxwqffifz, ' B- - - f.:-4 if fwf! 4135 , wi. may ?5P:y5 cw HT' aff . -was riff: Li ' I 'w:iTf'f-41, ---1. lu, . pq vm-'J v. -,j,- ' 'I'..,, ' , 3.-I f , jj, -. h ge? - 1 '.' ,, . : ' , A ,ef I' , r.,-gf' .gf 513, I gqzu . ', 51n.,'f!r' sf- .-:'ff.'2 ,' ',j:W gj. gf, ' ' N 'L' K ' 15' Q' NX WWW W? fs ff 11 :ff musw- E, F' 'f M 'Jf iff2.1,.w xf2ffii'iw can M., .gr ,L 1 . , ..:!,'H 55: 'f 5' -' 1,44 Y 6.115233?1if:35'f3f',gf33!?iSfE2 f-17 r' f Q n ,--'f'f? 3 4-.414 1,M'5..E,ii'f2f3i'fYm52 'M' 4 ,Jef ' W ' .2 IA . ,ini , 1 YE ' 'V .JN-1-S: 1 -u-L gc- ff -,S1 , Q. ' 11 ff l 1 vw t -A x51 '4 9h'44'SfYf'L' U V- J' R iv -1 'abbsfem Q-wg? av--fi-1,-H :w +11fs.x.f fztifiw' - QJ':+?1lgf-wif. .Vila 3w 4i 1 'f'f2wf 'f1f1f4f1,fgs122:ff5'w,E4ae19-,:fpiCQi1.rs?ff'fif1'?, . , , 1 1 . r f 5 ' 1 'V L H W ' 143'-' .. 4? 1,45 ,- 3- 4 s Af4qg'J3.l?1A 549 fm- .- ,fm 4 -,5jg'?3!Q?,,-,1.+.'LL1,.1-,3,Wm,,,-xx,Qw,.? AA4n3.52Q,i,g?gfi?:5gEQi:Ei,Qxlfzlmsl-13551. , 4,1 ,V . 61Hi,fHQ: ' wa xf:,v-z'Q?3-'Pl 'M yr. -' -159,-,'f-eh -1 fax- -V Ln- -1.,,1,, I f' ,. . , ,I ,.- , Ju, , . . , , 1,35 h5J1y,7!,a.vi,yi9,j M, y uqqywmm 1.f5ai,:::a.,,..tk.f,M:-uagsgiumggxg 554-,?,k,gg5,,,gi5hy5g.5fg3'7iw,3z3 WA :QQQQS1-,,,,3:5ggjfE3:,f,11-UF51'-,fegfiglnsA2254.,gifiWQ1Ef55E?n?Mj,:i,jf-i,?iff,ZhQ VI 'ffff: nf:X ,',515,-521-'1-,'mg4-A. 5, f 1,-, xp. ,4-fi :fm-:,wgQ.-.5 , v , , ,gm 'w f ., QM.. ,. AN .. M. , , .1 , D ,, V 0 U Y , 4. Wig? Q a.1,af25,,. 71'-5. Mn. 4? ,.w,w.mf4,.,,gw5r.,,,L.,5x.-W, ,-,5ivg1g.11,:4,..i,,Wf,.1fafzgmg nf.,gm,fj.g,,2,,51,,.?,,?iW,-,,.,,4N. fr,-,f,-Am,,2.3,173M5,,mf43L,,, M.15xE451g',35x5:,,v,,-15955351-,,J,,, A Q Y X 1 1 ,. , , V J, A , . u 1, ,A , -July ,, :V-L ,Z Iicwfrlif-'T .fri-fm -N ,-M., f . . ,. . , , mfr. V' U.,-'fzrrz Cm W we -f MS F 2 ,. .mid :-'f:::Mw'. 1-mmf 1 ' ,- vi.--fn , ,utr if-pw 'za' 1, m':mf.'- -. 1: .g. f .-'fx ,gm u f..'f.w1 f. 1 ,1 ,Y M . v imp-,Q-M.,f-,5.f,y?L..3fper.95,:iffgf15f5's'5g.A?5-'E.,gxgq-sipmf'L1?,',,1P.',f-yfgtgc',gfg,,ff,jafifg'-ffiwU',y2Ig?ig7:l,v5,!.,,:,nmg'-'.c:e?? m' A- 5, '-gif ,L mf QQ, V, , J A A SNXK X x ... -... UWM ff X XX ' Mf1pim,ig,',, I r -- fu, Vw M5 1 7313 1 5 MW aff' X 'Ml' Rm 1.-W'-I 'X r M-Q fn 1: ' uc . .Q- f1z'feef11, + 1II' W ffvil if 1 1 M . .,'Z ggi! if ' M . V Ti :As-'S fi 2 XV' X fn!-' 57, wav' N I Editor Clark Hamer Associate Editors Elizabeth Coble Myrtle Johnson Business Manager Iohn Haight, Ir. Advisor Miss Katharine H. Obye Rf' :S THE 19 26 ANNUAL PUBLISHED BYTHE SENIGR CLASS OF ROCKFORD HMHSUKUL 11 , .' i V 1 g -1 ' Q Q9 Q l i il ' 2, i NX 1 ul Z Q1 Ji yi 2.1-.,.. fi, W - 271' Ig, 'X ' . 1926 PROGRESS OF BOOKS Book 1 Book H Book HI Book IV Book V Scliolarsliip Service Leadership Character Advertising 1'-:J-I H?-C , Q-w - .,....i ...-- - X PREFACE We, the staff of 1926 Annual, are bringing to you, our readers, the prog- ress of Everypupil through his four years of high school life. VVe hope that in this you may see the symbol of your own career as you are journey- ing along the road to knowledge. En- tering high school as a freshman, Every- pupil centers his attention on books. His interests lie chiefly in preparing lessons until he is urged to join clubs. Gradually through his intercourse with others, he learns the lessons of friend- ship and Service. Becoming interested he assumes, his share of Leadership in his school life. All the while he is developing Character as he wrestles with problems of conduct in and out of school. He is finally graduated with lessons learned from books, lessons learned from service, les- sons learned as a leader, and lessons uf- , learned from every day association with others. Q' - -l' 11: Y fa V ft, 'gg' ?m - l .-'71 - C-7 wi . 2, --AT tt? I , i Q 5 l l ' 3 3 i i it Z ik l alum l Cl l ,l ' ii DEDICATION C ! i l l I g ' . 3 l 4 t 1 li: Ir!-4,-it , -- X 4 ' lf . ii r- 4 . 1 To Principal VV. VV. Haggard who luis lalmorecl earnestly during the lust two years to rziise in Rockford High School stnclcnt hotly higher ideals of Scholarship, Service, Leadership and Character we, the Annual Staff of 1926, affectionately cleclicate this Book of Memories, .. - .Ya-fb S EVERYPUPIL enters high school he thinks of good school work in terms of good grades. This alone is his conception of Scholarship. As time goes on he begins to realize that grades are not the only requirements of Schol- arship. The field of learning is much wider than he had ever imagined. Books and daily lessons mean much in his quest of Knowledge but they are only the starting points. Everypupil finds he must de- velop possibilities Within his own life which his books make him understand better. Life becomes more interesting and more complex. Gradually he Ends that the real meaning of Scholarship is not only Knowledge gained from printed pages but also that culled from experiences with his classmates and from inspirations received from contact with them. Z , 2 Ry V Y' lf- N, ff it .xx K V . Q rf' pil Q, 1 'Z W FLY RS THE CINDE E ER H VX r-. ll li . .,..,-- , ,.....m.. ,, ,A M. fi' Q ,,-- f,.f 4,1 , y, 1. ,ff 'W' . ,ps ,.,, V .,,- ,,, V ,,.. ..,,. . , ,. . . ,... -. i mn., ,,L, ,.,,.,, 4 .. .W f ai... ,. it-sv. l .tv - .1. ,V ..,. ,mlm U .,., .,,,.,.,,., , . ,. . ,.,,,.,, .. , ,. .. V,.. ,,.. , . , ., ' zf , illinit . -,,.., ... .. If rye, .' ffrr, 11:1 . -' '- A '- X ' 4- ' Ma in. , gggj Q f f htm ,,,,. . V , f I ,, , ,unwnsn V53 Off :..Z 555 .skies 5 I . I S. 'fi F.. -ESE, 'I .,y in J A ... f m , H laun- iudlli il H l'V 41 . ws.. gg .-M: W-..- .U , 5 ma... ..,....-... my M 1 mm.. -ss ' H w 3 'Hm- 'gg-.sa mix vw QKWU 4 i -Yltuhof .....,, .. mm , 1 Quinn I fr .nu sf: 4 X Z: i Q-.M .1 , an-an ,, A ,fr 1 iff, fsngui-:il -1 J- , sawn' lg,,?,.:...,., ' f TW35' i A M 4 iii . , . ...- . . ... V ' K . Y f -- ' I ltfillfiffi' Z if l -......... 1, n 1 Q ' '1 4 ' r vm. . .f f , LVIEESE ? ii Q 'Y IL 'i Everypupil in his search for Knowledge learns to know a group of friends and advisors. First of all, they urge him to attend to his books and then that done, they do much to guide his paths of thought, to inspire him to follow lines of work for which he is best fitted. Gradually and tactfully they develop his personality, all the while contributing to the building of his Character. He finds, as he draws nearer and nearer his gradua- tion day, that for him his Faculty has done one thing which he will always appreciate - they have taught him to think for himself. Everypupil never comes in personal contact with the men and women who control the affairs of his school. But he knows that there is a group of citizens, representative of his city, who are making possible his education. His physical development, his books, his teachers and everything he meets daily in school life are provided for by those friends of his whom he never meets. He hears these workers for his interest called the Board of Education. fffsgg gfs-.. 4 , , Isl l91 J I 1 I101 T ll U11 i E121 L U31 Top ROW: F. A. Jensen, Supt.g W. W. Haggard, H. S. Prin.g Paul Conklin, Ass't Prin.g Hazel G. Putnam, Dean of Girls. Second Row: W. W. Brogunier, Supt. Physical Propertiesg Florence M. Foster, H. S. Sec'y. Third Row: John A. Alden, President Board of Educationg Roy H. Brown, Attorney, Clara M. Savage, Secretaryg Eleanor L. Paulson, Chief Clerk. Fourth. Row: P. A. Peterson, Frank Egdahl, John Armxrong, Mrs. Gust Ogren. Fifth ROW: Charles Andrews, Ir., Vernie E. Olson, R. P. Dean, Purchas- lng gent. X 1141 ii i , , ' V 1f',,f fZ,g1'29.Q3p.1,f f, T, .fm 'A 4 X ?, , M ,,A. I Ml ,B . kr -klh .Q - .. ...,.-.....,.. ..,. ....... ,... ,.....-..-. ,t., ,.-.., V..,. .Y L V W. mn.. Y all H- is 1 . f woman .' ,. .v v i..-: : V , -,,,'...1 hgw.'-.Ag-5 . f- ,rs I :ff i ster- J 5. ,..,...I.' ..,,. ' : w ill ilggl l i l k lil l 3 f I v saw, 1 iwgtfggllx, v l f' f - new , , H 1- . A 9 I, r . ' ' s: . W fexf -, ii, Jw -g,' ff-aw,-,A f- iicsfm..-',zzf','-ff-V' 13, gg.vts.wiv.i'lQ . L35 4 . - f' uw., A - ,5 1 a M A +1 The career of Everypupil as a Freshman is really a mechanical course of events. He, does not govern his careerg he is gov- erned by his environment. The greater part of his time is spent in becoming acquainted and in striving for gc-od grades, his idea of Scholarship. Although he takes everything as a matter of course, he really is preparing him- self for later achievements. ' - We -' e l15l Group Group Group Group Group Group 1- 21 FRESHMEN Top Row: Harrington, Reed, Striebinger, Swenson, Sorenson, Hohmes, Anderson. Middle Row: Holmes H., Barnes, lohnson, Swenson, Mrs. VVEICII, Brogren, Pearson, Ekstrom. Bottom Row: Johnson, Funkliouserf Carlson, Swartout, Sanflin, NVorden, Ponnd, Perry. Top Row: Peterson, Stewart, Green, Turkington, Houston, VVarkenstein, McGeac,h'ie. Middle Row: Dillin, Robinson, Sarver, Leonard, Goldfzsch, Mills, Eckman, Bainbridge. Bottom Row: NVatts, VVeatherhead, Sawdey, Gripp, Mrs. WvElCl1, Johnson, Callihan, Elliot, Elliot. 3-Dzielak, Gararcl, Sorenson, Nelson, Keefe, McPherson, Welden, Carlson. Middle Row: Pippel, Olson, Lind, Johnson, Mrs. VVe1cl1, Loberg, Farrell, Anderson. I Bottom Row: Donovan, Anderson, Palmquist, Nelson, Carlson, Larsch, McCammond, De Rutter 4-Top Row: Maynard. Dennis, Stanton, Nelson, Schnpbach, Lind, Petrosky, Duffey, Birks, Thoren Middle Row: Andrews, Anderson, Dzielak, Miss Jacobson, Anderson, Green, Frykman Jacobson, Tanne, Peterson. Bottom Row: Bacilik, Bates, Linden, Ekstrom, Abraliamson, Bebolla, Johnson, Anderson sWal'lSUIl. 5-Top Row: VVorth, Lundstrom, Dalberg, Eddie, Olson, Shunlaker, Sjostrom. 6 Middle Row: Mcllillivray, Garrett, Nikless, Holt, Brown, Kinbcrg, Lundstrom. Bottom Row: Heglierg, Larson, Johnson, Gustafson, Hausmann, Bowman, Erickson. -Top Row: johnson, Sanders, Laurson, Heying, Olson, Page, Carroll. Middle Row: Guylon, Graham, Landgren, Djupstrom, Morris, Kulvinskus, Cederleaf, Eastman Bottom Row: Erickson, Rudin, Sally, Eager, Asprootli, Moser, Johnson, Labutske. l16l Group Group Group Group Group Group FRESHMEN 1-First Row: Gleasman, Adamson, Hamer, Roland, King, Dennis, Andrews, Yeager. Middle Row: Hanson, McCammond, Anderson, Dilley, Frank, Hamer, Brentner, Reum. Bottom Row: Ferguson. Larson, Gleasman, Easton, Manne, Jones, Froelich, Glawe, Samuelson 2-First Row: Mutimer, Forbes, Vestal, Raskivicz, Nystrom, Nelson, Anderson. Middle Row: Rundquist, Eager, Peterson, Rew, Mikleton, Miss llollem, Schaming. Stites Jewett, Nelson. Bottom Row: Ahlgren. l,undgren, Livingston, lloaglund, Lundstrom, Vtulliams, Axelson, Lawson Diderich. 3-First Row: Johnson, Messenger, Short, Harrington, Jarrett, Thornberg, Allison, Carlson. Middle Row: Rundquist, Anderson, Carlson, llulhin, Hoffman. Hoople, Nelson, Johnson. Bottom Row: Johnson, Yanllloom, Peterson, Miss Dilley, Rives, Peterson, Johnson, Tagrin. 4-First Row: XYenck, Monge, Gorham, Catlin, Rogers, Leibling, Carlson, Holmstrom. ' Beksel Schelin Lindstrom, Shaw, Miss Teller, Peterson, VValker, Ruhonis, Middle Row. , , : Nelson, Bursiek, Buchholz, Smith, Larson. Maguire, Olson, Smith. Bottom Row 5-First Row: Saunders Galvassoni, Johnson, Naill, Brotway, Kohrin, Peterson. Middle Row: Naretta Bottom Row :I Edson, Applequist, Busack, l'arrino, Olson, Skeylian, Xvliifllltif, Johnson. 6-First Row: Olson, lfurze. Nerv, Ekberg. Sundlverg, Levin, Carlson. v v Oliergg, johnson, Gabrielson, Leden, Miss Burr, Aspgren, Eklund, Lindstrom, Middle Row: Faust, Larson, 'Sevegen Carlson, Miss xXYClI1SCllEHl'i, Anderson, Johnson, Halldew, Hammerstrom. A Bottom Row: Plotulus, Lindquist, Johnson, Anderson, Coppoletti, Ltindquist, Peterson. U71 H-fi 3 ..,.k 11 ll T E 1 l Q1 aw! O ff fi? f'?,?:CLff 0 X X, t,,f,,xWMWNnA FM-H M-a-ggi-Mm-Mi ' W X' ' Jw 1:53 ge-3,1 5 Top RowkStites, Elanderson, Peterson D., Lethin M., Johnson I. Bottom Row-Lethin, Pahaly, Pepper, Nelson E., Southain, Nelson l FRESHMEN Semester Honor Students l l. l I 'lhere was a great nionient 111 our lives in hen we finally l finished the grade schools and found we could enter ' Rockford High School, which seemed so mystic and far away i11 our dreams. Si11ce everything was new, we were a little time i11 adjusting ourselves to the new situa- f tio11. VVe are now trying to make a new showing in 5 Rockford High School and its activities, although we ,. are a trifle awkward i11 our ways. We have learned to 1 respect and to love our new teachers, and we are joining E the activities which will help us in a social way. ' Two boys, Robert McGeachie and Gerald Jones, and ' two girls, Barbara Sandehn a11d Jane Landstrom, are our 1 representatives on tl1e Student Council. All of these students with other leaders i11 our class have a chance to A become niembers of the National Ho11or Society in their ff Senior year. 1 9 1 if fly-, if U . ,l'..gflP 9 L95-f2' 'E QM-W-WNWWm,WW,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,e,,o,, E181 l l l G - 1 .D C C3 1 'Q-if Wwe-4-M--l imras Anderson, Dennis, Lillisand. FRESHMEN Semester Honor Students Our upper classmen think they excel us in getting high grades, but we think we can get just as high grades when we settle down to Work. Working and earning advancement we find is the only worthwhile way of get- ting along in Rockford High School. Pupils, who are constantly on the honor roll, are examples of our work- ers. Among the Freshmen who are continually on the Honor Roll are Emily Peterson, Charles Birks, Florence johnson, a11d Edith Nelson. All Freshmen supporting the school paper, the Owl, the magazine, Drop O' Ink, or the R. H. S. Annual are of untold service to the school. Some Freshmen also boost their tean1s by attending the games and cheering the hoysg others play on the teams. Four Freshmen were out for football last season, Kenneth Hribal, Wil- liam Monge, Robert Dennis, and Edward Bertrand. as J .' xr, 5 1' Q W, ! 1 to . ---1 -A as W C' lgmjgig Q-9---W--WW. -F-eaaaae-a-aa--+9230 i201 nlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllHlIl!lll5 lllIlIlllllllllllll llIIllIlullllllllllllllllll!lli'llllllwllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllhllllwlii L JI -'lt-Ja:-.. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillillllllllHlllllllllllllllllilll Il lllllllllllllllillllkll Ill! lllillllllilll lllllllllllllli! III! 3llllll'!El 915 0 S y Everypupil as a Sophomore looks hack with gratefulness to his Freshman year. He learned some valuable lessons then about his insigniticance. Now he begins to feel he must find a place among his classmates and the upper classmen. He clings to the friends he made as a lfreshnian and with theni tiinidly joins a club or two, realizing life is more than books. He evaluates his friends and from some of them chooses a few who will he his leaders. As yet Everypupil inust he content with hooks and the chance to serve whenever he can. He finds that learning a ' little every day and serving a little occasionally make hiin happy in his daily routine. -F-'xv IZII Group Group Group Group Group Group 1- 2.. 3.. 4 5... 6- SOPHOMORES Top Row: Sands, Downing, Johnson, Peterson, Johnson, Dauenhangh, Gleasinan, Adams, Middle Row: Cronk, Miss Jacohson, Oherg, Pnddicmnhe. Butler, Anderson, Pearson, Billock. Bottom Row: Ahlstrand, Magnuson, Rosene, Benander, Sargent, Brand, Hihhard. First Row: NIcDonald, Anderherg, XViles, VVells, Larson, Daniels, Berg, Sealander, Ang, f furner, Middle Row: Anderson, Smith, Griggs, Johnson, Miss Jacobson, Retzlaw, Shores, Magnuson, Anderson. Bottom Row: Johnson, Larson, Frodinc, Lindgran, Thorpe, Carlstcdt, Streed, Johnson, Anderson. Top Row: Johnson, Sanders, Osborne, VVood, Brown, Sanderson. Middle Row: Berg, Spack, Somuelson, Erb, Folk, Youdhulis, Peterson, Huffington, Roland. Bottom Row: Mann, Akstel, Anderson, Colville, McGaw, Bolton, LaPointe, Fellows, First Row: Bentley, Joeniclce, Anderson, Anderson, Raymond, Hass, Gustafson, Marston, Peterson. Middle Row: Mills, Joenicke, Austin, Anderson, Miss Teller, Magnuson, Swenson, Vanstrom, Nilson, Bottom Row: Stewart, Marsilall, Springhom, Ferns, Bnrd, Lindbloni, Snyder, Mins-rt. Top Row: Goodin, Reichenilwaok, Clansins, Erickson, Seeberg, Thorne, Zwiger, NVallenherg, Peterson, Manson, Anderson, Miss Carlson, Pearson, Gottfred, Lin- ndquist, James, Carlson, Ekblade, Morrow, Lindquist, Sandstrom, Peterson, Burdick. Middle Row: dell, Lu Bottom Row: 'lloy Row: Liebovich, Phillips, Sweeny, Hale, Lewis, Pratt. Gritzmaher, Bennett, Clark. Middle Stow: Naill, Rydholm, Roberts, Kennedy, Miss VVeinshenk, Snyder, Putnam, Ostic, , t lnson. BottomRow: Allen, Hartsough, Swanson, VVelden, Bartels, Miller, Gustafson, Sullivan. ,l ' :I ra, -,J Xfrmv '55 E221 -A, , it ee ,vewn , SOPHOMORES Group 1f'I'op Row: Nelson, Green, Frey, My-len, Gray, Frey. Mcliachran, Thorn. Mitlclle Row: Swanson. Smith, Ayer. Boyce, Miss llollenl, XYoocl, Nelson, Mclialls. Bottom Row: Simms, Nagel, llill, Silas. Miller, Duhigg, Gordon, Maude. Group 2f'I'op Row: Nelson, Ruthke. 'l'renholni, Mclntosh, Nyquist, Albee, Reurn, Romano. Miclrlle Row: Antinusi. Norman, Hart. Olsen. Suntlstrom, Peters, Palmer, Nelson. Bottom Row: MCGillivray, Dorlan, Douglas. Olson, johnson. Rurlce. XYUsCo. Nlattltews. Group 3f'l'op Row: johnson, Zikso. Bruner. Krosnio. Buttinicr. Mitchell, llamlin. Carlson, Kulherg. Middle Row: Bymaster. Nelson, llulston, Jackstanrl. Miss llunter. Swingly, johnson. A Bottom Row: Carlson, Moline, Ifehler, Albers. Langren. johnson, XYalker. Mormlqnist, :fohhson Group 4f'l'op Row: Hazen, Magnuson, Kiltz, Erickson. Olson, Stanley, Cornelius. -fg. Group Sf Mlclclle Row: Cartes, Anderson, Anderson, Snively, Miss Morris, Suddrarth. .-Xlnner, Kaiser. 'llhircl Row-llecker, Rohinson, Glasfortl, Cittore. Carlson, Culbertson. Smith, Lenius. - Top Row: Anderson. Cainlnino. Palmer, Aliens, Millitello. Paterson, Trumhull. Mulmlle Row: Mefortl. Luntlqnist, Mclionalcl, lftlwartls, Miss Morris. Brown. Mztznelic-lli Molanrler. Bottom Row: Sands. fietchell, Taylor. Swanson, Ahnquist, Rozell, Murray. johnson. Group .6-Ton Row: Smith. Capron. Hurst, Fulton. Andrews. Krautliotl, Sprague, Klene, Middle Row: Stokbnrger, Schroin. Eder. Miss Foster, johnson. Lippett. Langley. Fell. Bottom Row: Parker, Monks, Hutchinson, Linckie, Jeanmairet, Kintzel, Little, Hughes, Randall. . 6 --,..,.,..-,..-.,Q Q- .... ,W,.,-,,-. ,W XX l23l A l.72 '71 is -,-..,, 1 .hh 4, ,YI W 1 -. xl if wg of een farm, Top Row-Lindgren, Swenson, Putnam, Holmquist, Beck, Liebling. Bottom RnwiMinert, Kline, Kintzel, Lnndvall, Swanson. Kelly. SOPHOMORES Semester Honor Students The class of 'ZS may look back with pride upon a year during which its members have proved their worth in scholarship, athletics, and in general service to the school. This class of Sophomores was the first to in- clude groups from junior high schools. September, 1925, found approximately 175 students arriving from Theo- dore Roosevelt junior High, and 117 came from there in February. Abraham Lincoln Junior High sent 177 pupils here in February also. Nine Sophomores were Honor Roll leaders during the First semester. The nine formed a fairly representative body from the entire city. Elizabeth Putnam CGarrisonD, Eric Schelin CPetersonD, Margaret Holmquist CFree- manl, Frank Moore fHallD, Lilly Johnson CBrownD, and Frank Fulton and VVillard Hurst Uunior High Schoolj were the Rockford students. Leroy Lillesand CMadison, VVis.l and Adelbert Mutimer fVVinnebago Coll were also on the first semester's Honor Roll. Six l'letter men in football and basketball came from the class of '28 Leonard Pink received a letter for work on the heavyweight football team and Maxwell Dauen- baugh, Lloyd Marston, and Robert Shaw, were rewarded for service on the lightweight team. Both Leonard Pink and Tony Cassioppi received letters for heavyweight basketball work. These Sophoniores, although they did not receive letters, were out for lightweight football and materially aided the coaches: Edward Green, Robert Carter, Ken- neth McEachran, Sam Rotolo, and Donald Merchant. In basketball Rickliffe Grimmet, Raymond Tramblie, Charles Mahlburg, and Ward Hartman tried for the teams. , -,. Q., r. - ,..a .... , ---L -...-..- .HW E241 Top Row-Rutlierford. Schelin, Bodfors, Fulton, Messenger Bottom Row-Hurst, Mntimer, Lawson, Moore, Strote SOPHOMORES Semester Honor Students The beginning of the indoor track work found these Sophomores striving for honors: Folke Anderson, joe Romano, and Vtiendall Arendsee. Kenneth NValton, Adolph Stohl, and Richard Horral, all Sophomores, were candidates for the swimming team. The Sophs of 320 and 322 showed their thrifty spirit in the first semester when those two study halls for sev- eral weeks attained l00'Zn in banking-the hrst time in the history of the school that such a thing was done by any study hall. The class also had many who were prominent in club work. Among those who held office in various clubs during the first and second semesters were: Mildred Perry, Lamonte Clikeman, Allie Sharp, Paul Wolstadt, NVilfred Tullock, Vivian VVelch, Edna M. Johnson, Mar- garet Grimes, Mildred Hutchison, Sillah Morgan, Rachael Smith, Frank Moore, and Betty Carrico. Eighteen Sophomores were orchestra members in the last year, while the band claimed twenty-three of the class. Betty Lou Hughes, Brank Fulton. and XVillard Hurst represented 'ZS on the debating squad. Very satis- factory work was reported from the Sophomore mem- bers of the Student Council, among whom were Lois C. Peterson, Helen Swenson, Anna Behr, Dorothy Bolen, VVilliam Anderson, and Robert Fringer. Frank Dobson, Anna Behr, Donald Merchant, VVillard Hurst, and Eric Schelin, also Sophomores, were mem- bers of the Owl staff during the last year, ,?.....,,,,, ,,,, Yw,,,A,jv Q-H -Q3 if psi 1 Q-Q Q 1926 LM f fr I-251 INllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIHIlIliIIIIllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIill lllfl I Illflllllllllllllllllllllllll N , .. ., -. , ,, . ,, ., QPHHEHWP U m s U r 'ff H U '-1 - U wmwmmmmmm mimm ,-,ua H - . . it , , if liverypnpil as a junior is very much interested in everybody and everything. lfe is well acquainted nowg his lessons are be- coming more and more interesting, in fact, they are becoming tools by which he may interpret his classmates and his friends. Putting his Knowledge into use, he is learning to live a full life. spending' his spare minutes in school activities. No longer is he satisfied with being a follower, he finds himself yearning to lead, One day he finds himself elected to an office by his class- mates ofr his club mates. Now he has a sense of responsibility for the welfare of his school fhe is a factor in its history. l27l Q ,-,- Q l23l Abney, Margaret Abramson, Paul Adams, John Adolph, Lydia Ager, Marie Asrnevv, Sarah Alcock, Marion Alden, Elizabeth Allen, Joe Allen, Willard Allison, Alvar Allinson, Fern Anderson, Helen Anderson, Iris Anderson, Irma Anderson, Mae L. Anderson, Marshall Anderson, Opal Anderson, Raynard Anderson, Ruth Emily Anderson, Ruth Edith Andrews, Leon Atchison, Bernice Ayen, Edry Baer, Delmar Bailey, Donald Bailey, Harold V. Bainbridge, Lucille Barbagallo, Joseph Barber, Margaret J. Bargren, Williani Bartman, John Beck, Phillip Beddoes, Katherine Behr, Samuel Bell, Marian Bengston, Kerstin Benson, Lucille Berglund, Raymond W. Bjorklund, Stanley Blake, Genevieve Blankfort, Ann Block, Leonard Boren, Ruby Brandt, Elizabeth Brownian, Harold Brown, Anna Brown, Bernice Brown, Wlilfiam Brown, VVillia1n XX Brown, Zaida Bruce, Robert Burgard, Joe Burke, Emmett Burke, Nellie Bursiek, Paul llnrt, Raymond Buske, Catherine Callihan, Harold Campbell, Milton Capron, Florence Claremont, Carlberg Carlson, Gauger Carlson, Harriette Carlson, Hazel Carlson, Katherine Carlson, Marion Carlson, Oswald Carlson, Paul Carlson, Ruth lf. Carney, Daniel Carpenter, Louise Carter, VYilliam Cash, Lila Cassidy, Paul H. Catlin, Wesley Cedarleaf, Gordon Cherry, June Cholek, John Churchill, Alice 'RSSB f CNN ,, 1 Yf 'fal' fr , It L19 :Mu -cj l-291 Collier, Bernice Collison, Kenneth Cook, Mary Cooper, Donald Cooper, Eilenc Countryman, Jean Crossan, Frances Crowell, Irma Cully, Ruth Cummings, Glen Cummings, Marion Dahl, Evelyn Danforth, John Danyus, Frederick Dempsey, Ellwood Dentler, Genevieve Derwent, Thomas Dickinson, Aliretta Djupstrom, Margaret Dorr, Donald Drake, Evelyn Dreeke, Harold Dresser, Bernice Duhigg, Theodore Dummer, Lowell Duval, Alta Dzielak, Joe Eikstadt, Margaret Ekblade, Howard Ekeberg, Vincent Egleston, Clelland Egleston, Willianl Eklund, Stina Ekstrom, Frances Ekstrom, Howard Ellis, Richard Engstrom, Theodora Emmet, Beryl E. Erickson, Anita Erickson, John lirlandson, Carl ll. Fagerberg, Violet Fagerstrom, David Fagerstrom, Sigue Fagerstrom, VValter Fay, Donald Alfred Fay, Donald Asa Fell, Bessie Fischer, Romana Fisk, Keith Flanders, Dwight ' Flanders, Raymond Fors, Cyrus Forsman, Jessie Frank, VVilliam Fretlherg, Milton French, Horace Frykman, Northrop Froelich, Raymond Gardner, Ruth Gates, Arlie Gerbitz, Kenneth Gill, Margaret Gilman, Elizabeth Gilmore, Genevieve Glendinning, Marion Goff, Grace Golding, Laurence Goldman, Dolly Golwitzer, Francis Graham, Gilman Greenberg, Harry Greenlee, Edward Gronberg, Irma Gustafson, Alice Gustafson, Delbert Gustafson, Vivian Haegg, Kenneth Haight, Edward Hale, XYilliam Q were f Q if 192.6 Q E311 LJ Of xi- , i. , Q u, W L ff' :'f....kl I ,, M lime: fr. l32l x , -.-H ,......,........wa.f-.,,......-,,..--..- - Hzillstruin, Mariun llznniiik, liarle I lanneman, Ella Lois Harris, Myer Harvey, Jane Hanley, Bernice Hansvik, Clara Hass, lValter Hecllunfl, La Verne Hitchcock, Helen Hocking, John Hodges, Arla Hodges, Dean Hnfmherg, Eva Holinberg, Louise l lulinhergzg, M ilrlrecl I Iorrall, Toni I lowland, Carleton H uhhell, Eugene Hunter, Lillian lngwalsnn. Uuruthy lryine, Catherine James, Florence Jansen, Eleanor Jewell, Ciatherine jnlinsun, Agnes Jcmhnson, Burt johnson, Carl jolinson, Edna Johnson, Ethel Mat Johnson, Hazel li. Johnson, Kenneth johnson, Marguerite Johnson, Norma Johnson, Ruby johnson, Stanley johnson, Virginia johnson, Wesley' johnson, Willarcl Johnson, Vliilliam jones, lsla Jonson, Flarlnara Kelliier, lane Kelly, lnez Kendall. .Xnne lierrison, Ruth K1-ye, Vernon King, Duane Kjell, Cliffm-ml Koehn, Charles Kolilhorst, La Verne Krivan, Ofsey Kulberg, Edith La Point, l.lm'y l.anclquist. lrunc Larson, Bertel Larson, Geraldine Lawson, Marion Leaf, Viola Leber, Harry Lefler, Edward Lemaire, Sarah Lemons, janet Le Yasseur, llorotliy Linclheck, llowzlrml Liudeman, Stuart Lindquist, Leslie Loerch, VYinnifrecl Lobdell, XYentworth Lofgren, Yiolet Lomas, George Lovejoy, Florence Lower, Howard Loy, Agnes Lundberg, Martin Lundgren, Clifford Lundgren, Mildred Lundin, Florence Lunclvall, Evelyn Lunclvall, M ilclrcd -Qgogf,-was 2 J? mmm . K P Q mere re I l i i. E i l 2 x il E E 5 l if s ll Il 1 , l li il il il i i E I Q Us QQ A ft? l34l 5 I s E E MacGregor, Alice McCann, George McClue, Clarence McDonald, Martha McGeachie, Edward McGuire, Elizabeth McIntosh, Ava Lee McIntyre, Agnes McPherson, james Madden, David Magnuson, Mildred Mahlburg, Milton Malachowsky. Victoria Malana, Dorothy Malcolm, Maude Markel, George Martin, Dorothy Mattoon, Genevieve May, Mary Melen, Bertel Merkelevich, Anna Meshkoff, Eugenia Middleton, Esther Milcleton, Hersel Minninger, Beth Montaleone, Peter Nelson, Archie Nelson, Franklin Nelson, Hilma Nelson, Mildred G. Nelson, Mildred M. Nelson, Ruth Newell, Lucille Noling, Carolyn Nordin, Bernice N orsen, Elsa North, Edna Ogren, Waldemar O'Hara, Burdette Ohlson, Edith W9 C'.,,.,,-, ,.,. ,..,.,..,,.,.,mma. ,,,r........ma.. Olson, Arthur Olson, Berthil Olson, Elna Olson, Lloyd Olson, Roy O'Neal, Robert' O'Reagan, Cecil Orr, Charlotte Osborne, Vernon Oster, Myrtle Ostic, Loya Page, Robert I'ahaly, Mary F. Palmer, Earl Palmer, Mabel Parker, john Patrick, Jean Peters, Leslie Peterson, Bernita Peterson, Blanche Peterson, Earl Peterson, Genevieve Peterson, Gladys Peterson, Leslie Pettibone, Dorothy Pfoutz, Bennett Pierce, Asa Prather, Gordon Powell, Regina Priest, Mvilliam Putnani, Margaret Ralston, Margaret Raymond, Frank Rehnberg, Lotta Renner, Catherine Rice, Bertha Rigeman, Hazel Robertson, Bruce Rohlen, Grace Rohlen, Inez THU S65 C P51926 1 I-351 res, A-.N ,-- W. .A -X . ,Q '1. i,,?f 111 i'l4.,1QIY' 4i of by !a,.'m,if fffg L, , -, Q Q 'n 3 9 l36l Roland, Viola Rolason, Hortense Rorabaugh, Dorothy Rosene, Alice Rotola, Lena Rubin, lsadore Rutherford, Lois Sabin, John Salisbury, Ronald Sandstrom, Raymond Sandwick, Lawrence Savage, Morgan Schloerb, Bernice Schmeltzer, Alfred Schultz, Charles Schultz, Fred Schupbach, Lloyd Schwanke, Arthur Scoville, Cornelia Sheveland, Cyril Shimmin, Edith Shipe, Minnie Sheetz, Melvin Sjoblom, Signe Skinner, Robert Smith, Audrey Smith, Frances Smith, Ronald Smith, Truesdale Snyder, Chester Snyder, Robert Sodergren, Harry Soderstrom, Wesley Spink, Arthur Springer, Marion Stailly, Jane Stenstrom, Audrey Steward, Bessie Stocking, Margaret Stockburger, Marion Stohl, Carl Stotler, Charles Stover, Myrtle D. Streed, Sadie Swanson, Esther Sweeney, Fay C, Swingly, Elizabeth Tagrin, Jean Taxon, Frederick Taylor, Robert Temple, Harold Tetlow, Adeline Thomas, Paul Thompson, Jean Timm, Dorothy Truesbury, Lois Turnquist, Nancy Turnrose, Elvera Van Strom, Irene Volland, Louise Wahlmark, Ruby Wallin, Ruby Welch, Margerite NVells, Chester XVestberg, Paul XVestberg, Josef H. VVesterlund, Della VVeyburg, LaVerne Wheeless, Lucille Williams, Diana Williams, Zula VVilmarth, Ina Winters, Paul XVise, John Wise, Virginia Youngberg, Dorothy Zahm, Ralph Zuck, Cassius Zuck, Raymond Zunas, Vito fi .3 .' ' 115326 Q We l371 J . . . . .4 o,.-., 4..Yx ,..,,.-..,.,,,4 Top Row-Carlson, Lovejoy, Lundvall. Bottom Row-Alcock, Anderson, Gilmore. JUNIORS Semester Honor Students Honor Students During the last year the Junior class achieved a mark hitherto unattained by previous classes. The high Water mark is that goal, service, which should be the aim of every class that hopes to leave a fair record. Service rendered not only individually, but in co-operation as a class shows an unmistakable and superior ability. Taking a census of the junior class We find among the clubs and extra activities ambitious Juniors occupying prominent positions. Much credit is due the Seniors in their efforts, but what could be accomplished Without the animation of the dashing and inspiring Juniors. Ray- mond Froelich, Class President, in addition to very suc- cessfully holding dovvn the highest office, edited the Drop O' lnk. He was President of the Rab Authors' Club for the first semester and was a member of the Philomathean Literary Society. Anne Kendall, Vice- President, assisted Froelich in steering the class along the crooked path of 1925-26, was President of the Paint and Palette Club, Vice-President of the 8-5-3 Club, be- sides doing brilliant vvork on the debate squad. Sarah Agnew, a very likeable and efficient young lady, ably filled the office of Secretary. A yodler of excellent quali- ties is Morgan Savage, the Class Treasurer, though he has not found the office lucrative enough to retire. Dwight Flanders, one of the best students in Rock- ford High School, is an example of the student who can keep near the top of the Honor Roll and still Hnd time to take an active part in many clubs, societies and publi- cations. He is Vice-President of the Wireless Club, Vice,-President of the Philomathean Literary Society, a member of the 8-5-3 Club, and Drama Club, and besides he has worked hard on the Debate Squad and worked ,,,,,,w,Q cL,,.,.,,.M,...,M--..,....., .,.. .W.W......-.. E381 Z l i .gy- E csrflko Q faasis QW-me-get r .W-we C KO CJ -gy , l ii S I l l e i 4 l l l E I l l Top Row-Haight, Flanders. ,' Bottom Row-Zahm, McPherson l JUN1oRs , Semester Honor Students in l Honor Students l energetically for the Owl and Drop O' Ink. A brilliant 1 future is assured anyone who can fill so many positions successfully. James McPherson, a prominent Junior, Q consistently made the Honor Roll and participated. in ' many extra activities, the Owl, Drop O' Ink, Philo- . mathean Literary Society. He was Secretary of the - Athletic Board of Control, of which Robert O'Neal is Vice-President. Robert edited the Owl with Herbert Horwitz the first semester and was editor-in-chief the last semester. Ralph Zahm, a vivacious young fellow, , contributed to the Drop O' Ink and participated in other activities also. Among the Juniors who have not been mentioned previously, but who have helped enliven the social func- tions are Janet Lemons, Jean Countryman, 'Bessie Fell, Marion Stokburger, Jean Morgan, Bernice Collier, Cath- erine Renner, Francis Smith, Frances Crossan, and many others. The juniors were very fortunate in having many of the artists in the school among their number. Among these are Paul Cassidy, Raymond Bois, and Martin Lundberg. Paul has done a great deal of work for the 1 Owl and Raymond Bois did much work for the Drop Ol 1 Ink. Martin aided in the art work for the Annual. The entire school appreciates their Work and the fine spirit shown in assisting all who asked for assistance. The in- dependence of the school on the Junior ranks is shown in their Service. jack Adams, President of the Rab Author's Club and one of the most active members of W the Owl staff is truly representative of the type of Service l of the class of l27. Q 65 KD -W.,..-..q..--...i....T.--,L.'w ' C1..-..-,a,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.-W, ,W S ,www ,Mm Q .fwf?s-,, '9g5w Kf6f 1391 GJ so 5401 UDDDD7' UUDCIDLIDDEIDUDDUUUUDUUDQUDUElEllJf'llfIlJClflljDl,llJl'l Il ll I JGYQZCLLQMDSQMCREJORSM -' E SFNIORS 5 Everypupil enters his fourth year with many ambitions. Lessons are importantg they a1'e his discipline. Service must not be overlooked, because that has hrought him to a place of esteem among his classmates. lfle has had a taste of Leadership, and that has made him feel an individual power. No, he cannot lower his Scholarship, lessen his Service, or lose his Leadership. So he enters the last lap of his career with determination to carry on the good work, employing all the qualities of his personality which are developing into his individual Character. l4lI l . . l U 1 l l i Y 5 ta 0 .. xo' K C w. -ff f Jjb---.....a-....-w......,-.-,M,. .,,, ,,.L--,.,,....,,....-...--.....Q3 if Q3 , ,Kim vw-,W M 1 65 .Rel C5 ' fm ' e 'jjj i' - '- tr '-eff' -f-We - J Vw-. . .. f- , ,yr , 1' i Q. l l fl 5 1 l S l O W Crm-4 Y W 0 l l Robert Adams Dorothy Anderson 5 uBObry x:DOttyvv 2 Agricultural Course Mixed Course F Ag. Club, Radio Club, lg Glee Club, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4g A. B. L., 43 Amazons, 5 Chemistry Club, 43 Sec. Boys' Glee Club, 4. 4, Annual Staff, 4, Honor Society. l HBob, one of our musicians, tells us he Those who know Dorothy know it is best l would like to meet Professor Tibbet to dis- to argue not, for she is bound to win in the l cuss vocalism of today. You already know end. E quite a bit, Bob. P rthur Hermon Ades Gertrude A. Anderson MATC, KA-GCTdlCyy ' Classical Course Commercial Course i Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, 43 Philo- Blue Triangle, 1, Z. 5 matheans, 4. 4 Gerdie knows there is a lot of pleasure l Art has been a member of the band for in the world, and one way she finds it is on 1 four years, and besides his passion for music, - the golf links. ! we know he is a good tennis player, 'l Dagmar C. Ahlgren Henry Carl Anderson 1 . q rl H Commercial Course Hank gwl Staff, 3, 45 National Honor Societyg A. NQXQS Coursel ld lk D . L., 4. an says ie wou i e to meet on l Dagmar is a booster of the Rah Author's Club Quixote to find out how it feels to read too l because ot the literary interest that it stimu- many books of chivalry. 1, lates among the students. She keeps books for the OVVL, and never is even a penny off. it I Howard Floyd Anderson ll Elsie Albers f-Howie!! HEI Basketball, 2, 4, Track, 2, 4, Chemistry Club, f - ' ' 4. 5 Colinmilnclal Lourse . . Howie is a good sportsman, and a well- , 2:1515 15, fomi of feadlngg She hkes the known athlete. He likes to study, but he also Drop O Uk because it gwes the Stucleflts likes a good time. We missed him in the an opportunity to show their literary ability, games last Season. Q and she is proud of that ability. E Alberta Anderson Kathryn C. Anderson 1 .QBCITH .rKayn E Mixed Course Mixed Course G Biology Club, 1, Chorus, 1, 2. Biology Club, 35 Library Board, 4. l There is time for work and time for play, Help keep our halls neat, is Kathryrfs l but the time for play is longer, says Alberta. motto. It is a good one, Kay,' we like your ft, We like her pretty curls! spirit. W3 . 'rug ff, G 3 W .1 . .1 -.-L R149 E3 cms,.-.We..,,,-..-,w-..,,...-W.,-. we Y' ED Q nm, - C3 C Q Jr 1 4 Q ff 4- Y W ,V W- W L.. ' 'r gi11ii,i'-'- 'W-W- Q Z? ly GX l l ll 1 ! l l 1 i i I i V A C -,..S fI,4...,.T. 'slid l C9 1 Lois R. Anderson Ruby V. Anderson KKLOU llRube?l Mixedc Coursec G C Commercial Course Latin lub, 15 horus, 1, 25 lee lub, 3, 45 - v Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Library Board, 35 Library glgjnyd H5156 Egbsfiqiifs Exgmsjie is everybody S Club, 45 French Club, 45 Paint and Palette, ' 45 Athletic Association, 4. lliois ipenids a greznt deal of her timle readilng, ' ut s e oes not et t is interest essen er 7 school spirit, as we often see her at games. era AHClCTSO1l gegknow she will always be loyal to R. NVQ-U 5 ' ' Mixed Course l l Perry Alfred Anderson fi-5-3 Club, , U , l HP ru Her hair iskher crowning glory. Her friends l ga , tell us she is always merry Scientific Course W Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian of Orchestra, 5 15 Sec. 25 Treas,, 35 Pres., 45 Philomatheans, 3, 45 Treasurer, 35 Pres., 45 Latin Club, 15 lhI2tI'g3I'Ct A1ldfCW Student Council 45 Honor Societyg Athletic nBill if Association, 45 Chemistry Cluh, 45 Debate, 4. y I Ilerry gs a strziiglgt-forwC:?rd,lhard-workinghboi. hfixf-d Cgufgg i 1 goo examp e or un erc assmen, we t in . , . - PM-ps there things he do, 5122211?5:3.i..2z1fe..?:'.x:.?5,Cff::..EQ:i,.ii 1 but we have not discovered them yet. ig be preserved by 3 feminfne life Saver- N ti l Raymond Carl Anderson ow mmm 'C nRay-y Mechanical Course Xrack, 135 Football,H3.. H. A Earl Atwiood gent eman at a times. is seriousness ' , is to be admired. Mlxeg Course , , l Earll islan authfcirity on E..ll'Il0Et anykkand 05 l oo, since rea ing is is est ie an 1 ROJ?ert,,B' Anderson strongest hobby But he does many other ' Bob things vnery well also, and is a student whom Scientilic Course we admlfe R. O. T. C., 35 8-543 Club, 3, 45 Drama Club,45 Chemistry Club, 4. Bob has many friends. He has enjoyed , W his High School career, we think-at least he l-l1Cy AVCT Il always appears happy. -ALuev ' l Rose M. Anderson ,SCWHUHC Course , - Amazons, 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology, 25 Rab Boosters, Mixed Course 3, 1 Owl Staff, 45 Paint and Palette, 1, 2, 3, 4, Lucy striyes towardhknowledge and is gaining Beauty and wit are in her Cgmbined. lots of it. WVe like her very expressive Neither does she lack friends. SVCS- Q io2o A wa25+Cv l43l 9 E Eleanor C. Backus Marjorie G. Baird Fl 'lToots Teachers' Course Tracts wishes to see and hear Vice-Presi- dent Dawes. She has an excellent knowledge of world affairs. She is an A-1 singer. VVish we had more like her. orence E. B agwell nLOrryn Classical Course f4Lorry considers R. H. S. above the average in everything except interesting, lively or- ganizations. Shelis a strong believer in student rule and in a student handbook. Eugene F. Bailey HGene Mixed Course Track, 1, 2. VVl1en Gene is playing golf, all the other players sit up and take notice of his good playing. Dorice A. Bailey M 'tDodo Commercial Course We shall long remember Dodo for her winsomeness and ability to make and keep friends. She is an ardent outdoor enthusiast, besides being an excellent student. ary Bailey Meb Classical Course Amazons, 1, 2, 35 Life Saving Corps, 2, 3, 45 Chorus. 23 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Treas., 2, 3, Pres., 4. Meb is a booster in every way. Besides being a life-saver, she is a singer of ability. Believing in women's rights, she continuously strives for that end. 'tMarge'l Mixed Course Rah Booster Club, 1923g R. H. S. Athletic Association, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4. A great booster of the cadets, Marge likes to attend all their inspections. By no means a pacifist. she believes in keeping up the mili- tary spirit. D Dorothea Laker -.Dotii College Preparatory Course A. B. L... 3, 4, Sec. 35 Owl Staff, 4, Glee Ciub 43 Sponsor of Co. B. 'fDot is a t'deep student, is a firm believer in lectures in the classrooms, and in lively discussions among the students after these lectures. Paul A. Bainbridge 'lDeacon', Mixed Course Pres. Ag. Club, 45 Band, 1, Z, 3, 45 Ag. Dept., 1, 2, 3, 4, Stock Judging team, 1924. Deacon is not really so stiff and dignified as his neck-band may indicate. Any of his numerous friends will assure you of that. He is a real friend. Russell C. Beckman El t'Russ Mechanical Course Athletic Association, 4. Although 'fRuss may not flash so much in the classrooms, hc never causes the teachers any trouble. Slow but sure. is his motto. He plays exceptional golf and basketball. eanor E. Berg Berg1e Co'lcge Preparatory Course Rab Authors Club, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Chemistry Club, 43 Chorus, 3. Bergie is always overflowing with enthu- siasm. If it weren't for her, many of the classes would be flat indeed. She considers the personal rating system an all important innovation in Rockford High. ' l Edwin Berglund 'gil Hazel Bliss Ed 1 A . 1 Ci' Mixed Course For diversion. lfil drives a Ford. He is a strong believer in R. H. S., as he comes all the way from Seward. He is an A-1 Ford buster, mechanic, and tamer. Harold Bertelsen nBeI,tyv Mixed Course One of those hard-working, dependable lads. It is said he can swing a golf club, too. Francis Bissekumer 1 nDOCvv College Preparatory Course R. O. T. C., Latin Clubg Biology Club. NYe've seen more of Francis this year, es- pecially at the matinee dances. He always has a glad hello for everybody. Vivian B jorkman ..ViVy,, Teachers' Course Chorus, 1, Z, 35 Paint and Palette, 4, Drama Club, 4. Viv leans toward dramatics. She is cer- tain to succeed in this line, because she is so charming and works hard. Arnes Blacker :nNeZvx Commercial Course f'Nez is very much in love with both danc+ mg and hiking. '15 1 H K' ' .ri K--..af Lex.: l45l ' Peteu Commercial Course Life Saving Corps Z5 Library Board, 3. Hazel has a will of her own. She is one of our scholars. They say she likes to go on picnics! Earl Blooinster Cherry Valley Scientific Course Chemistry Club, 15 Animal Staff. One who is. a hard worker. The secret of his success is constancy of purpose. Helen M. Bolender Mixed Course Latin Club, lg French Club, 2. 3, 4g Pres., 45 A. B. L., 3. 45 Chemistry Club, 4, Honor Society, Owl Staff, 4. Helen is one whose work is always done on time, yet she is never in a hurry. r VVilliam Bomp HBi1l7Y Mixed Course Always called 'fBilI. I'le's an optimist and doesn't believe in assuming too much respon- sibility. Allen Boren Mixed Course Here's one who believes in making the most of his time. Heys serious but likes to have a good time. , -J 1 R J 1 . 'tr - i cfs? e GJ fn- CJ K 0 4- e Aim? QJA X9 . - Y- NP' l Hazel Bradt Harriett Brolin ..Hatn npetew Mixed Course Cilailcil golifselr h Cl b 2 4 D - - .K ,, , - . . . ., , 3 reno u , ., g rama iometlmsspcagfd casiaglZiwgaikilgalflkgasg? Club, 25 Paint and Palette, 45 8-5-3, 33 Li- now W y' 6 . I y ' ' brary Club, 3, 45 Latin Club, 15 Library ball, and she Call swim. Board 3 Pete is the girl with the very light com- plexion, and boyish clothes, whom everyone . . knows. Her belief is that there should be lLClWaI'4l Bl'CCliC1lI'lClgC greater co-operation between teachers and 'fEd C' students. giiied Course Merwin W. Buelow rc estra, 3, 4. H 'Y Edward believes that Men of few words are Mer . C the best many Mechanical A ourse Quotes Merwinz School could be rnade at- tractive by having short and interesting' les- sons which woulii make a student thins We believe our essons are interesting, ut Leolqa Bfeymau they may lack the shortness. Hsaber Commercial Course Evelyn Bllfd Leona believes in combining work and play. KLEVICH It must be a good combination, too, because Teachers, Com-Se she is always so cheerful. Leona4beIieves Biology Club. 19255 Annual Staff, 45 Areopa. the highest honor in high-school is to be gus Club 4, SeC.4. class president. In Evie you will find one who has reading for a hobby. Evelyn has been very active on the faculty section of the Annual Staff. I . She is also an ardent biologist. Helen Brinkman VVH, B ,tt l 1 1 Household Arts Course ,ABQW um, Try-Y, 2, 3, 4, Rah Boosters Club, 2. - Here is a girl who can lead a conversation, Classical Cotlfse 1 , who can talk and talk and stan know what ffu?j25tC0xHC11- 2: 8-54, 2, R- 0- T- C- -f 3- shes talking about. Good for you, Helen! Tiwse WHO imow ,,Bil1,, say his hobby is be- ing quiet,,' but we don't think so. 4'Bill has distinguished himself in R. O. T. C., J. h his fourth year by becoming a lieutenant. CSS l'O HITICI' Y Mixed Course Fred Burt 1 Classical Course Qi? ma, ag? ,Tess is right on the spot when the conver- sation rolls around to the subject of golf. He reads a great deal, too, and we think this is the reason he has such a large vocabu- ary. 9 0 Q 196 The sphere of Fred's activity is concentrated in high class, difficult gymnastics. Although he also indulges more passively in numerous other activities. CJ0 l46l , Q, X Q.. ,A,,, . ,. -..K-.,v,D-.a.-wowa,,-,MmmM, . '41 1 i7 Rodney Burton Q Ethel Carlson 'ARQLIH 'ilfttien C ' Commercial ourse Mixed Course , Drama Club, French Clubg Sec. Drama Club, R: O.A T. C., 2,-4g Chemistry Club, 4. 35 Pres., 4. Who 15 .not mslnfed by hearing Rodney talk? i'Ettie is a master of that most sought-after Hls mam ambmon 'S to Wm an argument: quality-patience. She does everything cooly H115 he usually does! and quietly and succeeds with whatever she Y tries. Drama Club is her best-liked organi- Doris Butler muon' D0fYY Hazel Carlson Mixed Course Hay Amazons, Z, Seco Club, 33 Library, 3. . 1W1XCil Course V I Doris says her hobbies are golf and dancing. Girls' Reserve, lg 8-5-3 Club, 2, Life Saving Quite appropriate for Dorryls type, we think. Corps, 49 Athletic Association, 4. l She is about the happiest girl we know. Surprising what great things a .ready smile and willingness to help can do, 1sE1't 1t?hFofl' - Hay it has made a success o her ig Ahce C3-1415011 school career and has brightened many dull sr YY ' Al or listless moments. Mixed Course Mildred Carlson Seca Club, 3, Biology Club, 25 Chemistry 'AMillie 1u,4. Mi d C rse Al has that ebility 'O bufSt.f0ffh. in H 8-5-?eClub,0g, 3, 4, French Club, 4, chorus, speech or expressioirjust at the right time or 2' 33 Annual Staff, 4. to keep her peace at the rlght .mme also' Millie,' can truthfully say that she has put She likes everyone and everyone hkes her- most of her time in hard, conscientious work. What little other time she has found to spare Clarence Carlson has been taken up with music or sports. She Uclarvn has enjoyed her course here very much, she Y., says. Commercial Course Nina Carlson Basketball, 4. ff ' It gives us great pleasure to introduce Clary,' xllnggl Clqace our basket ball star and business man. He X .IXC Ourse believes that business must come before B1910gy.C1ul?' 25 Drama Club- 45 S600 CI lh:4- pleasure if anything worth while is to be Wlth Nma lt. ls 3 Case Ogbeallty and abdlty ' going hand in hand. Nina is one of the accomplished. , . peppiest and most active students. Dorothy Carlson Zalfla CNSC MDM 'tZeeZee - Classical Course Mlxed Course Spanish Club. 1, 25 Pres., 25 Library Club, Chorus, 1, AZ, 3. - 25 Paint and Palette, 3, 4, 8-5-3 Club, 45 'Doti' believes that having a good reputa- Life Saving Corps, Z. tion is fine, but it is greater to keep it at all Zaidals talent is along the line of dramatics. times. -She has succeeded in following out Her friends admire her not only as a dancer, ner belief. but also as a person of charming personality. ,,..,,...-... svw..-,.,,w,,.., -..aC-D 6 Gm... l47l 1 l l 1 ,fl X, 6 Q, 9? -fff - Q 9 l l l ll l 1 li I 1 1 i . i 1 1 1 l l l 1 1 1 1 1 l l I l 1 l 1 1 l l ll l l 1 i l l 1 l l . 5 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rl p ot -o- 49+- l E l Grace Carson Elmer Coffeen nBiuy,, Commercial Course Seco Club, 3. Billy will always remember the runways of R. H. S. because her most Qdnbarrassing moment occurred on one of themf They are mean things, aren't they? Blaine Cherry Mixed Course Biology Club, 4, R. O. T. C., 3, 4 Basketball is Blaine's hobby. He believes that if possible, every boy should compete in athletics. We are all of the same opinion, Blaine. Paul Cherry Mixed Course Band, R. O. T. C. Paul regrets that he could not spend his entire life in R. H. S. The band would ap- preciate his presence if he could stay. oe C ichocki HChick Mechanical Course Chickl' intends to become a mechanic. He will surely succeed in any trade or profes- sion he tries because he has learned the fun- damentals of good citizenship and business. We wish you all success, Chick. izabeth Coble iiBettyn Mixed Course 8-5-3 Club, 23 Paint and Palette Club, 1, 23 Sec. of French Club, 3, A. B. L., 3, 43 Spon- sor, Co. B., 45 Assembly A, Committee, 33 Assistant Editor Annual, 4. Betty is a girl who does her own thinking and needs no advice. This self-reliance has made her a very valuable member of many Eluliis as well as assistant editor of the year 00 . M M t'Coffee Commercial Course R. O. T. C., 2, 35 Football, 2. 'iCoffee enjoys reading and athletics, He is well versed and efficient in both. We admire the way he applies himself to a task, disagreeable or not, and carries out what he begins. ilicent Cole Polly Classical Course 8-5-3 Club, 2, 3, 4, Sec., 4, Honor Society, A. B. L,, 4g Junior Prom Committee, 3. lf we did not see Milicent's name on .the honor roll, we would not know what to think, because her name has a regular berth on it every quarter. ary Alice Collins NMaCU Mixed Course French Club, 1, Z, Drama Club, 2, 33 Seco Club, 3. Mac would like to meet the brother of Adam Bede. His example of the golden rule is her ideal of life. VVinnefred Colver Winnie Mixed Course Chorus, 2, 3, Latin Club, 1, 25 Biology, 2, 33 8-S-3, 3, 43 Seco Club, 3, 4, A. B. L., 4. Winniel' has widely different hobbies, danc- ing and reading. Her work here has always been done cheerfully and well, as she be- lieves that the students should do the work, not the teacher. Kathleen Cope xxKayvx Mixed Course Seco Club, 3, 45 Biology Club, Z, 33 Chorus. It is uncommon, the way Kay has had the good old fashioned common sense. She believes that reading widely is one of the best things a student can do. Q U-ms Q My Q- 5 Mildred Corlett bl oe Dabroski Mil Mixed Course Mil was greatly impressed by Evange- line and considers that an ideal poem. Mil- dred spent part of her school life in the great open spaces of New Milford. li udora Countryman Doriei' College Preparatory Course Sec. A. B. L,5 Life Saving Corps, Annual Staff, Drama Club, Chemistry Club, French Club, Biology Club, Athletic Association. NVe would like to tell you more about the good work Dorie has done in our school, but we cannot do it in this space. However, we will say she is one of the most popular students in the school. Nuff sed. 'Xlarjorie Cramer Margie Classical Course Drama Club, 1, 25 Paint and Palette, 3, 45 French Club, 35 Tri-Y, 4.. Marjorie has been quite active in extra-cur- ricular activities and especially in the Paint and Palette Club where she distinguishes herself in drawing. Eleanor Crandall ucurlyn . Commercial Course Tri-Y, 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. of Tri-Y, 45 Life Sav- ing Corps, . Curly is a leader among the girls. She certainly sets an excellent example for the rest to follow. She enjoys swimming and we admire her ability in that sport. She is a cadet sponsor, too. Dean Curtis Classical Course R. O. T. C., 2, 35 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Philos, 45'An- nual Staff, 45 Chemistry Club, 45 Spanish Club, 45 Pres. Spanish Club, 4. If you want something done, ask Dean to do it. This willingness has made him many friends. Should you wish to play golf, and can't Find a partner, he would be glad to. i.-Ioey, Mixed Course Football5 Drama Club. Joe is one of those rolling stones that gath- er no oss, but acquire a certain polish. He can p y the part of a Beau Brummel or of a ootball player equally well. He is unhurried and never worries. V eva Dahlen nven Al Mixed Course Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Here is a girl who can get as much enjoy- ment out of reading or playing a violin as she can out of participating in sports. That kind is hard to find nowadays, and Ve is fortunate to be so versatile. ice Dancey UAV, Classical Course A. B. L., 3, 45 Owl Staff, 45 Latin Club, 25 Rab Boosters' Club, 25 Chorus, 3, 45 Athletic Association, 45 Student Council, 3. Her high ideal in school life is the National Honor Society. She possesses a 1ovl:ly per- sonality-everyone will tell you that,-a id she loves to hike. Hilma Davison W npatsyn Mixed Course She would like to know her classmates bet- ter, but she likes R. H, S. You see, she came from Mt. Morris where she knew every- One. illiam Day Bill Mixed Course Band, 25 R. O. T. C., 25 Chemistry Club5 Hi-Y. Have you ever heard Bill play the clarinet, or asked him to work one of your math. problems? He can do both exceedingly well. He'l1 need to, in Wisconsin U next year. 9 Q......-...--...-,..- .... W..-.-, - ,QgDQC?74s........- l49l o +o,o in Q .,,,. Richard DeCamp Clara Douglas Vi riDiCk1y Mixed Course R. O. T, C., Corporal, Sergeant, Football, 3, 4, Chemistry, 4. Dickf' has come into prominence this year. He likes to spend the day in his Leapin' Lena flying over the country. Richard had one hundred per cent attendance from his first day of school. vian Dennis '4Billy Commercial Course Tri-Y, 1, Z, 3, 4g Chorus, 2. Vivian has such alhappy disposition she fairly radiates sunshine. She receives good grades too-so what's the use or being blue? Helen Dietterich caMaery Commercial Course Chorus, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4. . Known to her admirers as Mae She just likes to sing her life away. Curtis Dodge Es ucurtn Mechanical Course Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, R. o. T. c., z, 3. . We like Curt's pep ! He's a radio fan, and is an admirer of Don Quixote. Very good taste, don't you think? ther Dorn HES!! Commercial Course Esther possesses a soul full of music and friendship. Some day, in the near future, she intends to play in a girl's orchestra com- posed of R. H. S. graduates. Clolley Mixed Course Seco Club, Girl Reserves. Clara's chief interest is in the cooking room. We shall always remember Clara for her sociability and sunny smiles. Irene Dunlap Ai Rene Mixed Course Chorus, 2, 35 French Club, 33 Rah Booster, 2, 3, Athletic Association, 4. Irene says her hobby is attending football games. VVe wonder how she always manages to have her lessons. leen Durin 'KAIU Classical Course A. B. L., 3, 43 Vice-Pres., 49 Drama Club, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 43 Vice-Pres., 3. just imagine Al as a Spanish senorita! She has the hair 'n eyes and that quiet, lovely way. But we think she'S O. K. as a R. H. S. Happer. P. S. But we ask, Are Spanish Senoritas quiet? Vera Eager Mixed Course Vera .chooses nature's gifts of fresh air and sunshine for-pleasures and lpastimes. Golf- ing and tennis are her favorite sports. Evelyn Edlund UEVYU Commercial Course Amazons, 4. Evy believes R. H. S. an ideal place, but she would like the lunch hours prolonged. ....-agaCG?aa Q -1926 C 0 o X25 X., RHS llazel Evelyn Ekdahl Robert Browning Elliott ..Hay,. HBCU, Teachers' Course Glee Clubg Seco Club, Chorus. Hay likes Puck in Midsummer Night's Dream. It must be because she is so much like him, full of mischief and good fun. Clifford G. Ekholm C1iffa.rdol' Mixed Course None knows what he can do until he tries. Clifford's hobby is playing the piano-and he can play, too! Russell VV. Elander nRuStyn Commercial Course R. O, T. C., 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4. If Rusty were a teacher, he says that he would make all of his gum chewing experts stand before the class and chew until their jaws ached. Folks, beware! Peter Ellena Cre upetevr Mixed Course 8-5-3, 3,1 4. I Peter is a lover of theory. Physics has proved of interest to him as each experiment discloses surprising results. raldine Mae Elliott .4-Ierryn Classical Course A. B. L., 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Treas., 43 8-5-3, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4. We can always locate Jerry. She always looks graceful and neat. Her manner is studious and sweet! Mixed Course Hi-Y, Z, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4. Bob's policy is to be f'slow but sure. Inn case you can't find him, just hunt up his radio! 1 Harriet Engstrom College Preparatory Course Student Council, 15 Latin, 15 Drama, 3 , 4, Girl Reserves, lg Amazons, lg French Club, Z, 3, 4, A. B. L., 3, 43 8-5-35 Honor So- cietyg Annual Staff, 4. One of our foremost students. She has ren- dered real service in many organizations. VVere you ever lucky enough to ride in her little Ford? Effie Erickson KlEfY7 X Household Arts Course Student Council, 2. Ef likes to cook and can outdo most anyone in cooking. She is also a. beauty parlor en- thusiast and loves to have her hair mar- celled. Fern E. Erickson ULU., Mixed Course Many call her Let. She has the touch of an artist. ignon Louise Erickson HMM, Mixed Course French Club: 8-5-3, Annual Staff. Min is one of our honor roll students, al- ways hard at work and always getting the best results. Her hobby is reading, an excel- lent hobby for everyone. -s fi 1932? E W. ..,E,- , E ,gags EJ R1 W-ogjwgc Q 0 chard NV. C. Evans Dicky' College Preparatory Course Drama Club, 2, 3, 4, Sec., 3, Biology Club, Z, 3, 4, Sec., 4, VVireless Club, Z, 3, 4, Camera Club, 8-5-3 Club, French Clubg Swimming Team, R, O. T. C., Sgt., 45 Capt., 53 Rifle Team, Chairman Clean-up Committee, Junior Prom. Dick must be a good worker for he has been on committee after committee for par- ties. Dick is a lot of fun, and certainly can play tennis and drive a Nash. oyd Fagerstrom Mixed Course Agriculture Club, 1, 2, 4, Treas., Z. One can guess what interests Lloyd. VVe bet he'll be famous in the agricultural world some day. He aims to be self-reliant. Donald Fellows MBUSSN Mixed Course ' Ag. Club, 45 Freeport Relay, 1, 25 Football, 3, 45 Basketball, 3. Donn is greatly impressed by the example of personal sacrifice and bravery set by the early Romans. He is well versed in any line of activity and enjoys high school life immensely. argaret Viola Ferb iipeten Classical Course Chemistry Club, 4. If you want to give Pete a present-she adores books. Typing and chemistry interest her. Queer tastes, eh? Ruth Fetzer upattyn College Preparatory Course A. B. L., 4, Drama Club, 45 The Rector, 4, Have you ever seen Patty when she wasn't bubbling over with fun? Says Patty, My idea of R. H. S. is a school where loyalty. friendship, and honesty are the keynotes. Dorothy Fiske Dottie Mixed Course 'KDottie is certainly a Fine English student. Her parting advice to underclassmen is, En- ter into the spirit of all school activities. hn Fish Bing Mixed Course Bing can express himself in other ways than words or actions-cartoons. He will go far in this line and we wish him all success in the future. Lee Edward Fitch iiljishu Mechanical Course R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Znd Lieut., 4g Miss John's Jabbering Jokes, 4. Lee's hobbies are mechanical work, chemistry, 'n lots of hard things. He's a bright and active soldier boy, too. Evt Eleanore Floberg fc ii-lacks: Commercial Course A. B. L., French Club, 33 Girls' Chorus, 2,33 Rab Booster Club. Jack studies and recites in a way that makes us wonder whether or not we will ever be able to catch up with her. Roland Floberg Rollie Mixed Course Band, 1, 25 Football, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 45 Treas., Hi-Y, 43 Philos, R. O. T. C., 2, 3. Nobody needs an introduction to our long, lanky, football center. Yes! I guess the girls will miss our rangy Adonis when he leaves us in June. Q . 9 C-,-,.. egc- Q'J?.?-11180 we Harriett Floden Helen Gardiner Mixed Course 8-5-3 Club, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 45 A. B. L., 3,45 French Club, 3, 45 Student Council, 1. Harriet'is one of the mainstays of the French Club. You'd think she was really French to hear her talk that language. She has enjoyed high school life very much. XVilliam Foster Bill Mechanical Course Bill longs for the great open spaces. He tinds that studying ,cramps his style and that he could enjoy himself more out hunting or Fishing. V iolet K. Frank avi., Teachers' Course Vi intends to become a teacher, maybe that's the reason she takes part in so many sports and activities now? If you want an inspiration for study, just watch Vi when she's working. Darlene Frisk irDarvr Mixed Course Chorus, l, 2, .ig French Club, 1, 2. Dar is not bothered by having to repeat certain work in order to know itg she reads it over once and then it's hers. XVe wish we could do that, Dar, it would save us lots of trouble. Gardie Mixed Course Life Saving Corps, 4. Gardie will some day be Rockford's rep- resentative in the U. S. Olympic Swimming team. Then too, you should see her play tennis. Pearl Garrett Mixed Course 8-5-3, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club, 4, Annual Staff, 45 French Club, 2. Pearl is just the quiet kind whose nature never variesfl She does not realize her worth, but we do. Zeno Paul Gasparini nlkyu Loinniercial Course 8-5-3, 4, Flyweight Basketball League, 4. lky is fond of basketball and was on the Flyweight basketball team. Zeno believes that through education one comes to a general understanding of the future. Dorothy Gigous Dot Teachers' Course 'llri-Y, 43 Life Saving Corps, 3, 4. Dot liked school in NVisconsing we hope she likes it here. She's a very industrious maiden and loves to play golf. Q Barbara Adeline Gill lxenneth Roy Froberg Babs Kenney Commercial Course Kenny says he likes all kinds of sports. Del say he should have gone out for foot- al . Mixed Course A Biology Club, 3, 8-5-3, 3, 4, Library Club, 4. Dark hair and eyes that shine -that des- cribes Barbara. She loves flowers 'n pretty things. 6192? 0 OSC t I , ,,,. 5 I i J 'N 1 Q me vw,-A-A, mmm- D.. Q CL, L23 K O xl. QK9 'ogg ' l1Q'ff1l1'fQfl1'Zf,ff-A M , , -. .. D., I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I Fred Samuel Glomp Emma Green np-idu tryin Commercial Course Classical Course Fred's friends say he likes the radio. He Orchestra, 2, 3, French Club, 3, 43 Biology is very quiet-'n likes to listen. Club, 3. Did you cver meet Emma when she wasn't pouring out her troubles to you,Mbut she OI-Othy Alina Gottfred always conquers them. She surely can play S ,,DOt,, the violin, too. I Teachers' Course . - I Chemistry Club, 4. Dzltl-I i She thinks and thinlgs 'n thinks. It isfa Dall quality which many o us lack- a penny or 1 -, - 2 your thoughts., Dorothy. Commercial Course I NVe all know Dan will succeed at whatever I he tries and as Dan is interested in commer- I unhild Jeanette GI-ahn cial lines we look for him to be a big business r. U man in the future. , Gunny , I Mixed Course . . - ' Gump's object in coming to school is to Rocllley Cnillcl-Ith learn. Not a bad onel Her friends say she Q0mm6l'C1E1l COLIYSC , lies to have H good Mme- wo- Football, 1,T2,C3, 4,TBoo1Qotba11, 2, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, R. Q. . ., 4, rac , 1, 2, 3, 4. I 1 , . Almost everyone knows Rodney because of I ILl1ZE1IJ6tl1 Kathefllle Gfallt his fame in athletics. But if you don't know Y -fBettyu him, get acquainted, because he'll make a 1 G real friend. I Classical Course Latin Club, 13 Owl Staff, 1, 8-5-3, 33 Seco, 35 . Rab Author-S' cioo, 3, Chorus, 1, 2. Auguste Harry Griffoul Were you surprised to hear Betty sing so Technical Course prettily in assembly that time? She takes , ,, , 1 greatd interest in books, but has many other Anuil3J5n2in1r2E2?'tlglqatlinto ,5,a1lkt,i0 Igengg 1'0rd ' U 3. l . H . 0 C C HTH' Hen S too' hition, Auguste, and we hope you'll get the chance. Alice Starr Green 5 -'Aliio' , - . of 1 , Ixuth Marjorie Grosse Classlcal Course HRuthie'f A. B. L., 3, 45 French Club, 3, 4, Biology - Club, 3, Sponsor Co. D., R. O. T. C., 45 Stu- Mlxecl Course dent Council, 25 Decorating Committee Mili- Paint and Palette, 3. tary'Hopg Junior Prom Committee, 3. Ruthie' loves to ice-skate. Afterwards, she Allie appears-to be- very lquiet, and modest, loves to tell ghost stories in front of a warm, but she really is full-of mischief. Have you cozy, grate-Fire 'n eat roasted marshmallows. 5 ever noticed her wistful blue eyes ? Can't we go along, sometime? OX GJ X9 0 15' J QCQV K1 miles i541 I ll LDV i - -- - -- e - are V- o O 1 - -. W-.- 4,,4 . ..e,1l,-., ' V QJACQ i I i i l , l . , xi . - . . . . 1 Richard Qampbell Crschwindt Wlilham llarris l Cammy VVillic Qlilfislfal, UMTS? , v A Conimercial Course , Student LIJUIICII, 25 Ili-X, 3, 45 Philos, 3, 45 O i I I 1 , . I I E. H I ,,VV.u. ,, i junior Vice- President, 35 French Club, 3,-4. HDS! WW Hfebal fwlnlfu Km? lea ef I ' le' ' fannny's main diversion is riding horseback. lf' 5 qmft 'ml ' 65 to rea' letter tum any' 5 lle is very anxious to meet MacMillan, the lung' ' Arctic explorer, as he is interested in Arctic exploration. 5 licrnice Ann llaegg 1'fi111fCS ,llflft 1 ..Burr-- ' 1l'l'Z1l1lllC V4 Mixt-41 Comgg Classical Course E000 gll1l1- 33 fl101'l1Si 2- 3- X A A. B. L., 3, -lg Treas. A. B. L., 45 Library l xllurr would be delighted to meet Iresident Board. 35 Drama Club, 45 Athletic Assccia. Loolidqc and hear lnm tell of lns great re- lion. .tu . Sl1U11S1l11l111CS 515 '1111' Chief eXe?l111V6- She is Frannie believes that this school would l 1111 9XCUllC11f 5111119111 and 111U5lC1311- be more attractive if it had more student l f- , ' discussion and expression of opinions. She l11l111 1h0nla5 kialghtw Jr' has been very active here, and has a host General Lourse Of ffwllfls. lli-Y, 3, 45 l'hilos, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4g-An- l nual 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 35 Chemistry 1 Club, 45 R. O. T. C., 1, Z. , ' , , .' . john would love to meet and shake hands I30PdldnIl'dVV'l'rd lI'lWlx1l15Oll with ll. L. Mencken, the eminent critic, D011 because of his originality and independence. 1 1 X john is versatile in his range of activities, Imllwlllfll 9011191 and is a hard worker. Athletic Association, 4. y Don has learned in school to concentrate and C lZll'li l ZlttOl1 llZ1H1CI' to be himself at all times. He is .always Scicutmc Course able tn hold up his end of a conversation. Boys' Student Council, 1, 35 Philomathean Literary Society, 3, 45 Honor Soctetyg Junior V . Erepfle-12,135 Hi-YQ 9,z45,lES1ror of Annualnts Verona Kathryn Hedrick ioogy ui, .5 -:s-. u , -t. .. iv Clark never shuns his classmates or any pete task.-Q lle buckles right in with a bit of a fummcfciul Course grin, and does it. Being a natural leader, K, , ., .ll i I. I ,X I h he-'s bound to win his mark in the future. len' W' Lfrldln y M 'lllned Wlen 5 e graduates, becztusc her unfailing eheerfulness lluljeft llglfg and optimism have made- her. always the ..Hlmt-v center of a group nt admiring friends. Mixed foursc lli-Y, 3, 45 Football, 3, 45 R. O. T. C., 2,3,4. tx Known as lloot by his very best friends. 3 fa-nl CICCT X lle's care-free and generous and sure can iwixcd Course , play football. Hoot is that rare type of person who is always cheering and helping others with his sunny personality and friend- liness. He claims eating is his hobby. Adam is one nf our deterrninecl students that seems to do what he sets out to do5 but we can't quite find out his hobby. 4? f, and W ..-MM-,, SQL.. 'Y Q46 f 1 9 'L-3 4 J LP' - 1 K X 1' '3 j 1 fails-f Sr' 1 1 E . . f , 4 l 5 Z l i i i i . 5 'I i i l E 5 Z K 5 4 t l Y it l v E i f 5 4 5 l l l s E i s E i w t l 2 l 3 4 ! l l s s Ms' ,. fr i QP, Q Q - mats 1 l Stanley M. Herlin Richard Hinch Stan College Preparatory Course Glee Club, 3, 43 Basketball, 3, Football,3,4, NVireless, 1, Z, Annual, 4, Owl, 3, Operettas, 3, 4. Stan, one of our football heroes, will al- ways be remembered throughout our halls of fame as one who delights in teasing. Sarah Herman nsallyn Teachers' Course Tri-Y, 2, Hexagons, lg Amazons, 3, 4, 8-53, 2, 3, 45 Ir. Life Saving Corps, 3, 4, Library Board, 43 Mediaeval Pageant, Z, Let Us Have Peace, 3. Sally soon lets one know that she is present. Remember the time when she ran her finger down Miss Porter's back, thinking it was her friend? The pleasure is all ours, Sarah. Ruth Eleanor Hested Classical Course Tri-Y Club. As you perhaps know, Ruth has followed the Classical Course during her term here, and by continuing her hobby of reading good books, will be a step ahead of the next girl or boy. Gertrude Isabelle Hill HTI-udyn Mixed Course Trudy often does so much extra credit work that she leaves her classmates far behind. Keep up the good work, Trudy. Ruth Lenora Hilt Commercial Course Athletic Association, 4. Ruth is always well prepared with her studies and is always willing to recite, too. That's iiamfthing we can't say for every student, L11 1. i.DiCk,y lrxugineering Course Swimming Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3g Hi-Y, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 4g Treas. Senior Class. That saying, True Merit is like a river, the deeper it is the less noise it makes, applies to Dick, our swimming champ, who has helped to win many honors for R. H. S. . Evelyn Roberta Hiner Vi 'tliedv Commercial Course t'Same sweet smile all the time, in snow or sleet, in rain or shine is a little verse that sums up Evelyn's personality in a nutshell. Because of this tine quality, she has no shortage of friends. rgie Hoagland Tootie Commercial Course Rah Authors' Club, 3, 4, Seco Club, 3, 4g Library Board, 45 Drop O' Ink Staff, 4. VVouldn't it be jolly to work in an office with Virgie? She has proved an efficient and contented stenographer for our Drop O' lnk. Nora Rossman Hodne 4 Ac rrNa11:r Commercial Course Drama Club, Z. Nora is ever true to her work, her words and her friends. This corresponds to her hobby, which is making friends, and she does it to perfection, too. leline Dorothy Hoegberg Addie Classical Course Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Sec., 4g Magic Wheel and Captain Crossbonesf' French Club, 35 Drama Club, 35 A. B. L., 3, 4, 8-5-3, 4. One can always depend on Addie She's an ideal dignitied and capable senior. Adeline has been in the glee club three years, and has done much to make the operettas as popular as usual. We D 16126 f' a 1561 'rf' l i l r 5 1 3 i l ..,,, ,, .. Q C C Q 1 J-Q ' - Q6 so om-1 ao l l l Y l Marion Elvera Hoegberg GM Herbert Horwitz Merriel' Herbie Mixed Course Classical Course Glee C11111, 1, Z, 3. 45 Sec., 39 1493111118 Lady 8-5-3, 2, Pres., 35 Drama Club, 2, 3, Philos, 0l1C1'Cf1H, 1, 3, 43 5111116111 COUHC11, 1, 4, 1105-, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Senior Class Sec., 4, Rab. 43 A. B- L-, 3, 4, 5111116111 C0U11011,1,4: Pres., Booster's Club, Assistant Ed. Owl, 35 Joint French Club, 35 Paint and Palette Club, 35 Editor, 45 Latin Club, 1. l,lran1a4C1U1J, 3, 45 Annual 51215, 49 11101101 SU' Herbie enjoyed writing for and managing C19 Y, - th OVVL. H l'l h'. t, d l- This sweet and bonnie lass is a true friend wjyg, guy lioliuat liwpelfst 2? Clrrggehzfs of everyone. She is an enthusiastic worker in!! l on the Annual stall Haven't you all enjoyed l her singing, as ead in the operettas? VVe , A I regret that we couldn't hear her more of- 140lE1flyHO11bCW1Hff l ten. ug' 5 berena Dorothea llolmni Mixed Course it - , SCTCHIC' Bud tours around and sells soda water. Mixed Course get bett that's inlteiesting vzork. He believes Paint and Palette, 1, 2, Vice-Pres., 35 Drama ak 0 3CC0mP1b1 anyt mg, you must Club, 2, 35 Biology Club, 25 French Club, 35 Wm ' A. B. L., 3, 45 Pres., 4, . VVe bet Serena will be an Art teacher some Slllllley F.lIT1CI' .llflllal day for she certainly is some disciplinarian, -fstauy which was proved during her A. B. L. presi- Mi ed C0 r ency. . x u se ' lli-Y, 43 Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4. clegrgegqobert Holt Stan is one of our outstanding athletes ,lQ11l1 who craves anything that has plenty of ac- Mlxed Course tion. Stan dogs not bellieve in boastiaag about Football, 2, 3, 4- us prowess, ut mere y goes on an accom- The rooters yell: Touchdown, Holt! llllslles more' Touchdown, Holt! His one ambition is to I I H- meet Irving Berlin, and you know he is a 1111-1113 3 ll 111 tgn musician himself. VVho knows but that he K..M, ,, g may be a. composer yet, and marry an heiress g dry . 'n everything! Commercial Course 3 Arthur Ifolub Girls' Glee Club, l UA to VVe have not known Mary very long, but Q r , our short acquaintance with her has revealed CGl'I1Il16fCl3.l Course her to be a regular girl. Ma.urine's hobbies Arthur is a man of few words, but he thinks 2116 11111510 31111 13'l19W1'11111g 31111 WC k110W S112 a great deal, and is an earnest worker. 0905915 111 1116111 100. Amos C. Horton . . . . -Hippow Xvllllfllll Addison Hutchison , Classical Course HKMH Addlsfm ' Philos, 2, 3, 4, Vllireless, 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C., Classical Course l 2. 3, 45 Captain, 45 H1-Y, 3, 43 8-53, 33 Owl Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 8-5-3, 43 Philos, 49 Honor Staff, 25 Annual, 4. Sncigty. Amos would l1ke'to live the kind of life VVho's all right-Addison's all right! Who Thoreau did- T1115 Seems QUEST, for Amos says so-we all say so! Addison would like , 15 3 ,S0011 Speaker and one who loves to to meet the great western cowboy-VVi11 Q be with people, Rgggrg. 'I O.-.u--q--i.,......-.----t-..,,.. .u.,0g34ygQ,.,,-. fe-Q Q einer-tee George E. Hyde Williani Eugene Jackson Mechanical Course Philomatheans, 4, 8-5-3 Club, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Corporal, 4, Sergeant, 4, 2nd Lieutenant, 4. George is so businesslike, he fairly makes things buzz, His motto is: Never put off done today. till tomorrow what can be I George would like to have one introduce a method of making study really attrac- tive. Harriet Mary Hyzer Commercial Course Rab Authors Club, 3, 4, Life Saving Corps,3, Drama Club, 4, Seco Club, 3. Harriet is quiet and unassuming, but always on the job. lf you don't know Harriet, get acquainted, because you'll find her an excel- lent friend. Harriet has been a faithful member of the Rab Authors Club for two years. Harlan lngwalson Hanley Commercial Course We know Harlan to be quiet and loyal. Just a regular fellow who enjoys school parties and sports. Robert jackson .Boba Classical Course Hi-Y Club, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4, Vice- Pres., 4, Lightweight Football, Class Presi- dent, 4. We all like Bob on account of his unassum- ing yet confident manner. He is prominent both in athletics and in student life. Bob believes in having a student preside over each of the classes. We agree. Roxine Elizabeth jackson Commercial Course Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Amazons, 2, 3, Seco Club, 4. Roxine says that she would like to meet Rudyard Kipling, VVell, we don't blame her in the least, for we would like to meet him too. XV Bill'l Q Mechanical Course Band, R. O. T. l. Here is Bill, our premier saxophonist. Lis- ten to him play his pet instrument once and you will be convinced. illard XValter lanes Bill Mixed Course French Club, Drama Club, Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y, Debate Squad. Bill enjoys the Drama Club because it gives him an opportunity to practice and develop his tendency toward that activity. I-le is active, however, in many other clubs. Dorothea Maebelle Jaycox nlakeyn Commerclal Course Amazons, 1, 2, 3, Chorus, l, Rab Boosters, Athletic Association, 4. jakey likes pep and lots going on. She says that she will always remember the teachers' assembly given two years ago, for it showed that the teachers were full of fun and were good sports. Carl Johnson llc Q - za- V are 19.3. ncuuyv Mixed Course Whatever he tlid was done with ease, in him alone it was natural to please. Cully always does the job before him and does it well, too. iris Johnson lJodo Mixed Course Chorus, Biology Club, Paint and Palette, Seco Club, Annual Staff. A woman of the world is Dodo. She loves nature and can find pleasure reading about it. She says, My hobby is traveling, tennis and singing. Q i ' o 0 C Q - QQ C95 Ji iff? Esther Johnson Harold Melvin Johnson Esser Johnnie Mixed Course Mixed Course 'Fri-Y, 1, 25 8-5-3, 25 Library Club, 4. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Esther has been an active member of the Here is one to whom we can apply the adage: Seco Club. Her merry eyes will long he ree The world knows little of its greatest men. membered in R. H. S. He is quiet and still is able to put any idea over conclusively to the rest ot' us. He likes Iivelvn Esther Johnson outdoor sports, especially hunting. An -K Y! Pala 5 llarold lValter johnson Commercial Course --Hare Chorus, 35 Rab Booster Club, Athletic Assoe ciation, 4. Winter with skating and summer with swim- ming are great seasons for Evelyn. She is an ardent lover of sports and her fine school spirit will be greatly missed. Evelyn Gladys johnson Evie Commercial Course Seco Club, 3, 4. I A strict remodeler of our school, is Evie. The school, she Says, should have a large campus with tennis courts, etc. Flovd Frederick Johnson 'Plut Commercial Course lf Floyd had his way, he would make a sweeping reform. He says, School should last from 9 to 12 o'clock, and from 1 to 3 o'clock. Ciunnard john E. Johnson Gunny Mixed Course Drama Club, 35 Football, 35 Annual, 45 Ath- letic Association, 4. Gunny likes variety. He participates in everything from football to dramatics and does it all in the best possible fashion. He wa? a great ad salesman on the Animal sta . Scientific Course Chemistry Club, 4. Men of few words are the most respected men. Harold tits this saying very well. He never says very much, nor wastes any breath, but what he does say is full of meaning. Karin Dolores Johnson Mixed Course Latin Club, 25 A. R. L.. 45 Annual Statf, 45 Library Board, 4. K believes in making the most of the stu- dents' work due on Monday so that they can have the week-end for study. She's There with the goods at all times. Kenneth lvilliam Johnson M ..Red.. Mechanical Course R, O. T. C.. 2, 35 Camera Club, 3. Red likes photography and is an expert in taking snapshots. He is a hard worker and is not worried hy long assignments be- cause he has the excellent habit of getting his work done well and on time. ae Virginia johnson Commercial Course Mae always speaks, acts, and behaves as a real girl should. Her modest grace and friendliness have won a high place in our hearts. She enjoys reading, especially poetry. 1 l 5 l i I . l l w l I i i l 3 0 4? -- . ...ss - - . - --...,,ae,- 9356 oe O RMS -03066 Q 'S o e it 64? Maurice Rolfe lohnson Thomas A. Keegan Maurey C Tomato Mechanical Course College Preparatory Course A 1 R. O. T. C. D a Club, 4' Ph'lomathean, 45 nnua Here is a student who neerl never fear for Strafrf?a4. I i his future. He intends to pursue drafting and with the good spirit and hard Work he maintained here, he will go far toward great success. Myrtle Lucile Johnson R Benniel' Mixed Course Biology Club, 25 Annual Staff, 45 Athletic Association, 45 Senior Ring and Pin Commit- tee. Bennie realizes the benefits to be derived from being on the staff of one of the high school publications and advises all freshmen to try for places in one of these-Owl, An- nual, or Drop Ol Ink. When you read this book, give Myrtle a great deal of credit. upert LaVerne johnson .iluicyu Mixed Course Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 45 Basketball,1,2, 3, 45 Football, 2, 3, 4. 'tJuicy has found that a pleasing disposition is no slight advantage. He is a leader both on the gridiron or in the classroom. His basketball accomplishments speak for them- selves. He enjoys work as his hobby.', Violet Alice Johnson S irxfin Mixed Course Biology Club, 35 Seco Club, 3, 4. lt seems that when Vi determines to do something, she does it and gets good results. She has learned many valuable things here, and realizes the importance of going to high school. Never fear, Vi will succeed, tuart Carl Jonson K'Stuke Classical Course R. O. T. C., Z, 35 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Philos, 45 Annual Staff, 45 Student Council, 45 Chemistry Club, ec. 4. 'KStuke is one of the quiet type who accom- plish great things in the world. He certainly has made a great showing in our school, and we have no fear of the future for him. Tom came to R. H. S. and was greeted with a rush of enthusiasm that culminated in his being nominated for President of the Senior Class. His unending willingness to help and his general ability made a very good impression upon us all. Kenneth VVilliam Kendall Kenniel' Mechanical Course Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C., 2, 35 Rifle Team, 3, Kennie believes that part of the school hour should be used for study, and the other half for recitation. We agree that that would be O. K. Kenneth Arthur Kenney Kenney Mixed Course Football, 4. Ken is one of the fastest and cleanest bas- ketball or football players seen here of late years. He never slows down in his work or play. He is a fine fellow and has done much and made many friends in R. H. S. Barbara Lucile Kirkby nB0bbyu I Classical Course A. B. L.. 3, 45 Art Club, l, Z. Barbara has a reputation for doing her work promptly and well. She has read a story of the life of the Queen of Spain, whom she is very anxious to meet and talk with. Philip Sigfred ellgren .iphilu Scientific Course Orchestra, 1, Z, 3, 45 Biology Club, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, 45 Annual Staff, 45 Pres. Chemistry Club, 45 Secretary Orchestra, 45 VVireless Club, 4. Phil has been a valuable member in many of our organizations. He is very much inter- ested in photography. P Q04 -sa 'J 19326 f' O l60l - 9 S Q,m,,,, ,wmv-MW btanley Eugene K j ellgren lit ustanu Classical Course Football, 3, 43 R. O. T. C., 2, 35 French Clubg Hi-Yg Track. Stan says: I'll give you a ride some other time cuz my Ford is in cold storage. He is going to Madison next year, and his dancing sure will help him. irginia Irene Klingstedt Gin Classical Course Rab Authors' Club, 4, Honor Society, 3, 45 French Club, 45 Chorus, Z. Even in her hobbies Gin has chosen some- thing that is sure to bring her excellent re- Yi berta Kreuter 1 Bcrta Commercial Course Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Puerta expresses the general belief among the students that we need a longer lunch hour. Her term of efficient service with the orchestra testifies to her musical ability. ola Elizabeth Krueter avi.. Commercial Course Library Club, 2. A Viola is so quiet we hardly know she is around, but she is, we must admit, a real student. sults. She pursues both singing and poetry d C- L B writing. owar Ieorge a rant . . 'fHowyl' Mildred Maye Knighton E,,gi,,eering Course Millie Mixed Course Amazons, 15 Library Club, 3, 43 Athletic As- sociationg Glee Club, 4. Millie studies English most earnestly be- cause she considers that it does the most good. But she pursues her other activities with equal energy. Mary Kollberg College Preparatory Course Library Club, 4. The worries of all the teachers would be ended if all the students were as prompt and efficient as Mary. lndna Rosalind Krause t'Eddie Amazons, 1, 25 Drama Club, 2, 3, 45 Vice- Pres., 35 French Club, 3, 4, Treas., 35 Rab Authors Club, 3, 45 Chorus, 3. Edna is just full of emotions. She likes dramatics and has certainly proved a fine actress. D1dn't you love to see her act in The Rector ? Radio Club, 2, 3, Sec., 35 Vice-Pres., 35 R. O. T. C., 2, 3, Football, 3g Freeport Re- lay, 3, 4. Howard always seems to be in a hurry to go somewhere to get something done. He is fond of literature but it is no wonder, he works in the library, Bernard Lager uBennyu Mixed Course Benny'y enjoys all outdoor and indoor sports. He excels in several of them. When he leaves he will long be remembered for his consistency and sound principles. Fletcher Landquist F1ech Mechanical Course Track, Z. Fleck believes that the lack of interest in school activities is caused by the students and not by the faculty. He is a good golfer. m....,..,. .... an ,.., W..,..-c.m.-o Q l so o ed CQW i 1 . l l 3 i l E P5 23 ffgjw?-Qgfr - l 1 + l 8. r l Q GN GJ, xfil Q or . G, - r, as ,... -.,.,,-.,,-,,L ,,,,,,, .,.,.,LL,.-,.--..,...k....- .... -.-..-.... . ...L ....-. 3 U7?: ij v ' r lrkfj V' f'f-w-f-- ----A - V -fi --ef-f--W--V--f f . ,., , 1 ..- -- ..-. -. La... ,, T i ll . l il 1 l l l I g I 5 f z l ' . l . I i i 1 A I I i 4 Q i L L ., - .,. .--L ..... .. M..- 7,,,,, --...--, Q....-.-.-.- , L.- ,- l Gertrude Emma Lagerberg Dorothy May Leet Torchy Dot Mixed Course 3 'Drama Club, 2, Sect: Club, 43 Vice-Pres., 33 Q Beggar on Horseback, 4. Every girl admires Gertrude's complexion, and tl1at's not all-how about her personal- ' ity? She has been a booster of the Seco Club and many other clubs. Carl Arthur Larson 'lCully Mixed Course 3 Basketball, 4. Here is a regular fellow. After gaining an athletic standing at New Milford High, he has given us good material for our team. VVill we miss him next year? Yes!! Mildred Emelia Larson r i 'AMilly 1 Commercial Course ! No one needs an introduction to this young lady. VVhat she starts she pushes to a finish -thatls why she is so successful. Verna Lillian Larson 'iVern Mixed Course Rab Booster Club, 2g Athletic Association,4g Seco Club, 4. i'Vernls hobbies are basketball games and football games, and she is a very loyal boos- ter of R. H. S. sports. Old R. H. S. will miss her 100475 attendance at games. She has snaps of games galore. Victoria Marie Larson t'Vicky Commercial Course I Vicky's hobby is sewing, and she does it Q, very well, her friends say. GDC ...Q . aff.. o args. W.- . .. .. io QQ L' 1621 l l i l l 1 1 I G. 1. Teachers' Course Dickens Club, lg Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 8-5-3g Seco Club, 4, Owl Staff, 'tCaptain Cross- bones, Magic VVheel g Drum Major. Joy and happiness go hand-in-hand with Dot, Because of these traits, she is a very valuable member in every organiza- tion. Catherine Lethin .iKatev, College Preparatory Course Amazons, lg Dickens Club, lg Latin Club, Z3 French Cluh, 3, Paint and Palette, 2, 3, 43 Seco Club, 4, A. B. L., 4. Catharine won fame through her beautiful Eng. VIH notebook. She possesses a sensi- tive artistic nature. ' Cora Conrad Lewis nDOttyy, Commercial Course Student Council, 15 Tri-Y, 4. Cora wants to be a stenographer. She cer- tainly is speedy, even though she's tiny. Carl Liebovich ncarlyu Mixed Course Latin Clubg R. O. T. C. Carl is precise and exact in everything. Carl is apt to be mischievous at times in study hall, but nevertheless, he's a good student. Dorothy Marion Lillis 'tDottie Mixed Course Amazons, 1, Drama Club, 2, 33 3-5-3 Club,2g Rab Boosters Clubg Athletic Association, 45 Paint and Palette Club, 2. Dorothy, who is a very dependable girl, says she will remember longest the event of the 1926 Commencement exercises. . if so Helen Lind Martin Carl Lindman K'Shorty Mixed Course Tri-Y, 1, 25 Amazons, 33 Seco Club, 49 Ath- letic Association, 4. Helen thinks the highest honor to- be at- tained in high school is to be president.of the Senior Class. However, home economics interests her and she can't go wrong on that. Raymond LaVerne Lindbeck ..Ray:, Mixed Course ' Quiet and steady 'Ray. Lessons cnme easy to him, He believes ln mastering them daily and not having to cram. Stuart T. Lindeman Stewie Mixed Course Athletic Association, 4, Football, 3, Camera Club, 3. Stuart's quiet yet humorous remarks are well known. Stuart says that salesmanship has been the most benehcial study to him. Maybelle Viola Linder May'i Mixed Course Seco Club, 43 Areopagus Club, 4. May says, Everyone should get down to business and make our class the best. She has done her part, we know. Robert lVilliam Lindgren Bob Mixed Course Robert is the boy who studies so little and who knows so Amuch. The secret is that he .makes use of his spare moments. i.Martir Commercial Course Chemistry Club, 4. Progressive, conscientious and ambitious, are adjectives describing Mart. He says: I intend to study medicine. Craydon M. Lindskold Classical Course Band. Graydon's favorite expressions are VVhy? and Why not? He is a leader in class discussions, and what would the band do without Graydon? Leslie J une Lindsley Les Mixed Course . Sec. Junior Class, 35 Vice-Pres, Life Saving Corps, 33 A. B. L., French Club, Chemistry Clubg Drama Clubg Library Club, Annual Stattg Vice-Pres. Drama Club, Sec. Chem- istry Clubg Sec. Library Club. Les says, If I had it to do over again, 1'd try and make more friends. I'd work espec- ially hard my junior year, Oh-hum, some people are never satisfied. Ruth E. Lindstedt Classical Course Chorus, 2, Biology Club, Z. Ruth is very optimistic in her views. She loves Bowers 'n picnics. Gladys Marie Lindstrom G1addy Mixed Course Seco Club, Chorus, 2, 3, 4. Gladys' ambition is to be a nurse. She ought to make a good one for she can cure anyone by her good cheer and twinkling eyes. 4 Q 12336 Q--ev eggs..- fasts Q - Lurnett Little Little Classical Course Track Team, 3, 45 Freeport Relay, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra5 Hi-Y Club, 4. A mighty fast little sprinter. Burnett loves music. He has been a valuable orchestra member. anley George Lodin Stan Mixed Course Band, Z, 35 R. O. T. C., 2, 3. Stan is an expert saxophonist. He cer- tainly coaxes the tunes out of that sax'5 of his. He has been active in high school and is a golf bug of the chronic type. Frank Marion Loudin Governor Mixed Course Camera Club, 35 Swimming, 25 Rab Authors Club, Sec. 35 R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 45 Boys' Stu- dent Council, 35 Chemistry Club, 45 Foot- ball, 45 Rab Authors Club, 4. Behold, our literary genius! He speaks flu- ently and always has much to say. He says, In re-living my high school career, I'd be melancholy, friendless, like Poe. Howard Gilman Luce ngudy, College Preparatory Course That hard chemistry problem or equation can always be solved by his active mind, yet he tells us he never likes cross-word puzzles. lelvin Lundahl :sMa1V1n Mixed Course Track, 4. 'KMa1v Finds he wastes time in study hall. Moral: Abolish study halls5 close schools at 3 o'clock. - - - 4- io2c-5 Marian Elizabeth Lundberg Commercial Course Marian is bright-both in looks and in mind. She excels in mathematics. Leonard Lundin Lenny 'l Mixed Course Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C., 2, 35 Chemistry Club, 4. Here's a boy who likes school! Trig. is his favorite subject. Itls really nice to have him aroundkhe makes you like school too. Esther Marie Lundquist iiEStn Household Arts Course Estherls quiet, but she can make fudge and dresses, VVe know she could have been more prominent if she had joined some organiza- tions. Donald Warcl McDermaid l'Donl' Mixed Course Philos, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C., 2, 35 Chemistry Club, 45 Latin Club, 25 Athletic Association, 43 Library Board, 4. Me and my girl friends -Well, Don's a mighty good dancer-and always' on the go. Harland Dean Mabie 'tDeacon Mixed Course Swimming Teamg 8-5-3 Club, Library Club, R. O. T. C.5 Corporal, Sergeantg 2nd Lieu- tenant. Halt! Lieutenant speaking. R. O. T. C. isn't his only honor. We shall long remember honors he won for R. H. S. on the swimming team. 0 l l l i 3 ee-fin Q 5 C RHS J --Q-wife gee T L' l l l l l Nick Mangaracina Stuart Arthur Mattoon Mechanical Course 'Bud' 1 Football, Track. Commercial Course l After four years of stammering and stutter- .rBud,, has found it hard to get acquainted. 'ng We have fmally learmid to. Pmnoumfe We think that queer because he's so full of his last name. Vile all agnsire Nick for his life and energy true spirit and at letic a iities. ' Elvira sarah Mayfield l Stanley Mann Vi it Stal1', Mixed Course W General Course I1fIab,Auth0rs'hCluk 3. I h Th .K v - U Y Q v, ere s one w 0 1 es to write t emes. at'S NgW,1Uj1jffq1P that pose' XSS' Mr' hee 3 one way to be the joy of an English teach- rea 1110 og ap er. 61,5 heart' , Robert Manning John Stephen Medaris l 'AB0b Johnny , 1, Mixed Course Scientihc Course l Basketball, 3, 4. Football, 4, Swimming, 25 Basketball, 3, 4, I would have sports uppermost! says Biology Club, 3, 43P1'CS-, 4- , l Bob, You'll always End Bob fair and .l0hHHY HIWQYS 1135 g00d IMBUUOHS and Q square. possesses a big heart. john has been one of ' our lively members. l l Sl101d0H,Mfm111Hg Alice Lucile Meffofd HShell' f-Ap E Mechanical Course Commercial Course jg Sheldon advises all unflefclassmev fo do Al is a close follower of the silver screen. l their work thoroughly so that their senior She has' however, even at that, more than coriculum will not be voverworked. We all enough time to give to her Studies- ,i agree with you, Shell.' ' , blames Joel Merrell l lirederick liloyd Marlowe Him Fritz Drama Club, 3, 4, Orchgstra, 3, 4, Tragedy . ' of Nan, 35 Annual Sta , 4. hhxed Course Everything Jimmy undertakes to do he R. O. T. C., 35 Track, 45 Basketball, 43 crashes through regardless of difficulties and i Fritz is always hurrying somewhere. He hardkwork. Did you ever see Jimmy when I is a staunch upholder of our school teams. he d1dn't have a smile of friendly greeting? 25 G Q 6 Q... QJ 6 CS. i 'll- ' '-' 'A' 'rs' f- H ,47-' 1 2 tote I6Sl Q l O -09080 9 QQ 3213115 Margaret Adabelle Miller Helen Molander Marge, Commercial Course M Fl Classical Course French Clubg 8-5-3 Club, Tri-Y Club, Chorus Marge spends much of her time at the li- brary in search of further material for her studies. She has maintained an excellent record during her entire course here both in studies and in clubs. ary Louise Miller stpiiy Classical Course 8-5-3 Club, 2, 3, 43 Drama Club, 3, 4. Pi has not been exceedingly active in scholastic affairs, but she knows that it is better to live quietly in the heart of a friend than to have her noise painted on the bill- boards of fame. orence May Mills f-Pio Mixed Course Paint and Palette Club, 2, 3, Biology Club, 2, 3. Flo will never be gloomy or unhappy in the future because she has two entertaining hobbies, drawing and poetry writing. George Keith M inert i ltRetlrv Mixed Course Biology Club, 25 Drama Club, 35 Philos, 3,43 R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4g Annual Staff, 45 Rifle Team, 35 Hi-Y Club, 4. Here is a student who is a consistent honor roll member. Continuous, well-directed study- ing has enabled Red to keep way above par in his studies. He is a popular leader. Clarence Robert Mitchell l 'KM1teh 4? College Preparatory Course Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 4. Rah, Rah, Mitch! and long will this cry be remembered. The wise and active conquer difficulties by daring to attempt them. E 0951 - a Q ieae ED G i661 Helen is a close follower of all school activi- ties. She loves to do good turns. uth Wilma Moline Ruthie Commercial Course Another of our water nymphs, is Ruthie To be able to participate in athletics and yet retain all feminine dignity is rather difficult, but Ruth has proved to us that it's possible. ' Wallace Scott Morrison nvvauyu Classical Course R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team, 3, 4g Or- chestra, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 45 Treas., 4: 8-5-3 Club, Z, 3, 4, Glee Club, 23 Camera Club, 33 Latin Club, lg French Club, 4, VVireless Club, 3. Wally is a sharpshooter of the best type. He excels in this art just as he does in his studies. Besides, he is an excellent cellist and a radio bug. Lyman Charles Mosher Mechanical Course R. O. T. C., 2, 3. As Lyman's hobby is machinery and shoot- ing, he naturally thinks it a good place to divide the class into groups, as machinery and shoot questions at them. cward D. Mott l nNedv Classical Course 8-5-3 Club, 2, 33 R. O. T. C., 2, 3, Philos, 3. 4, Hi-Y, 3, Pres., 43 Student Council Pres.,4g Football, 4. Ned is one of our outstanding leaders. He takes everything calmly and works hard to attain even greater things. F' ,. Q 33.3515 Q Bernice A. Mullen Mercedes Nelson .. U .. ,, Bunny Mixed Course Annual Staff, 45 Athletic Association, 45 Rab Boosters, 2. Light may disclose 'a jewel, but it takes dark- ness to disclose a star. Bunny used to type for our Annual, until the office discovered her unusual genius. Olive Mary Nattrass Ollie Mixed Course Drama Club, 1, 25 Paint and Palette, 2, 3. 45 A. B. L., 3, 45 8-5-3 Club, 3, 45 French Club,1. Ollie reminds us of a French girl because she is charming in manner and petite in ap- pearance. Harold VValclo Neely uDenvv College Preparatory Course Glee Club. NVe have been very fortunate in having such an accomplished violinist as Den. He gained much of his training at Seward High. We have found him to be an honest and true classmate. Carl A. Nelson HC AH Mechanical Course Philos 3, 45 R. O. T. C. 2, 35 Freeport Relay 2, 35 Annual Staff 45 Chemistry Club 45 Foot- ball 2, 3. Carl is a chap that we can rely on and know that things will be done right. His untiring efforts on the Annual staff have been much appreciated. iltord Leslie Nelson stLeftysv Commercial Course Philos 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Honor Societyg Foot- ball 2, 3. 45 Track 2, 35 Annual Staff 45 Areo- pagus Club 45 President 45 8-5-3 Club 45 Senior Vice-President. VVe haven't the space to enumerate the hon- orable qualities of this worthy gentleman. He is a good sportsman, and also a valued mem- ber of the Honor Society. l Mer Teachers' Course Chorus5 8-5-3 Club 2. Mercedes takes everything seriously, but at the same time she loves fun. yrtle Frances Nelson Perryville Teachers' Course Seco Club5 Tri-Y5 Drama Club5 Library Boardg The Bug Man. Myrtle enjoys anything pertaining to school life. Acting is an interesting art to her, and one we like to see her demonstrate. Norma Lucille Nelson .Academic Course 8-5-3 Club5 Biology Club. Norma is as quiet as a mouse, but is very sweet and gracious. She wonders if Noyes and Kipling are human like other people. Oliver Nelson College Preparatory Course Biology Club 25 R. O. T. C. 3, 45 French Club 4-5 Annual Staff 45 R. H. S. Athletic Associ- tion. Oliver's motto is Keep cheerful, don't be a back-slider, and never bluff the teachers. We are inclined to think he practices what he preaches. Stella Amelia Nelson Stell Commercial Course Stella is a quiet sort of person who talks but little and thinks a great deal. She tries to be exact in all her work. This will help her, as a stenographer. fa Q....H.,L,.---.-.,.....,-. e ...., l -42 A SJ aids l f QC... --re Qaransr Walter Lawrence Nelson Mary Anne Novak riwaltiy Mechanical Course Radio Club, Vice-President. Here is another radio fan. He never loses his patience-not even when he can't get the desired station. Doris Marion Nichols ircookyvy Commercial Course When some folks think of Doris, they think of her shyness or perhaps her innocent eyes, but we know her to be the kind of a girl that makes friendship worth while. Paul Nordstrom Paulie Mechanical Course Football 45 Hi-Y 45 Basketball 4. lt is a hobby of Paul's to be high scorer both in basketball and football for the light- weights. He has been a leading and popular athlete for the last year. And, best of all, he's modest over it all. rger Carl Norrman Mechanical Course Radio Club Z, 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 President 4. No question about it--Birger is bashful. He has great ability along certain lines, how- ever. Radio, for instance, and also photog- raphy. llian Mildred North Lillie'y Commercial Course Lillian believes in making the most of her talents-specially skating and basketball. Man Commercial Course 8-5-3 Club 2, 35 Chorus 3, 4. Mary is the happy-go-lucky kind, just over- flowing with life. No wonder she has so many admirers. She doesn't let good times interfere with studies, however. Elberta Nyberg nBcrtv Mixed Course French Clubg Rab Authors' Clubg Seco Club. VVe might name Elberta the fashionable lady of the class. She likes fine clothes and doesn't she look well in them? She believes that some studies are things to be endured, but not all of them. We agree. Leo Clarence O,Connell iiLeem Mixed Course Lee claims basketball as his hobby. He is a very good player and plays the game hard and clean. VVe expect great things from you in the future, Leo. lna Odell Eddie Mixed Course Treasurer Rab Authors' Club, 35 Rab Authors' Club 45 Assistant Editor of Drop O' Ink 3, 45 A. B. L. 4. Edna is the reserved type who has many friends among the students, as well as the teachers. George Henrik Qlson .rFatn Classical Course Drama Club Z5 8-5-3 Club 3, 45 Philos 35 Foot- ball 3, 45 Rab Boosters Club 15 Annual Staff 45 Hi-Y 45 Latin Club 15 Chemistry Club 45 R. O. T, C. Z, 3. We like Georgeg he's so jolly-maybe it's because we call him Fat,'? He certainly be- lieves that one should stick to his job until it is finished. ea-. -4 wareaeo-4 f Q RHS Q ,SEQ Romaine Ellsworth Ulson Dorothy Pagel Romeo'l it Mixed Course Romeo is a person who likes everybody and is liked by everybody. His Dodge is known to us all. Ile is a great entertainer on bob-rides. Virginia Margaret Olson Ginny Scientific Course Amazons 2, 3, 45 Vice-I resident 35 President 45 French Club 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Treasurer Chemistry Club 45 Life Saving Corps 4. Have you ever seen Virginia skate? She's a wonder at it and she loves it too. Summer and winter sports are all her favorites. 1 Elizabeth Catherine Qrr Betty Mixed Course Most of us would be satisfied with just a tiny portion of Elizabeth's personality. Much of her time is spent on her lessons5 her record shows that. Frances Geneva Usborne Frannie Mixed Course Girls' Glee Club, 4. Frannie is another sufferer from the short- ened lunch periods. She believes, along with the rest of us, that we all could study better if we could really eat our lunch. Harold Morton Page npug.. Mixed Course Basketball 3, 45 Freeport Relay 45 Band l, Z. 3. 45 Drum Major 3, 45 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Advertising Manager Owl, 4. Pug's band activities have been a credit to the school. He thinks that doing most for the class is the highest student honor. li-Hmm Mixed Course Amazons 1, 2, 35 Junior Life Saving Corps 2, 3. 45 Student Council 35 Owl Stenographer 45 Chemistry Club 4. If all the students were real boosters like Jim, we wouldn't need to worry about enough peppy school spirit. She thinks school spirit should extend through all activities. Sigrid Marie Palm iisign Mixed Course Amazons 35 8-5-3 Club 3, 45 Junior Life Sav- ing 45 Senior Life Saving 45 Rab Boosters 15 Athletic Association 4. Sigrid seems shy at tirst, but in class she's quite different. She loves to read and always has interesting stories to tell. Tressa Bernetta Palm Tress Mixed Course Seco Club. Sewing and cooking are second nature for this trim young lady. VVe can thank New Milford High for giving us the pleasure of having Tressa with us. Dorothy B. Palmer iiDOtn Teachers' Course Biology Club 3, 45 Seco Club 3. Here we have another out-of-town girl who is making an excellent record here in our big school. Dot,' likes our school, and we like her. Robert Carl Palniquist 'tBob Mixed Course R. O. T, C. 3, 45 Freeport Relay Z. VVhen we think of Bob we think of the adage, Slow but sure. This applies to his class work in that he takes his time, but he is never late. -- fm 1933? e..,--.--.,i, -. .-.----maalxgyaea RJ si lj aw 4' J ,Ah .fn -1 i S I l 1 1 1 1 i s l - 5 i E 1 2 l l l a 5 Q I l l 5 s s r t Q , i 6 s 3 l 3 3 5 l 2 1 3 1 5 r E S s I 9 i s ,fi i ,AAA ff ew X 5 or to be S K i i i 6 1 4 95, .,.,, M ,,,,, uh-W, M WM., -..U Q M Ci, sa., ,,,, W a, 5 ii C 6 Edward Cameron Patterson Wilhelm Peters HEd JY AL 1137 Mixed Course Philosg Drama Clubg Chemistry Club, R. O. 'If. C.g Corporalg 8-5-3 Clubg Athletic Associa- tion. Can we ever forget the inseparables, Rollie and Ed? Ed. can write old time ballads and Sonnets, too. Eunice Myrtle Peacock rrEunyyy Mixed Course 8-5-3 Clubg Honor Societyg Amazons. HEuny has to come much farther to school than most of us, but always has a good at- tendance record. She is one of the most popular students, possibly because she is so democratic. Marian Emily Pepper npepperu Mixed Course Rab Authors' Club, 45 Aeropagus Club,4g A. B. L. 45 Chemistry Club 45 Drop O' Ink Stair 4g Annual Stat? 4. Milton's poem L'Allegro has awakened Marion to the genuine that may be found in thc every day common things of life. She bids fair to be an excellent journalist. Dorothy Alice Perlee iaDO11:: Domestic Course Owl Staff, A. B. L.: Tri-Y. Dorothy thinks we need a new curtain in the Auditorium. Will someone boost for a new one? Luella Louise Peters HLu?! Commercial Course French Club 2, 33 Drama Club 3, 4, Athletic Association 4. Luella is a firm believer in school spirit. She is a booster of our teams and clubs, and is a member of several of our organizations. . Bi Scientific Course Glee Club 1, 25 Philomathean Society 43 Drama Club 33 Biology Club 4. Bill,' has been very active in our clubs. He believes that we are living in a scientific age, and that we should become versed in that line. Arlene E. L. Peterson Commercial Course Annual Staff, 4. Arlene is one of our numerous students from Cherry Valley. Arlene has been a valuable member of the Annual Staff. She believes that the students and teachers should co-op- erate more. Myrtle Eleanor Peterson Vi VV 9 192603 l70l 'iPete'l Commercial Course Tri-Y 15 President 15 Battalion Sponsor, Co. B,, 3. A If Myrtle had her High School career to live over, she says that she would participate more in school activities. We think she has done her share, and if you donlt believe us, ask the cadets about her as a battalion spon- sor. They'll know. olet Peterson iipeterv Classical Course Amazons 1, 25 8-5-3 Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 4g Annual Staff 4. Violet's hobby is swimming and her aim is to be cheerful. We can vouch for both of these, especially the latter. illiam Alfred Peterson uBi11n Mixed Course Athletic Associationg Relay Teamg Basket- ball Team. Bill is a great fellow for order in all things. He is a hard worker and his greatest ambi- tion is to be an artist. 0 - 'fPtil5iSO GMM- S Harold Rockwell Petit GM Patricia Wetheralcl Price L nRudy,, Mixed Course Owl Staff 3, 45 Biology Club 3. . Harold's help to the Owl Staff has been in- dispensable and his presence will be greatly missed. Harold is a good actor, too. We won't forget the times we saw him before the footlights. Frederic P foutz Fred Mixed Course Radio Club 1. Z5 Freeport Relay Team, 45 Chemistry Club 4. Gloom makes no settlement on this coun- tenance is a saying that we can easily ap- ply to Fred. This cheerfulness has won him many friends. Fred's hobby is chemistry. ilton Douglas Phillips Milt Mixed Course We like Milt because he knows how to con- duct himself at all times. He says that he has learned that it pays to be punctual, cour- teous and attentive. uriel June Pierce Murlie Classical Course Latin Club 15 Biology Club 25 Tri-Y 35 8-543 Club 45 Drama Club 4. XNe wish that all students could have the school spirit that Murlie possesses. She is a good student. Helen Lenore Powell npouyu Mixed Course 8-5-3 Club 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Biology Club 3, 45 Seco Club 45 Chorus 4. Helen is another one of our students who thinks the highest honor for a Senior is to be Senior President. Polly is making the most of her school days. npattn College Preparatory Course French Club 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Paint and Palette Club 45 A. B. L. 4. Patricia's hobby is growing up, but we can- not conceive of her being grown up. Patty is a good student, artistically inclined, and likes to play golf. Ralph Foss Pullin Mixed Course Wireless Club 3, 45 Treasurer of Radio Club 4. Ralph has taken a profound interest in the wireless club, and we know that the club has profited by his membership. Ralph tells us that concentration and promptness pay always. Wfilliam Russell Putney Bill Mixed Course Biology Club. Bill came to R. H. S. from way out in Fairbury, Nebraska. Bill is a man of the great out-doors, his hobbies being sports and nature study. Our short acquaintance with Bill has proven to us that he is a regular fellow. Edward Marcus Ralston Ed.', Agriculture Course Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Stock Judging Team 25 Secretary Agriculture Club 45 R. O. T. C. 2, 3. Known as Ed He is a good student and very unassuming. He's altogether a very dig- nified Senior. Stanley Andrew Ralston Stan Agriculture Course Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Captain Basketball 45 Agriculture Club l, 2, 45 Hi-Y Club 4. Stan has shown us his real worth this semester. What in? Oh, football, basketball 'n lots of other things. Q 0 03460 1932? zu Q X , l . 1 1 l . fiat .53 a 0 Q - - - Y Q rig 333115 CLI? V l it ll l 1 X . i i l 1 il 1 ll 1 i l i li . i 6369 B 3 Torgeir Ramsey Bernice Jane Robinson r nfl-igey, .iNieCyu Mechanical Course Mixed Course i Track 31 4? Basketball 45 Captain 4- Bernice enjoys doing things to help others- i hge says! UAlhlef,1CS bmld up both the a quality we all admire. Says Bernice, My I Body ansl the mind. Have you ever seen hobby is having a good timow , lfn full. 1 2 LUSEEUH' RHIISQCH Burr Robinson 4. U Pat ' Teachers' Course M I - 1 C 1 Rab Boosters 15 Chorus 35 Rab Authors Club A ec aamca Ourse 3, 45 Secretary 45 Drop O' Ink Staff 45 French Rab Booster Club 25 Athletic Association 4. gl Club 4. l'at's a regular auto hend. VVe think he'll l' Most always called LLL She's one who own a garage-or something-after he gradu- 1, loves to read on a rainy day. She has con- atcs. ll tributed a great deal to our class. l ' Mar aret Reid Elise Genevieve Robinson E Ulguggsn Peter Pan ' Classical Course Household Arts Course l lCJf'a1ina.C:ub 25 Paint and Palette 35 French Chemistry Club 4: Latin Club 2' l Mu 4' ij Be AL' 4' . Elise enjoys companionship. Although she is . argarata if-SO1Q211fY fha? been her Weapon quiet, she is studious, and isnlt that one of in gaining er ost o riends. Our honor the things that Count? rolls will show that she is one of the finest of students. We have certainly enjoyed her presence' Fthel 'Nlarian Rose ,, l ' lhlarqaret C. R6yHOlClS Household Art Course i H M 77 . i Marg Drama Club l 2' Seco Club 3' Biology i , , , l Club 25 Treasurer 35 Vice-President 35 Chem- ' College Preparatory Course A istry Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Tragedy of 8-5-3 Club 25 President 25 Student Council 2, i ti . ' ,P 'd S Cl b 5 U . kan, 3, Vice resi ent eco u 4. Ag, A. B. 417. g, 4, Eponiiff CO- 6315 Batfallfm Ethel is everybocly's friend. I Large eyes ponsffc' S5e.m Y .ayof 4, ass Tfeas' mean frankness-have you noticed Ethel's? Hgrgiget Iii? Z1fi5'P1Z3?dE:agfh Lambitions but She has a sweet deliberate way about her. she lives up to them. Needless to say, ,she's ' l - 'ln At' b , h I . l lifi'3e2'f0mES fgobf ioyiialliintif e aww ltvan N- Rutherford t .t H . Ev Ruth Elizabeth Re nolds . ..Ruthief y Mixed Course , Orchestra 3, 45 Owl 3, 45 Business Manager COlUl116I'C1al COLITSC Owl 45 Vice-President Orchestra 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. Quoth Ruthie, Everyone should study with Ev says his hobby is work, but we think the idea of preparing himself for the fu- it's the violin, though he does work. The Q ture. She does. Owl staff can tell you he does. 6 KE 0 I - X .,..,, 5 UN Q 0 Qj 5 1926 E721 A Qtasirsr M +4 Frederick VVarner Rutherford K nrFredvy Classical Course Hi-Y 3, 4, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Corporal and Sergeant Major, Library Board, 2, 4, Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4. Here is a student who greets everybody with a smile-a genuine smile, not simply a pain- ful effort at one. That is why he is so popular. Constance Lillian Rutz R Connie Classical Course Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, A. B. L. 3, 4, French Club 4, Library Club 3, 4, Li- brary Board 3, 4, Drop O' Ink Staff 4, Presi- dent Library Club, Vice-President French Club, Annual Staff 4, Latin Club 1, Athletic Association 4. Connie's personality is a blend of pep and seriousness. She can do most anything well and enjoys all sports and activities. She suggests stressing better organizations among the lower classmen. osella Mabel Ryden Rosie Mixed Course Rosella believes in storing all the pleasure she can while she is young. We wouldn't know what to think if Rosella should come to school without her smiles some day. Lester Safford nBud,, Mixed Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Basketball 4. Lester is quiet and attractive in school hours, but jolly and full of fun at other times. His Glee Club work and athletic activities make hilm fine of the best known leaders in the sc oo . Melba V. Saunders Rus Mixed Course Chorus, Glee Club, Vice-President, Oper- ettas two years. Rus is active in many ways. She is an unusually good automobile driver, besides she can sing well. Rt Al enneth R. Savage Ken Classical Course R. O. T. C. 2, 3. 4, Major 4, Hi-Y Club Philos 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Orchestra 2. Ken's ever-ready wit has kept the class supplied with chuckles for the last four years. 'IFECWHS a distinguished leader of the R. O. Second Lieutenant 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, ith E. Schabacker Mixed Course Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Stan' 4. lf music makes friends, then Ruth need never fear. Her trusty violin is as well known to us as it is to Ruth herself. bert Gerhart Schmeling HAI., Mechanical Course Chemistry Club 4. Al is known to be quiet by most folks, but underneath it all there is a vein of mirth and friendliness. He likes both music and chemistry. Harold Richard Schroeder Shiek Mechanical Course Basketball. 3, 4. Harold's cheerfulness and sportsmanship have made him a popular and well known student. Marian V. Schroeder Mixed Course Glee Club 3, 4, Chorus 3, French Club, Seco Club. Marion regrets a little that she the different types of character but never fear, she has made and an enviable record in spite did not study early enough, many friends of this. Q 0 - -r args?-ge -+954 Q iasnis Q Mary Catherine Schwab D0A1f0tl'1g' Shipman Mary Classical Course Chorus 1, 45 Latin Club 25 Rab Booster Club 23 Camera Club 3, Athletic Association 4. Mary likes the Drop O' Ink because it gives budding poets and novelists a good start and enables them to see their work in print, That's right, Mary. Russell Fred Scott Scotty Mixed Course R. O. T. C. 2, 33 8-5-3, 2. Russ seems to be very popular with the boys. He possesses that characteristic of all boys-teasing. But we will all admit itls jolly fun to have him in the class room. Ilene C. Seiter ..I,, Mixed Course Chemistry Club 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4. The saying, She who says little but thinks much seldom makes mistakes, would ind good application in I, She does not pro- cllairai herself, hut is well known and well 1 e . Marguerite Amelia Servatius irpegn Mixed Course Chemistry Club 4g French Club 3, 4, Seco Club 3, 4. It would be hard to find a more delightful girl than Marguerite. She is a willing and dependable worker. Pearl Ardys Shaw Household Arts Course Seco Clubg Areopagus Club 4. A Pearl is a true friend and appreciates all of her associates. She has a sweet nature and enjoys a good time as well as anyone. R Dot Mixed Course Dorothy says her most embarrassing moment in R. H. S. was when she went to class one day unprepared and she was called on. Many of us have gone through the same thing, but we know that it doesn't happen often with uD0t vu oland Carl Shold Rolly Mechanical Course Dickens Club 1, R. O. T. C. 2, 33 Rifle Team, 33 Letter Corporal 3. If your car needs repairs or you would like to know what is wrong with it, just ask Rolly. He'll help you. Roland knows cars from A to Z, and we are willing to bet that he will be a great mechanic some day. Henry Shugars B Hanki' Engineering Course Orchestra 2, 3, 45 French Club 29 Camera Club 3g Chemistry Club 4. Henry is one of our big boys. He is big mentally as well as physically and he has many admirers. urdette S. Sjostrom Burt Mixed Course Wireless Club 1, 4, Hi-Y 3, 49 Swimming 15 Rifle Team 2, Track 2, 35 Basketball 3, 4. Who ever heard Burdette talk of anything but radio and drawing? His knowledge of radio is always readily accepted by the wire- less club, of which he is a member. Burdette is also athletic in his tastes. Donald Smith trDOnvr Mixed Course R. O. T. C. Z, 3, 43 Second Lieutenant 4, Those who have seen Don play golf say that he is an exponent of that old Scotch game. Q-3464 'f 1926 0 l74l f' fo Q I' rj 6-,v 55 Null N. QJ ff also 14' UV OJQKU i i i t 3 4 i l l l il l l l i l 2 ,i l .... -e,----.- C. -D D-- -,.--,.. , 1 --- v--- i l ,. . . . Q - - Virginia Burke Sm1th Stanley VV1ll1am Stark I Ginny'l 'lStan I Classical Course Mechfmigal goulrse b hf I b . R l Xxnazons 1, 25 Life Saving Corps 1, 2, 3, 43 ll 15 lar lf? n 3 more as U Oy In ' l llockey lg Drama Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Owl Staff sf lie lf SQ shyh tiff hfew plfpplghave l 33 A. B. L. 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Chemistry 'Sen fn una e Umug 0 ave 'S smceie Club 4- friendliness, but those that have, value it 1 Virginia is about the loveliest girl we know Very hlghly' l of. She invariably goes -where the fun is, . 1 and consequently the fun is with her. Jack Llnsleyv Stearlls at u A htlwarcl Reed Sohner lack 1 1-Fddyv College Preparatory Course - 4 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 President, Drama Club 43 Q Mlxctl Course 3, 4, Philos 3, 45 Glee Club 1, R. O. 4 Agriculture Club 2, 3, 4. I' 12' 3' . ' Edward has a democratic view on the sub. gackdl? 3 fe110V'2lYVh0 basl QTWHY albhls Dwi l ject of improving R. H. S. He believes ln ,Of Slug Fvery Img' 130,11 mi wr' mg' -lac. freshmen organizations and co-operation be- last Senhfn Sevfifa pals 12 'Vis 3 ljfesli' l tween all students. ggirelfllvmfsymfmor year' esp 1 up, as ' 1 i john F. Spatz R ' ' uth LOLIISC Ste whens Mixed Course Usteveu I R. 0. T. C. Z, 3, Swimming Team 1, 2, 35 ', Trainer, Swimming Team 4. gomnlergldgcgaurse 2 3. F h Cl b 2 lf a popularity contest were held at R. H. S. jegzgys ..' gh!! - Ortus ,By H.SrenC,, . U Ju john would, without a doubt, win it. john ius t Q13 fftfkygcb h tefv? as 3 -lo 7 has won fame as a swimmer, as a trainer, swee gui' we 1 E Y Cf men 5' and as for dancing the jigg, he just can't be beat. john Alanson Steward . . . Spike Viola Ohve Spellman Mechanical Course l 'U VI Biology Club, 2. Mixed Course John surely believes tbatvthere are enough 853 C1 b 4 seriousf things in life without considering ' ' U , - P' ' l . If you want an opinion on some book, just umm one 1 ask Vi and she will give you a complete v-x - M - V synopsis, with a smile thrown in. Xflltorla A1596 btonkus l it -H Vic ThelmaHNoreen Stacy Art Course Thel Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Amazons 13 Paint and . , 1 y . . Mixed Lourse lagetge 4Club 1, .., 3, 4, Seco Club 4, Chorus Biology Club, 3, 4. Doesn't Victoria remind you of a blue-eyed Thelma thoroughly enjoys companionship. She Saxon Princess? She advises underclassmen I owns a disposition of patience and sweet- to do their work promptly and cnmprehen- 1 ness and is never slack in her lessons. sively. 6 GN Ti 9 2 0 ,Q,5AKNQ, to as S U53 Q.,,l.9 N K., 'ED f-43054 Y 9 0 . 5 6365 5 Lars Gunnard Sundberg Katherine Wooclrtiff Thayer Lawry 'LKae M M El Mixed Course Lars enjoys and participates in sports of all kinds, but he likes swimming and basket- ball best. He works hard at his studies and never grumbles at a stiff assignment. arion Elizabeth Swanson Household Arts Course Chemistry Club 45 Drama Club 4. Hasn't Marion proved to us that a genial dis- position brings its own reward and many friends? abel Evelyn Swenson cnMOllyr1 Commercial Course Aye-a lassie full of fun, but very quiet. Mable likes most everything, but her chief pastime is reading. She is a good stenog- rapher and we know she will be a great help to some busy firm. izabeth Lenore Sydow 4rBettyv: Mixed Course 8-5-3 Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Athletic Association 45 Annual Staff 35 Operettas 3, 45 8-5,-3 Pageant 4. Betty has been a valuable member of R. H. S. Her friendly qualities have made her of value in the social life of the school. Frances Elizabeth Thayer A'Frannie', Mixed Course Paint and Palette Club 1, 25 8-5-3 Club 2, 35 Student Council 25 Biology Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Drama Club 45 A. B. L. 3, 45 Ama- zons 15 R. O. T. C. Sponsor 4. Frannie's personality has been the captor of many friends. She has shown a fine spirit of loyalty and co-operation among associates. Li Classical Course French Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Drama Club 45 Annual Staff 45 A. B. L. 45 Life S' ving Corps, 3. Kae is a mighty jolly lassie, with a mighty level head. She just loves to work chemistry problems. llian Marie Thinker Mixed Course French Club 15 Life Saving Corps, 2, 35 Drama Club 3, 45 Drop O' Ink Advertising 45 A. B. L. 3. Lillian is always offering competition in her class rooms. Her last attempt in her High School career is to further congeniality and comradeship among students. Harriette Lee Thompson Li .10 W-. ayEjQgQ 4.... -..E -Et .- ,.e....s-..--..............D Tommie College Preparatory Course Drama Club 45 Paint and Palette Club '45 French Club 45 Rab Authors' Club 45 Junior Life Saving Corps, 3, 4. Harriett, to us, seems diiterent from all others. Perhaps it is due to her poetic abilities. nnea Dorothy Thorell Linn Mixed Course Tennis is her middle name. Linn is noted for her pleasantness. hn W. T ole Mixed Course Football 35 Track 3. , 5 John is hearty, good natured, ingenious and wise, and not to be measured by his size. O. .- .., .. ,o,e,d Lillian Marie Traner Kenneth Burdette Valentine Billie Mixed Course Chemistry Club 45 French Club 3g.Athletic Association 4, Areopagus Club, V1CC-PfeSl- dent -1. A woman who does her own thinking needs but little advice, isn't that so, Lillian? Mildred Charlotte Trolander Be Be Milly Commercial Course Chorus, 3. Milly is gentle and of good interest. Her parting advice to her successors is not to quit school until the finish. lden Smith Tucker Beldy Mixed Course Wireless Club 1, 2, Treasurer, Wireless Club 25 Chemistry Club 4. Beldy's always smiling. He believes in getting all possible pleasure and not inter- fering with his work. VVe surely agree with Belden on this point, and wish him success. rt Two usam.. Scientific Course Chemistry Club 4. Sam's as wise as an owl in chemistry. He's very much interested in the subject and be- lieves it benencial in every walk of life. Mae Anna Ulander Mixed Course French Club 3, 45 Library Board 4. Mae is a great lover of athletics. She is a very loyal supporter of our Red and Black. Rain or shine, Mae and her pal are on hand. More such loyalty is needed. 31 A'Kenny Mechanical Course Kenny's hobby is basketball. He is quiet and shy. That's all right-speech may be sil- ver, but silence is golden. Leroy Francis Van Aken Mechanical Course LeRoy is very tall. He enjoys looking above everybody when going down the hall. On news topic day in History, he shows an ad- mirable trait. LeRoy has original opinions and he's always willing to state them. Virginia Vanderhoff Classical Course 8-5-3 Club 2, 3, 4g Treasurer, 8-543 Club 3, Orchestra 4. A glance at Virginia will tell you she is in- dependent. She is studious. Her good grades ought to inspire the less studiousf' Virginia loves to read. She boosts our organizations, too. Florence Theresa Vasaloski 41111091 Commercial Course We usually connect Flo with her twin, Matilda. Flo says it is interesting to see how many people call her Matilda. She just smiles and never lets on. Florence is be- coming a speedy stenographer. latilda Agnes Vasaloski Till Commercial Course Till,' is one of those quiet, hard working students who form the nucleus of a good school spirit and high standards in the school. She is an excellent student. O 0 SDC? O-+0 W, SCS' f ,CWWP 'Q far. aww A aa H fe- l oN C O i G! Q LRSHIS O 0,41 X3 V .... - ..-....-. K- ,W if ll 5 t l K I 1 l I l l l l l l l l E i l me ,, H i Eleanor Christine Von Driska George Henry VVelsby l C HGiggS!Y IXCC OUYSC ' , French Club 2, 35 Drama Club 3, 45 Role of Mlkecl Course , Jenny, Tragedy of Nan 5 Athletic Associ- R- O- T' C- 3, 45 Rllle Teamfl- ation 4' Aye, our Charleston champion. VV.as ,there Eleanor has an original hobby-shingling hair. ever fmyllllng .new that George dldll t .al' This predicts her becoming a barber. Male tempt., He likes good fun, and it Just customers will not be lacking with such a Wfllllllnl be natural to have 9' School party bewciltching barber. Xon Jalso takes pralnlrt Wlthollt hlm' in ramatics. Remem er enny in e . Tragedy of Nan? Alice M. Wessmen Rowena Victoria Walker Ala Classical Course Commercial Course S-5-3 Club 2, 3, 45 Treasurer, 8-5-3 Club 45 5' l R . li ffeglslglmglglut gifleslllgglfellt French Club Sllxice belileljeslltlsatcstlgdli a thing to be Iiowena strongly, believes in participating in fgiireeciilliggig.iiilgolglsogirlgg gufotcliniigme and school lzlctivitlfs. The cllubsf shedbelongs to ' ' prove t at. owena ma es rien s ast and ' keeps them, too. She always does her share .lolllll Vvllllte promptly and thoroughly. lljagkn lllelvin R0lJe1't lfVatSO11 Mixed Course Ulratu Band 1, 25 R. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Firit Lcieuten- A ' l ant 45 Drama lub Z, 35 Photograp y lub 35 Agg,ieilEl'llfiiri:lEilE,lllie5 4. Vice ll resident Photograph, Club 35 Glee Club Fat is a student who never needs to worry i43 bcillllam glresebollesr 3'h i il . because he always has his work done on time. rom e levee l e greatest SP O0 Olwl' ls. to He always has 3 Smile and a cheery word be elected Senior class president. We think for his fellow Students. it a great honor to be able to sing, John. Merle 10116 Weeks Fred Conald VVilcoX N?l1013YC Salomey A IXC OUYSC - Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer, Drama Club Commercial Course 35 Vice-President 45 8-5-3 Club 35 A. B. L. 3, Ffwtball 4, 5: Basketball 51 Rab Authors' 45 Student Council 25 Annual Staff 4. Club 4: BOYS, Glee Club 5- The saying, real wgrth Comes in Small par. Behold another of our renowned athletes and cels' is a good one to remember when you cheerful lads. He believes that students pre- :hink of Shorty, She is 3, C1355 room leader siding in class discussions would bring about aiid prominent member of the graduating C0'0DCfafl0Yl HYHOUS the Stllflenfi c ass. George Francis Weir Gladys Ellen VV1les Mixed Course Teachers' Course R. O, T. C. Z, 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Football 4. Bifflogy Club, 3- 5 5 5 5 Doesn't George delight in teasing? If he Gladys admires Maggie in El1ot's Mill on has any dark sides of lifef' he never fe. the Floss, because she was so jolly, carefree veals them as his ever ready smile just won't and loving- We Say She is Somewhat llke 45 let him, Maggie-so there. EDC? 2 Q 4,,...-..,,.,.,N,.-...,.,--.,,.......-.-.,....V...v...n.....9 6 0 TQ C l 9 i l I 1 Q . GJ -insist -- -- - M4 Charles Brainard Williamson Maurice john Gross Snick Maur1e G1 Classical Course Student Council 25 Philos 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 An- nual Staff 45 Freeport Relay 3, 45 Football Squad 3, 45 Basketball Squad 2, 3, 45 Track Squad 3, 45 Class President 45 Assembly Mayor 45 National Honor Society, Charter Member5 Rab Booster Club 3. Snick believes if a thing is worth doing, it is worth doing well. He is always agree- able and considerate-and always has a good time. aclys C. VVilson Billie Mixed Course Biology Club Z5 Seco Club 35 Rab Booster Club 3. Her chums know her as Billie -the rest of us know her as a sweet looking and careful working miss. She can swim, too. Catherine Wise nKayn Mixed Course Orchestra Z, 3, 45 Seco, 3. Catherine's blonde hair has been the envy of all the girls. Don't you love to hear her play that saucy saxaphone? Gordon Wynenz Wormley Gordie Mixed Course Lightweight Football 45 Hi-Y, 4. Though Gordie just entered this year, he's one of us now. He is reserved-except in football games, then he shows his spunk. El O Mixed Course Band 1, 2, 3, 45 R, O. T. C. 2, 35 8-5-3 Club 3. Maurie possesses the ability to talk on practically any subject intelligently and fluently. This has helped him very much, especially in Economics, he says. Wish we could do that, Maurice. of Hawkinson Hawky Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 8-5-3 Club Z, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 'Member when Hawky played his banio in assembly? But that's not all he can do. Did you ever hear him talk, or see him play football? hn Harvey Johnston Abe Lincoln Mixed Course Glce Club5 Student Council5 Track. In case you need a true friend--he's John- nie, And he can run, well-rather. Ethel Lucile Mutimer iiEthvv Mixed Course Seco Club. . . Ethel never appears disturbed. She enjoys good times, in her quiet way. T ren William Roberts Evelyn Rose Zwiger 'fBi11 li ' !l Evie . General Course D0meSt1C Course Drop O' Ink 5 Rab Authors' Club5 Drama Seco Club 45 Botany Club 1, 2. Club, Evie never chews gum in classes or grum- Tren came back to school after being out the bles at long assignments. She does do extra first semester and has started with a rush. work and hands her work in on time. Not He has fine school spirit as a booster of many 50 bad- organizations. Q iozo Q- - --- 5250 l79l ,. - Top Row-Anderson, Hutchison, Baranofsky, Engstrom, Hamer, Cole, Leeds, Nelson, Lindman. Bottom Row-Bolender, Klingstedt, Anderson, Peacock, Miss Putnam, Ahlgren, Coble, Hoegberg, Odell. National Honor Society Members Honor Students It seems but yesterday that we were starting 011 our high school career. Oh, how meek and timid we were as we walked down the lo11g wide halls and gazed ad- miringly at the tall sedate Seniors. As Sophomores we started to take our places among the school leaders. Herbert Horwitz and John Haight, Ir., had already proven their worth on the publication staffs. Clark Hamer led the entire student body in scholastic standing during his Sophomore year. Marion Hoegberg and Serena Holmin were nlling the office of President in two of the prominent organizations of the school. We again showed the scholarship ability in our junior year when Dagmer Ahlgren led the Honor Roll the first semester with an average of 96.25 per cent. As Juniors we elected Clark Hamer as pilot and Campbell Gschwindt, Leslie Lindsley, and Margaret Reynolds as assistants. The Juniors took places quickly and easily in all the activities of the school and set a good example for timid Freshmen and Sophomores. Before we knew it we found that we were the dignified Seniorsu of old R. H. S. We chose Charles Williamson as Captain, Margaret Reynolds, Herbert Horwitz, and Richard Hinch to assist him. They sponsored a successful party in the gym as well as setting the example for all the classes. For the second semester of our Senior year, we elected an almost entire athletic ticket. VVe chose Robert Jackson, a popular athlete, as President, Clifford Nelson, a member of the National Honor Society as Vice-President, George Holt, a well known athlete of the heavyweight team as Sec- retary. Our new Treasurer, Merle Weeks, the smallest girl in the class, had the distinction of being the only girl honored with an office. K Q n t - ..., cam..- W ...,. i.,,,..-...,-.W.....,,........ , l80l 'RU ECS 'P Top RnwfKlingstcclt, llolmluerg, Bagwell, Nelson, Mann, Hamer, Hincll. Bottom Row-Pepper, Erickson, Elliot, Minert, Keegan. First Semester Honor Students Harold Page, a prominent member of the class re- ceived the honor of being named Drum Major during his junior year. The orchestra also attracted many of the class of '26 such as Perry Anderson, who was also President of the Philomathean Literary Society, and Evan Rutherford, the Business Manager of the Owl. Stanley Hribal acted in the important capacity of heavy- weight football captain. The class was Well represented in athletics by Holt. VVilcox, Mott, Olson, Safiford, Grif- fith, Yankovich, XVilliamson, Herlin. Juicy Johnson, Mangaracina, Ramsey, Nordstrom, Little, Mabie and Hinch. Constance Rutz was president of the Library Board and and Leslie Lindsley also had offices in several of the organizations of the school. Senior Honor Roll-Four Years Dagnlar C. Ahlgren, Dorothy May Anderson, Perry Alfred Anderson, Rose M. Anderson, Helen Margaret Bolender, Melicent Ethelyn Cole. Peter Ellena, Gerald- ine M. Elliott, Mignon L. Erickson, Zeno Gasparini, Dorothy E. Gigous, Clark Patton Hamer, Richard L. Hinch, Marion E. Hoegberg, Serena Holmin, Virginia I. Klingstedt, Victoria Marie Larson, Catharine Lethin, Melvin O. Lundahl, George K. Minert, Clifford Leslie Nelson, Norma L. Nelson, Lilliam M. North, Edna Elizabeth Odell, Eunice M. Peacock, Marian Emily Pep- per, Luella Peters, Arlene Edith Lorna Peterson, Mar- garet E. Reid, Margaret C. Reynolds, Marian E. Swanson. Clarence B. Carlson is the youngest member of the Class of l9Z6, born September 27, l9l0. He will finish in .ik years. Harriet Thompson is the youngest girl- born August 6, 1910. .,...----,.., 9 f- .. l81l Honor Students A Kiss for Cinderella -Class Play of 1925 Cast of The Goose Hangs High -Class Play of 1926 'Von Row-Carlson, Eugstrony You Driska, Fetzer, Ruiz, Carlson IC. ' Second Row-Ilocgberg. Dllflll, Rose, L. Anclersoll, Miss Perego. l,imlsley, Hollmn. Countryman, VVccks Bottom RowfNclso11, Roberts, Holt, McDermaid, Flolzerg, Page, Schroeder, Petit, Janes. 'LS21 SERVI VERYPUPII. discovers during his first years of school that there are persons in the school who Hnd time to do many tasks besides pre- paring lessons. They are always thinking of plans for clubs, committees and other work in and out- side of the classroom. He sees these classmates are the happiest of all because they are bringing about pleasure and profit for others. They are obtaining much from their school life, but they are also putting much into it. They do not count the hours they put in working out ideas and plans for their school. They forget themselves entirely in Service. V AM Q L L -Y W' ' f L :L L I 1.-f ., L f' ' . L V, L , , L L L I Z L .L ,L,n.1L L K ' Ni 'L'LW M W ' K HOME or THE TRI-Y H I 1: Y M W1'.E':: : 'j :L:L:g':' Inn ull f F.: nf Ill l ' '11 ll ul l u ill! I - I lr ll I5-'Ill mums ll I unu ' Z.,-. lg llllIIllllIlllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlIIIlllllllIIllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll if la. o 0 o Q c 0 o o 0 0 o o 9 GQ! 0 o uunnnuunuunnn :nl an . . ..... . . ...... 'I.lI?! .I.I555'L54!. .:u-.5--..:i::Q:uni.HIn: :gg-gffgsgag' '...:'lI!- S ggi-zfsgzgffzfd nfgggg nu -::E52al-'21 f I -I.--lee: ::::n.-: ix 1 f : ...- K -my.. ,g I.,gg' :gr-gg: J' V.. :Wien . -..-., ... .. In E. :VL 4.-1 -i gn: ---nun ,gg------gg: -.- gr. llggl--v .., .. ... :5,.. . :Ima --- Wm- ---'- --- ---F V- -- :. -,--- 7 ::: -9, .3 Busy im l ll L S f -1 .. li I ................. ... ...........- ,. , . , . . , in. 4: ll. Every pupil is confronted by the questions: A'Shall l join a club? Have I time? XVhat's there in it for me? He sees that every interest of boys and girls is being considered in his high school, scientific, literary, musical, journalistic, social, ad hnitum. He also sees that the friends of his who do join clubs broaden their interests, increase the number of their friendships and always have something to be enthusiastic over. Time never hangs heavily on their hands, for there are meetings to plan, cam- paigns to conduct, parties to attend, programs to attend. To be sure, these busy people prepare their lessons, but they do so with a zest, because they have other things to look forward to when the lessons are learned. By observation and by partici- pation he finds that there is just as much in a club as one puts into it. And so Everypupil launches into high school club life preparing himself for the organized community he will soon enter. I8-31 i l A ff' 'ITN i i I 5 i i 1 l J 4,ah-MM!---,whomWy,S V,,,- ,, , ,v Q its or wAM,,, , N Rf! U' ,Y , Ju I 1 Q, 'sip H' -.Q,7,,.Q1ffl.iQ: '1A'w' S ' A - -Qf I'H '-'MAA 7-All---TQ- ff if l . r , l E i Z l i l I l i l l i 5 I l , , , 2 Q ,, -, ,,,,,..,-,,,v,,,,.. ,,.v...,..-.. f -- - 5 -----H -- f - -Y-H Top Row-O'NL-al, liditorg Horwitz, Editor, Kreker, Adams, Sjostrom, Schelin, Cassidy, VVollstadt. E Middle Row-Mcl'herson, Asst. Editorg Lind, Hurst, VValkL-r, Miss Ohye, Advisor, Flanders, Dobson, 5 Hanson, Bottom Row-Baker, Brandt, Asst, Editor, Perlee, Dancey, VVise, Bulender, Swenson, Putnam, Behr. 3 Owl Staff Established in 1890 5 f'f0u1'11ali5m has alrrady fame to bv flu' jirxz' fmrum' in the land. l -Samuel Bowles. L Thislyear the Owl sponsored a courtesy campaign 3 as one ot its duties aside from giving the student body l news of the school. Besides this it entered many jour- ? nalistic contests and brought home awards from them. 3 ln a new type of state contest the Owl won from the Bowen Arrow, and the Springfield Bulletin, later en- tering against the Cicero paper. After this round, if winning it was to go to the state nnals. It entered in the State, Knox, and Central Inter- I scholastic Press Association contests. It lost out in the 4 first, won second place at Knox, and the score from the 3 third had not arrived when the book went to press. t Members of Service l HURST SCHELIN YVOLLSTADT L Members of Staff i Editors- Feavturess' A 3 Robert O'Ncal, Herbert Hor- wluafd Hufslv Editor? R059 E Witzu Ai-Xnderson. i Fachllty AdViifl '- A Iggllfin-Bolender. 5 Miss Katherine ll. Ohye. Exchanges- Assistant Editors-f Alice Dancey. James lV1cl'herson, Elizabeth Artist- Brandt. Hl'aul Cassidy. Copy Editorf Umor- , Paul Wlollstaclt. ,Hamid Pem- Sports- Classroom Notes- George Kreker, Editorg Eric Rflfffgf Perlee' Rowena Schelm' Reportersi Clubs- I Helen Swenson, Donald Mer- Jack Adams, Editorg Virginia chant, Elizabeth Putnam, Q VVise, Dwight Flanders. Anna Behr, Frank Dobson. G'-,453 , t 'N U 0 Q -gfjlxxg JQXM.- ,WWW A , . A--W-9 A Q --'-4-'----W??'f 1Jb- f-'A'--' cg. x Q Jfwg., Q i841 E l l l i L. 1-.. . ...W .. mn H..- C i ., Y' X gf .yi I , 7314125 . . 1 ... 4 l: li ll R l 1 l l 3 t E i E I l 1 li is l l ,l ll l , , ll 3 l .l . lj 1 l 4 , 1 i il l I J l i lf l m'YYR '-'Q 'nfl .1 0 , ,,.,,,,,, , ,,,YT-dv..,,,,,e,.,i.,-?,,.A... . if1QQ.ffl.--Af-. ,'.Q,fi.l.J f I Top RowfXVorrnley, Rutherford, Business Managerg Page Il., Page R., Linilslcold, Baranofslcy. 1 llottom Row-Leet, Cooper, Ahlgren, Pagel, VVilliams. Z h l Owl Staff i listablished in 1890 F l R l Ou the editorial section Paul XVollstadt, XVillard Hurst and Virginia XYise were of the greatest service. 5 Paul, who is at present copy editor, held down the sport l desk the first semester in exceptional manner. XVillard was the best all around writer the staff had. Eric Schelin, I a news staff member, is rapidly establishing himself as y a leader on the staff. l Diana XYillia1ns, Dagmar Ahlgren and Robert Page were named as the three most valuable persons of service 1 on the business staff. Diana, circulation manager, im- proved that department wonderfully. Dagniar, treasurer and bookkeeper, kept a balanced record throughout the term. Robert aided in soliciting ads for the paper. , r 1 Members of Service AHLGREN PAGE, R. NVILLIAMS i Business Staff Business Manager. . . .. .... lfvau Rutherford X Circulation Manager. .. .... .. Diana XYilliams .Xssistant Circulation Manager. .... Catherine Reuner Solicitors . . . . .. ..R0hert Page, Dorothy Leet Proofreader., ,. .. .,... . , ..,,.Bertha XN'oofl , Treasurer and Bookkeeper. Dagmar .Xhlgren 5 i l AK 4 --p-- . ' 5. .J ., 4 fm xfff, sw, 1 l L, . , ,-,,,,,v,, , W Vw,-X .V Q3 7 ,f . x... Q l 4 l ff' ! Top Row-Hocking, Nelson. jolinson, I113.lJlC. Nelson C.. ,1t111sn11. Kjellgren, Hytle Minert, Keegan. Secnncl Row-Carlson M., Rntz, Bnrtl, 1111111-1's1111 1.., Engstrnni, Peterson V., 111111151111 D., Rose, Hoeglmerg M., Reynolds. Bottom Row-Tliayer, C111111t1'y111:111, lfriel:s1111. Cnlule, Asst. Iftlitnrg lI:1111er, lfditorg 11111115011 M., Assnciate Iirlitnrg Pepper, .Xll11Cl'SllN D., 110111151111 K., XYeeks. Annual Staff listz111lisl1efl in 1892 IKRFZIIUIIZZlfllllft' fx the only f7fll'tIlI1li.YU out of iulzzrh we mznmf ITC' dl'l'Z't'JI.H -Riclztm' Last years hook was rated as an All-Anierican A11- nnal by tl1e Central Interscholastic Press Association, ancl was ranked as tl1e third best i11 tl1e United States. At Illinois High School Press Associatio11 conventions l1elcl at Knox and Lvfllllllli it received first place. George Hyde llilll charge of tl1e Senior Section, and lie lielpecl i11 every way to make it at success. 101111 Hocking has been of great service i11 making tl1e junior Section El true represe11tatio11 of l1is eluss. Marian Pepper, who 11ez11lefl tl1e C,lI'j2,'LllllZ3'llO11 Group, has worked l1z1rtl to 11121140 this part of tl1e Annual of interest. Meinliers of Service Assueizite Editors- 1861 l-IOCKING HYDE PEPPER lfclitorial Staff lftlitnr- Al1111111i-- Clark llniner. George Minert, Merle VVeeks, Ilzirriet Engstrom. lilizulst-tl1 Cnlsle, Myrtle .101l1l- Senim-S- Sfm' George llycle, Ethel Rose, Feamresi liiitlnra C0llI1tI'Y1TlEil'l, Oliver Karin JU1ll1S0!l, Stuart Jon- xelwni Dean Cuffls son. Ma1'i1111 Hoeglwerg. '111lf7I'l12lS Athletics, R 'Cf5all1 Margaret Rl'ym'ld5' Charles XVilliamso11, Harlan Orgaitizutioiis- V Mabw' Marinn l'EIJ17Cf,iI,lJlS A11f1e1'- Facuhynd Sm Mildred Cf1 1Sm .Kew Evelvn Bnrcl, Doris Jolinson. 119111 Savage, Mignon 1'fl'lC1i' I ' sun, Violet Peterson, Dn1'ntl1y I11111ors- A May Anclerson, Carl Nelson. john Hocking, Inez Rohlen. , fi wi ry . R? its Top Row-Rutz, Nelson, Allen, Lundberg, Johnson G., Herlin, Blooinster, Lindsley. Bottom Row-Catlin, Merrell, Peterson .X., Seliabacker, Garrett, Haight, Business Manager, Olson Annual Staff listablished in 1892 liarl Bloomster served as assistant business manager and also did the office routine work necessary in com- posing this year's Annual, George Olson has worked faithfully and willingly as Circulation Manager. james Merrell, who has worked on the advertising staff, is mainly responsible for our many advertisements. The aim of the Annual staff is to develop the capa- bility of carrying' out an undertaken project, and to ap- preciate, with a widened interest, the activities of the students and of the school as a whole. lt also strives to publish a book worthy of honor, and recognition, and one of which to be proud. Members of Service BLOOMSTER MERRELL OLSON Business Staff Business Manager. . , ..,.., . . john T. Haight, Jr. Assistant Business Manager . Earl Blooinster Advertising Managers , james Merrell, XYesley Catlin Circulation Manager ,. , .. George Olson Circulation, . , , .Leslie Liudsley, Constance Kutz Advertising- Stanley Herlin, Gunnard Johnson, Clifford Nelson, Joe Allen Bookkeeper... ..,.. . , . . ,. .. , , Arlene Peterson Stenograpliers, Bernice Mullen, Ruth Seliabacker, Pearl Garrett l'hotographer . .,... . , ..... .. . .. .. .....l'l'iilip Kjellgreu Art, ., , . , ,, , ,. , ,.... Martin Lundberg, Carl johnson v wth' N- , -1- greg, 544. ' it of l37l , fflifil QV ie? It e..-,,.,.,., , fn. ,wa 5 M- - v -ff' tj ah, Lbknsd J' L- ' ' 'H' l Top Row-Lethin, Fiske, Crosby, Stocking. Baughman, Lundberg, Swanson, May, Duval, Gilmore, Allen. Second Row-McIntosh, Ferns, Bacilek, Melen, Swingley, Bacilek, Brown, Boltum, Gill, Burr. V Third Row-Boll, G. Peterson, Kaiser, Larson M., Malcolm, Thompson, Agnew, Collier, Price, Car- penter, Crossan, Stockburger. Bottom Row-Pahaly, Lindstrom, Hulmquist, Lethin, Secretary and Treasurer, Perry, Vice-President, Kendall, Presidentg McNeel, Advisor, Truesbury, President, Pettibone, VICE-l,TCSlll6IltQ Fell, Secretary and Treasurer, Clark, Alter. Paint and Palette Established in 1905 HT0 tualrc tlzr' S0111 by tmzdm' strokfns' of art, To misc the gmzizls, and to lllflld thc heart. -Pope. The Paint and Palette Club furnished the frame and glass for the beautiful picture given to the school by Charles E. Hallberg. This year they have been com- pleting 'the payment on this sum of sixty dollars. The Club gave several volumes to the library of the high school art department. Frances Ferns, Roma Lindstrom and Serena Hol- min helped to make the club a success this year. Both Frances Ferns and Roma Lindstrom have been active in committee Work. They have been full of pep and have made the meetings interesting by starting discussions and giving suggestions. Serena Holmin has showed a great deal of initiative in planning programs and carry- ing out the plans of the club. The purpose of this club is to raise the standards of art and to acquire a knowledge of its fundamentals. The members have been taught to have respect for beauty in general. Members of Service FERNS HOLMIN l.lNDSTROM Officers First Semester Officers Second Semester President.. .... ,...... A nne Kendall President .... ,.... ,..... L o is Truesbury Vice'President ...... Mildred Perry V.-Pres... ....... Dorothy Pettibone Sec.-Treas... ..,,.... Marjorie Lethin Sec.-Treasn... .,.. .Bessie Fell , ,,,, L9 cL.L,,.-s ,..., -.,--...---.---...-.-.---M-ma i881 r,C C' 4 N- Qrkm , 1555 Top RowwLinden, Swenson, Johnson J., Wk-sterburg, Baker, Osborne, Knighton, Redin, Volland, Schroeder, North. Row TwoiFischer, Ekdahl, lloegberg M., La Pointe, Renner, Gustafson, Reynolds, Advisorg Huffington, Peters, Hinckley, Ferne, Le-et. Bottom Row-Timms, Hallstroxn, Cummings, lloegherg A., Morgan, Secretaryg Anderson I.,, President, O'Reagan, Treasurerg Cooper, Rehnberg, XVesterlind, VVallin. Girls' Glee Club Established in 1906 The .mug on its nziglzfy jviiziolix Took eww'-v liwiiig 50111, and lifted it grliflhx' I0 lll'0'Z'f'll.H+I.0llgfl'II0'ZU. The two Glee Clubs combined presented the oper- etta, The Belle of Barcelona, this spring. By this a11- nual event, the club furnishes entertainment for the community, and also represents the school as a Whole. The members have given many programs this year. They sang at the Parent-Teacher's meeting at the P. R. lValker School, and also in our assemblies, they took part in the May Festival and in the Music VVeek program at the Theodore Roosevelt junior High School. Marion Hoegberg, Edna Jane North and Helen Dietterich have always been willing and ready to help in the various activities of the Girls' Cilee Club. Marion Hoegberg was chairman of the BTOillCI S tea given, No- vember 20, by the club. She has also been the leading lady in several operettas. Edna jane North has been a prompt and efficient accompanist of the Glee Club for three years. Helen Dietterich has proved herself especially dependable and willing to work. The purpose of the Girls' Glee Club is to give its members a greater appreciation and understanding of music. Members of Service DTETTERICH lrlOlfCiBERG NORTH Officers First Semester Officers Second Semester President. ..,, , ,Mary Bailey President ., ,,Lois Anderson Vice-l'resident,Melba Saunders Vice-Presideiit ,,..,, Ellene Cooper Secretary ,,.. ., Adeline Hoegberg Secretary ,,....,. Zillah Morgan Treasurer. ,Cecil O'Reagan Treasurer ,, .Cecil O'Reagan D O J A, ,,,,, , ,,,' ' ,..-, ,,,, , ,.,, ,, ,, 189If . Top Row-Burgard, Johnson II., Thorne, McLaughlin. Second Row-Brandt, Linden, VVise, Drum Majorg john T. Haight, Directory Haight E., Ealey. Third Row-Treuholm, Zahm, Heiliger, Nelson D., Schell, Markel, Lnndin, Gross. Fourth Row-Graham, Lindley, Nelson L., Stewart, Johnson A., Hanstrom, Dahre, Bainbridge. Fifth Row-Larson B., Johnson H., Jensen, Fredriksen, Lindskold, Dnnimer, Adams, Douglas. Sixth Row-Nordgreu, Lind, Zuck, Sipple, Newberry, Arles, Eastman, Lodin. Seventh Row-Shephard, Dodge, Mellen. Fiske, vlaenicke, Sheldon, Lindbeck, Peterson YV. Eighth Row-Olson A., Snyder, Page, Haight J. Jr., Hocking, Arles, llutchison, jaenicke K. Bottom Row-Bruneni, Anderson R., Koehn, Carney, Patton, Hultberg, Chandler. Hllflzfsic is Band S Established in 1907 the fvoefry of Ilzz' C7ll'.H--Ril'fIfFl'. The Hand is of service to the school in many ways. lt helps to increase the school spirit at the rallies and the football games. lt gives a concert annually, and occasionally plays at other events. The high standard of playing, which is very commendable, is always main- tained. .loe Burgard has been willing to accept any instru- ment needed for the balance of the band, and he is al- ways ready with suggestions for its betterment. He has shifted between the cornet and the bass horn in the four years he has served the band. Harold Page, who has been drum maior for two years, gave up trombone play- ing at the order of his physician. He has done very good drill work with the new members. Harold also serves as Secretary and Librarian of the band. Edward Haight, a baritone player, has always done extra work, as he does all the transposing for the entire band. The Rand offers an excellent opportunity to all boys interested in that kind of music. It develops an appre- ciation for musical harmony and beauty. Members of Service HURGARD HAIGHT E. PAGE Director- Drum Majors- Iohn 'I'. Haight Harold Page, John VVise. l90l I Top Row-Fulton, Haight, Griffith, Flanders, Minert, Hurst. Bottom Row-Janes, Hughes, Anderson l'., VVolfe, Keegan, Kendall. Debate Squad Established in 1908 For CYP!! tlztouglz 'z'anqz1i.tI1vd,' he could azgzu xfzll The Debate team closed a successful season March 26, having won two debates and lost one, when Rock- ford defeated Marengo in a dual debate on the subject, Resolved, that Congress by a two-'thirds vote should have the power to re-enact statutes declared unconstitu- tional by the Supreme Court. This was the question debated throughout the entire season. The debate season opened March ll, with a dual meet with Freeport in which our teams lost by a 2-1 decision. The following week brought victory to the teams when the negative team was awarded the decision at Elgin by an expert judge, while the affirmative came off triumphant at Rockford by a 2-l vote. The negative took the Marengo contest 3-0 at Rockford and the affirmative won at Marengo by Z-l. The affirmative team was composed of Perry An- derson and Thomas Keegan, Seniors, and Edward Haight, Junior. The negative team included Amos Hor- ton, Senior, and Frank Fulton and Willarcl Hurst, Sophomores. Edward Haight. Thomas Keegan and Amos Horton were picked at the end of the season as the most outstanding members of 'the teams. Members of Service HAIGHT HORTON KEEGAN I it 4' ' 5 Y l91l Top RowASeaver, Nilson, Dobson, Cherry, Kjellgren, NVise, Pfoutz, VVcbb, Blackstone, Bentley, Ander- son T., Anderson C. Second Row-Johnson H., Gardiner, Dentler, Sprague, Stacy, Olson, Greenlee, Moser, Bartels, Dickinson, Anderson R., Lundvall, Crandall, Sunderson. Third Row-Smith, Lundvall, XYalana, Blake. Schrom, Anderson, Peacock, Edwards, NVelmarth, Trues- berry, VVoOd. Cooper, Bell, Randall, Calton. Fourth Row-Dubal, Goff, Stoclcburger, Brown A.. Advisorg Sharp, Anderson, Medaris, Derwent, Zahm, Ochsner, Carlson, Kintzel, Garrett E. Bottom Row-Scriber, Nelson, Newell L., Newell 'l'., Cummins, Josylin, Putnam, VVatts, johnson, Hall- Biology Club Established in 1909 strom, Gates, Garrett I'., Ayer. OEIZITIIVX fall sous, Hn' radar, oak and fvixm, Tlzvzf' f71I1't'1IfSl 1HIdf'l't1-Vlllg .tfrmzgflz dm'Iarf. -Hlarleuzorc. The Biology Club enables its members to widen their knowledge about the community. The members have planted and cared for the tulip bed for the school, and they also care for the grounds. Plant lists and bird lists are published by the club. This organization al- ways helps to boost other school activities. Lamont Clikeman entertained the club at his home for the initiation program. As secretary he has faith- fully carried out his work. Lucille Newell has served on several committees and occasionally helped on others. She also offered her car for transportation on various held trips and picnics. Lois Truesbury served success- fully on several committees. Her charming personalitv has helped make every program and committee, in which she has a part, very interesting, The aims of this club are to promote dependability, responsibility, and service, and to develop accuracy, hon- esty and good sportsmanship. Members of Service CLlKliMAN NEWELL TRUESBURY Officers First Semester Officers Second Semester President ......., ...John Medaris President ...... ...... ' Fhomas Derwent Vice-President.. ........ Robin Satre Vice-President..Gauger Carlson Secretary . ....... Lamont Clikeman Secretary ..... ..Mildred Zahm Treasurer, , .,,.....,, Allie Sharp Treasurer. ........ .Armin Ochsner l92l e. . .. S Top Row-Kreker, Nelson, Griffith, Advisory Jonson, Bailsn Cooper. Second Rowfl'eters, Olson, Fish, Hutchinson, Arles, Scl'L-lin, Cassidy, Anderson, Dobson, Third Row-Nelson, Mott, XVill1ams0n, Haight, Hamer, Loudin, Minert, llorwitz, Zahm. Bottom Row-McPherson, Smith, Fulton, llurst, Anderson, llorton, Presidentg Flanders, Vice-Presidentg Hyde, Secretary, Adams, Keegan, Treasurer. The Philomathean Literary Society lfstablished in 1012 l.it0ratzn'vfff1z.c ifnoxz' sezlzirtizfc, flu' most der0i'zf'i1Lg, the mort rlalzgcrozis of jH'0fcs51cuz.s'. The l'hilomathean Literary Society, one of the few all boy societies in Rockford High School, gives the members a knowledge of public speaking. Flanders was head of the programs for the first semester and was a very dependable vice-president the second semester. Speeches, debates, humorous read- ings, parliamentary drill, eulogies, declamations, and music featured his programs. Haight was one of the most valuable members, carrying his work through with much interest. He headed a committee which was responsible for the suc- cessful af'ternoon party sponsored by the club. Hurst, one of the younger members of the society. is doing unusually good work as first censor in planning programs for the second semester. He is exceptionally original in this phase of the work and promises to be a still more valuable member next year. One of the chief social events of the club was its afternoon party. At one meeting it entertained the A. B. L. Members of Service FLANDERS HAIGHT HURST Officers First Semester Officers Second Semester l'i-esijent, l'er'gy Anderson: President H ,, .Amos Horton Vice-President... Amos Horton Vice-President, Dwight Flanders Secretary I'aul NN'ollstadt Secretary , ,, ,,,., .George Hyde Treasurer ,.,. ...,.. , ,. ,njack Adams Treasurer .,,,Thomas Keegan 'w P QM-, ,. l93l Top RowfCarlson, Gauger M., Lomas, Snyder, Johnson, Ekblade. Middle Row-Luce, Hutchison, Sjostrom, McAvoy, Advisorg VVhite, Mcfleachie, Johnson. Bottom Row--Sweeney, Secretaxyg Taylor, Studio Directorg Abramson, Kjellgren, Secretaryg Norrman, Presidentg Flanders, Vice-President, Pullin, Treasurer, Madden, Treasurer. The Wireless Club Established in 1914 WitlL wisdom frazfglzt, Not .vwlz as books, buf xurlz as prczrfirf tazzglz.t. ' -WGIIFI'. The Vfireless organization has been working hard to establish a broadcasting station at Rockford High School. ln this way, student talent is broadcasted for the benefit of thc community, and the institution be- comes more educational and popular. A hundred watt broadcasting set has been purchased and the other apparatus made and constructed. Very successful ex- periments have been carried out. Ralph Pullin is offering his heartiest co-operation by serving as chief advisor of the work. This is a great re'- sponsibility for him, but he fills his position with en- thusiasm and zeal, The operators, Fay Sweeney and Wlalter Nelson, are also giving much support to the club. ln all experiments and demonstrations they are present 'to operate the machines, and to help further the purposes of the club. This organization aims to promote an interest in V the scientihc study of radio, and to further the systema- tizcd knowledge of the wireless. Members of Service NELSON PULLIN SVVEENEY Officers First Semester Officers Second Semester President .Birger C. Norman President .......... Birger C, Norman Vice-President ,,,,.... Amos Horton Vice-l'resident..Dwight Flanders Secretary ...... ..., . Fay Sweeney Secretary, ..........., Philip Kjellgren Treasurer. . ...... .. .Ralph Pullin 'l'reasurer..... ........ David Madden 1, ff' . l94l Top Row-Pooley, Gleasman, Brown, VX'iles, Anderson B, Harrington lullocl VK ells Broun Second Row+Messeuger, Leach, Sohner, Mutimer, McGeachie, Krug, Swanson Iagcrst Xndcrson R Third RowiShold, Brown, Alanson, Liuard, Advisorg Turkington, Green iluisinan Wtllington Iaw'-on Bottom Row-Adams, Ralston, Cummings, Greenlee, Mills, Watson, Ralston l igtrstrom lellows Agriculture Club Established in 1916 'ITIIU field to Irzlmr rallx Hs, nom' with .v-zevfzf llll ni ' llzllmz The Agriculture Club this year has proved itself a very useful organization, one ready to use its time for some real accomplishment. By planting and raising the tulips in the school gardens, it has rendered real thrifty service to the school. .-Xrtlxur Swanson has become a very prominent and useful member by assisting materially, in arranging and planting the flower beds on either side of the main entrance. lle has also helped to arrange the programs for the meetings. yvlllllllll Tullock has been a willing assistant in making the programs, in obtaining speakers for the club, and in securing the co-operation of the Farm Bureau. Clarence Shold. the chief publicity work- er, has advertised the club and its activities in diliferent newspapers, This organization is trying to stimulate an interest in good farming, and to secure for each member, a wider knowledge of all agricultural science. Members of Service SHOLD SWANSON TULLOCK Officers First Semester Officers Second Semester l'resident,.. ,l'aul Bainbridge President ,Melvin NYatson Yice-President Glen Cummings Y.-Pres.,. Lloyd Fagerstrom ffcfelafyr - vvlfflward Ralston Secretary , .... Donald Fellows Freasurer ,... , ,lidward Greenlee Treasurer , Edward Greenlee l95l ' CVE' ff' 45 f. 'x V . .5 -A .r V -Q W A .,. an. Y 7777, H 'B A 'i 'S 4 Q- ln' V cr Lg: ,L,,ill4,3 Top Row-Johnston, Sanders, Vdell, Snyder, Snyder C., lfredbcrg, llerlin, Brown. Second Row-Vivarttas, Johnson K., Sodcrgren, Block, Mcliachran, Safforrl, Sharp. Third Row-Kendall, Pierce, Smith, Larson, Reynolds, Advisor, johnson R., VVhite, llawkinson, Burgard. Bottom Row-Davis, Antinusy, Adams, Secretaryg Vlfinter, l'arlee, Presidentg jackson, Vice-President, Boys, Glee Club Established in l9lZ Hxllas, yozmg man-, your dczyx mu 1It l'l' bv long, In floiuvr of age you f?Fl'1.5lZ for cz song. Wilcox, Shaw, W'eir. -Papa The lloys' Glee Club is now one of our leading and most active organizations. The annual operetta, in which this club takes part, has been very successful both for the club itself and for the school. The assem- blies sponsored by the Glee Club have been very popu- lar among the students. The members gave a very suc- cessful and entertaining party last semester. Probably the most active members of the club are Robert Adams. Morgan Savage and Allie Sharp. Rob- ert Adams took the leading male part in the operetta, The Belle of Barcelona, given this spring. He has always been an enthusiastic supporter of the club. Mor- gan Savage served on the ticket committee for the party last semester, and has been an active member in all club work. Allie Sharp participated in the production of the operetta. He has always been willing to offer his services for the success of the club. The club aims to develop an appreciation for music, along with a good spirit for participation in school ac- tivities. Members of Service ADAMS SAVAGE SHARP Officers First Semester Olficers Second Semester President... ,.,,. .... . .John Sabin President. .... ....John l'arlee Vice-l'resident .,,,,., .John Parlee Vice-President ..,. Robert Jackson Secretary.. .. ..Robert Adams Secretary... .......,John Johnston Treasurer, .,,.....Paul VVinters Treasurer . .jnlizn Sabin 9 L li M IMAA I M, A .. ,... v,....a,....,Y - t f 5961 Top Row-Fell, Countryman, Agnew, Lindsley, Hoagland, Mclntosh. Middle Row-Ager, Engstrom H., Alden,YJnl'1nson M., Rose. Gilmore. Bottom Row-johnson K., Peterson M., Stonkus, Mathys, Nelson M., Library Board Established in l9l6 Lemon S, Kellner VVIZVUIIIY' is ilzy ICCZl'IIilIfj.! Hath thy toil Orr books colzszfuzvcd flu' midnight oil. ' Since its organization, the work of the Library Board has become more efficient each year. lt now is one of the most important and beneficial organizations in school. As it is entirely voluntary it shows that many are interested in knowing the fundamentals of library work, and at the same time are rendering a great service to the school. Vergie Hoaglund, Frances Smith, and Sarah Her- man arc those of the board who are the most willing to be of service. They always do exactly what they are told without hesitation, and they seem to accomplish the most work. The system that has been carried out con- cerning library admits and library duty is very well planned. Every member of the board soon learns the value of association with certain books. Daily routine with these books increases interest of the members. This work helps to develop a first hand appreciation of literature. Members of Service HERMAN HOAGLUND SMITH lil I l97l -Gay Top Row-Rohlen, Landstrhom, Peterson L., Putnam, Advisorg Swenson H., Reynolds, Knighton, San-denn. Bottom Row-Adams, Jervis, Hallstrum, Hoegberg M., Gordon, Hughes, Seashore. Girls' Student Council Established in l9l7 Naturals law, and mwcpcaled command, That gives to Iiglzter zflzings the greatest height. -Sir R. Blackmore The service of the Girls' Student Council to the lenis of the student body as a whole, and to improve the social standards of the school. ln almost every organization there are students who take more interest in the actual service than others. Margaret Reynolds, a Senior, Mildred Knighton, a Senior, and Anna Behr, a Sophomore, are the members of the Girls' Student Council who have done their best to make the business of the council a success. They keep in touch with the students, and bring suggestions which others have made for the good of the school. ' Th 1 e Lnris' Student Council aims to promote greater interest among the students for the student govern- ment. They Wish to share responsibilities which before had been placed entirely upon the principal and the faculty. They Want to help conduct an orderly school. Members of Service EEHR KNIGHTON REYNOLDS Officers Presidentn, , ..... ,,.,,,,,,, , ,, ........, , .....,,,, Marion Hoegberg Secretary.. ......, W ,,,....,...,. ....... .....,,,, M a rion Hallstrom A l98l school is very great. Their duties are to solve the prob- Top Row-Karnbas, Tones. Hurst, Conklin. Advisor: Mcfleachie, Hall. Fringer. Bottom RowSMoore,,Mcl'herson, Vice-Presidentg Keye, Mott, Presidentg Jonson, Treasurcr Xnderson T' Anderson VV., Secretaryg Noling. ' ' Boys' Student Council Established in 1917 hlfvlllll' t'0ZHIfI'X', chief in rzrlaix, alwroad dvfvlzd, The Boys' Student Council has accomplished a great deal for the school and the student body. They have taken extensive measures to induce the students to keep their lockers locked, hoping in this way to lessen the number of articles lost or stolen from the lockers. Their duties are to bring up and settle objections of any stu- dent to any existing conditions, and to create a better student government. The most enthusiastic members of the Boys' Stu- dent Council are Stuart Jonson, Seniorg Willarrl Hurst, a Sophomore, and Vvllllillll Anderson, also a Sophomore. They discuss freely the questions on hand at the meet- ings. and show great interest in the success of the work of the organization. The Council aims to establish a better organized student body. lt also desires that everyone heed the rules of the student government and learn the value of a well organized institution. Members of Service ANDERSON H URST JONSON Officers President ,. . . ,Edward Mott Vice-Presirlentn. ., , H James McPherson Secretary ,, .XYilliam Anderson lreasurer. ...,, .,.,. .... , Stuart Jonson l99l uv ,-it lznmc, zuitlvzt zzmrals, arts, and lrzmv fl1l'ZfI'1'ld.' H-Pope Standing-Kjellgren, Anderson M., Morrison. Back Row-Stanley, Mills, Anderson l,.. Little, NYise. XYilliams, l't-terson. Ostrom, Lovejoy, McMinn, Holt, Sprague, Merrell, .Xnderson l'., lN'lcI'f:uclu'an, Rctzlaw, Roscne. .Xnderson D., Philips, Abramson, Vanderhoff, Hchir, ,lean Miller, Breckenridge. 'llhird RoxviGill, liroxvn. lleying. Lindsiioin. Ainistrnng, Hazen, lluffington, Ianislawski, Lillisanrl, Second Row-Dahleen. Greenberg. Sugars. Trumlvle, Anderson J., Lililing, Frey. Thorn, Ledger. First RowfSChalJacker, Krueter, Rutherford, Mr. liornor, Director, Anderson R.. Seidel, Swanson. Orchestra Established in 1918 Mz1.rir is HIC nzedirinzf of the I71'f7fZklIIU l1r'a1'1'.l'fHz411t. The orchestra was organized in 1918 with only txvelvc enthusiastic memhers and a hard-working leader. bince that time. by the efforts of Mr. Bornor and the co-operation of the student body, it has increased to al- most fifty memhers. The orchestra has played for many assenililies this year, both at Senior and junior High Schools, and has furnished the entire program for one assembly. lt also plays for the Christmas Carol Service each year, and for the Spring Musical Festival. Although Florence Lovejoy has nearly twelve miles to come to school. she is always on time for the eight o'clock practices. Vlhen another player needs an ac- companist, Florence is always ready to help out, al- though it will take an hour or two of her time. Cather- ine X'Vise and Diana VVllllZ1111S have often represented the orchestra bv playing duets when the whole orchestra was unable to play. They have also furnished numbers for assembly programs. The orchestra sponsors an annual banquet which provides recreation and sociability for its members and friends, The members of the club are also given an opportunity for music study and reading. Members of Service Secretary . Treasurer , H001 LOVEJ OY XVILLIAMS VVISE I Officers President .. . .. .. ., , . ...... . ..,. Perry Anderson Vicc+l'resident ,.,, .. . .... .. .........., .... , Evan Rutherford Philip Kiellgren Florence Lovejoy 5 ,Q L 'S nfl Top Row-Ralston, Brown. Grinier, Tullock, Greenlee, Ralston, Secretary, Cunnnings, Brown R. Second RowfSwanson, Brown, Mclleaeliie, Mills, Gleasman, Anderson B., NYatson. Pooley, Hanson. Third Row-Messinger, Sohner, lfagerstrom, VViles, Linnard, Advisorg Carlson, Harrington, Turkington. King, llribal. Bottom Row-Mntimer, Alanson, Anderson R., Green, johnson, Fagerstrom, Gleasman, Shold, VYilling- ton, Lawson. Stock Judging Squad Established in 1919 His Corn and raffle were his only rare, And his .vz1ju'e1'11i' dvliglzt a fouziiry fair. -Drycleiz Stock judging teams are selected annually from the agricultural squad. These teams are put into competi- tion in various contests. the number of contests entered depending upon the success of the previous contests. The best and most competent judges are Lowell Dummer, lfdward Sohner and XVilfred Tullock. l.owell Dummer, the most successful judge of hogs at the state meeting, shows promise of being a good judge. Edward Sohner proved himself an all-around judge by placing all rings with equal consistency. He should make a good showing next year. XVilfred Tulloek had an in- dividual high score at the state meeting. This was his first year of competition and he is a promising judge. This team, along with many other promising tirst year men, will be available next year. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Linnard they should prove themselves even better than last year when the team ranked forty-nine out of one hundred and ten schools entered. Members of Service D HRT M ER SOHN ER TULLOCK i ,, .',1,M,f 'yil' .A ir 355.29 non Top Row-Carpenter, Thompson, Goff, Stocking. Blake, Hanley, Anderson, Carlson, Ranseen, Golding, Nelson. , , Second Row4l'rice, Reid, Fluden, Swingley, l'utnam, Lazier, Friberg, Kalen, Hallen, Kerstin, Rice, Klingstedt. Third Row-Carlson, Green, Lindsey, Landqnist, Magntisciii, Lundin, VVilinarth, Smith, Kelly, Jones, Hanley, Erickson. X 4 A , Bottom Row-Schroeder, Green, Rutz, Engstrom H., Secretaryg McGuire, Presideritg Loveless, Advisorg Bolender, VValker, Cole, Elliott, Tagrin. French Club Established in 1920 'lflud giwxf actress, H1011-711 Sf'Cl'Cf slit' retire, 771011 ojwizlvf ft'1.td0111'.t 'ZUCI,l'.H -ilfzltmz The French Clubls chief services to its members are the stimulation of an interest in the French language, the broadening. of the general knowledge of the country of France, and increasing the fluency of French speech. The three girls who have been of the most service to the club during the year are Melicent Cole, Harriet Flo- den and Geraldine Elliott. Melicent Colehas proved very helpful in making out programs. She has been a con- scientious and hard worker. Geraldine Elliott has con- tributed to the programs and has been of service in many other ways. Harriett Floden has been a very enthusi- astic worker. She has taken a decided interest in all the club activities. By their programs the club strived to create an in- terest in the French people and their customs, by com- paring their modes of living with those of our country, and their standards of life with similar standards in America. ' Officers First Semester Presidentln. . ,.... Helen Bolender Yice-l'resident,,Rowena VYalker Fbecretaryn ,, ....,,..., Melieent Cole Freasurer.. ,, .... Geraldine Elliott L1021 Members of Service COLE ELLIOTT FLODEN Officers Second Semester President, ., . Elizabeth McGuire Vice-President .,.. Constance Rutz Secretary, ,,....., Harriet Engstrom Treasurer ........,,, ........ l imma Green Top Row-Minert, Haight J., Curtis, Stohl Lf, blonson, Dav, johnson R., Savage, Parker. Hribal, Second Rowfldorton, Savage K.. Sabin. XYt!l'lNlCj', XVilcox. Adaxns, Stearns, Olson G., Elliott R., Shaw Cassidy, McPherson. Third Row-Hawkinson. l'aQe. Jackson. Ralsion, Nelson C., XY, XY. Haggard, .Xdvisorg Hamer, Kjellgren Gritfitli R., Rutherford, Cooper. Bottom Row-Zuck, Mcliermaid, Rubin. tlsehwindt. Secretary: Behr, Vice-Presidentg Floberg, Treasurer Mott, Presidentg Little, Page H., Sjostroni, Hinch, Horwitz. o Hi-Y Club Established in 1920 UfffllSfI'I'0ll,Y i'lil'fllf'S, who by fl17'IIS fIl7'I't' rose, with lzfzfvfiht' I.mt'.t lim' Plllflfft' to szfsfaizz, glad with full fwfuvr a.t.vm'z' lm' UlIlJ7fl'lIf 11zf1i11. '1II'Ii0l'. The Hi-Y club has been very active this year in starting various movements and attending great con- ferences. The anti-gambling movement at athletic games was sponsored by this club. A large Father and Son Banquet was held at which Lincoln and the four Cs were discussed. The members participated in the joint Hi-Y Conference at Belvidere, March 28. Roland Floberg, a very active member of this or- ganization, served as treasurer for a time. He faithfully kept the accounts of all the funds of the club. lle has always been a leader among the lli-Y boys. Campbell Gsclixvindt has been very efficient in his duties as Sec- retary. Both boys attended the conference at Urbana. Charles XVilliamson has been a constant attendant, whose opinions and suggestions have always been con- sidered valuable. . The standards of the Hi-Y are very high. The four planks of the club platform are: Clean speech, clean scholarship, clean living, clean athletics. Members of Service FLOBERG GSCHVVINDT XVHALIAMSUN Officers President . .. , . . . . Edward Mott Vice-President... ... . .... Samuel Behr Secretary .,.,. Campbell Gschwindt Treasurer . . Roland Floberg A I1031 Top Row-Rutz, Lovejoy, Capron, Reynolds, Hoegberg lil., Perlee, Carlson, Floden, Brolin, Agnew, Lindsley, O'Reagan, Smith, May, Kendall. Second Row-Baker, Fetzer, Thayer, Patrick, Countryman, VVise, Gilmore, Ahlgren, Bolender, Rorabaugh, Engstrom, Pepper, Smith F., Fell, Lethin. Third Row-Harvey, Holmberg, Reid, Thinker, Pagel, Brandt, Anderson, Miss Burr, Hallstrom, Cole, Collier, Hunter, Jonson, johnson K., Elliott. Bottom Row-Barber, Hanneman, Kirkby, Countryman E., Secretary: Durin, Vice-Presidentg Holmin, President, Hoegberg A., President, Green, Secretary, Allison, Treasnrerg Anderson, Rohlen, Price, Weeks. A. B. L. . Established in 1921 O blessed Zeftwxv! that combine in 0110 14N agcx push and inakc one H00 UJHIIHLM The services which the A. B. L. hopes to accomplish are the furthering of the appreciation of literary work and public speaking, the advancing of standards of in- tellectual and social culture, and the promoting of a feeling of good fellowship among the girls of Rockford High School. Several members have been of especial service to the success of the club. Aileen Duri11 has served faith- fully and frequently on committees, she associated with the President, Serena Holmin, in the general chairman- ship of the party. Eudora Countryman has always shown faithful and sincere interest in making the year a success. Frances Hart has been an active treasurer, and has done more than her share on the programs. This organization aims to promote pleasant associ- ations with others along with a high standard of scholar- ship and an increased appreciation of good literature, art and music. Members of Service COUNTRYMAN DURIN HART Officers First Semester Officers Second Semester President. . . Serena Holmin l'i'esident.. .....Adeline Hoegberg Vice-President .... ...Aileen Durin Vice-President Serena Holmin Treasurer .... ....... . .Frances Hart Secretary.. .........,,,,,,,,. Alice Green Secretary... Eudora Countryman Treasurer ..... ....... . ..Ferne Allison 9 tv: '95-QP 520 A , .rzlezmi H041 l Top Row-Taylor, Kjellgren, Abramson, Janes, Johnson, Merrell, Keye, Colding, Lundberg, Kiltz, Roberts, Blaisdell, Little, Keegan, Flanders, Lundin. Second Row-Glindinning, Fetzer, Sargent, Anderson, Rowley, Rosell, Olson N., Buekhaly, Shinnnin, Goff, VVelch, Thompson, Douglas, Cassidy, Holmin, Countryman, Price, johnson Nl. Third Row-Jewell, Bois, Kaiser, Landquist, Durin, Laench. Schmeling, Magnuson, Smith, Barber, VVil- marth, McIntosh, Stonkus, Nelson M., VVolfe, VVhite, Cully, Rollins. Fourth Row-Hyzer, Nashold, Engstrom, VVeeks, Vice-President, Rutz, Treasurer, Perego, Advisory Carlson, Secretary, Fifth Row-Von Driska, Swenson, Nelson M., Hannblorn, Stocking, Butler, Swanson, Grimes. Miller M, L., Hughes, Little, Sullivan, Carlson N. Drama Club Established in 1921 Hfdays nz HHWHSFHTS have ncdhvr hopes nor fcarsg Their fair' is only III Ilzrn' IlUlll'Ul'5l m1'x. -7?f'11 .I0'IS'0I1 The chief services of the Drama Club are the de- velopment of appreciation of good drama, and the in- crease in participation in dramatic programs of the school. Plays put on by the Drama Club members have been presented in different church organizations. Merle W'eeks, an energetic member, worked out the ideas for the successful initiation the first semester, took part in Suppressed Desiresf, and appeared often on the regular programs, giving original readings. David Baranofsky made a schedule of all the programs given during the entire first semester, he also took part in one of the plays presented December 11. Edna Krause as- sisted with the initiation. appeared in Suppressed De- sires and The Rector, and has frequently appeared on programs at the regular meetings. This club's special aim for character building is the development of personality, thereby developing emo- tional responsiveness, poise. expressive voice and speech, and social aspect. Members of Service BARANOFSKY KRAUSE WEEKS Officers First Semester President . ., ....,.... ,lack Stearns Vice-President ....,,, Merle Weeks Secretary ...... .,.... . Ethel Carlson 'llreasureru ., , ...Constance Rutz Officers Second Semester President., , .... .Ethel Carlson Vice-President Leslie Lindsley Secretary ...,,.,,.. .Lillian Thinker Treasurer ...,, . ,Rowena Vllalker - - , E f , :- 11051 Top Row-Yirtkawsky, Behr, llouston, Gassett, Sjoblom, .Xnderson l,.. Boyd, Freherg, Knighton, llermon, Leaf, Peacock. Middle Row-llegberg, Mitchell. Retzlaff, Tagrin, XYalker, Brown, Currier, Advisorg Swenson, Bengston, Edlund, Anderson H., Edson, Anderson D, I V I Bottom Row-Surwill, VValker, Gelbert, Crandill. Adolph, Vice-l'rL-sidentg Olson, Presidentg Tagrin, Treasurerg Sjohlom, Secretaryg Cash, juehrs, Vkleleh. Amazons Established in 1921 Health is the vital fvriizriplc of I2Iiss. -Yilzomso11. V Since its organization, the Amazon Club has been .- training girls, not only in athletics, but also in right liv- ing. livery nieinber is interested in clean, wholesome sports and games. Talent is often brought to light through the activities of the Amazons. The physical training secured in this club makes the members better f ' able to use their mental power. Three members who have been of great service to the club, outside of the President, are as follows: Vivian XfVelch, Signe Sjoblom and Lydia Adolph. Many tro- phies have been given Vivian for swimming, especially for speed and fancy diving. Sigue, very active and in- terested in sports, is an unusually line basketball player, and has also won places in the Amazon track-meets. Lydia, as Vice-President and as captain of one of the basketball teams, has helped greatly toward furthering the purpose of the club. The purpose of this organization is to build strong bodies to house strong niinds. The Amazons are rapidly achieving this purpose and so building not only girls of athletic ability, but girls of character as well. Members of Service ADOLPH Sl OBLOM VV ELCH ' Officers Presidetit ,. ,,,, . ,,.,. ..,.. X 'irginia Olson Vice-President , ,, .,......, ,Lydia Adolph Secretary , , . ,, .. .. Sigue Sjoblom Treasurer .... , ,, ..,,.....,,,, Jean Tagrin H061 Top RowfBlake. l,indsley, Agnew. Smith Y.. Gardiner, .Xndt-rson, Smith L.. Barlver, Goff, Olso Mclntosh. Second Row-Brouse. Atlvisorg Bliss, I':ngel. Holmherg, Trunrose, XYL-del. Grimes. Crandall, lfklun llallstrom, Tlioinpsun. Third Row-Pierce, Advisory lligous, VYilli:nns. Youngherg, Sjolvlom E,. llizer, Nlacllregof, Hunter, Palm liengstrom, liagerstroxn, Cash. Bottom Row-Tliinlxer, Kali:-s. Andrew. Lemaire. Adolph. Secretary-Treasurer5 VY:-Ich, Vice-l'ri-sident Sjohlom S.. Vresirlentg Tagrin, Curse. Ypliouse. Allen. Girls' Life Saving Corps listahlished in 1922 UTVUIII' ,f11f1'ty, mort' flltlll 1111'111', was t111'11 my 1'111'w,' Ltxcf, of the 111r1'1z'1' I11'1'1'ft, II11' !'l!ll1fft'l' loxt, Your xliijv slzozfld run fzgainxf flu' rocky l'0tI.Yf,U -Dryden. This organization has rendered service to the school girls hy developing in them sentiment, and facilities for safeguarding human life from drowning. They are taught the precautions that should he ohserved on the water and preventative measures necessary to avoid acci- dents. :Xll this helps to safeguard the school as well as the memhers of the society. Margaret Anclrew, Lydia Adolph, and Virginia Smith have spent considerable time helping instruct individuals and also in taking care of the sxvinnning pool. ln this manner they have given opportunities not only to those in the organization. hut also to anyone wanting or need- ing help. This organization aims to prevent drowning hy teaching swimming and hoat handling. and hy giving instruction in the various methods of performing arti- ficial respiration. lts ohject is also to teach the members iirst-aid to the injured and to instruct others in this work. Nlemhers of Service ADOLPH A N DR EXY SMITH Q Officers 1i1fCSlll4 !T- f- . Sigue Siohlom Nice-l'resx4lent , Yivian XXX-lch Secret:iry-Treasurer Lydia Adolph H071 Top Row-Sullivan, Gorlf. Knighton. Agnew. johnson E.. Kollberg, Gill. ' Bottom Row-.Xnderson, johnson KT., Treasurerg Knight. Yiee-l'resi1lentg Mathys. .Xilvisorg Rutz, Presi- dent: Lindsly, Secretaryg Loy. Treasurer. Library Club listablished in l92Z Read1'11g illtlktvffl cz full 111011, l'0J1fC'7'l?l1C'L' cz ready man. and 'ZUVITIIIQ an vnzrf mfnz. -HHFOII The Library Club has been of great service to the school this year. lt was one of the first clubs to volun- teer sunport in buying stadium seats. The big Freeport Rally deserves individual credit for the club. The leaders have been chosen wisely. Lois Ander- son. who served faithfully as Secretary, has backed every movement of the club. The Treasurer, Marguer- ite johnson, has always been an enthusiastic member, willing to spend time and work for the success of the club. Leslie Lindsley deserved individual mention as chairman for the Freeport Rally. Leslie has been an influential leader, always willing to do more than her share in the club. The greatest achievement has been the encourage- ment among members for reading of the best literature, and the establishment of a greater interest in books in general. The members have developed a better judg- ment of great books found in the library. Members of Service ANDERSON JCHNSON LINDSLEY Otifieers First Semester Officers Second Semester President Nlilildred Knightnn President Constance Rutz Vice-President, ,,,,, Sarah Agnew Vice-l'res.,, .Mildred Knighton Secretary ., ., ,,.... Lois Anderson Secretary .. Leslie Lindsley Treaeiireii, Marguerite ,lohnson Treasurer, ..,.,...............,.... Agnes Loy H081 L tw Top Rowfldndberg, Nelson, Kennedy, Loerch, llolmquist. liueltholtz Stoxtr Middle Row-Roland, Miller, Cramer. Knight, Advisor: Sargent igoiis Iles U Iltnson Bottom Row-Dennis. 'l'reas.g Rice, Vice-Presg Crandall, Pres. lLXl1ixL Ire Q tronberg Sit Brink man, Sc-c.g Verlee. Yice-Pres. Tri-Y Established in 1923 Tlz' t'ft'1'lIUItYI'f vrlzlrrxv good ILIOIII 111 G1'af1'.v 011 tins our but fvrzxzcz Ir llelping and cheering the needy. was the service of the Tri-Y this year. lflllC1'lZ1llllllClllS and parties were given for the C'hildren's llome, and the girls visited the Montague llouse on Tlianksgiviiig Day with food and goodies. Stina Eklund. service chairman, has helped largely to make this charity work possible. Dorothy Perlee, nienibership chairman, has also been a great booster for the club in securing new members, and taking active part in all the work. The secretary, Helen llrinkman. has served for the past two years. This length of holding office shows her capability in such a position. This organization aims to build up the girls phys- ically by athletics, socially by the different parties sponsored throughout the year. mentally by the work assigned to them for club activities, and spiritually through the devotional exercises opening each meeting, and through other devotional services. Members of Service BRINKMAN EKLUND PERLEE Officers First Semester Officers Second Semester President Eleanor Crandall President, ,, , Stina Fklund Vice-President ,Dorothy l'erlee Yice-President Bertha Rice Secretary Helen Brinkman Secretary . Irma Gronberg Treasurer Vivian Dennis Treasurer . .Sarah l,aMa1re l109l First Row-Newberry, Allen, Haight E.. Nelson C., Hamer, Herlin, Keys, Golding, Meshkoff, Mabie, Stewart, Cassidy, Hyde, Flanders D. Second Row-Moore, Speilman. Peacock, Anderson O., Yanderhofif V., Nelson, Edlund, Thinker, Clark. Agnew, Lemons, VVolfe, Alden, May, Hutchins H. Third Row-Carlson M., Miller M., Pierce, Anderson M., Tetlow, Miller M., Kalen, Pettibone, Malcolm, Engstrom H., Palm, Erickson M,, Horrall. I A Fourth Row-Gill, Tagrin, VValker, Cole, Floden, Elliott, Swanson, Advisorg Vanderhoff, Advisor, Hutchi- son, President, Kendall, Vice-President, Cfarrico, Secretary, Dobson, Treasurerg Udell, Rutherford. 8-5-3 Established in 1923 History fasts ifx S1IfZdO'ZR' for info thc land of song. W Flsoligfcllrmi The special service of the 8-5-3 Club is the promo- tion of interest in social science and the actual applica- tion of its principles. Harriett Floden, a leading member, served faithfully as Vice-President during the first semester. She has helped in every department of the club, and has urged others to be more active. Harriett, also, put on The Conference of Locarnof' and staged UThe Birds' Christ- mas Carol at some of the meetings. Addison Hutchison collected six or seven various constitutions, and attempt- ed to build up a permanent new one for the club. As far as he was able, he tried to encourage interest among the members. Edward Haight helped in a personal way in the initiation last semester, and he took the leading part ate members. Officers First Semester President. ,. ..,...... Geraldine Elliot Vice-President ., Harriet Floden Secretary... .,., ,, Millicent Cole Treasurer., .,,,..,.... Rowena Walker H101 in The Conference of Locarnoj' He attends every meeting, and takes an active part in all club problems. The special aims of this club are to promote in- dividual talents, to be capable of association with others, and to give a hand of help and fellowship to the associ- Members of Service FLODEN HAIGHT HUTCHISON Officers Second Semester President. . Addison Hutchison Vice-President, ,, ,Anne Kendall Secretary, ...,.............. Betty Carrico 'llreasurers ,, ,, Frank Dobson Sergeant-at-Arms .... Gerald Udell Top Row-Lindgren, Palm, Linder, Anderson I., Carlson H., Braid, La Pointe, Buske, Friberg, VVatt5, Benson, Larson V., XYilliams. Second Row-Leet, Paterson B., Carlson .X., Hyzer, Sweeney, Cope. Adolph, Youngberg, Pahaly, Smith A.. Rice, Johnson E., Springer. Third RowiSamuelson, King, Hannblom, Nelson M., Sargent, Stonkus, Nelson M., Kaiser, Lazier, Dentler Malana, Hanley. ' Bottom Row-Burd, Shaw, Schroeder, VVheeless, McGregor, Secretaryg Rose, Vice-l'residentg Nelson M. Presidentq Vlfetzel, Carlson H., 'llreasurerg VYilliams, Presidentg VVise, Vice-llresidentq johnson E. Seco Club Established in 1924 Secretary -Treasurer g Ekdahl. Tile Vllflllfj fwxxioaz, Im if ivlmf if will, The rzrlnzg fiaxszozz l'0IIlIlll'J'.V rf'a.m11 still. fljope Since the Seco Club is still very young, it has not, as yet, been able to accomplish as much as it would like for the benefit of the school. ln spite of this fact, it has sponsored a number of social entertainments which have been quite successful. The club, however, has had some very active mem- bers. Mildred M. Nelson, a very enthusiastic girl, has always been willing to co-operate in any undertaking which might be of benefit to the department. Catherine YVise has proved herself to be very conscientious and most dependable. VVllll1CfI'Cil Colver, a real booster, has been willing at all times to work for the success of the club. This organization has been striving to form a con- necting link between the home and the school. lt has tried to train active, efficient leaders among young wo- men for home and community life. It has furnished an opportunity through organization for social activities, such as literary programs, social gatherings, and out- door picnics. Members of Service COLVER NELSON XYISE Officers First Semester Officers Second Semester President ......... Diana VYilliams President ......... . Mildred Nelson Vice-President Catherine XVise Vice-President Ethel Rose Secretary. Edna Marie ,lohnson Secretary .Xlice MacGregor Treasurer Edna Marie Johnson Treasurer . Hazel S, Carlson H111 Top Row-Ahlgren, Mr. Smith, Aclvisorg Thorne. Middle RowfSurwill, Smith l... Burdick, Behr, Anderson A., Berglund, Lundin. Y Bottom Row-Adams P., Presiilentg Heene L., Vice-Presidentg Yeager, Anderson Li., Treasurerg Ander- son, Presidentg Trenholin, Vice-Presidentg Lethin, Secretary. Pasteur Club ' Established in l9Z4 Seek out for fvlazzfs and sigzzafzmxv T0 art Treasurer ,,,.... Clifford Anderson as lf1lIi'Z't'l'SGI ClH'FX.H glfutfcs This organization has done much towards increas- ing early interest in school activities. The purpose of the club is to increase interest in Science. For such a small group it has carried on some ,interesting meetings, and is an unquestionable rival to other such clubs in the school. There are three persons that have been particularly chosen for their recognized service to the club. Anna Behr, a loyal supporter for the welfare of the organiza- tion, was an active chairman of the social committee the first semester. Dwight Bymaster served on the mem- bership and initiation committees and as treasurer one semester. Lois Smith, who is a charter member, worked on the constitution committee, was secretary one semes- ter, and has been a faithful supporter since the club was organized. lfnder the very capable leadership of Mr. Smith, the advisor, the members have chosen their officers wisely and carried on their business without fault. They re- ceive early training in that leadership which is so bene- ficial to them throughout their High School career. Members of Service BEHR BYMASTER SMITH Officers Second Semester President .,...,. ,Thomas Anderson Vice-President,,Henry Trenholm Secretary .........,. .. .Lucille Lethin Treasurer ...., Clifford Anderson Officers First Semester President .,........ .,.Pauline Adams Vice-President ,. .. Lois Keene Secretary ., ..,..... ,, Paul Yaeger 11121 Top Rowfl'eterson l,,. l,oudin. llamer R.. l'etit, Spink, Danforth. Roberts. Rninano, Flanders, Mcl'herson Second Row-Pepper. llunter. Dentler. Hoagland. Swenson, l,ox't-joy. XXX-lcli. Bagwell. Thinker, Country man Hanson Third RovvfAcker,. Jeanmairet, Jonson. Thompson, l,etlow, llyzer,-Kline, l,incke, Alden, Klingstedt. Cash Bottom Row-Rutz, 'Freasurerg lirauclt, Secretaryg .Xnrle-rson, Vice-Presnlentg Adams, l'l'ESlLlClllQ ,lohn Mcflillivrey, Froelieh, Editor: Rauseen, Seeretaryg Zalnn, Treasurerg Peterson lt. R-ab Authors Establislied in 1924 Hooks only fvarfially 1'vfi1'4'.w11t their t111tlz01'.f,' The TL'l'Il't'I' is alfuczhvs fjl'L'Uft'l' flzaiz Ins Quark. 'l'lie purpose and service of the Rah .Xuthors Club is to encourage creative writing among the high school students, and to maintain high literary standards throughout the work of the entire school. The special service rendered to the student body, by the znenibcrs of this club. is the publication of the school literary niaga- zine, The Drop O' lnk, which has received ratings of honor at several conventions. Lucille Ranseen's faithfulness, as Secretary. in re- cording the work and activities of the club is worthy of honor. Florence Lovejoy always has excellent SIILUICS- tions for club activities, and has the capability of carry- ing out the plans of the club. Eleanor Berg is noted for her willing activity in the discussions for the work of the club, at the regular meetings. The character building aims of the club are to set standards of creative ability, to inculcate ideals of faith- fulness in all work, to establish regularity in writing, and to support the use of good English, and speech. Members of Service BERG LOVEJOY RANSEEN Officers First Semester President, Raymond Froehlich Vice-President ,.Eleanor Berg Secretary .. ..... .Lueile Rauseen Tre-:1surer. . ...., . . Ralph Zahm fH0'Z't't' O Fficers Second Semester President .Jack .Xdams Yiee-President .Iris .Xnderson Secretary . Elizabeth Brandt Treasurer .. .Constance Rutz 11131 op Rowfl'ett-rson T... ,Xdvertising Managerg Danforth. .Xrt Editorg Adains, Business Nlanagerg Bois, ,Xrt liditorg Flanders, Froelieh, Editor. Bottom Rowilahin. Ranseen, Pepper, Lovejoy, Associate lfditorg John, ,Xdvisorg Hoagland, ,Xnderson l. Cireulaiion Nlanagerg McPherson, Assistant Editor. The Drop o' Ink lfVU1I-X011lzding t'w's0x are flu' rlzarnzx we me, Heroir f1l0Ilfjl1fS and i'liI'fIl!'.Y fo izzfzrxff' The Drop O' lnk has brought many honors to Rockford High School as a literary magazine. lt was rated as the best High School literary booklet in Illinois, outside of Chicago, in a contest at the University of Illi- nois. lt was awarded hrst prize at the Knox College contest at which many school magazines were entered. A number of students have worked on the pnbliea- tion staff, but three are noted for their special Service. lris Anderson has been an nntiring worker for the sue- cess of the magazine. Raymond Bois deserves the credit for the unusual art work in the magazine. Leslie Peter- son's Fine Work in soliciting advertisements has greatly liditoi' Assistant Editm-.,. Organizations .. Ifxclianqesn, , Book Reviews Ilumo ,,, ,, ., .Xrt W . helped to support the magazine. ' The. aim of the Drop O' Ink is to create a greater interest in the actual writing of prose and poetry. Members of Service ANDERSON BOIS PETERSON Editorial Staff , ..Raymond Ifroelieb ,. James Mel'herson , MM:-irian Pepper ,, Lneile Ranseen . Florence Bagwell ,, ,..Ralph Zahm . , . Raymn d Business Staff Bois. John Danforth Business Manafqer , L'1rculatio'i Manafxer ...,, ,, fl dvertising M ana'ger,,. Jaek Adams .,,,, ,lris Anderson ,, Leslie l'QlE1'SO'l ,Virginia Hoagland lyplbt .,.... .. ,... ,,.., ,,,., , , , V I Faculty Advisors MISS Melhe Jwlm Miss Elizabeth Mellillivrey H141 11111 Row-f11111111111g, Ralenn. Xyliite. Ca1'ls1111, .Xtl4i11so11, .X-rlvisnurg H:111ft1111, h'411111gl1e1'g. .l'1-tm-1's1111. . 11411141111 IQOXV''SCll1'Ul'1101', 1'2l1ll.fL'l'1. 1l11tel1is1111, Vice-llreslmlc-1113 Morgan, 5ee1'a-taryg 111-11111-5, 1'1'Ch141l Zal1111, llaws. Grace Dodge Club l'fstablishec1 i11 1925 111111117 1'1'11x011.1' 71'ix1'l-1' is 1101 '21'l11'1'1'j'01'1' '21'i.1'1': Hix f'l'1ll1t' 111 I'f'1I.1'0IIllI1j, not in artizzg, lim. -Pope The 1l1L'llllJCI'S of the tirace Dodge Club eiicleayur to leacl 2111 ifleal girls life by cleyeloping theniselyes physi- cally, l1lC1l1Zl11j', ancl spiritually. 1J1I1'111f,1 this last year they helpefl tn furnish the club 11111111 uf t11e Girl Re- serves. Xlilclrerl llntehison, hl1l'C'1J1'CS1!1C1l1. has bee11 a very active 1l1t'1l1l1L'1'. She has been tl1e pianist for the club, ancl she has helped to ccnnpose one or two songs for special c1ccasi1111s. Rachel -1c1l111sto11, '1'reas11rer and Chair- man 01 the service CO1ll1ll111C6, has also been an active annl popular n1en1her. She has clone l1er work cheerfully ancl faithfully. Mildrecl Zahnfs leadership has helpecl the girls a great cleal. She has been une of the most C11- thnsiastic l11C11l1lCI'S. always willing to l1elp in the activi- ties ot tl1e elnb. This C111lJ.S four great objectives i11 View are 1il1OVV- leclge, spirit, health anal service. The progranis given at the meetings are so eunstrnctefl that they hring forth, il not all, at least most 111 these 011jecti1'es. Kleinbers 111 Service H1l'1'C'HlSON ,IOIINSTON ZA11 X1 Officers l'resi11e11t , . . Margaret tlrinies Vice-1'resi111-nt Mildred l1ntel1isu11 Secretary, . . .Zillah Morgan 'l'1'eas11rer , , Rachel 'lol111str111 11151 sl l E Q 5 , . I L Top Rovfllrlmal, XYinters. Catlin. llaiqht li, Bottom RowA-O'Xeal, Beyer. llaggard. Ralston, llzitesole. The Athletic Board of Control Established in 1025 The Athletic Association Established in 1925 lf all fltf your turn' fvlayizzg 1l0Hlfil'l'X. To sport 'would be ax fvdious as to 7c'01'lc. organized this solidly backing of the school. faculty and the The principal maior football captain and athletic director automatically become members of the Board of Control. This board is the controlling body for the Association. Three people have been chosen who are of thc most service to this organization. Stanley Hribal, a great fighter, clean in character, was captain of the heavies for the maior part of the season. He always gave his best and had no sympathy for the fellow who lagged. John Sabin, the fighting captain of the lightweights, has been a loyal and enthusiastic booster. Donald Cooper, the head cheerleader. is also a supporter of track. To him should go a great part of the credit for improving the cheering the last season. It is the chief aim of this organization to regulate athletics and to help raise the spirit of sportsmanship in Rockford High School. The Athletic Association. which was year, and is composed of all students athletics. directly controls the athletics liach year a treasurer is chosen from the remaining officers from the student body. Members of Service COOPER HRIBAI. SABIN Officers President .. .. , ..., .. , ,,,.. NVesley Catlin Vice-Presidents.. ...,.,. ,,... , ...,,...... ,, , ..,,...., ,Robert O'Neal Secretary . . ,, . ,,.,. ,... . ,. , .,..,,...Edward Haight Freasurern ., , .,... ,. , .,..... ..., , ,..,........... , . ,..,, .,,.....,... . ,, Glen Batesole Nlenibers Ex-Officio VV. XV. Haggard, Charles Beyer. Stanley Hribal 11161 Top RowiMitchell, Hubbell, Anderson H., Haight, Shugars, Day. Flliott. Second Row-Lindman. Lundin, Curtis, Anderson P., Olson G., Two, Third Row-Jonson, llanneman, Swanson, Rose, Bolender, Carlson, Smith, Chernals, Kjellgren S. Bottom Row-Bloomster. Thaver, Butler, Abramson, Presidentg President: Olson V,, Treasure-rg Lintlsley, Secretary, Jonson, Gottfred, VValker, Endriz, Advisor. Chemistry Club Established in l9Z5 .-Ind 'ZUIIUY fn 1111111 and fzellaf to find it The Chemistry Club aims to give an insight into the commercial side of life. This is accomplished by having commercial lecturers address the members once a month. The money made by giving motion pictures will be used in the purchase of a moving picture machine for the school. The club also plans to buy a speed camera to be used in taking pictures of athletic events. Perry Anderson, owned and furnished the motion picture machine used to make money for the club. He spent a great deal of his time toward making the movies successful. Harold Johnson has a natural instinct for Science. He has worked out spectacular experiments and demonstrated them before the club. Violet Peterson has been an enthusiastic booster since the club was or- H.v lwiazuledgc' fue do Iva1'11 ozfrsvl 1, ganized. The aim of this organization is both social and in- structive. PICXIICS and trips are given tor social advance- ment, while meetings composed ot lectures and experi- ments are purely instructive. Members of Service AND ERSON Officers First Semester President Philip Kjellgren Vice-President ,..EIeanor Berg Secretary , ,.., . , .Stuart Jonson JOHNSON PETERSON Officers Second Semester President ,,.Paul Abramson Vice-President.. ,Marian Pepper Secretary . , Leslie Lindsley Treasurer .... .,.....,.,. X 'irginia Olson Treasurer .,...XVallace Morrison 11111 Sclnneling, Arles, Defamp. Johnson Nelson, Hinch, Savage, Mott, Taylor McAvoy, .Xdvisorg Peterson, Capron Morrison, Treasnrerg Pepper, Vice Secretaryg Kjellgren P., President wx fo ffll0'Zn', PL, ,,, Top Row-Rotstein, Kendall, Greenberg. Rotolo. Hughes, lfreberg, Baranofslcy, Hamrick, Erickson, Schelin, Culver, Marshall. Romano, Carlson fl.. Derwent, llorrall. Second Row-Anderson VY. A., Vivartras, Peterson L.. Granqnist. Thelen. Ayer. Bell, Anderson L., Peters, Grimes, Peterson V., Naill, johnson, Thorn, Hartsough, Zahm, XY0llstadt. Third R0wfZuck, Iewett, Harvey. Ohlson, Thompson, Nelson, Vanderhoff, Stonkus, NVhite, Payne, Ad- visorg Gummersheimer, Advisorg VYhite, Cassidy, Sargent, Rolascn, Rutherford,Anderson P., Roland. Bottom Rowflirown, Anderson M., Swanson L., Swanson l,., Carlson K., Ades Treasurer, Curtis, Presi- dent, Hutchinson, Secretary, Dawenbangh, Vieeslfresidentg Benjamin. Crowell, Henson, Dellen, Spanish Club Reorgfanized in 1925 Of all H1050 arts in zulzirlz flu' wise c'.1'rvII Natz.o'0'.v rlzicf lll'lZ.9fFI'f7'iL'fl' ix furifilzg 'Zt'FH.H7H1!l'fCl1Iff1IlZ1'l'l. Springer, M inert. The Spanish Club was organized this year after a rest of two years. lt opened with a good showing and is expected to continue successfully. It plans to help to support other school activities as well as to be a promi- nent club ill itself. Three, chosen from a large group of enthusiastic members, have been of the most service to the club this year. NVilliam Anderson has given much assistance, both on the programs and in preparing programs. Har- riette Thompson has been a very active and enthusiastic member since the club was organized this year. Cassius Zuck has been a very good stage manager and reporter for the club. The aims of the club are to stimulate a further in- terest in Spanish and to provide means for the pupils to speak Spanish outside of the classroom, since all the club discussion is in Spanish. Another purpose is to increase the knowledge of the members in regard to the customs of the Spanish people. Members of Service ANDERSON THOMPSON ZUCK Officers President . . ., ,. . . . .. . .. . .Dean Curtis , Vice-President .,,. ....,. . .,.. .. ..,, ..... N lax Daunbaugh Secretary. ..... ..... .,..... 4 Xddison Hutchison Treasurer ......,... .,,,,, .,.. i X rthur Arles fnsi n up lu in nur ' 4 nn' i un r nn 5955 . ::i in N yr' H1 -:.::.... .g- : '.:: .,-I lv- Q , by A Q Q at er Q -aunlln. . A. . A alll!! .nfalillllninll-Il ---EE::: ':E::5- ' w:g,1!..f ' I Afis 'L I . .: N. -'. ' ' ,' ::a. Xu: H ,.... 15 '- :: f:::, fag: 53 P -'51 5 EEZ ': 'ff I ' ' :If --Mm- 'II En te.: I ..' .547 EMI Ill V A 44-I y o o o 0 k r 1 As xl - It 0 0 0 0 L5 0 0 Q 0 0 0 O O 'Q Everypupil tinds in his four years one organization which spells Service in a two-fold manner-the R. O. T. C. By means of it he learns that faithful participation in the duties of a private means promotion later as an officer. Every day he trains he is receiving much in physical qualities and also in mental qualities. Co-ordination of body and mind he ohtains here as nowhere else. Ohedience to rules helps determine his success. All the while he is drilling he has the satisfaction of knowing' that should his country call he would he ready to serve her with little delay. By his service in the school R. O. T. C., he is becoming fitted as a Leader should his help he needed. Service paves the way to Leadership. , QB 11 11191 Company A Top Row-Jensen, McIntosh, Ayer, Hall, Breckenridge, Nyquist, Andrews, Krauthotf, Second Row-Griffith, Frank, Cherry, Ahlgren, Sheppard, llennig, Rutherford, Hurst. Third Row-Snyder, Swanson, Miller, Sheldon, Fulton, Nelson, Ostic, Strote. Fourth Row-Osborn, Messner, Rickenbach, Raymond, Meclaris, Gustafson, Lundstrom, Nordgren, Der- went, Fredriksen. Fifth Row-Eastman, Adolph, Bnrritt, Nelson, Spatz, Cherry, Lindskold, Bennet. Bottom Row-Vllessman, Overstedt, Anderson, Ellingson, Mellford, McPherson, Hultherg. Carlson. Officers-Capt. VYm. Burritt, First Lt. VVelch, Second Lt. Mzibie, Second Lt Fisk. Company B Top Rovs-Kiltz, Hercer, Pink, Merchant, Swanson, Thorne, Thayer, Graham. Second Row-Larson, johnson, Nelson, Sandine, Beier, Pratt, Anderburg, McDowell. Third RoW4Zwiger, Arfstrom, Barhagallo, Roland, Kreker, Peckham, Mansfield, Heiliger. Fourth Row-Carter, Cornelius, Larson, Johnson, Palmquist, Satie. Bonne. Hoaple, Downing. Fifth Row-Busack, Kjell, Nilson, Speilman, Colehour, Sliold, Horrall, Tienholm. Officqrs-Capt, Page, First Lt. Rutherford, Second Lt. Savage, Second Lt. Hutchison, First Lt. VVhite nstructor. H201 Company C 'llop Row-Antlcrson, Carney. Snyder. Erickson, Kohlharst, llryclen, Zunzxs, Meshltoll. Second Row-Page R., Stanley, Cleary, Bennett. NYallen. Dempsey, Clarke. Third Row-Fay D.. Atwoonl. Finley, Hartman, Sanders. Barber, Ritchic. Fourth Rowfjanes, McDonald, Allen. Baughman. Krivan O.. Mitchell. Abrams. Fifth Row-julian. Lnnrlgren R., Ealey. Clark, johnson lf.. Sipnle, Shores. Sixth Rowfllolmson, Bert. Olson ll.. Hall, Lawson, Hitchcock, Goodin, Jackson. Bottom Row-Capt. Evans, Lt. Fitch, Lt. Mincrt, Lt. Fitch. Company D Top Row-Osvlincr, Lcwia. .Xiidersoii R.. I,ontzxs.. Sntre. Balccr. Grinu-s, llails. Siren-ily, St-conml Ron-llaegg. Soturopulas. Brown R.. Rudolph. Hilton. Korsnio. llare. 'l'hirtl RLlXX -'lil'ZlVL'YS, Marshall, Scalansler, Olson R., Paigv, llanilin. lflantlcrs, NX'vhh. Fourth Row-Hummer. Mcl,zinghlin ll., Griggs, McI,aughlin li.. Leflcr, Bruner, llnrsiek. lfifth Row-Scliwanke, Brown, Lenike, Sponherg. Berglunml, Liebovich, Vivarttas, Haight Sixth Row-Reilly, Powell, Cronk, Holland, Minard. Chandler, Newberry, North. Bottom Row-Capt. Udell, Lt. Bois, Lt. Allen, Lt. Markel. mn R. 0. T. C. competitive Drill Top Row-Krivan, Iillingson. Hyde, Sweeney. liuttmn Rowflittsztelc, Dobson, Schutt-Itzer. Rifle Team Twp Row-First Silt. .Xyen, Cadet Lmnas, Ctnqs. Heiliger, Cadet Snyder, Cadet Ualles. First Lt. VVelch, Sgt, Meshknff. Second Rowflflai. Hortmt, Cadet Fay. Second Lt. Bois, Second Lt, Savage. Second Lt. Hyde, Cadet Palmquist, Cadet Messner. Buttmn Row-Set, McPherson. Cadet Colehour, Sgt. Bursik, Second Lt. Rutherford, Cadet Shold, Cadet Chandler, Cadet VVm. Anderson. I1221 2 4 tang .faaazf WM -. as-.a Q2 L61 ...aw npcs-q 145 ..2' elf E5 EE -Ffa .sz W1 ,. xi 1 Sf gil? sqft mg vas 5 1. ,, . , , , , . .. .. , ,. ..-, ..--.... Nu' Q, mms ' ww naeasnxv r HLETICS 1-:un-f.wuwan--,wf.e:u:w,s a.aresmwmvieus-curse-u-xmzemrfuuswana-,1--1.:-.-me-,qw: ..-sms s, is. -s' .- cf .1 ,,1.m1-a,::-4-.saw-fue: Y. A-i.4..wX.v.m.4-ian:xwms4w:::ww.u.vmsm.vw.mwwmaiR.-r:wi-fzfvwf-9:.sw:-qm:,v1a:s,,1-if-ws was fwg V: 4.: 5-.-1 sv - ::-- f sv- Qv- ' - ' - me '-weve 5:-' sawn- ' sv- --wvrga .f -nf 1 ww-'Aw1-fwsf-1'f w-f'-V-L-:x:'Gfw'xw v . uwgmma . .1 .. .. . M.. J. - . . .., , 1 a-..s,H5,,..,a.vsD?H5- , .sm.w.m..4,f...-.1-5-,W --ma law.-NW -wwf- V 4 Vic vim-w,..,wwwwwmwmmlnwinssswr-www-.fs-,,f.w4w,.,v.v,1.im.n1.f.,,s.-Q..N sms...-W -'sin .-sz-V. f..-i-v.a..-.-1.-W 1-fi-.-ms .4 'W 'A - 4 . .H ....,-, -.V . . --H sv,-s N. f..,vs,.-- .. .. ., My MMF se sz-'amz-s.s's.awz my -we maxvsn.-H.-fs::. :psig 555- -:rms svrawm .sf-arse-1 r.-,41 5 'iii gt. 1 Q E 5 E 5 E E 5 E l i l E 5 E E 3 H wma ,cm .mtg rw-wm..wH fmsmf Y -mms, w,.a- news:-ifii 1 fi wmfff: --1 - ww f siw,a--ff, : '- ,f.,.if., .- cami. -41-.,ifL- fs s aft.-.asf ..4-at-:s-.M-. ref, . 1. 1 tt . c . . sy ,. .A .fs ww. , -Jaws .v-w.- ,, . f.,..-.-Yblhm---H.,H ,..,f.,7s,a . .a ,:ve+mf,:.f.,m v , -s4s,:x-.-,.-l..-...ss-A.ww-:swans-as-rmsv.u.-fmmaa iz. vis ftfws k..lm,.-s,-.u,mgv, -, ,f--1,-P-was . -- -.f-v.i-r f .as-:,.'..',w,l-,wan--tr ,...v.-2f.s.1zc1m.wgvseamsrmssi1sasw.-Maw.euas.1,1-.:.ussi-1 mmf- vs-.snr . ,,.. . . ,.,. Y .... -. My , V f f -. .- 'I 1 .' , , , M.. i V, .m.n-n:Qfu,Q..f,Q..--Q,- -, .FV,:sw-ia-a-..s,.-.-rfqnsqmwmupmuhuwmv. sv.-,ax W - um 0. my -.smug-ww ff .- xv wlfsa-mv -uw. Q vw. s Q ms'-.aww s .x sf- ,mr t uafmam. my f. 5 -ww: 3 :Panafax ws. v ff s Q . f- N ..w..w. .... t is W..-f .N mum Y .aus-mm 1 ummm w , 4 md. naw- -1.1 r- .vs J 1. mu as 'HL f :Aw-..s 1 I vi: ji 5, ,. 1 ff . , . .. , . - K, .sw . .V Ne. - '- - -H ' - :: mr-11:14.s:.,.aga.4.1.uv1v'r.Lw.srA'n'1r1'fLv.nhwzdin Loyalty to the school calls Everypupil out one day to try for the team. There are others too who are spurred on by this same love of school. Many long hours he spends upon the practice held to perfect himself as a team member to light for the honor of his school and to give his schoolmates the thrill of a victory over a worthy opponent. Self denials there are many, bruises are frequent, criticisms even are not lacking, but he carries on as long as his school needs his Service. His compensation is that he has done something for his school, but Everypupilis friends all know that he has enshrined himself in the hearts and memories of all the lovers of the manly. I i a 1 5 i l l l l I l ole C7 cy , -1 ,,,N,L,,,M,W -,Wi LLLWL, -,-LQ C if C3 +ow7!?f'eT6 Q,fA'g,K9 l L o l l l l l l y i . Q Top R6JW6Griffith, Manning, Ramsey, Safford, Johnson, VVilcox D., Behr, Nordstrom, Marston, Hawkinson i SecondeRc?xENelson C., Bois, Howland, Herlin, Olson, Winters, Pelgen, Noble, Stohl, Ralston. 6 Third Row4Mangiaracina, Holt, Hinch, Lobdell, Schroeder, Marlowe, NVeir. 5 Bottom Row-Hrlbal, Mltchell, Little, Cassloppl, Wormley, Dauenbaugh, Znck, Sabin, Mott, King, E Sandwick. R Men-june 1925-May 1926 ' TRACK Leonard Pink Stanley Hribal 5 Paul Cassidx. Stanley Ralston Rupert johnson 5 Burnett Lime Torgier Ramsey Kenneth Kenney l Lester Safford Nick Mangiaracina 2 Lawrence Sandwick Lloyd Marston i SVVIMMING Harold Schroeder Clarence Mitchell il Richard Hindi Donald Vlfilcox Edward Mott ,Q - Charles VV1ll1a1nson Clifford Nelson g Duane King Al NI H L VVentworth Lobdell P CT NOD? 3 Carl Stohl EQOQTBLALL Gan l ogistrom eor e son Samuel Behr. Johngpelgen 2 BASKETBALL 5aY'm'g1d 5015, Leonard Pink , guy 3551013171 Stanley Ralston l Samuel Behr R1cl1ard DeCamp . , . . John Sabin I Tony Cassioppi Maxwell Dauenbaugh l C 1 Lester Safford ar ton Howland Roland Floberg Y' I l l Stanley Hribal Rodney Grifflth W Imam View Rupert Johnson Elof Hawkinson Donald W1lC0X Robert Manning Stanley Herlin Cl1HYlCS W1ll1HmS011 Frederick Marlowe George Holt Gordon VVormley l Paul Nordstrom Carlton Howland Raymond Zuck .QQl94,,,-L,L- ...L L -.,...-.,L,.,-,-L-L,--.--.,--.e .... some 1926 Q, W- We Ol C Q15 9 Y 5 l fb 5 Q,,,.--.-.,Ai.Ma?L,.,,,,,w National Swimming Champions LOBDELL KING IIINCH STOHL Former RU Men The flower born to blush unseen never claimed top prices from any florist's cus- tomers, and with the passing of the sport- ing season of 1925-26, Rockford High School has won the right to come out of the backyard, and, attired appropriately in fancy greenery, point to the void which would have been caused in college athletic circles had ex-wearers of the Red and Black been removed from competition. Rex Enright won the highest honors of any Rockford High School graduate ath- lete when he was selected as All-Western fullback by Walter Eckersall. Enright developed so rapidly at Notre Dame Uni- versity that Coach Knute Rockne de- clared openly that Enright was the find of the season. Even the sprightly and cash-bedecked Mr. Grange owes a few touchdowns and probably a couple of movie contracts to Rockford High School graduates who pastimed with the Fighting Illini last fall. lt takes a team to make a Grange, and Red had three former Rabs and joe Green, ex-St. Thomas star, on the squad to help make holes for him and demolish the enemy's bulwarks. X'Vinning a position as regular center on a XVestern conference team during his Sophomore year in school, was not enough for Robert Reitsch, otherwise known as Bob Bob proceeded to go out and make VValter Eckersall's third all-confer- ence eleven, and Eckersall picked him for captain of the mythical outfit as well. W'endell YVilson and Leonard Shanhouse were Rockford High grads on the squad. Harvey Scheel won a place on the Fresh- man elevcn. while joe McCoy played Freshman basketball. ln Evanston, where the Northwestern University teams hold forth, Ralph Moon Baker enjoyed a brilliant sea- son, although handicapped by injuries, and was elected captain for the 1920 eleven. Baker was also one of the most feared players in Big Ten basketball. Har- old Gleichman suffered scliolastically, but promises to be one of Northwestern's mainstays next season. XVisconsin state legislature is consider- ing a move to make Rockford a suburb of Madison after what Louis Lulu Behr and Charles Andrews did on the Cardinal basketball squad last winter. Behr ranked among the leading scorers in the confer- ence, and Andrews, although of midget stature and only a Sophomore like Behr, was hailed as the fastest cager who ever slipped on a smooth floor. R. Olson played Frosh football at VVisconsin. Tom Carter and Clayton Cassidy long have been de- pendables for Badger track coaches. Tripping lightly from the XVestern Con- ference to the Midwest, ex-Rockford ath- letes again greet the eye wherever the ancient football sport holds sway or the not-so-ancient game of basketball claims the attention of the open-eyed fandom. , 9 0,.,,,,--, ,,-, M..--1...-,em We ,GQ 'H H231 Q i Q Relay Team Top ROW'-XNvilgL1S, Tole. Pfoutz, Lunclahl, Jackson, XYilcox. James, Campbell, Yivzxrttas, Hestecl, Pfoutz li.. Johnston, VVinters, Scheel. Second Row-Sabin, Countryman, Noble, Ramsey, Bolling, wvilll3IllSilll, Gilmore, Mangiaracina, Kohlhorst, Welch, Rubin, Hall, Savage. Third Rowiklartman, Elliot, Schultz, Prather, Graham, Reese, Romano, Porter, Mitchell, Osborne, Guynn, Kjellgren, Carlberg, Schroeder, Griffith, Anderson B., Coach Beyer. Bottom Row-Swanson VY., Short, Clark, Thomas, Cooper. Taylmg Cassidy, Parker, Zuck, Page, Baker, Medaris, La Brant. Track Squad Top Row-Coach Poole. McCoy, Scheel, Prather, Ramsey, Porter, Tole, Mangiaracina, Johnston, Country- man, Naill, Coach Beyer. Middlle Row-Adams, Bliss, Hare, Hartman, Robertson, Behr, Bolling, Cassioppi, Zuck, Osborne, Arentlsee aylor. Bottom Row-Lunclholm, Short, Little, Sjostrnni, Elliot. Cooper, Parker, Cassidy, Thomas, Romano Clark, Griffith. L1241 125 126 W. fit 'E N f' 97 1 .. at J is ft Ci? Q Q Top Row-Elliot. Slleel. tlilnlore. lfountr5in.n Ilottoni Row-l,it1le. Cassidy. XYilgus. Track Letter Men The Rahs opened their track Season with a practice meet beating llarlem Con! solidated High 91 to 40. After the meet, the relay teams which were to he sent to Madison, were picked. The annual Rockford-Freeport cross country relay, the next event. was run on April 28. .Xt the end of the first lap, Rockford was in the leadg at the end of the second lap the teams were even. Free- port took the lead in the next lap and held it to the end of the race winning hy slightly more than a half mile. This evened the series, Rockford having won live and Freeport having won five. Saturday, May Z, the Rahs entered the Mid-Wlest Relay Carnival held at Madi- son, XYis. There were 325 high schools represented in the meet. The Rabs en- tered three teams, the sprint medley, the distance medley, and the two mile relay. The Rahs copped third place in the two mile relay and did very well in the other two races. Their time was 8.38, which is very good. lt was better than the win- ning time made at the Bradley lutere scholastic held at Peoria. Some of the men entered in individual events, hut were unsuccessful in making any points. Saturday, May 9. the Rahs were heaten i11 a dual meet with Freeport 89-Z'-3 to 41-1-Z. This was a very exciting meet. fn all of the events that the Rahs lost, they were beaten in most cases by a few inches. Freeport won the hroad iump hy a quarter of an inch. XYhen Rockford won they heat Freeport by only a scant yardage. Scheel threw the platter only ll inches farther than Freeport's man. The Rahs sent a track squad to Ur- bana to e11ter in the annual track and Held meet held there every' year. As the field was very fast they failed to make any points. The Rahs won fourth place in the Big Seven Conference track and field meet held at East .'Xurora, Saturday, May 23. It was one of the fastest meets ever held in the state. Seven of the conference rec- ords were hroken. Scheel of Rockford hroke one of these records hy hurling the platter 120 feet and 10 inches. The Rahs lost a dual meet with lilgin held at Fairgrounds Park. The score was 98 to 41. Gage of Elgin was the high point winner, Carney Scheel of Rockford making the next hest record. The Seniors VVO11 the annual interclass 11lt'Ct held at Fairgrounds Park, june 3. with a total of 70 points. llarvey Scheel and Gordon Prather tied for the individ- ual honors with eleven points each. The Aluniors were second with 30 points and the Sophomores were third with 22 points. Carney Scheel won the annual l'en- tathlon track meet with 2,712 points. There were eighteen contestants in the meet. But soon after the start, the meet developed into a fouracornered event he- tween Scheel. -lohnston, Behr and Klan- giaracina. The meet ended with Scheel First, Johnston second, 2,4392 Behr third, 29158, and Mangiaracina fourth, 2293. tx K 15 0 rfiw.,2.fQa H271 Top Rnwf-Mabie. l'elgen, Raymond, Stohl. Beyer C. A.. l'dell. lirlandson. llinch. King. Bottom RnwfXYenck, Karabas, Thorne. XYalton. Evans. Stohl. Crandall. Page, Lohdell, Horrall. Swimming Squad The Rab tank team opened its season this year with the annual interclass meet. The final score stood 30-26 in favor of the Seniors. The Freshmen and Sopho- mores tied for third place with 3 points each. The first dual meet was held on ,Iann- ary 15 with Janesville high. The Rock- ford team copped the meet by beating the boys of blue 36-23. The second dual meet on the Rabs schedule was against the Elgin Y. M. C. A., February 7. This meet ended in the defeat of Elgin 47-21. On February 24 the Rabs held their second meet with Janesville high. This meet was held in the Rockford pool. This time they cleaned up Janesville, beating them 44-18. On February 27 the Rabs went to a meet with Maine Township Highg this was the fastest meet of the year. They fought hard and were beaten only by one point, the final score being 30'-29. Richard Hinch was the high point winner of the afternoon. The team defeated the Central High of Madison 34-26 in a meet held on March 6. The team was in very good form and were beaten in only two out of seven events. Richard Hinch was again the high point winner. March 19, 1926, the Rabs went to Elgin for their second meet with the Y. M. C. A. This time they had to Work harder, but after a hard battle they won 32-27. The team March 26, went to the lnter- scholastic meet, held at Northwestern University. This is one of the largest meets held in the United States. Some- times as high as fifty schools compete for honors at this meet. This year our team. consisting of only four men, took third place. livery one of the four men scored in the finals, Hinch winning first in the back stroke, King First in the dives, Lob- dell third in the dives, and Stohl third in the breast stroke. Together they piled up 14 points. Thursday, April 1, the team won over Madison Central 43-17, Hinch and Lob- dell sharing honors. At the NVashington University Invita- tional Meet held at St. Louis, April 3, Richard Hinch, national prep backstroke champion, smashed a record. He led his nearest rival by two yards and cut down the time to 1:O9:1. 1Ventworth Lobdell won the spring- board event a point total of 96.3. His nearest competitor had 80.2 points total. Carl Stohl, captain, took second in the 100 yard breast stroke. The three-man team came out third in the meet. This ended the season of Rock- 1ord's greatest swimmers. nzsj Basketball Squad-Lightweight ck Ii-vwfjnhnus-um. llzuulin. ,Xmlvr-fm. Sjustrmn. I,imlL-mamv. llzxrtmzm. 'l'x':m1Iw1iv. 1,1-flu 2111-flfYz1u Dzmu-. NI:x1'1uwc. Olwn, Curlsmm. NlL'I':llC1l!'ZHl. llwlluml. Samlxxick. Rum Basketball Squad-Heavyweight A A P! - Back RuwiRuIwi11, Griffith. liuylc, Grimm:-tt, lfricsun. Sallluh-ra. Mitchell. Almmml. Sc-:xta-1lfL'nmacl1 I,:1umlu, Pink. B1-hr. Uzxssioppi, Sulmrm-Ller, Shllgilfh. Iluwlaml. H291 E 5 il ' , is , , , A ,, e a.--,-.-, -Q fpggig Cla . or W- .W 'affN3'6 43 dl Q2 , 4 ,X it E l l l l l 4 3 1 l l i 5 l 5 l 4 S ,, l l Donald Wlilcox, center. though small managed to get tl1e tip-off from his opponent every time. Q Albert Van Dame. forward, caged shots from every angle of the floor. g Frederick Marlowe. guard, fought to the end for the Rabs in every game. 5 Lester Saffurd, guard, was one of the speediest and most accurate basket shooting guards in the conference 5 L1ghtwe1ght Letter Men at llee At the opening of the basketball sea- ' son Coach Catlin, the lightweight mentor, 1 .A was confronted with the gigantic task- of Alb developing two different and distinct 1' iii teams in the same season, while the aver- 'Q Ft 5 age coach has but one team to develop. lx The eight semester rule wrecked the pow- ' ,, l erful first semester pony aggregation since 1 four ' regulars became ineligible at the RixMSEx' I CATLIN termination of the first semester. Greatest Service to ' Coach the Team. l ,, . . v . 11 Ihe Ponies, presenting a team com- strong North Shore outfit. Their basket , posed of Nordstrom and Manning, for- shooting was uncanny, while they held E wards, XVilcox, centerg Saiford and their opponents helpless. 1 Ramsey guards, ushered in the 1925-26 , 1 basketball year on the evening of Decem- The F1'eepO1t.POn1eS fell before 1116 at' 3 ber 19 1925, at the Rockford High tacleof the Ponies, January8, 1926, 31-13. Q School gymnasium, with a 63-4 victory qgag 111e,telamWO1'k was 1116 feature of Q over Forreston. The Ponies presented a 116 011165 17 ay' Z f 1 ff l ' ll l - . pcowgr u o ense anc an impregnane ce January 15, 19Z6' the Belvidere Sec- ! Q onds were vanquished 22-9 in a game f New Trier wasbeatcll 18-16, DCCC111' that was lacking in thrills mainly be- , bfi' 23, H 192251491 112 E110 1H5'f,m11111tC by cause the Ponies were not forced to ex- ? Larlson turning a tie into a victory. tend themselves to vyin- ll 1'li11E1a1'yh1' 19261 111elRak1etS 111-09951 21 The Ponies won a thrilling, uphill light i 16111 0113 1 9191610116 11111111' from the speedy 'Elg1nites, January 16, 5 The following day the Ponies journeyed 1926, 17j14- TYDICHI Rabi fight and de' , to Xlvaukegan' whgre thgy uucgrked their termmatlion were the deciding factors be- l best game of the year, winning from the fVVeff11 V1Ct0fY Hlld defeat- , OJ, Q, fx -,fame-P' C4 , M, r,,,,,, ,-,..--,.Y-.sm ,.,.l -c.m..W. 4, Y as ,Q , , ---- - wxx lffwg' Axjia Q.ft1x:?z 11301 4 l l a l 1 , Y, 65. l Q Biff C' e- 6347212-f 459 1 Robert Manning, captain Clirst semesterj and forward, was one of the famous Manning-Nordstrom-VYilcox combination. Clarence Carlson, center, made n line name for himself as a basket shooter during the second semester. Lawrence Sandwick, forward, filled the shoes of Nordstrom in excellent manner. Torgeir Ramsey, captain Csecond Semesterj and guard, was one of the best back guards in the Big Seven. Paul Nordstrom scored 113 points :luring the First semester which was an nnsurpassable record. Lightwelght Letter Men P January 22, 1926, the Ponies lost their -J EV 4 W Hrst Conference game to the DeKalb ,a.' I ' lights, the 1926 Big Seven Pony champ- , ions. The game was slowed down by the numerous fouls called by the official. , ,jg The DeKalb team won on free throws. ' 5 Nordstrom, Manning, Wilcox and Saf- ford wound up their high school playing CARLSON careers January 23 with a dazzling ex- NORDSTROM Highest Scholarship in 111b1t1011 of basketball and defeated Highest scorer for the squad. Orallgcville 36-18. season. The second semester opened with the team lining up for the Joliet game Janu- ary 29, 1926, with Van Dame and Carl- son, forwards, Mcliachran at center, and Ramsey and Sandwick at guards. This quintet fell before Joliet 24-46. The Joliet team were on at the basket and shot ringers from all parts of the court. February 5, 1926, West High invaded the Pony camp and were fortunate in carrying home a 17-16 victory. The Rablets won a Conference tilt from East High of Aurora 18-15, Lin- coln's birthday. Van Dame. a forward, made most of the Ponies' points. February 13, 1926,- the Rablets were forced to taste a defeat by New Trier Ponies at New Trier. Elgin came to Rockford, February 19, for a Conference game hoping to trim the Pony hoopsters, but were forced to take home the short end of a 17-14 count. The Ponies journeyed to Belvidere, February 20, 1926, and nosed out a 14-4 victory from the Belvidere seconds. Ol- son, a new pivot man, was the star of the contest. February 26 the Conference game with Freeport was played at Freeport. The game was closely contested until the last few minutes when the Pretzels made three field goals in a row to win the game, Z1-15. Olson again scored most of the Rablets' points. This marked the end of the Rab Ponies' playing schedule and closed a winning season, 12 out of 17 games having been won. , - ..-W fw d.,-,--w,.. s mm, W I1311 l 2 l l l l n l l l l l tl l FV 'aw - l Schroeder, a former lightweight who made good with the heavies. Cassioppi, our all-tournament guard, and the class of the conference Howland, a reliable forward who came through where needed. Pink, Hold faithful himself, the terror of his opponents. Heavyweight Letter Men , 2 The major coach, james A. Laude, was , ,.. ' confronted with virtually the same task 'i ii' as the lightweight mentor, in addition to ,Q-' '. ' 1 1 that of introducing a new style of play. 1 i The Rabs worked hard and by dint of ' , V V hard work and much patience on the part ' ' of the coach managed to familiarize them- dii. L m, selves sufficiently with the heavyweight V tutor's brand of basketball to win a 32-10 f victory from Forreston. J December 23, 1926, the Rabs vanquished 7 L-BUDE their esteemed New Trier rivals 26-13 in a RALSTQ5 . Coach fast game. Of greatest bervicu january 1, 1926, the Rabs dropped their january 16, 1926 the Rockford HCHVICS first game to the Alumni in a close but rather lax contest. January 2, 1926, the Heavies journeyed to VVaukegan and downed the North Shore cagers 18-11. january 8, 1926, the majors lost a heart breaking struggle to the Freeport teams 16-14, when Keith, a Freeport for- ward, made a long shot from mid-floor just as the gun cracked. january 9, 1926, the majors and five Ponies journeyed to Beloit where the two teams managed to win 22-11. January 15, 1926, Belvidere invaded the Rab stronghold and won a sizzling con- test 18-19. journeyed to Elgin where they were de- feated by last years state's champions in person, 25-20. january 22, 1926, the Rockfordites en- gaged in a tilt with DeKalb at DeKalb and had the good fortune to defeat the Barb City team 21-11. january 23, 1926, Beloit was defeated 25-18 as Hribal, johnson and Wfilliamson closed their high school competition with a flourish. january 29, 1926, the revised Rabs pre- senting Howland and Ralston, and Schroeder at the forwards, Behr, at cen- ter, and Cassioppi and Pink at guards, de- feated Ioliet in a decisive manner 20-9. 1 , 'qw L9 1, nazi Vklilliamson, one of our best basket shooters during the first semester. Ralston, our second semester captain and a fighting leader. Behr, our flashy center and a big scoring threat. Hribal, our first semester leader and a scrappy guard. Johnson, our first semester center. - lll nrrr 'T . if:-- , , S is if t,,l ' 1 VV I LLIAMSON Highest Scholarship in the squad. Heavyweight Letter Men February 5, 1926, West High of Aurora was defeated 26-14 in a lazy contest. February 12, 1926, East High took their only conference victory from the Rabs, by a 13-12 score. February 13, 1926, the Rabs journeyed to New Trier where they were forced down to a 30-12 defeat. February 19, 1926, the Rabs trimmed Elgin in one of the most thrilling games of the season, 25-14. BEHR llighest scorer February 20, 1926, the Rabs suffered a relapse and lost to Belvidere at Belvidere, 31-10. February 26, 1926, the Rabs and Pret- zels played at Freeport in the Pretzels' brand new gymnasium. The contest ended in a 12-11 Rab victory, which brought with it a tie with Elgin for the Big Seven Con- ference championship. The Rah tournament team journeyed to Freeport, March 6, to compete against Peca- tonica, The contest was merely a good condition- ing fray for the remaining games. The final score was Rockford 33, Pecatonica 15. Friday evening the Rabs defeated their second round opponents, Honenegah, in a game which was rather slow and uninter- CSt1I1g. The semi-final rounds opened with Rockford playing Pearl City and Freeport playing Orangeville Rockford ran true to form and won, 44-12. The Final game between Rockford and Freeport was one of the most fiercely contested games ever witnessed in the his- tory of the district tournament. The two teams fought on even terms until the last two minutes when Stimpert, the Freeport scoring ace, counted two baskets from the center of the spacious floor giving his team a four point lead and ultimately victory. Cassioppi and Captain Ralston were named on the first team. 163265 11331 Football Squad-Lightweight 1' up Row-Savage, Carter, Parlcsr. L-cond Row-Bcyvr, Kjell, Merrcl, Sill-fOl'Ll, Rololu, Sabin, XYilcox. Kenney, Nelson C., Dcnlpscy, Pelgen. A dams. llhircl IQOW'-l,O4lL'l'g1'Cll. Macllzxyclcn. Pfontz, lin-cn. Shaw, Marston. Kjellgzrcn. NX'ox'1nlcy. Rnllin. Mongc' Hare. - nnrlh Row-fl'h-nnis, Oslmrzlc-. K. llrillal, NYeir. XYul1l1. IJEll1Cllllllllgll. Yan llznm-, ,l1iCl-QSUII, Znclq. Ralston. Football Squad-Heavyweight f I , V , - ... Sirk f .nn .41 'llop Ron'-Mzxngiaracinzr, IDL- Czunp, Hrilml, llcrlin, Ilmvluml. Pink. Sc-cond Rnxv--Grmlcllemeyer. Ochsner. Ekstrom. Erickson R.. Floberg, Olson G., XYllllZllllSUll, Bottom Row-Noble, Bois, Nelson VL, Griffith, Behr, Cassioplvi, Hawlsinsun, Ilolt. U341 Ralston, halfhack, was the liest passer on the run that the team had. Shaw, end, had his wing seldom rounded hy enemy backs, Mott, tackle, though sick part of the season, worked hfrrl the other part. Safford, quarterback, fought hard and his work as field general was tine. Zuck, tackle and halflnack, was the hardest tighter and most alert player -yn ihe ne nm Football Season--Lightweights The Ponies suffered their first set-back at the hands of Oak Park's classy pony eleven. That the game was close is shown by the 14-7 score. Oak Park passes paved the way for both of the visitors' scores, while the Rockford score came via the same route. It was a hard fought game and a harder one to lose as Wilcox, the Pony star, was injured. The Rah Ponies displayed a powerful offense and a stalwart defense in trim- ming Orangeville to the tune of l5-0 in the first game played on the new stadium gridiron. A deluge of rain dampened everything but the Rah spirit, and the game was played in a sea of mud and water. As in the Orangeville game the Rab Lightweights displayed a powerful pass attack, coupled with a speedy defense. This combination accounted for the 19-6 victory over Lindbloom's highly lauded lightweight eleven. The Rahlcts plainly NELSON l,.KL'DE BEYER NORDSTROM Highest Scholarship in Assistant Coach Coach Highest scorer. squad. Greatest Service. H351 E an gg-- --.M .,-- FD 3.55 Q...-W.W-.....e.-.,.-ee--- :JNE lf Q, Q 61.590 I l Ei l l l l Wilcox, quarter and half back, generalecl the team to .victory and also was a great ball carrier. Dauenbaugh, guard, made some of the finest interference for the backs. Pelgen, guard, found his position in the line where he fought consistently. Xlfnrmley, guard, was a new recruit but he showed his worth on the team. demonstrated that they would be a danger- ous foe for conference elevens. The Rockford teams journeyed to Joliet for the first Conference game. It was an ideal day for football, but owing to a rain the night before the game, the field was rather heavy. The lightweight battle ended in a scoreless tie with the Rablets having the edge on offense, but lacking a scoring punch. However, the Rablets defense was all that could be asked for. Throughout the drizzling rain, the Lights of R. H. S. demonstrated that they could be ranked among the Big Seven Con- ference eontenders when they adminis- tered a good whipping to the East Aurora lights by the score of 12-0. The Rabs worked faithfully throughout the game. Many attempts were made to carry the ball in the Rockford line but they were prevented. Rockford journeyed to Aurora to en- gage in two battles. The lightweight game was evenly fought with the Rablets again displaying a stone wall defense. The lack of a scoring punch hurt the SABIN ORANGEVILLE vs. ROCKFORD MARSTON All-Conference tackle All-Conference tackle GWQQ M Q 15926 f' 25 C36 i 1 136 Sabin, captain and tackle, was a tighter true to the cause and was responsible for their victories. John was honored with a berth on the all-conference team. Rubin, center, passed the ball to the backs without many falters. VVeir, end, was another of those ends which was hard to circle. jackson, halfback, ran low and was hard to stop after he got started a few feet. Ponies more than anything else. The field was heavy and both teams resorted to line play. Score lZ-6 favored the Ponies. Elgin was Rockford's next foe and playing in a sea of mud the lights took Elgin into camp 6-0. Passes, accurate de- spite the adverse weather conditions and the elusive pigskin, were responsible for the Rah victory, while the defense held whenever occasion demanded. A 28 yard place kick was the margin of the Pony victory over DeKalb. The Ponies kept their Conference slate clean by this win and had a chalice for the lightweight championship. The game was well played and hard fought throughout. The Ponies fought hard but lost a heart breaking game to Freeport and with it the Conference championship. The whole team played brilliantly and deserves much credit for its stalwart playing. The game marked the close of the regular season and also the end of twelve serious foot- ball careers as Rabs. NORDSTROM BAND IN R FORMATION U ADAMS All-Conference fullback. Equipment manager. 11371 l new to tgtgt I cu in-Q cw Pink, tackle and halfbaclc, developed to be one of the best on the field. He is but a sophomore. Behr, end, by the end of the season developed to be a super endman. Howland, center, developed into a good center both on ottense and defense. De Camp, another end, proved to be another end that was hard to pass, Football Season- Demonstrating that they had a varied attack, the Rab Heavies claimed a Z0-0 victor-y from the Crane Heavyweights of Chicago. The Rab line was a veritable stone wall and opened big holes for the dashing backs to drive through. A big hole was left in the line when Hribal, Rab guard, was injured early in the fray. The Janesville Heavyweight game was played throughout a drenching rain which soaked players and spectators alike. Janesville made the only score of the game on a series of passes in the Heavyweights second quarter. In the other .three per- iods the Rabs outplayed. the visitors, but lacked the necessary scoring punch. The Red and Black fight turned out to be the deciding factor in the Heavy- weights 19-14 win from the scrappy Sa- vanna eleven. Fighting an uphill battle the Rabs had to extend themselves to the utmost to win. The line played ex- ceptionally well while the backs took ad- vantage of the holes made by the line to make their gains. CATLIN ROCKFORD STADIUM SPQTZ Coach Trainer 138 4? +25 Q 0 19265 0 QJ l l Olson, guard, was out for the team for four straight years and proved successful in his final year. Johnson, fullback, made many a substantial gain through the opponents' lines. Dahroski. end, played consistently at the position when he was in. 4 Flolxerg, center, was the tallest man on the team and made good in breaking up over center passes. The Heavies opened their Conference season with a 6-0 victory over Joliet. Hawkinson's 65 yard run starting from an intercepted pass and terminating in a touchdown spelled victory 'for the Rabs. In all other departments of the game the battle was evenly fought. The Rabs were forced to taste defeat at the hands of West Aurora Heavies, 7-O. Grass, VVest High halfback, re- turned a punt 70 yards for the only points of the game. The Field was a quagmire of mud. but the Rabs disclosed a power- ful aerial attack. Eliminating the run by Grass, the Rabs had the edge in the other departments of the game. In this game the Rabs showed the poor- est form they had this season. East Au- rora made seven first downs in a row. A fumble by Rockford gave the first down. The Rab line was weak and this gave the East Aurorans a very good show on the held. Johnson was the best in the back- field. The pony game was played on the stadium field, but the heavyweight game was played on the old practice field. The end of the lightweight game seemed to have been the signal for a bliz- - VVILLT.-XMSON HRIBAL Highest Scholarship in ALL SET Greatest Service to Squad- team. H391 S f U! O ri K .. , .. or . A sa-, .....,,-i,,--,---.-O 937 1235.9 if? C1 M ., ,M Ye., J to M33 L23 fo 3 5 l l l i l l I i l s F I 1 P i I I Cassioppi, haliback, was the lightest on the team, but still made many a beautiful end run. i Herlin, tackle, after many years of service finally won a position on the first team. ' Georgg glogt, quarterback, proved to be one of the best Rab punters ever turned out of Rockford High Mangizfraocliria, end, through a crippled season Finished to be one of the bears on defense. Bois, halfback, proved very efficient in the backfield and is looked forward to as one of the best next SCHSOH. l 1 i zard. Snow fell and a hurricane raged. galaxy of football experts playing under Elgin scored twice on line plays and then Freeporfs banner and were feated 6,7-0. the Rabs cut loose with an unstoppable Freeport won the Big Seven champion- aerial attack. This netted one touchdown ship and had one of the best high school and the game closed with Elgin in pos- teams in the United States. session of the ball on her ten yard line. The annual' Thanksgiving .Day game Showing greater strength than in any was Played with Mallghall H1gh20f 1315? previous game the Rab Heavies downed Pago df ,opgouelltsf Ovcmlmr 0' ' De Kalb by unleashing a blizzard in the rhelRdb5 '6 Y19t0r3I3 Shou d hlavi been form of passes' These netted two touch- muci more decisive, ut severa ciances downs and a 12,6 Victory- to score were overlooked. The game y marked the end of 13 heavyweight letter The Rabs fought but Couldu 'f Stop the men's high school football careers. , BATESOLE BAND ox PARADE A HOLT Manager of Highest scorer for Athletic Association season. We It F eftxigs.. a-.,....ss-,.ta9 -E932 Q ,. at- ee-. c- H401 lf 3 s I l I E . 9 55 C ,A , 7,,, ,,W,M,W,,, , g W Elof llawkinson, halfhack, was a great picker of holes in the enemies' line. Stanley llrihal, captain and guard, always outplayed his opponent. For this work he was namcd on the Big Seven Conference All-Star Team. Charles NYilIiamson, halfhack, proved to be one of the best drop kickers of the team along with his A running ability. VVilliamson had the highcstlscholastic average for the hcavies. Mitchell, tackle and guard, held down a large portion of the mid-line. Summary of the Season Heavies Rockford 0, Janesville 6. Rockford Lights 15, Orangevillc 0. Rockford 20, Crane O. Rockford 19, Lindbloom 6. Rockford 19, Savanna 14. Rockford 7, Oak Park 14, Rockford 6, Joliet 0. Rockford 0, Joliet 04 Rockford 0, East Aurora 14. Rockford 12' East Aurora IU Rockford O' Vvesf Aurora 7' Rockford 0, VVest Aurora 0. Rockford O, Elglll 13. Rockfvrd 7, Elgin 6. Rockford 12, DeKalb 7. Rockford 0, Freeport 67. 8' Rockford 7, J. Marshall High 6. HRIBAL REI l SL ll All-Conference FREEPORT GAME Popular referee Guard. so 149265 A I1411 ml E Gals fl I l l 1 F gi 4039 Q44 C QiFl2l1lSQrr l I 4 i ROCKFORD STADIUM Dedicated September 26, 1925 Rockford's new stadium, built at a cost of 3530,452,69, is one of the greatest assets to the promotion of the high school's athletic interests in particular, and the benefit of Rockford citizens in general. In a few words, its benefits are theseg there is a solid structure to hold spectators at all grid battlesg there are definite seats for everyboclyg there is a better place from which to view the fieldg it is absolutely fireproofg and then, it is a lasting monument to our civic pride and industry. lts seating capacity is 4,110 people. The stadium was built by public subscription on the basis of seven dollars per seat. Each builder was entitled to the use of a seat for all games during the 1925 football season. The erection of the structure was due largely to the All- Roclcford Kiwanis club which boosted it to the absolute limit. While it really belongs to the city, it is under the managentent of the Board of Education. Cheer Leaders COOPER MCPHERSON VIVARTTAS SVVEENEY Official Cheer leader. Official Cheer leader + 919260 We H421 H 4111? -fg, A . 'S e 7 .. .....-,...,,.,.,,,,,,,.,... ,,,,,,.,,...,,,,,..., . ...--- l 1 XX K N N A N I ' . . x... i , li Vi ' affil. l . , . ' ' . X-S535 3 lf. l Rss 7? 5? f 'i w V . . 'H Y, -.fx A.-, - N 7 - V SWR., Q 1 nf' I I hail ' 'W - li X . ee v N, cf 15 g , my nz .3 i ' .. , ,. t 1 1- 5 .pf L- bm i if:-vr '-'- 'Q' Q l 5 AAW. . N ' , H ,, 4 A ' f I ' 53 A x,.1, ' f' f, -Q 4 -Fi . ': - . . . - - : . M fegi,gIyi'7I: . 'Irv . -' . it '. Ei' .La ,A it ' ..Q4..-,...g.,-m,,. , . -, -. ' 1 v 'M' ' - i, .. .X i 5- 47. K v, .. ,. ., i...--,... .Y ,RX . T l r A T 1 , I ' 5 z ' 1 i i LEADERSH l P E - l. l P. gr 1 i wig-'-7 Hifi' M'fi',,,L 7'l-?,Jild I , We W y R L1 ... . , i.,-7: N. S TIME rolls on in Everypupil's career he be- comes in every sense of the word a Doer. He thinks for himself and acts after his own thoughts. This confidence in himself inspires oth- ers to have confidence in him. He Finds his opin- ions consulted, his advice solicited, and his ideas adopted. He is too busy doing things to think much about the significance of all of this but he does know he enjoys the respect and love of his classmates and friends. Daily he is spurred on to greater activities. He has become a Leader. R vw H12 GATES H'-F ,..,.,... .4 .1-1.- W.Fw,Q-5Kbf.l.iXrC?.f,-. .,-. .A .sms-. . ..--. .W-Y,--,..1.. --,,. wif., i... , fa. .-., , .--i. .. . 4.,..f...-.... mem-aauexwwu r mass-zmmsv: .. munmsmaw, f fm mum-ummm mwwwm ruwnnarai nwumm mummy ummm sua-.mem aummum mmalum mmamuam nswasmf ff. iflifif fl Q wx. L- .i . x .-t .mfr 1... .4 .4 .ml rv-. u. 1.-Nw. 1 up-f L-M-. -r...wuw- 1.5. f. .. A f-..-mn. m- H .4..wy.-.mg-1: -. ,Q .af-. .x.-N, 'fini'-my .- A ,vi M- Y-.,'sf.....f.1-r fav- ....-ff.1,.1..,, .-.-..,1,W..i.-. . rw---V .1 a..n....f..m-,.f.ff- --ff - '-as-Awww n..::v..k:fs-.,sw... -mWm,,.,. W.. .Ha ,,,X. W ..x. .,,. . .- QAQ,, Q.. .,., Y,.,, , ,. .4,,., ,X,:..,. ,A,,,L,.,,., . ,, . . ,x,. - :mamma ' ' ' Q f QE. new .N 'ff cf warm .wa ZUKISKDXIHIH Mummy , mm- m-mwmw mmmnw wmmmu- 4 - mmm EFr9Ai.NS'QMI . mn.-rmun LL .. L wassu- , A, ,..,-,A. .,f.,V. . ,J.,Q A,,L.. . A., .L., A. . .,.,, , ,.,,, . - ,,,m , ,. , ,A,N, ,,. A, . . ,,,, gg , W ,M .aww-sm , fs x um: .. 'A K -:fIt...w.fef ww-umm .-um..-,. A 4 x ....iw my aim s .. mwwm... ,fn ., 4 .4 4. PK- 1 l mmmwm V mn .1 s-my 9 4 x .sv x r N l Q :isis .vm -. M X Www., 'MV ' i f ., , 5..:....,.w-. L..W....vi:m.W.....,.m.N s.,,...,.ffs,. L-.N :W-.-..s.-.f...w.,,,,,,.L.w- .. .... ,,,, sv-tr. .. ,,.. ,.., . TMM M. Afxrh .-..-.51...s,..f,?..Q w,.,....,... , -1 3 -1- 9 V J ygvmsss lsw x . ,ww as-VM.w4:,Mw5K.f.1..imfwef:r9!1..r Zalman- ' Q .Mawr-zf7Q'517.,f.:,-mme.-r-1-ws:ma.sw,im:mam-:.aaws.:zsave:.,sm' av www-,...:, ,l uk 1 ,,....,.....-- -w., . .',...s ' - fm-fi: .-.f.......,..m.. ,.,.f.. .h..W.-.,....-...W wmv- 9 l.. M: . . .mmmW,....,..-,.m..f... ..,.fw.wL . w -.m-... u.a w-- :mm M ..- .- ,. vm :mmm-ff..'.w. Alla -mvf A ., .-me-gwmmal.- v -f Y- V :fu-up 4 mu.. .s - af w ' , Q vvwwef I , H . Q au. N. .fav 1 W r X ww..-.ww uw .lv 11 1' v i 1 Mn W ww np. 4. yr rsfsqfv 4 If ru wi-.fu sm. as 5ias2sasrQo:.z:i:a'4x.14wc :-'-.zemvgf me -:sw ..sa-sa-3'4.: wv1n14Y 'Qu1'5s1o2nx's's221iiaE'K'34i.'QWim!'ff?J!k?. - . . mwanaaawxfw. .rv 1' .v - :a:..:':+i.: .Awww nw -w-wus.-an-Wm: .smfyaz-.5 -1 . mf - ni wswzgs.-my if-1.-w.:,s:. :...Qw..1.ma:a,.,s.m A ss: . . 1 -Q.. H 1:-mm ,uw- Everypupil Ends among his friends and associates many who are of great value as an inspiration to him. They are the ones whom he with others has honored by election to perform the duties of class officers, of club otficers, of R. Oi. T. C. leaders, of captains of athletic affairs. Perchance he is one of these himself. The companionship of these fellow workers who through Service have grown to fill the places of Leadership means much to him as he plans thoughtfully and lovingly for the welfare of his school. The Alumni who are a step further in the progress of world contacts serve as sources of encourage- ment as Everypupil with his friends looks out a little duliio-usly into the future. r1431 IIAIGHT .luhn Haight, jr., was clmsen hy the students as unc of the lmys of the class who has dune much for his school. 4 IIINCH Richarnl llinch gained the place of Senior Class Treas- urer fm' the lirst semester. Senior Leaders XX'll,l,IAMSON Cliarlc-s xYllllZll1lSOll, First semester l'rc-sislent, was voted as the best lcacler and the unc who had done the most for his class. TIORXVITZ llOlfGl4l':RG REYNOLDS Ilerhcrt Hurwitz was class Marlon H0Cgl'e1'g Mafgafelf RCYIIUNS, , U Y A H I won popular approval. named girl of most 5CUCtd'3' thc rst Semestcl- as a Rah hooster. service to school .La Tj if-my Ns! H441 H A ME R Clark llamcr was voted hy the Seniors as the hest lmy student in the class. The office records agree. 1 ' . sara- ,, . -1 wmmuswzwmnell XYEEKS fVlcrlcwyYeeks was elected tn the Qlfice of Senior Treas- nrm' this semester. HOLT George Holt was elected Class Secretary this semes- ter. M l NERT I George Alincrt ranks high 111 scl141l.11'sl1il1 having tl1e secmnl highest scholastic average fm' buys of the Senior class. Q il if 2 11,1, M, 1111, 11.1 1 he 1 is NELSON Cliff-ml Nelson. Vice- President, is a very popu- lar mexnlrer on account of his tin-e social qualities. 'Q 1 1 1 '32 e .. ,nf ,.,,.-.Mui MOTT Etlwarfl Mutt was given a high vote hy members of his class as being one of their best lenders. Senior Leaders ,fe 1 V t iw '3 ,V f 5 is t 23 225 5 JACKSON Rnlrert Jackson, Senior l'1'esi1lent, has rendered much of his talent to the school. sw PEPPER Nlurizin l'e11pc1' is the girl with the second high- est seliolarship average for the girls uf her class. sm., VINCENT Miss Vincent is Class .Xilvisorg as such she has worked for the interest of every member of the Class. ELLlOTT AIILGREN ANDERSON Geraldine Elliott Dagmar Ahlgren l'cr1'y Anderson received was voted by the Stllt tlirongll her tinc many votes from the stu- tlvnts as one of thc best girl students in thc class. Girl Honor Student. ' 51.411-511 ' l145l' sclmlastic recqrd was mlents as heing one of the vote-il by Semors the best boy students. Senior Leaders in Clubs 11451 Senior Leaders in Clubs H471 Junior Leaders in Clubs H481 Freshman-Sophomore Leaders in Clubs f1491 ,V A J 5 Q JL m.z 'f 150 151 Cadet Major Savage Sponsors-Green, Thayer Cadet Major Horton Noling. Reynolds, Coble. The Reserve Officers Training Corps of the Rockford High School enjoys the distinction of having been awarded the rating Honor Schoolf, by the VVar De- partment, for the past five consecutive years, a record excelled by no school and equaled by only one other high school in the entire United States. The Corps is instructed by Captain VViley L. Dixon, United States Army, retired, who is professor of military science and tactics, he is assisted by Sergeant George D. Perry, D. li. M. L., U. S. Army, who took Sergeant Samuel Cole's place March 17, but it is commanded by the Cadet Major. The greatest possible use is made of the Cadet officers and non- commissionecl ones in training the corps, in order that their initiative and useful- ness may be developed to the highest degree. and that the largest number pos- sible may qualify for appointment after they reach 2l years of age, as officers of the Reserve Corps. All appointments ol officers and 110ll-CO1l1llllSSlOl1CQl officers are made by and with the consent of the principal of the high school. Every ef- fort is made to inculcate in all a correct understanding of the rights, duties and ideals of the highest type of citizenship in the C. S. A. Each company, early in the First semes- ter competition, selects a rifle team com- posed of l5 men. A match is then fired between the companies in each of the four authorized positions for gallery practice. The 25 cadets making the highest scores are then designated members of the Corps rifle team, for the first semester. The second semester Corps rifle team is se- lected by a competition between members of the first semester team and others who have shown improvement in shooting. Cadet Officers-First Semester XVhitc, Ekblade, Kjellgren, VVelch, Burritt, Bois, Fitch Sjostrom, Hare, Horton, Evans, Xoble Udell, Jackson, Savage, Catlin, Page H521 eeee COLE DIXON PERRY Matches were fired on the indoor range fwe have one of the best i11 the Sixth Corps Areal with the following high schools: New Bedford, Mass., Clostj, NVaukegan, Ill., Clostl, Beloit, Wis., Clostl, Calumet. Mich., tlost by 3 pointsl. All in the Sixth Corps Area placed sev- enth: Calumet, Mich., second match won. Five teams of five men each fired in the National R. O. T. C. competition for the NVilliam Randolph Hearst Trophy. An- nouncement of results have not yet been received. In a series of inter-company rifle matches Company D won. In addition to the Annual Military Field Day, the Corps gave a Military Hop on November Zl, 1925, which was a very de- cided success. lt is thought by many to have been the best l1op the Corps ever gave and that it has never been surpassed in interest and gratification to the cadets. The Corps gave an afternoon party dur- ing the second semester which was great- ly enjoyed by many. The Corps assembly was of a military nature and was a fair representation of the excellence of the personnel and or- ganization. Sergeant Samuel Cole resigned March 17 because of his desire to take up active army service. He was transferred to Fort Sam Houston. Upon his leaving the bat- talion presented him with a gift as a token of their appreciation. l 5 Cadet Officers-Second Semester Top Row-Hyde. Minert. Hutchisou. Fisk, Fitch, Allen. Middle Row-Rutherford, VVhite, VYelch. Savage, Markel, Mabie. Bottom Row-Page, Evans, Horton, l'deIl, Burritt. 5 E ll if l ll i 'l ll ll lt 1 l l t ll l l l l L tl l , l Q u t , 1 l t l l ls 4 r l l l '1 it l l sl l l l l 1-T' S' -. u .5 ,gr Q . , I N531 f i -- ,. - , , A , J My '. l l 1 l 1 l I I i I l ! l 4 l l ! E l x l i i i 1 5 l 2 'lu R ,,.. I ,' C3 ,fa fs QLD fx 1 i . I E Charter Members National Honor Society , W 1 Top Row-Price, Scott, Anderson ll., Johnson, Vlfilliamson, Van Epps, Baranofslqy, VVilcox, Foster, Nelson C., Hutchison. Second Row-Garrett, Smith, Ross, Nelson G., Rolling, Bergstrom, Odell, Reid, Stiles, Erickson. Third Row-llahaly, Kreitzburg, Ahlgren, Fry, Peacock, Bolender, Cole. Seidel, Hill, Fourth Rowe-XYilliams, Cotta, Culhane, Gottford, Engstrom, Iloskinson, Anderson Y, Bottom Row-Haggard, Hooker, Beushausen, Hennessy, Gorham. Putnam, Morgan, Dennis, Hamer, Frost. Tlmlin, Gustafson. Alumni Leaders Janet SmithffNeedham prize at VVestern College for Women. Harriet Letts-Awarded Social Service Scholarship at Columbia University. Nancy Bond Smithglllio Staff. Ethel Lyddon-Scholarship at Illinois. Adelaide McFayden-junior president oi class of '26 at Rockford College. Mrs. Ernest lvlereer-Missionary. Jena Peterson-Vice-president of fresh- man class at Rockford College. Marjorie Davis-Q-Director of Orchestra. Paul Murphy-Officer in Senior R. O. T. C. at VVisconsin University. Marvin Alden-Member of the Na- tional Association of Organists. V. R. Alberstett-Honorary Fraterni- ties, University of Illinois. Robert Wfilliamson-Editor class paper at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Kenneth Baughnian-Colonel in Senior R. O. T. C. at.XVisconsin University. Raymond VViegert-Orchestra at Beloit. David Solomonson-President of Pre- nok at Augustana. Theodore Cam.in- Daily Cardinal. VV. B. Nevens-Author. Vilas V. johiison-Singer of repute. Karl VVilliams' --Scholarship at Harvard. George Koehn-Day editor of daily pa- per at University of Chicago. Elton Hocking- -Instructor at Wiscolisill. Arthur Ruhl-Successful journalist. Herbert Glynn --Class of '26, Augustana, Bruce Dennis-Sport Editor, Star, Alumni Association Officers RUSSELL CHAPMAN HARRY ENGLUND BRUCE DENNIS HENRY REITSCH President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Field Committee H A Wm ,dwg -1' QV-.- -4 ,.w+...-a . aa-as - 1 .Q l1541 Alumni Leaders l1551 W , . . .El kr, Y E fd 4 4' QL ,,,W M .. ,.,, .,.,.- ...-.,,... 1 f . KA -. I RV - ' .'f. y, .. .+ -U--N-A '-'- ---1-A---M--e ---J M. if, W, 5 Q1 if writ iJ2i..i.Y Alumni Athletes i i l 4 l l : l 2 s l E E E K l I E i l 3 XVilson Reitsch Baker l l l E l Vwfilson-f4Football letterman at University l of Illinois. ' l Q Reitscli-Center Varsity team, University E of Illinois. l team, Northwestern University. Baker-Captain-elect Varsity football 1 l McGawiAll around football man, Beloit College. E , l Kullberg-Captain-elect basketball team, Augustana College. ll MiltimoreAAll around athlete, Grove City 3 College. l 5 l ll l I P ll Il ll l l l. l 1 l T L l l 1 , i Andrews johnson Alberts l Mcflaw Knllberg Behr Behr-Brilliant forward Varsity basket- ball. University of VVisconsin. .'Xndrews-Speedy forward Varsity basket- ball, University of VVisconsin. Jolinson-Captain-elect Varsity basketball, Cornell College. Alberts-Football letterman, Lake Forest College. Pratt-Football letterman, Lake Forest College. Stevens-Record distance runner, Mereers- bnrg Academy. Pratt lvliltimore Stevens qglgqbgg. ,,,.,,, .,,..,,,,W, ,,,,, ,u,,,..,-,,,..v,,.-..,s,. ,,....., ...D C2.-,.w.--M...-...-..-..-...M-..f QC? I 1 Z i i 1 J 1 . 3 l 156 AY BY DAY unconsciously as Everypupil meets his school duties, his school friends in the classroom, in clubs and in social affairs he is building up his most priceless possession- Character. Little heed does he give to this as he is gently guided by parents, teachers, and friends, but some day some experience brings about a test and Everypupil learns just what he is' worth in a moral crisis. Ideals set before him in Literature, History, Science, and other branches of the curri- culum have all left their impressions in his spiritual life: they have been brought into his life quietly but indelibly. Everypupil finds himself a personality with definite ideas of right and wrong gained through lessons learned in books, through those learned in Service, and those learned in leading his classmates. . . '- - - Cxl ww T FAVORI fi .E',L4,. f .w1.v.:: IW' ' '.':. . V, ,.l,J-'iran 'fiat 'ghlf' ,V VL .- .if I -L -, . a .1 -, V VV V , s -V V , 1 . .,,,Q f -- X ., VV .V , i Ag V ,V , . ,t V - .f t V V ! V .. V s- ,. Va.,.- VV ................- -K V.,,,V,V 4, -N ,, .,,Z, V . -.-2 - - .vVV-. ..w, V. .V . A V ,,,,,,,,..s.i ,,,,,, ..,., - ,,,., ,,,,-..-..,,,- .... v-......-.,.. ....- ,..M..-,.,,,,m-,-, ' QV VV T. V . .....v:...., .W 4 V W W .mm wa... , y , Mamas .i.....,..,... ur-mam' i f N ' 1 y mflammwsss ,....... , V If J 1,1 1 Vmw. Q M---0 ,,,,,,,, mln lyke, -A n wfauguzn :aww-ww ,,,, , ff :gigs lhmlm ' K, w i6l'6i:Xi' lmivfiw W... V 1, .. will mga .mn-.Mr Q :f l ww .L M11 rm , , . , , VVVV W cs.. A , ,,,, V ,- Wiz, VV.. V . Mm, , ,,,,,,,,,,,jL i I 3- .-.,-,ef Mn-Y, -- V sV5.-.rn--rrefqfgim-4V'q -V: fra.-.V.,V,.s --Vwfaez.r.p::tm .v'ffew.w:w - V-, , .fi J' , .Jafar 'f- '-- yt .- -mary ., 3 Q ,-, t 4. V-e.,yV.m5,.: 5 V-:guy ,ifsffij-,Vit V V .ml ,F-si . m?:, igT:5:t3'25,gjEgf3.: f-- VV -'li' ' 1501-'H '4 'Ai ' - .,.,.a,,5.i .rV ... ,.m,.,.,.1,.,.,....,.,.,,..,W.:z,.,..m1,g.,.......,...,3g.,...ia.W,.,,...,w.433,,,m i V ' fx A ' 1.--wigs -'effwfm-is sw ' m, , '- .Aww '-1 2- mxwuvm af . . 1 ' m am ,. ,., ma y aura . -,-ws.3:sw.mw4mpwran . . 1 ... -ar1,4fsyws,5fQW:.:f-.1w '-9 -1, - V V we- . -1-nwq,.W.V.f , x .M . X i - :W - -fcasamsawsfmu.auwr,s:1ssx.a.sammsmczswilsmm-xenzafxasmsssauvar VVhile Everypupil has unwittingly been forming his Chara his school has placed about him som tivate certain traits. cter, e activities tending to cul- Many speakers have been brought with various messages bearing upon the conduct 0 f life. Week after Week he has had the chan ce to build Character by saving a little. Punctuality in all his duties has ever b Social contact with his friends ha derstanding and tolerant een urged upon him. s helped him develop an un- spirit. Special courses in his school work have given him many a chance to discuss the ideals of a fair and honorable conduct. Thus daily has he met the agencies which have gone to make him a person of Character. H571 Assembly Mayors and Committeemen ,Q 'llop Rowfllewey, Mott, Vtfilliamson, Endriz. Bottom Row-Reynolds, Morris, Hoegberg, Regan. September l7iSenator Hicks gave an in- teresting and educational address, on the coifstitntion of the United States. September 28-A musical program was given in assembly today, in which Mr. Robert liruce, Chippewa lndian, starred. October 5-HTraining Ourselves for Life was the title of the address given by Dr. liorfloll. October l2fCOllll'lllJllS Day was ob- served by a historical pageant put on by the Social Science Department. 'October ISL-The band gave its annual concert for the assembly today. October 26--Mr. David Jarrett told us many of the inside facts about the circus. November 2-Several of the students who are talented along musical lines, fur- nished the program for the assemblies. November ll-Steven A. Haboush, delivered the Armistice Day address to the assemblies. November l6+A'The Waking of Amer- ican Manhoodu was the summary of the triumphs of the Pilgrim Fathers in the address given by Rev. H. M. Bannen. December 7fA surprise entertainment was given when both assemblies were shown a moving picture of the orchestra picnic held last May. December Zl-The Cwlee Clubs, accom- panied by the orchestra, sang Christmas carols in the assemblies. january ll-Rev. I. S. Dancey gave the address of the day in which he said that we are all working in our studios making pic- tures on the walls of imagination. january l8--Today the Annual staff had its subscription assembly in which it presented the nightmare of the editor. Assembly Speakers ffl? SY A.-., Senator Hicks, Mr, Jarrett, Mr. Habousch, Dr. Gordon, Rev, Bannen, Dr, Dancey 1 ,Li 4' 'l'op Row--lieye. llaranofslcy. Klcliaehran, Savage, Adams. llnrsr. Middle Row- XYolst:dt. Pettilrone. Reynolds. Rlltz. Rcnner, Mcl'herso:1. Bottom RowlTrueshury. Leet. Durin. L'ountryn1an. Howland. XYeel4s. Social Life An important element of Rockford High School is the social life which af- fords an opportunity for the development and exercise of the youthful enthusiasm of the students. The various clubs with their different aims either toward the artistic, athletic, or intellectual, form the greater part of thc high school's social background. liaeh student naturally is in- terested most in the club that promotes the thing for which he cares most. Students are urged to belong to some of the organizations. Last year Principal XY, XY. Haggard suggested that every member of the student body belong to at least one club and not more than two, thus giving every boy and every girl a ehaiice to participate in social activities. Club meetings, besides being' entertaining and enjoyable, are instructive in that they acquaint members with rules of parlia- mentary order and the conducting of business meetings in the correct way. Societies are permitted to sponsor one party during the semester, which may be either in the afternoon or evening. These social functions, with the exception of the Senior Prom and Military Hop, are in- formal atifairs where the students enjoy dancing and become better acquainted with one another. Members of the fac- ulty are invited as chaperones. As a basis for the pleasurable pastimes, bonds of mutual understanding are established be- tween teachers and students. Persons in pictures have been very helpful in the social life of the school. lflorlen, Golding. Hare. Keye. Snyder. Williams f1s91 FB! '--fi - fefrw it is Aw l ll ii l it l ll l ll 1 1 l l ll 0 ji ll l l V Top Row-Trumbull, Smith, Reed, Carter, Udell, Day, Lewis, Larson, VVebb, Smith. Anderson. I l Middle Row-Hodne, Molsen, Peters, Sharp, Hawkinson, Floberg, Barxnett, Vivarttas, Brandt, Springer. lx Bottom Row-Lundstrom, Rydholm, Milburn, Lindstrom, Adamson, Kizer, North, Elcclahl, Stevens, Kendall. l l ll it Banking-Cashiers with 1002, Records l fx get 4 A f Every Tuesday morning at R. 11. S. during the first hour, each class sets aside a few minutes in which the pupils do their banking. Every class has an individual cashier and the study halls have four or five cashiers. There is quite a bit of rivalry among the different classes to see which class can have a 100 per cent record the most times. Six of the different classes have banked 100 per cent during the whole semester, Hllfl thirty other classes have banked 100 per cent at least once during the semester. Some of the teachers with the best banking records are Mr. Bailey, Miss Jacobson, and Miss Vanderhoff. Miss Vanderhoff has had 100 per cent banking since 1922 with the exception of two or three weeks. During the past year, Miss Weiiisclienk, Miss VVetzel, Miss Hollem, Miss Porter, Miss Agnes Brown, and Mrs. Burgoon have had especially good records. All the cashiers in the picture above have had unusually good records in bank- ing. Some of the students, worthy of special mention in this work are John Blaisdell, Marian Springer, Arthur Ben- nett, Hazel Ekdahl. and Lillian North. f s e as 1 l 1601 ' f?'tfJ UPS ' I'op Row-l.un1lvall. Gilman. Ramsey. llrahatn, Ucfainp, Collisnn, Hailey, Montaleone, johnson M. johnson N. lioltoin Rowfllainc. King, Anderson l... Anderson l.. Crandall, lioleudcr. Nlalana, l'altn. NYceks. Iillena. Attendance lluring the last semester a plan of an Attendance Record was adopted for sev- eral weeks in order to stimulate more in- terest ill school attendance. Tardiness, as well as absence, counted as a black mark in this contest. Daily records were kept of the ratings of the study halls, and each morning a result of the previous day was made on the blackboard of the auditorium where everyone was able to see it, indi- cating a gain or loss. Pupils were very much interested in this game of rivalry, and for days it was the talk of the school. Consequently, the results proved . TY 1.435 ,jf Wx' 't tv 'fs r 4 t ,sg .4-f' y4u.wa,.. I1611 A' in to be very satisfactory, both in attendance and tardiness. The following persons in the above pic- ture have had perfect attendance through their high school years: Helen Bolender, Eleanor Crandall, Richard DeCamp. Dorothy Malana, Torgeir Ramsey, Merle VVeeks, Donald Bailey, Peter Montaleone, Kenneth Collison, Florence King, Elizabeth Gilman. Donald DeCamp, who graduates in -lune, has not missed one day of school since he entered the first grade. Others in the picture have very good records ill attendance. 1, , f-. ff W TCL.-5? eff ow-,-..,... A .. H ---W . f ga,-,V ,I Top Rowihindheek H., XYells, Carlson ll., Frank. Griffith, likholm, O'Connell. Larson, I'4-terson. Second Row-Lindstedt. Turnquist, johnson. Carlson S., Anderson, Olson, Lindheek R., johnson E., Nelson M., Molander, Lemaire. Third Row-Lind, Erickson, Fagerherg, Cumming. Minert, Rosell, Volland, Gardiner. Orr. Potter Carlson D. Fourth Row-llronherg, Johnson H.. Nelson ll., Orr C., Olson N., Sannrlers, Shaw, 'I'imni. Bottom RowfMiIler, Hanley. VVesthc'rf.!. linrcl. Nelson C., 'l'raner, McCue, Porter. XYallin. AREOPAGUS CLUB The Areonagns, the infant cluh of the school is proving a success. lt was or- ganized january 13, 1926, by the bible students. The eluh has a limited mem- bership of sixty-Five and also a waiting list. Their meetings are very well at- tended. Several good programs have been given hy speakers and musicians. The interesting name Areonagus comes from the Greek. lt is the name of a court in Athens where learned men hold their four aims-to further class discussions, to seek outside information in form of speak- ers, to draniatize the Scriptures, and to have social entertainment. Their motto is, Seek the Right. OFFICERS PresidentvClifford Nelson. Yice-PresidentaLillian Traner. Secretary-Evelyn Burd. Treasurer-Clarence McCue. Sergeant-at-Arms-Paul XVesthurg. Advisor-Miss Porter. rx M, xjk... ,-'X Q, ...yr ' v--af HM' H621 X183 pl -4 I ,Afv ' ' mm -alll ,.-...Y y M N l 1- .., A1.4.-:'J:fj.,.:-g,. . 5'?.,f:i .fJll2f'3'-iixlf' , 'fi if I. ,.-.h . f ,P ,- I fr. ,fp . .r . N? Q4 api m. ' ,A'!, HQ I 1 ' , Q'22iiT?.Pwa ffffgfziif -:xl 1.32, , . - . A :N .' an , A ' . ao., ,fn -itll iz, 1 Q, 'i gif -Q.1,' we-. QQ is- Us af-2 eff. , it f A ' 1 -IE.. ,Eff , GT: Ifverypupil learns as he pursues his work that fun is indispensi- ble in his school career. Teachers, pupils, situations, all go to make up the sources of many a smile and many a laugh, both restrained and unrestrained. The kind of fun he has determines to a great degree his Character. All that is wholesome, kind and refreshing does much to relieve liverypupil of the strains of study, of Service and of guiding school affairs. True to the spirit of youth he finds joy in everything, hut chiefly in his hrst interest, his school. b,,,.....,,,' Q . fs- Q air -I , .1 gi f ,g, 1T...,qx.' ay? ,Q Ag 7' J 'x',1,? fg?'yp,,f' H631 DEDICATION To the above Miss tis that a Miss? Yes, tliat's a miss all rightj the feature section which follows, is dedicated. Those guilty of the selection searched diligently and Finally selected the maiden in the picture on ae- eount of good looks. Looks good, without the aid of glasses, To the last person guessing who this is, a personal introduction will be given. Boys respect the line. Yours respectfully, FEATURE EDITOR. H641 FACULTY ...I LD' is-,, ,,v f ,.iL. 421 ' iff- , xW . ,Xxx . -f , S.. I 1 I 5--5' fxkglf ki - K '- 4-Q. My 312-V. 531- , X xx Q' A . 1 .W 'vee' Sir W ' ' ' :ca h, ,Af-if -- ff ,jg ' 5 T2 3 J ,3 J XJ B015 XYc:'1'e gomg 10 Cllarlestrm back to Cll?lI'lEStOll,ll say our teachers. Migush, why clmfl they do it? is the tlmuglmt crwwmling mimla uf tlmllszxmls of Ruclcfmwl lligh School students whu would be glad tu have teachers cle-part for that brmtlwrll rity --ur axxywlxcru clsc. l165l Freshmen Freshmen Grow Louder and Funnier 4 Radical styles and customs shown in bill to council peti- tion mayor for protection while wearing gaudy hued garb. All the radicalism of our in- surgents in congress is shown in a bill presented to the city council by Rockford High School Freshmen. They give as a reason for their request of extra police protection while attired in their loud costumes the statement that it will save the rising genera- tion. Promoters of the bill say that they are champions of an ad- vancing class. That class, they say, is one continually molested and not permitted to advance. Ah. sad it is that we had not the advantage of junior High where we, as the 3 highest class in the institution, might have worked wonders. COUNCIL PUZZLED Council members are not quoted as to how they will vote on the motion. It is. however, expected that much discussion will be held on the matter. The mayor left yesterday for llerryville, where he plans to secure assistance from experts who solved a similar situation there some time ago. CAUSE FOR NYORRY it is said to be generally thought that any protection would not be ample to keep off attacks of sophisticated Seniors at large in the halls of R. ll. S. Tailors say that they have ordered a large stock of red, pink, yellow, orange and purple mate- rials to fill the demands of the high school Freshmen. These materials will be converted into suits to sell at 3100, with nine pairs of pants. Even tailors. who are anxious to sell the goods, pronounce this radical, for even though the cloth is quite thin, nine pair of pants would generate tar too much heat. PROTECT CNIHES Under this brilliant colored covering will be worn pajamas for the purpose of keeping undergarments iree from dirt. Socks to match green neckties will be worn on the outer side of the trousers. The well dressed Freshies will also wear a show oi sickly looking yellow. This garb is meeting with opposition throughout the school, as it is known that frosh are conscious enough and their rank can be easily enough detected without the aid of such warning. mXVe suit ourselves as we see fitf' is the motto adopted by the Freshmen. nom E TCD Q Si G E23- ,Q AK9 Sophornores Ancient Sophs Were Poets Present classmen hnd verse written in former days. Old tim- ers, it is believed, had lover's com- JUST BY WAY OF CGMDARISON plex in second year. Q - A Present day Frosh write poems .,-vi . I -' to their Sweethearts because they don't know any better: Seniors because they don't care what they do, but when Sophomores compose such verse the motive is inex- plicable. But such is the case. A volume containing the following poems was found recently, undermined in Rockford's oldest bank, that of Rock River. lk lk lk llere are the sentiments of the boys of yesterday. The golfer says: Thy beauty is to me Like those long distance drives so keen That slicing o'er a grassy sea The dimpled golf ball soon is seen Near the pin, on the green. is Pk Ik 'c if aw 1 I4 K l I ' 0 I x .. V ' ' N m , r V ' Ifwf . 'fig I 5 . from .viii 1 ' C' Q I I A . 'l, V it QW !! .ft ,Ai lo, J si f' - X t Q '7 :W y ' A , xx?', . fi,- I' I 'fi tai.: .a - . 11 . H' ' . X , tt H yt y ,A Qi . tv rl Note the whole hearted and flowing way in which the tribute of this lad to his fair one is put. 4: 4- at O idol of my dreams, XYhen l think of you it seems That l'm in heaven. XYhen I look into your eyes, And see what therein lies, It's better than a seven. Dearest, as the skies above you Believe me when I say I love you. There's none like you. There's none that are your equal. Venus only is a sequel. And that is true, Uh boy, but you are keen. fYou're wonderful, I mean! And that's not allg I would like to go on forever Kissing you and never Stop at all. VVas this one gilted? XYhat a flaming fire Can come from a desire That can't come true. And with such a raging My soul all passions paging For thoughts of you. I know that you are taken. XVith all my hopes sad shaken l just admire. But these words shall be spoken To your lover as a token Cms. obliterated? .Xnd when we both are eighty, And our years have grown so weighty VVe'll still think this. Though I never did acquire ims. chewed away.5 0 Q O SDC 19221 Juniors -, t, , , I V , ,W V V.. 15 Qx k Q yyy Q ' 1' Q 4 I VAVA'L fi: X , jf If Iliff -F L I -42 ' A , if ff ff M fi it '. t H l V f - N, . v ,ef3f'?++' K s N . t . 'Kan i 5 -My it Wim L, , , V in ,A 1 , A ,v'1.z1.i.:f- i Wir i V A in ,ff '1 A ii ' tv' . it my X 'gf I - Qi 7 , .. A sr it i lit si i YP, ' ' ,ilk - . 5- 43' - -.35 ' .,,V ly, A . A 4 1. its It 'wwf Qt V J. ei' . .9 X , ag if p it i Q i till so - fi J we V 'i fs. '-M xg f . qvxwf 11 . , X ,E ,i 1 ' i- : L. W wi:-, Q Megs' i , . . it i lf? .,,. , ,,,,,,,.q X- i9 : 'vf2 X ' 'I ' ' s, All ' 'Haifa iff?-li I' ' A. f ' 3, ,M 1 Q :J-pl 1223,- N H tg. . t MLW nl t 'gisi 532iQ H Ja x C, .,...-- .. Sk i!!zi23f.1l' . is . I . ,v 1,7 i V ! is 2 N9 , 'igig 7 f W, tm. - 1 1, :ii 4 go' - 'fr f. gigs 'Q WW?-X Z ' A' 'Aw iifaswi' 's . ' qw 'Q s for gig' 115 . Emi? ti , A.. , 5, 4 f Q ' fre Y! - if J il, ill, 5, .,f ' A ' 1- x I, ,Nik L ii?Qi...u.,, Q si ll :df ' l . 2 Jifitll s b 1 ' fb 1 ,, ff + 251 4 i .1 - 'A gif f' A Wi, .,,,. 42 1 i. o ssst Sal ' ,A ily. we Qfisf s- 'igliigsgg iid 5-.J - ,, i T 9' f .4 J .amino 4 ,ff , W-HQ., -.- Q.: f ,A i g yi ,X ff 1 I Tm .4135 A X'-,..,.,g . . X ' ' fwdifsiiggfzffiiii . 4 v ' 'fl , Eg ' 'l,F'fv-Qf71fi':4'..5 PLY:--14'. . . 'Q ' . I J 'Ili' ' - i'.:7igf5f?Yi3i'i '1,-211. l . p s sss How R. H. S. Looked To An Ancient Sonneteer. Saul is it that our souls are all so clear As not to note the hezinty from that span xvllifll flowing on unhinflerecl o'er its hed, The gniny pock's returclecl by no mam. Although at times dispersed by flopping carp ,-X clweller of this stream whose foocl it sewes The course goes on ere break of clay embarks As though its senmmy foam were unperturhetl. The distance too, the smutty outer walls Of Rockford High :ire seen and seem to tell Of what's inside, for which the place is called A prison. And its lonely rooms are cells. All's quiet now till sleeping lad and lass, Awaken, but soon slumber in a class. 11681 Seniors 1 1 1 TT '-s5i,Zzi1??'2fe- ff XXM is-aah 5 5- :Z xref .ik X 1 k -.Y RN S. XXX al WX 1 X lg? vm..-f 1 1+-'11e'1 . '1 161 v if 1 9 ,.Wk. 1571! 111 1115111 1 1 41 Y 1-'1',,'11 1-1 yy 1 , A '11 xr- ,-f1 1,1 2 1' adj --' :L ' it iii!!! 1 1 1 X,h1's'1 if-2 5 '5 'EE3 E-'E 1111115.04 K 1 V, Y .A X, 1 1 . -giiigi-,E i'i'iE!.-5f2 3:11 1. . ' ' 1 31- .11 Sbx 1' E22-'if 525555552-F51 1 f we A :fi 111, 's,25gaesisss:.:-as 1-3-1-I' 1 1' . 1554 1211 Esiiiiifgs' gf 1-3115 ' 'r ' ' ' 1. '1-Iii'-11 N ' 1 ' 'HU F f A 11 - if 41.1 A ' .1 -311 '-111.1 ' QQ 1 .' 11' 1 1 1 f'11Q1'11111 1 we is 1 1 f '1'1'111' 1 , - , Ks V4 ,X I. ' .A M ff, n sk ,g lib pffiy? M111 1i11,,!1,.'111' ' 'A 1 1 11 ' A --s 1 1' -11 XXb51f.- sk. Sk X .la ,. . 111-fs: q - 1 1 ' - - ,, , ,1,sffsif'11P115tJ' 1 I,-' 'CL ' ,,,, - - ,A ,U O , Q f V, X , , , , I E I X X - .L 1 11315139 - f I 1 V , 1 t -xx, X l 1 I -, Q 3. ,tl , 1 I 111 if 1 'vi i, fig 67 gp- ' AL' -1 771- V i 1 1 -1 1 1 s 1 --1.115 '11-1' X 1' fs 1 V .--.V '7,-21Lilg3'f2f ' ,Q 1 V , I A if lf--' X ff 1 1 0 'Q 1 1 - 1 '-1 11 X ' i ii H 1 e1afi1-fig? A ' ' 5 4 Q V! I 5' ,ji 11 ' 1:21 '1 ,121 1 ,V ',5,V I , ,- Q j'i11 1 1 5 - gg ,.,' 1 .. 9' :wk t W all Y 7 A v .. 1 - a f ., f K 2 A nu 2 x , Y L ' X4 1 'N imc 1 X x N xy QQ gsm xi ms, .1 1 9 9 ' 11 dnl. frf : ui 9 ji 1 f ff l O 1 F 1- f-.1' .v X 4 t V 11111 , f www A 111 . . Statistics i .1111111 Spntz was 1711011 t110 11111st p1,1p11lar with 1110 1111ys 211111 1iL'11I'g't' H111t with thc girls. 1110 h1g'h0st 0xz1111ple 111 111z1s1'11l1110 heauty is cilllfli 11z11110r, 211111 llll' 110st 11r0ss01l 11113' is 171111 ,lt'ljL'I'Illlll11. hlZll'Q'1l1'L'l R0y1111l11s wus C1lUSCll the 1111'1st lltilllllill' witl1 1311111 th0 1111ys 211111 the girls, while h1Zl1'I111l l11JC21lCI'Q2f cz1rri0s 1111 1110 h111111rs 11f 13611142 1110 pr0tti0st girl 111111 111 1lL'1ll5I the h0st 1l1'1'ss1-11. T110 st111l011ts agr0e that the pr0s011t 0'e110r:1ti1111 11110s 11111 justifv 1110 rather sl11rri11--' I'0lIl1l1'liS 11121110 llllllll it hy 11l11er p011pl0. '1'h0y iusisrt that this is 1110 110st g0110rz1ti1111 that ever 111011, 1QCZl111I1Q is the most Cllj1lj'2l13lC pastime, 111111 1110 pupils havc C1lUSCll Sliakespeam 211111 11110 w1111111 p1-rhz1ps they c1,111si1ler his 111111erstu11y. Zlillt' 1ir1-y. as the tw11 11111st pupulax' auth11rs. ' .-Xs't11 1110 11116-511011 of girls wearing hoys' z1thl0ti0 sweaters, the lI12lj11I'llj' voted that they Cllfllll hk1- 111 s0e it 1111110. 11111 that it was the 11w110r's privilege 111 1111 with 11is sweater as 110 ' ' t fere Qevcral of the girls 11pp11se11 this se11time11t please11. 211111 it was 11obo1ly's business to 111 er . ., and said that the idea was time if the girls could get them. 11691 lkctivities l1701 Class Play COLUMBU Ve X , 4, 5 'Ffa' 5 i bm ff...f 1. iii' B J . '. CZ' 'E uf KO 2X1M9 1' :.. U ag, :W N i ,,g..-'1u1fgX'5'IC I-'11-ooirlzg ' iff. ,1 ' wk , 0 RX 1 1.131-11:1 1 ' ,111 , 4 : nc- , :f2 11..- 593300 un' 'R , 1- :Nlmflll 'X ':- v ff, 1,111 .11 NU, tTQ.g?g,3g: mv' v , W 5 V :iam-4, 'f' 14551-1g11g1v1,11'l W1111 51 491 , m . x '57 N-'1'P '.i' k',' ? ill 1 ::1: A V ' PV ' KING HRTHUR, , A . ROMEO dh 1 X' mu 'J -' 1 1 11 1 XX WA! V! .1u1.1e1-re ?- fgggq s Q ,635 A f' ' 3-1 - ,Ajf11'41111u i:. peg 2 11-, 5 , W mp jf, -fi' S M 1L' A 71 -1, VAN 1 'A X . A 1 1 , 111 w.N.mffff11M 1 1 . 1 DIN 1 fo . ' A . '11 . .M X -xl, 1 . - x- sw L Q 1, '. ! 1 . , MEX' 'E 41577 ,QF Q J 1 -bw' f 1 111111 1 ,1'1f f ff, 1 ' 'Ei ' i Hr,Q-3:15 f 1 1' IM11111111111111111 www A .gk yyggwvl, , xl W I' X . Q ' ' 0 Ga' 'f 455 4',, . ' 1 1, 1 ' 1 1' 1 11111 TIME - It requires some chicken for lead in class production, Tho Goose Hangs High. 1 21 1: .X111l1111' was i11spirorI by 1110 tzxlc uf thc Ugly Duckling. Pk 1 1 ' ' 9, ',1' is C'lD'lI3lC of 1JlPI'fl'?ij'illg thc lc-acl in thc Senior class play, 'l'l1e Elcvzntcrl ' ' A 1 xing, tll'L Sa ts. The part is that nf :1 goose, NYC What .,Q1llU . . Fowl? Tllill is the qncst11111 that lx pup e 1 1 g ' ' 'I as CZlIlCliCl2l1CS for leads 111 the 111115. present the ahmc plctnru up y '15 -4- '-Ml' 11711 Advertising I1721 5173 174 175 Athletics KX 1 .I ,f Z X I ff! .. K X13 W ff '19 XG 3 K I f-A :rw J .' FW 1 l ik I X X5 .I 'llllllp 9 r X - 1 . ' - x N N . 0 xfb i7 xx'-:IAQ y lx . fl , A V-ij I4 ,. - SJ Ig xx l , v 'V i A 4, 1 K fi,n,J,5fi 'Q ,fx , ji Qfifga fu-7 . ,M f ' 0 fill' ,- f . imnGH ull 9 'ff ,- , ml ' ' 1 I Jail s? Zgzggggsfr y,'?7 bg? zgfffi It 'igVLJ? yrs. 'gan , . - ' JV f ' 4' Y Yon may talk 0' athletes He always warmed the bench fXU YOU U PHY they Calit be beat iknclin the ranl got drenched , XVq0NlY01fC SUUH UDOU lh6 bkHChCFS Ht Ihidlthe snappy quarux hurtlns chnr tic watt e. '1 , ' 1 ff tl gut Ilifvhaelii tlgefre down there. playing Riff e5,ig,1C5el?iu, fail man fm .m t dt Mm are Mwllg Shouted not to put the greenhorn in. llllere d ycnllearu to play like that? l nt the coach forgot his pride Gcttnnand shomfyourinetdel And tobk the boob aide, Now the best sport I have seen f, i i ' VVas a lad so lank and lean C? trqbl you FOI? alfd Will, A-playin' on a team but just a sub YO fm m WV QV? 6121-- IFIC was lean! lean! lean! Ou ff thm' thm' 111112 , , You limping bit o' toothpick and you'rc lint toflgher than 3 piece of Dfftfolf fm green' Now Ive coached but never played you Nliuch hon'yon chuch that bah, I hvve 1 b0U0f1U3de YOU Look out, you let it fall! You re a better nian than I ani, Yon'rc nothin' but a duinbell and how UW311, get 1115 green. X 1 lj, ll 15x' '62xt D 7f 'I Iii A I A f B 'F -' 9 we :kk W rf '13 I Q ' .mul I , J f' 1 2 44 N - ' x - l urn ,. , 4 FH ' f l e L . x ll ' ,I , , .W in ,g JD 4 r X V! I . tt .1225 -2 f Q-X Wm! I asses, 'I ,Iv 5 is fy it ' aasas::..::.,' Q56 mtg fllz ll If ' Q --- '12afi3!l? J l, l .Q In ' ' ,gllll l,,,. ea . VL W ff Q .ggggg f g , xp vc , Yeast ff X fi , , 'Qf 'eE5:3,, ,bt ti ig -1, X Q A ' ,f I a 9 I3 4 Z .g,,.' Y ' . QJ J P4 X 6 vu, L , f Qbvu? N9 A A QV H761 177 T?- H781 E E H791 190 AN APPRECIATION VERYPUPIL appreciates keenly every agency which has helped him enjoy his school life. For the last several years the advertisers of Rock- ford have helped make R. H. S. Annual a book of distinction, a book of which Everypupil has been justly proud. He feels the only way he can truly express his gratitude is to patronize the mer- chants who are this year helping to finance this book. He urges his friends to do the same and to thank them per- sonally for their interest in the welfare of the book which helps Everypupil re- view memories so dear to him. There are others who have helped make this book possible, others not on the staff but very valuable contributors to Whatever success it may attain. To the following he expresses his deepest grati- tude: Rockford Illustrating Co., The Bliss Printing Co., Pearson Studio, The United States Art Binder Co., Mrs. Mc- Neel and her art classes, Robert Taylor, Mr. Haupt and his classes, George Holt, Jack Adams, Harold Petit, Birger Norr- man, Raymond Bois, Edna Albers and Hilma Davison. GRADUATION f HERE are a few occas1ons 1n hfe that serve as m1le stones Graduatron 1S one of them It IS a blg 5- moment 1n the hfe of any young man or Woman In memory lt becomes ever dearer What better way to cher1sh the memory of well loved class mates than through the medrum of a good annual? Such xolumes are mcreasmgly popular 1n schools today They add the final touch of happmess to the Joys of commencement week The best annuals of the day are p1cture books The modern ed1tor has learned that h1s story 1n p1ctures leaves nothmg untold Mak1ng good clean snappy prctures for annuals 15 our husmess Rockford made books are always leaders That s why more edltors are dependrnff upon us from year to year Ciwfb Rockford lllllustratiung Company ROCKFORD 1LL1No1s .., . . . . , : . V E S ' : E ' . E - - SE . 0 E - : . . E E - ' : . 2 5 . Q E . . ,, . . . 5 : ,, . . . , E - . , - . ' , SE 1 O -2 . . : - . . 2 E a ' : ' E 0 E E E SE Q : E . - :E ' SE , ... 1 2 E 0 : EE cocoon oooooooauoo oulnnuooooo oooaoloooooooacooooaooi E V KIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllIIllllllIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll Ill!! N. What is lac OTHING there IS a box of Romance Selectlons on the table hesxde her Made espec1ally as glft choco lates Romance Chocolates are made of unusually fine matenals from the1r dCl1C1OUS centers to 1 P 71.-L Xflx then rmch smooth chocolate go i I kmx 4 coatmgs lf OMANC 5 Cox Confecuonery Company Q S XWX Boston Mass f' ' ,t Q' ' Q XX5 X973 Ronan e Selectxons come m 1 2 and 5 pound packages OMAN CE H 0 CULATIS ' 0 , 0 l , c Q -f .354 Vi.-i v, , , u ' '.'f ' mi , . ' :sa .-if - ' V5 ' wi' A ii. nk E 1 C'P'f ,' :uc-new A X I .A ,W . , . . n rg, CQ' xy ly, ,X -+1 'udxpf if X' .-,g...',v.Lw ..,-'li ,iii 115, Wffi' . -,, . X Nt 45:2 . Y L' QNX, gm ,Mx my A . . 1 . X x, y V Lewis-Leidersdorf Co. Rockford, Illinois ll lutgli llll l l xi A is S Xa QR 1 X 3 as Everything's Good About E. 8: W. Clothes , - Think style, value. DOES m what that meansg good materials, good good workmanship, good wear, good We can't say more-you can't get more. Q?06KP05?b sro me 5 ,QYETTES . 'J ' mrs Gx,ff14' f K9 ' y so Fz grswsf 13 5 u se W O fffffgfffll Sfflllllflll 5lUUXI.'lfYll ii W ,N fm:rro1m2u.3m,fmnlzfhafsfvaflfzisln. ake a difference where you buy your clothes. The beautiful cases and ele- gant finish of the new Clarendon Grands are strictly in keeping with their sweet tone. ADDORFF' 220 N. Main H821 NEW THE STANDARDS OF VALUE The SIMPLEX Line of Bookkeeping, Adding and Calculating Machines i Comparison is the true basis of value. Point for point, feature for feature, the Sundstrand Adding and Calculating Machine welcomes comparison. On any work, in any office make it prove its claim as the greatest plus value adding machine obtainable. This is the machine that set the pace with 100911 printed proof, one-operation DIRECT SUBTRACTION-the famous Sundstrand feature that has done more to revolutionize the popular conception of an efficient adding machine than any other one thing. Additional features are: the famous Sundstrand 10-key keyboard- simple, speedy, convenientg automatic-shift multiplicationg automatic column selectiong one-hand controlg portabilityg convenient desk sizeg automatic sub-totalsg visible writingg forced printing of totalsg advanced correction featuresg 2-color ribbon mechanismg simple, sturdy constructiong capacities from 99,999.99 to 999,999,999.99. Let us demonstrate in your office. Sundstrand Adding Machine Company 2400 Eleventh Street Rockford, Illinois I, 1831 RE-ORDER TELLS THE STORY T Shumway Seeds Produce Quality First Consideration Everything for the Lawn and Garden SEEDS-BULBS Fertilizers and Garden Supplies R. H. SHUMWAY Established in 1870 118-122 SOUTH FIRST STREET YOU HAVE ALWAYS DEPENDED UPCN The Register 1 Eagette l For Full and Fast Bulletins on R. H. S. Football and Basketball Games l And you can depend on all other R-G Service, t I S41 SERVICE-AS YOU LIKE IT Our greatest endeavor is to offer Highest Quality School Supplies at prices you can afford to pay. HEME PADS, FOUNTAIN PENS, PENCILS B PI G AND TYPEWRITING SUPPLIES QS FOR THE BEST MID-CITY Stationery and Supply House 325 East ate eet Phone Main 3196 WO DWARD GOVERNOR CO. Manufacturers of TER WHEEL GOVERNORS Rockfo d, Illinois L R ck-ford Varnish Company Manufacturers of Wood Finishing Materials of Every Description Rockford, Illinois SIMON PURE DRUGS Rockford's Busiest Drug Store High School Patronage Solicited Simon Drug Co. Courtesy Corner State at Main ,, H851 DYERS GMIIIELEAN ERS h 206 North Main Street Phone Main 470 7 'JNN , . Lu ndholm s feffffff we M t Pharmacy QU,1:s3iawf'50aaev1CE N Established 1892 . V. LUNDHOLM, Prop- CONFECTIONERY KJ here Quality Lt Counts J 1439 North Main Street Seventh Street at Fourth Ave. A Fo tus R kf d I11o tk we Q N L' 7 3 eg iN! mall, ttf or , ohzzsa 1 . L'5?J: lFl!.::Ir2'n-AZPS-r. ga Xml Rocxronn. ILLINOIS lk' H861 A full report of all games played by the teams of Rockford High School Appears First in the Rockford Morning Star Rockford's Leading Newspaper Qutugrapbs H871 I Q 6 v I 41 . sfrnllvl i i? UF 0- 1016 Fourth Avenue-Ground Floor lxifllaxx Devoted to the Better Class of Photogr y X Xl XXX XXX Where Quality Will Be th X tteeer tx Paramounfmt. 1Y.X XX Special Rates to Graduates C Phone Main 1891 for An Appointment Il881 fjjiiw QQ 14 ga wx 10 L, w Mi QgQk1il1??ieJMQiiJ?hQw ig' ' ' 531 x 0 wks ' ,ksgfgf ,fi ZW. wasif ' Q 0 TM ST Qfgjf li my gf M u , 3 Q ififrf lf. if -. - :V fx, . Lag,-.mv. ' wk r, .Q J F UJI'- f ,, You'll Find B9 TGI1' Smifh Oils Are Bas? I1891 Midway Pharmacy FRANK H. HALLOCK, Prop. Midway Theater Building DRUGS SODAS KODAKS TOILET ARTICLES .... . .1 .,- 'LNOT BIG BUT BUSY Main 2388 1132 N. Main C. HENRY BLOOM For Your Drug Supplies Buchanan Music Shop 103 WEST STATE HOLTON Band Instruments GIBSON Mastertone Banjos 630 Seventh Street LUDWIG COYIICI' 6th Ave. Drums and Traps SHEET MUSIC Prescriptions Carefully Compounded The New Hits First INSURANCE, BONDS Studebaker O MORTGAGES AUt0m0b11CS AND INVESTMENTS COLLIER AUTO CO. 328 South Main John H. Camlin Co. Ground Floor Wm. Brown Building CONDON BROS. S. B. Letts Office SEEDSMEN FLORISTS AND NURSERYMEN REAL ESTATE, LOANS Rock River Valley AND INSURANCE Seed Farm Rockford, Illinois 402 Rockford National Bank Bldg. Il901 Dress Well and Succeed - Good Clothes for Men and Boys ff lil K 'where glllfildg mfanh QIUHIPE are sold Qutngrapbs I l c, CQ W f V ff ii iwvi WITH P E E R L E S s High Test 7 Gasoline and Motorene Auto Oil R. J. BRYHN Main 922 i 11921 CARL E. LINDQUIST JEWELER 1024 Fourteenth Avenue, Rockford, Illinois Refresh and Renew by Cleaning to Save ER 30 Z Replacement J5 '?1 E4? WEARING APPAREL, FURS, RUGS, CURTAINS M., MD, it UPHOLSTERING, ETC. :QQ FOR SATISFACTORY CLEANING AND DYEING Phone Main 526 304151 Prompt and Efficient Delivery Service ROCKFORD CLEANING WORKS 316 South Court Street Smart Apparel Reasonably Priced HARE ELECTRIC at Owens, Inc. COMPANY School Dresses, Underwear, Silk Stockings, Toilet- Items, Eggyigiffc- The af Efficient Electrical Contracting And we feature a very smart line of Slippers in excellent quality at- 55 50 ' JIMMIE HARE 109 N. Winnebago Street NcLj'ord.. Ill. Myty Good Eats Hne anytime 11031 Stanley Lawson Harry C. Peterson Lawson 8: 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 RIEDMILLER'S CON FECTION ERY 409 W. State Street Formerly Barrett Bros. Foreign Exchange Steamship Agent Phones: Office, F. 889-Residence M. 5724 Jasper St. Angel Builder of Substantial Homes FIRE INSURANCE sf LOANS 915 S. Main Street Rockford, Ill. V ig., . 'fO?ifQ5D A ' il oHNs0 PEA -- N N J 8: 81 loans-flrisumnce .LJQHHSON .. ME S I A n29 NMAINSI, i s4 '5?':C'io WliiNlAlm522-54507 Packard Pianos-Grands Orthophonic Victrolas Records R. C. A. Radio Conn Band Instruments Ludwig Drums, Banjos If It's Musical We Have It A. G. Ogren Music Co. 415-417 SEVENTH ST. CLARK'S BAKERY QUALITY BREAD AND PASTRY 419 East State Street Phone Main 430 Swan Peterson 85 Son LANDIN 81 NORDIN Inc' Staple and Fancy sToRE 8z CONSERVATORIES Groceries Corner East State, Longwood Phone Main 2000 and Charles 411 E. State St. Rockford, Ill. H941 L. C. SCHORN Wholesale and Retail MEATS 112 South Madison Street Service with a Smile VESTA Storage Batteries Radio Supplies Cate Motorist Shop Phone Main 26 510 Elm Street Main 525 Need Money? Trade at We'll Serve You Best If You Do I L L , LOANS 9510.00 TO 3300.00 510-12 7th St. DRY GOODS Polite, Courteous Service READY-TO-VVEAR Our Expense Is Less So We Sell for Less Corp. HAIR BOBBING and MARCELLING sth Floor Rockford Nat. Bank Bldg. BY EXPERTS Phone Main 930 Phone Main 931 208 WEST STATE ST- Hill's Beauty Parlor H951 x ,g..-., S tuckey 's t f L . t :K ' 115 in . ' ' r those who like the latest Style Plus Quality x A f e fr- -X Q4 K ,S S , gy CLOTHES For Young Men ' ! 'A 4 l t Exclusive 2 Pant x l' NX X Store S' Q My t it , o I 308 West State St HK Wpftffs V W ifjifiggif fxfslfitisg sf Hg Qiifffffh? II. 1 I, lg Ji ,fmt SEE THE Improved REO Line The Gold Standard of Values REO ROCKFORD AUTO CO. 126 North Church Street Main 1426 KODAKS FRAMES ALBUMS Printing Developing Enlarging ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE B West State Street Snap at the Bridge QUALITY SPORTING GOODS Athletic Supplies Golf and Tennis Goods Guns and Ammunition Sweaters Canoes Cutlery Fishing Tackle Bicycles Flashlights Coaster Wagons Camp Goods Outboard Motors Burr Sporting Goods Co. Corner South Main 8: Chestnut Sts. Rockford's Oldest 8z Largest Sport Shop HARRY B. BURPEE Funeral Director 108 West State Street A. B. WOOD, Embalmer Services rendered with careful consideration to funeral details based upon long experience. H971 ,, 1 2 2 Q '2-'-.s:..s:.:.:.:42s::s: 252522252525252553..2E222E.:2E2i2Qf2 2 22222222 U -.:: ' E?EEE5EEE?E?EEE2IESEEEEE . . . N. ---- .3 5:5112 . 1-1111332325:zz1:1:1:1:2:rr1:r:r:1Er5:ErErEfEfErE2ff 'E2f2fEf,f'i:f: ' -13 A 5 2 is A:-:-x , . at ,. - :ox :-t -? ..:-:-:-'ek -.g.-. ,-.,3.:.g.g.g.3.-4,4.- . - .- '-1. ,v ' - ' -E-s:if?SS5E?S?i?23?'f155512121512 k1:5:5:f:f:f:1:3:1:f:3:1:1:l:5 53522522 .'2:..:-1.-.:.:.-.W--:.::,: -.,::.-.f:,:,:a-ax-'gg135--:sf2:11121-122-1-I-'f:2 .-.-. - .-,-. , ae, 1. .- ' w -:- -:-:-:5'If-12:T:I:ifigrgig:52:2g:g:3:1:3:5:3:3:::-15 12,-:-:ar z ' ri I, ,. . 3:::,:::::3:5: .-Qgg:gg:g5gg2g:gEgg1g:g:-:-, --.- 15558: :gg ::. ,3::2:5:y':q. 53:EEE:iziaf5:5:5:5:5:5:f:E:5:f:2:f:2:Ez5:5:1:212:21I:I:I:1:I:f:i:I:1:I . . 4252 25232 . 5525553555355 A , QE 3 if- -I I- :I 155 'f '-:-:-:-:+:1:7:-:-1-:':c?:1'1:2f:f:3:3:f:?:3:3:fiI:1:5:1:i . - 4::5: .,:4:,:,:A:,:', ..., ::,: ,fig i 1:E:j'5:- . '5j:-I Q rizg ff 4Q ':l:Q5IE2-., E5 -:gi-5:13 452515232525 521. 3:1::E:rE ': 225:5 1 -1, 2 . - 3 Z as i We 3 2 z dm fx .-szlgg: g:2'2 P f2'iaE5232air25255255552555555z552555is22515E5s2s f. .2 1 2 '' ' ''E:3:5:5:E:E:5:5:5:3:g:g:515232523235535E5553555252535E3E535555E3?5E5E5E5EgE55gEgE3E ' '' 'I-I:1:E.1- 4 15552: F , In E :::i':':?55EE2E2E5i252E255s5f?ZE:'fi'I1,3'2fi2F2i ,. ,.,... ,H.....,. 2 ......,...,, 355552 ? iff? it 'Z : : :-:-:-:ef :5Ef5ff ' 'wif :gig 4 2 :., , . u 7:5 '11 32' .5,,.3.g.5.,:.g.f.g 34.3.57Q,.:.g.1,:.x.,,.,3:5-:g.-:-:-:5:-:-:- EfQ5E5I515E1:j.:E5::5I 235.55IQfg.5E11,::ifR52E5E55Qfi .55-E3I5E5Efz-1522E3E5E5E?5:E5f5E2.fEfZ ff' 'fi'E-- '155:r:5:5:5z5:5:5:5, 1I:5:5:5:3:5:55:5:5z5z5:g:5:,15:5:5:3:3:'- .21221222rE2ErE1S1E25i2I'E152 E EJ:2.5'E. 3-4-jzgz. Egigzgz: 3255553253 553555IQF: ':2- f:f:f:5555555g555:2-11gg33:3:2E5E5E5555E5E5EgEgEgiQI:E5:55EgEfjE225 25E:1'f'f:f:2:fZ,I'2x 25252222 z2s2s2eizS252z2s2s2 fs-52522:.111:36252il1E25sie522152isE25ii222?222isEz2s2sSQZg2z2:2-fl '2 12:22'2s:f2 22222525 52533552225232222222125 52, 5535252535:-22 ':12321-52553ggigagsgiisgfgsff122523232522g22515g::2:z:s:s:s:e21 32523222 2s2s2s2sf2f2zis2:'2s2a2s2' 122212 ff2i2i2Ss2i2f252ff52?252225222 f:::::5:Q 5:35:32 52515131 3:35:52 - -5: 5:15 ggzggzgsz, 21512s:r:r:r:r:2:rs1f:r:. 323515235E.:-2-24-2-.T 52,5 'rkfzii 5:5:5152 15515:515:g1g 533355155-'5?'E555 53:2355355335552555322132E:Eri1E2E:EfE1ErE15121E:2rE-2-' 1111-- '.i:1:5 '1:E:2E5:2:Q:Q:2:5fgiiEj ,:,2EQf2EfE5EfE5E Qj55gRf.j5E:E5E5255E5fgf:'-' -T-Z-,-ffZ- 2-212255:qisisgsizisiaisisgfg'-.31 '21.i2ff22f2f2a2a2a2ffs2 .1-:.g.1.g,g.g,f.f.-.+..,z-f+.-:-:-:-:-,-.. 'f::-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-:,:-:-:-:-:b:-:-:-:-:-:-'- :-:-:-:-:f:2:1:5:1:1:1g:1:S2ErY,.111 2Zf'f'4 :2, ':-:I:I:1:I:1' 1:2:791'1:5:2:1:22:1:2:2:f:?E2E2:5'5'W5 1.1-2122215:E:s:2:z:s:e:s.:'2yz:z.52s::fs2s212122' ' 22:2Kf22212:e:5s5:5: .2-2+ .gigff2523E3E5EgEgE5EgE5EgE5S5'j- - :-'I:,:3:5:::,,.1- . 4, 2' - j,:5?5Q5Q5Q5fr2 ' ' Q255S5EgZ5E5E53E2S1E155E3. 252551535525I5EEE?E5E5255E3E5E2E5E,:-.f.-. . E2ErE21:f,fl. 1 2 2 '52ErirS1E?S1E53E???5:1.t 11:1'-1:1--12-Ij-'-:-1::Z:1:-:y1:2:2ft2iSQ5:f:f:2:2:2:- .-:-'1:1S:i:1'Z1:f:?z24:f'-:7:1:i:1:5:1:i'5:f:5:C:2:2:7'1 -' 2:12 1:12-212211-Q-14:5 :g:::2:-31-3-'C-?:f:1:::Q:1:2:1'Sif -5:1:f?i1i'f'E1'1:1,' 715' 3-2 -I:iz15311:1:1:5:1:3El?l7E1':f 22222g2ifi2f1ff2figig255fQ235..g2i25gi222i2i2i1 .5.,.g.g.:.1 2441113131515:3:1:5:5:1:3:g:5'.5.A gzjgg:-Scgzgzgzg'-2:9'-'-:':3,g,::-'-:::-:-:3:3: 1215252 325252g2g225gsgegzgzgs2252222 25225. 525252521 25222553 fffif 2. ' 2- ' - .,:222:a222212f. - V V P 2 -2:1 2'f'f2'21f5fz2sf2- 21221222125E52e252zi5EfEa52SsZ. ,1q2252jz23 1:55355 1,j.g1gfgv, .21 ' :EE5Q152E5f5:,-E5E5E5Z5:j22?25Ej -: '52:2225225222.525255222222222-25:1 2 552: 5:1Q.Q?5E55E1E1?2E2E1E1:SEI?f51EfE2QE1 233:22IE231E2EIEIEEIEZEIEIZIEIEZEIE :I-1-5:2:I:iz2EIEIE2EFEIE'E2EfE1E2E2EZ:2' .firflzi:4:7:2:1:--'-3:3:313:',',' ' I-2-2-22-I-Z4 ' 5' 51:313:g:::3:::5:3:5:5:1:3:3:5:3:7:-',.5zf.,.5: '-Q-'cg' h ,:5:515,:4:5:5:5:f:3:3:3gIgI .,.,-- - ,.,jg,,- -:ff1'g?:35:1:1:f:I:1-1-'A'-S-L -'-:-:211:'- ' 'ETEIEIEIESEIEIEIEIEIE 5.121512 -1-1:5rE1E5E?i553EZE?5E1ErE1E? ...QIEZGE-'I-'.r: 'i1E5E325253E2if?EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESESX .-,-.-.:2:a? 25::'2z2s:z2525:525:z:s:z25:123i325?522E., 1212fif2f2':2:r-'-'2 - -2'f'f-251522252515:s:z:2:a:a:52s:z:52s2 :g:::g:Q:f::.:., 3: from-.5:,:,r - ' f-'-::,5.-IQ:-1.2-.1:E:5 ZI:2:2+' ' ' ' ,Z E1E1E1Ei1E131?f-'ff 'flfiiffiu f2SEE5E1S3?5E5E5E1E5E :f5:2z1i5E5E5EZ5:fi:1 - -2'- - j:5:5E5:i5igEg1gE5E5E55229325255522E5:Q1E1E1E1E1EfEfE1E2E1EfE2E iffE151255222221ErSrErE1ErE:E1f' 'EEE :2:2:1:2:2:2:2:1:1:2:Eff. ,':-:1:?:P'- 'z5:IE3-EIEIE!27E1E:E:E:2:E:E:Z:E:g.,''1:g,g,.,, ,f:f:f:f:Q:2:f:f:2., ' .'.2: ,- .-.-.-,-E3?2?f?5f5E5E5E5E5E5E5E522E3EEiiiggggii3E1E1Efiifiiffiiiiiiiifiifffi5252ETEIEIEIEZECEEIEZSIEIQ?S215 555: '2525212322:Q:5:5E55QE3ifE2E5E:ff5E2E5EEE..-53555535ff52fi?3E5555355355255EEEEEEEEEEEEEEIQ-:12 5fE5E5E5E5E55Ef:62525: P2-if 2'f-2-2:12:T-2:2-2-22:2:I:!z2:1:I:2:23FifE2E2EfE ' ''Eff145if5EIE151SfE1EI:-I'E1EIEfE2Ei2E2E2E2EfE2E2E2E1- -511 'f55:13'-- 11:5 552555252232223252'222si2222522352i5?sE5?522?f?f25212ff512152:22225252522225:2252222:2:s25:e:5:2:5:2:5:2:s:2 255gigsggagfgsfg.222121221522:325252525:525I555552555155gfgegageg53zgzgsggfg5555253535gigigigsgsgsgigiggigr f5:2:,,gg2., 55515 EIEQEEIQEFQZEEQ3 l :55E2EE3f5QEff5EiffEQE352fi5EfE5i5EfE5E5EfE5E5E525E5E5EfEfE5EfE' 5 ':':':?:7Z55i5:fWfM' EfE15??2f2E25'ff, EfE2E2Z2EIEIE!E5E1E52555555252E53555E355EfE5E5E5E5E5E5E55gggEE''E:':E -pi.'- rE2'1E1E2ErErE., ., 2-.,y7:3:3:3:5:5:51551:-1.--1535gg5:51512:3:fzizrzrzizzrikxzqnizlzg: -,:E:g:g:5:E: 5551:E5E5555:E5EfEfg2S5E2E52g:255ffE252EfE5E1E5 ,.::5FQ:QEifE55SEIE2E5Efi525E5E5E5E3EfE1EfE?Ez-55215511-,-.-.51125515555251 525552522fi2E525E25252E2?f:5i2i2i:i:Q'i1. E222 ?222EE2555E522EE252E2E5252?i52f2?25k2s222e256i2'2sS52a2522252522222 2s222?EiSE:iE225'1 E'-2222?:2?2i2i2f2E2i5Z2?i .-I-Z-I-I-I-Z-2'I'f'.-.-.-.'I-I-I-Ii '!lOUS .'1 15:2:5:-:':iS:1:2:113:?:1:I:1:i:f:Z:I:2g!gf1Ig2giggi113:g23zgt3:g:g:3:::3:g:g:5:3:1:::-:-:1 :4:' ' .g1:f:3:5:5:T:?:3:i:3:3: 25E5255525sisQ3525555525255252522is52555225522551555ei551f12ii22s2sQ?f255z252525222525-11Z if 25 .42225222s2f2e2s2z2z2z2a2z2s2s2s2222f:5Z2e2z2s2ifEff222gi:1 -5' sisisisfzisfzieiiisisi H..3.3.3.954,34.5.3.5,3.3,3.3.3.g,.5.5.3.3.1.3.1.5,g - .- A:-t-: 42:-:Az-2:41-: if25552253254222''f'2A'2212s22212552f21212r212122222-1:5225 ' F 5225211255552525255522523 .E5ZE1E1E2E1EfPff25 .... 1232222555.23252555252555E5E325E5E5E5E3E3E5.:.3.3.,.1.v...-.4.-.-. :-::. V 12725555 -ECEGYIEIEIEIEIEIEIQEI: -I-I-I:Z:Z:I:Z:I:I:Z:.:Z:I:III:I'Z:212352:iii52:52:23I:Z:Z:I:f:I:I:I:I:11212117 -'I - 'Y'.'I'?112:55I:Z:I3I:I:f:Z:i:' rg:3:51:252525231313:5:3253:5:g:3:5:5:g1:5:5:::-:3:3:-:-:-:-:iz-:-1-:-:-1-:-:-:-:I :1:?:':3:1 '.'-:i:i:Zf:3:5:?:' 1:1:2:5:1: ,,,,.,2...,.,A.,.1... . E44 ,, E m -:-:-'-:':-:-:-:-:-:+:2: :- :ze:-:+:-:-:vf.1.:v,.g.,'5: ----q:::,p, z-:Ar-'-:yr ,,,..x.-,, .....,.,..,, -. , 'I-If:-I-I-.s1--Ink.I-I-I-If-.-2,4 ::f . E N . -:-:-:-:-. 12:-' :f 22552535551:2.552635-225252:352??55gf:f:fgs:525252255252 -3212 '' ' '25EL?552525g5E'-,Ef5'5f1,.,1.' 2 2.-ara-211122,.:.:..2.2,. - .- 2' 2 212-245555555f?525EEiiE5E5' 'H' 'Z 2'Z 'I':':'2':':':'l':': 'Z 22:':2f'fi2':' -cz.:.F.5'gg5ggggg::5:5-gygqqqyzgrfi:g:E:E'E:E:f:-:S ' - , iii.:-:: 'gr,:'-'-'gF'-- I ' 2 2 .'.g':g'E 9'3:':5 ' ' ''IEI '2.5'15f555555f213g' ':f5ff5f:3f1f3 Generating Floor, South Water Street Plant Visit Your Electric Plant Open 24 hours a day. Guides to show you through. Bring your friends. The most in- teresting and instructive 30-minute tour in Rockford. 'TSECJW ROCKFORD ELECTRIC CO. GOOD PUBLIC SERVICE H981 lx ROCKFORD 7 I. MILLER FOOTWEAR PHOENIX SILK HOSE LeCEIL HATS MERODE UNDERWEAR Hair Dressing and Beauty Parlor REGULATION TANK SUITS-GYMNASIUM BLOOMERS RED AND BLACK SWEATERS Complete Outhtters for the High School Girl 66GAS99 THE UNIVERSAL FUEL Clean-Efficient-Cool-Comfortable Visit our Show Rooms and see the New Roper Gas Range with the Automatic Oven Control Rockford Gas Light SI Coke Co. --A-we A 'eee he l I H99 Experienced and careful men, plus adequate equipment, eliminates breakage or marrage when we do the moving Reliable Service for Forty Years RED LINE TRANSFER Sc STORAGE CO. 318 South Main Street Phone Main 89 MOVING-PACKING-STORAGE-SHIPPING RUG CLEANING The appearance of your rugs, as well as your fu ' . ma the home attractive. Let us give your Rugs our famous Shampoo-you o regret it. I Fluff Rugs made to order from worn floor coverings. Z Feathers renovated. FARMER BROS., INC. 1026-28 School Street a1n Rockford's Original Rug Cleaners SKANDIA HARDWARE CO. IfgIt's Hardware We Have It 325-327-329 Seventh St. - I200'l '51 BURKE OPTICAL CORPORATION 113 North Main Street Palace Theater Building Anderson's Garage General Repairing on All Makes of Cars Starter, Generator and Ignition Work Business Phone Main 1239-1 Residence Main 1239-2 119 South hird Street Michelsen 81 Carlstedt JEWELERS The Home of Perfect DIAMONDS I 306 Seventh Street Rockford Illinois . QQ WSF! Quality Castings I and Automobile Forgings Rockford Malleable Iron orks t ?ffoa.Qf4v4zyea, Comstack's Lunch Room QGGE A Goon PLACE 'ro EAT ll NLJQRS soDAs, CANDY AND ' TOBACCO , . D Everything in the Lineof Eats Maw Lobby 'AService Is Our Motto Rockford National Bank Building Half block from H. S. 110 S. Madison St. IZOII Quality First -- Value Always S. L. DATIN DRY GOODS 416 East State St. A few of the items we carry a complete line of- HOSIERY GLOVES BLANKETS UNDERWEAR NOTIONS AND THE SEASON'S MOST POPU- LAR NOVELTIES Phone Main 1926 ILLINOIS CABINET CO. Rockford, Ill. Manufacturers of BEDROOM DINING ROOM LIBRARY FURNITURE Illinois Furniture BUILT TO LAST A LIFETIME Th D 1' h S DEPENDABILITY C aylg t tore Most essential in the building of your L CHARACTER as well as in the selection of your INSURANCE AGENT On the Strength of our record we solicit your business WILLIAMS-MANNY CO. General Insurance 609-10 Wm. Brown Building Rockford, Illinois Holmherg 8a Hegberg THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES 427-29 Seventh Street IZOZI Kall 81 Jacobson Clothing Co. 311 7th Street T Qutugraphs 5 . W Q3 RECOMMENDATIONS When you are through school and enter the business world you will want a recommendation. The two best ones are: Your Rockford High School Diploma and Your Bank Book Start the Thrift Habit Early The Manufacturers National Bank East State and Second Streets C6 97 l The Fancy Grocery Store of Rockford We Carry a Full Line of Fancy Imported Groceries Phone for Foods-It's the Better Way URR' A. W. BURR Groceries and Meats Main 83 1436 North Main Street Main 82 Rockford, Illinois f2041 We Have Two Floors of Artistic Merchandise Suitable for Gifts or Your Own Enjoyment Expert Watchmaker Jewelry Repairing JOHN R. JACKSON 120 North Wyman Rockford, Ill. We Teach Your Watch to Tell the Truth DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS H. F. NORRIS JEWELRY 211 East State Street Fraternity and Class Rings, Pins Diamond Setting Clock Repairing The House of Dental Special , Quality, Home Cooked Dinner 20 Cents Shanklin the Dentist Mm Changed Daily at GLEICHMAN'S 204 Weet State Street 125 south Madison sf. Girls are also invited. LOUIS MARSH Funeral Director WILSON ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRIC SUPPLIES, MOTORS AND APPLIANCES, POWER and L I G H T I N G INSTALLATION 107 South Madison St. Phone Main 2801 Rockford, Ill. Gulbransen Arnold Auto Supply Brunswick Music Company Company '-ROCKFORD' L R 'f 212 South Main Street S A GEST GRAND at REGISTERING PIANOS Trade at PHONOGRAPHS, RECORDS , SPECIALLY FINE VIOLINS ARNOLD S SUPPLY CO- and All Kinds of Small Instruments 129 South First St' 12051 This Benefits Every Young Man Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes Now at Our Store The World's Best Clothes Rockford's Best Store Special Opening Values BILL BSO CLOTHIERS 408 EAST STATE Boys' Store-Second Floor Men's Store-First Floor Zlutugrapbs HT B Y Ii-?061ii BTW H T B The L. 8: L. Hat Shop-Models of Exquisite Style in Millinery-Down the walk, Main and Mulberry THE NEWEST STYLES IN COATS, SUITS, AND DRESSES Are Always Featured at K1 in Fifth Store-110 West State Street Rockford, Illinois IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT A CASH STORE Mark Every Grave VY I ll MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS Fifty-three Years of Actual Experience and Continuous Operatio ROBERT T RIGG 81 SONS phone Main 1140 114-116 South First Street, Rockford, I I207l V, .14 A' if fry I' P B S QW RINTED BY THE ANNUAL DEPARTMENT of the LISS PRINTING CO RGCKFORD, ILLINOIS I ,f ' . , . If I 'I i , V ' . Y , I CVLb.f:7ef3f. fl f L 4 1 I 'E C'- , J' I I AV 0 L ,7 2164, M ' ' if ' , ix I - J -rp fl . IZOSJ Franklin W. Bauer Realtor-Builder Design, Build and Finance Homes and Apartments Make farm loans at 5927 interest Farms and Estates Managed 122 N. Main St. Main 2930 The Hosiery Shop A complete and unique as- sortment of hosiery for men, women and children, handker- chiefs, ties, scarfs, sweaters, and accessories for sports wear. 120 Mulberry St. Rockford, Ill. The Boston Cleaners and Dyers 303 East State St. Phone Main 1423 Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Altered Hats Cleaned and Reblocked for Ladies and Gents Shoe Repairing Work Called for and Delivered The Home of Porter's Chocolate Soda It's Different from the Rest 33. Barter 8eQln. Rexall Drug Store State and Main Streets Phone Main 539 Prescriptions a Specialty WE BUY FOR CASH AND BUY FOR LESS WE SELL FOR CASH AND SELL FOR LESS ROCKFQRD DRY Goons co. State and Main Streets Rockford's Busiest Store at Rockford's Busiest Corner l209l WOODWORKING MACHINERY In the Mattison Line of Woodworking Machinery Q Electric Ball-Bearing Moulders, Self-Centering Moulder Cutterheads, Motor Driven Pedestal Knife Gr1nders,.Automatic Power and Hand Stroke Belt Sanders, Chain-Feed, Straight Line Jointing, Edging an Ripping Saws, Automatic Turning and Shaping Lathes, Electric Edge-Veneer Trimmers, Electric Cutters for Duo-Tone Cabriole Leg-Forming Lathes, Standard, Double-Belt and Open-End Hand ck Belt Sanders, Hand Block Moulding Sanders, Oscillating-Belt Edge Sanders, Variety Belt Sanders for Small and Irregular Shaped Work, 4'Ever1asting Dado Heads, Sandbelt Splicing Dies. MATTISON MACHINE WORKS, Rockford, Illinois Incorporated 1846 x QQ AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY of Newark, N. J. JANUARY 1, 1926 Capital Stock ..,................. S 3,500,000.00 L1ab1l1t1es ...............,.......... l5,689,050.00 Special Reserve Fund .,.,.... 300,000.00 , Net Surplus .,.............. .... 3 ,789,259.80 Gross Assets .................... S23,278,309.80 Fire--Lightning-Auto obile-Farm Property Explosions-Riotjand Civil Commotion Rents-Tornado-Use and Occupancy - prinkler Leakage-Hail With Everything AMERICAN Tomorrow Is Secure I Western Department CHARLES N. GORHAM, Manager Rockford, Illinois All Losses are Adjusted and Paid from the Company's Building 302-304 NORTH MAIN STREET ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS IZIOI p 'fxchwwe Wavnevnkf Weafr ! 9 -':11J Women's and Misses' Apparel Of Pronounced Indifviduality i When you purchase a garment at WORTHAM'S there his no question as to its style correctness. l i C T e of Good Things to i Eat and Drink Q QEVERYTHING HOME MADE h ' 7 A is ickey s Cs? E N., Q iii- Zane! .X QE Km W!-4' ' Q Tr 2' tithe'-tus, your neighsfborycjpes, c gf X 75, ROCKFORD FURNITURE 85 UNDERTAKING COMPANY 518-520 Seventh Street V. E. OLSON, Mgr. I F Everything for the Home - J Dodge r , o rothers Tr gk A Co. 3 0 Keyt - erring 208-210 North Main St ain -1 Eg? QQE I Bruwn' e151s9 ENROLL ANY TIM WRITE Rl CATALOG J. A. Dennis, Principal H fj P. J. Maw, Mgr A. G. PARMELE General Insurance Surety Bonds X 4 ro Phone Mal I' UW lVIACKIE'S DRY GOODS STORE 320 East State Street For Quality and Service X Have Us Do Your Work H THE PHOENIX ,. W The Sign of Good Work Scotch Woolen Mills and Glasgow Tailors 218 s. Main sf. . RENEWING E Clothes, Hats and Shoes High Grade Tailoring Main 1274 101 East State Street at Popular Prices Phone Main 334 nl' B. A. MCGUIRE Tin and Sheet Metal Work Blow Pipe Work Hot Air Furnaces I Oil Burners 113 South First St. Rockford, Ill. We Want You to Try Lthe New Style KOKOMO CORDS It's a Bear for Wear L. D. KLING 1117 Charles St. IZl3I 4 A HansOn's Way-A Year to Pay I GEO. E. HANSON, Iilicfii P PPS 'IF IT'S NEW P P3 5 401 Seventh Street IN WE HAVE IT DIAMONDS J E W E L R Y WATCHES THE LARGEST STOCK OF ELGIN AND HOWARD WATCHES IN THE CITY An Elegant Line of Sterling d lated Silverware Clocks, Hand Painted China, Le - Goods, Pearl on Amber, Etc. No sale is comple e il you are satisfied. , M ' ' GE 1, . SON, INC. , A 401 Sevent Str:-Q? I n The Square Deal wel g . 359 N LUNCH COUNT lp X35 AT - Ko ,PJ , ' S. W. Corner State and Madison Sts. bs N Pi5J Everything in the way Of a Hot Lunch I J at all hours of the Day Or Night Special Service and Special Prices for the High School Pupils I2l4l Nl T A ERICAN FRUIT HO , IT'S A FOOD NOT A FAD Q, S f QS ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION CHEVROLET First A. C. PRICE COMPANY 323-29 South Church St I 1 X E X I Better Shoes for Less Mcney W. B. DORAN Expert Repair Work MENS WEAR 1 That Men Wear BAUMGARDT 85 Midway Theater Bldg. 1 1227 Fourteenth Avenue i See Local Dealers for 9 SWANSON S JoHNsoN Pl-:Ns Mllllnery The Finest Made at 1 ss.5o 404 East State Street of Come fo the Factory 117 So. First St. CNear City Hallj l Telephone Main 2118 3 We Repair All Makes of Fountain Pens I CALL AT 1 The Nelson Hotel CHAS. ANDERSON'S I John A. Oberg, Mgr. for Main, Chestnut 8: Wyman Sts. Rockford, Illinois Light Lunches, Heavy Malteds and Creamy Sodas l 326 EAST STATE STREET 1 1 Greenlee Grocery McFarland-Howell AWe Believe You Cannot Make a Mistake N 7 By Using NY NIHASE af SANBORN'S 1 N 1 lx N Coffees and Teas 1 ' X In Your Household. SCHOOL SUPPLIES 421-423 W. State St. The Court House Is Opposite Us 12161 A an , , ,nc , ,Mc c can J 7 1 ,, K 1, J I HOlVfE OF THE NOONDAY LUNCHESH J 1 , EGG, 1 i it 417 East State Street 0 4' J . ,f Home Made Candy and Lunch fy' 1 Box Candy, Ice Cream If you are going to college for advance- ment for yourself, it requires a certain amount of gymnasium work. After school closes call on HANK GARRETT and he will personally instruct you dur- ing the summer months and qualify you for your college activities. - c k21.7,l,-,, ,W rr, , 3+'?QAi Night GUIDE the Legal Sgotlight For Safe Night Driving If every car had a Fyrac Night Guide, night-time highwayaccidentswould be greatly reduced. With its beam focused on the right hand road edge, the Fyrac gives sight and safety when head- lights are dimmed, yet cannot glare in the eyes of approaching rno- torists. Fits through the windshield glass-controlled from inside the car. FYRAC MANUFACTURING CO. Rockford, Illinois li ' d oc ford lfnze ofHar ware BOLTS Radio Cabinet Machine Screw Carriage Refrigerator Semi-Finished Fin Head KNOBS PULLS Hanger Metal Door Stove W d D BUTTS at HINGES 00 Rgixgrator LOCKS In Steel and Brass , SCREWS All finishes Samet Cap-all styles Czggigs Locker IDrive Mortise ag 83338335 Phonograph yachine P' et HARDWARE Silsiigh Box Wood Cabinet Wardrobe Casket NAILS SUPPORTS Chesi Wire-all sizes Desk ilignllturi: b- et Wire-cement coated Lid Plignggrapz m NUTS Refrigerator Shelf Piano Castellated WIRE SPECIALTIES ational ock Ho., ockford. Ill. IZISI gd e l ll ix 1 ,bi X l V l bi , Nl -'7 Fil ..,' V - 1 N , l'f,1f,xf Vim 7 lg, X1 --.MJ f ll. R, 11 f n ix xi, ,lil ff t 1 X -1 I 5 T, KV' im it x Your Wife Will Want a Home- 4 You wou1dn't buy a bird until you had a cage for it. Neither should you take a wifequntil you have saved up enough to make a substantial payment on a home. By starting a systematic monthly savings account with us, earning 70f,, as you save, you will soon have a tidy sum. Rockford Savings 8: Loan Association 305 Mulberry Street HAS. H. KNAPP, Pres. HARRY M. JOHNSON, Treas. FRED L. MORGAN, V.-Pres. GEORGE DOBLER, Sec'y. utuEra 5 M n i vm Z' l ' ' I I I af K X J VM Svfbf' X , Mid Sf? MSW A .. M U IT D DYERS 8: CLEANERS Hat Cleaning Work Called for and Delivered 4 East State Street Phone Main 1252 GREENLEE BROS. 85 CO. Rockford, Illinois MACHINERY AND TOOLS Our line of Woodworking equipment includes the following for manual training shops: VARIETY SAWS HOLLOW CHISEL MORTISERS QUICK ACTING VISES BENCH JOINTERS CARPENTERS' CHISELS BORERS AUGER BITS A A-.J To Have Health Is to Drink Standard Dairy Mi k J X To Gain Success Is to Have Health i I 1 X . 3 Standard Dalr Compa Use Standairy Products for Certified Purity MAIN 227 AMERICA HEATING 8: SUPPLY CO. 620-630 RACE STREET Manufacturers of THE AMERICAN RADIATOR SHIELD We Furnish and Install Steam and Hot Water Heating, Ventilating Systems, Air Washers, Etc., Plants for Schools and Public Buildings WHOLESALE PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES ,. ,T , , W, M L' U, , Y, ,, 'Y .P -' as The most up-to-date shop in Rockford, with the lowest prices. ' Haircut 35 Cents-Our Work Is Guaranteed Mead Building Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Chas. D. Spiekerman, Prop. Telephone Main 6712 310-312 Chestnut Street Once you give us a trial you will always be a booster, ever passing on the good word. Q., 1 ' ' i.2,i?f.:f'I':-Q u N Q I Flifil-'91, fY4t,..? - I if-- 2 4 1 ' Q 1 1 CALL US FOR APPOINTMENT FOR PERMANENT WAVE-515.00 SHINGLE OR BOB 35 CENTS-MARCEL 75 CENTS And a Wave that Stays In. fl PRI IRI PM Wifzzif I orthern lllinois Suppl Co. COAL Nisco-Bear Creek-Poe , Franklin County-Screen Lehigh Hard-Brazil Lump 6 1 Petroleum, made from Oil, no ash Solvay, made of Virginia Coal 5 We produce our own Lime, Sand, Gravel, Crushed Stone for Driveways and Lawns 1109 KILBURN AVENUE Sf Phones: Main 4001-4002-1602 110 N. Court St. l O 1 Rockford ational Bank and Rockford Trust Company ff l V ' 1' X i x K il ..f'fffaff4-, i Established 1871 ii-lQ'gQ::k Rockford, Illinois E-Us 'X Combined Capital and Surplus S1,700,000.00 United States Depository IZ221 The Conservation of Textiles- is the secret of our success. We guarantee our process of washing in pure soap and soft water will not harm the most delicate fabric. We have four services of individual family Washing by the pound. can the Q -Main 562 QUALITY SOFT WATER LAUNDRY 120 North Madison Street Phone Main 562 PEARSON ELECTRIC CO ANY, INC. Fixture' and Wiring Contractors Applia s- adio TELEPHONE MAIN 896 206 ' TRE T HAVE YOU LEARNED HOW TO LI A LIF ' -OR MAKE A LIVING? Probably you have so far learned a little of both and enough besides know that Kelvinator Electri Refriger there is much more to learn, k Industry is just another school in your life of learning. It teaches you to ake a living, and there is a place for all--worker and boss, accountant, financier, salesman, ad- vertiser, chemist, mechanic, physicist, psychologist. sympathy for your fellowsg it is creative and contributes to the well being of folkg it is competitive, progressive and keeps you keeng it is individual with its varied problems. If industry's problems interest you, industry needs you and will give you its oppor- tunities. It needs young men who are living to learn and learning to live. I J. L. CLARK MANUFACTURING co, Plain and Decorated TIN BOXES AND CANS Rockford, Illinois I2231 X .g-A l E But more than this industry teaches you the art of living. It gives you contact i Secretary Herbert Hoover Says- A family that owns its home takes a pride in it, maintains it better, gets more pleasure out of it, and has a more wholesome, healthful, and happy atmosphere in which to bring up children. The home owner has a constructive aim in life. He works harder outside his homey he spends his leisure more profitably, he and his family lead a finer life and enjoy more of the comforts and cultivating influences of our modern civilization. If you want to buy a home from me or any advice pertaining to Real Estate you get the same class of consideration that you would from your banker on a business deal or from your doctor regarding your health. Don't do anything until you see me. Invest in Rockford, there is no better city in For the Best in FLOWERS Go to Rockford Floral Co. Specialize in Corsages, Bouquets, Etc. 330 West State Street ANY state. J. FRANK DEUEL, Realtor Main 3474 Office M. 394 Residence M. 2942 Everything in Clothing and Gents' Fur- nishings at the Lowest Prices A. H. MARSHALL M. F. AIVIBROSIUS LUMBER C1Oti'1lCI' 513 WEST STATE STREET ' , Main 541 932 W. State Open Evenings Hunter Hardware T 0 A S T 7 Company O Asggrooth s Best O Opposite Court House utterili Toast 407 W. state sr. A Cocoanut Toast A HARDWARE A BREAKFAST FOOD FoR BUILDERS' SUPPLIES S EVERYBODY EVERY DAY S FURNACES TINWARE Ask Your Gmc' sHoP WORK T 0 A S T Have Your Iigty Successfwy Engaging iviv K Q71 J oe ayser us1c Organized Orchestra from Three to Twelve Members For Functions of Every Size is J and Kind Keeping Your Eyes in Perfect Condition Helps Greatly Toward Your Success 421 Stewart Bldg. DUNCAN OPTICAL CO. Main zzoz-R 1 Rockford, 111. OPTOMETRISTS 107 North Main Street f2241 If , F ,.,,, f,, W Y 6 , Rockford Transit Lines .- CReceiverD - . 1 'il - z l IV W . ' I wie? A I A rf o Jsoosr t F X ' . i When youfboost your local Transportation Company you are boosting your own Prosperity. Whether you realiie itpr not, the Street Railway is the Hub around which the whole industrial development of our com- munity revolves. ' ' ' ' , f.,- ,S 4 F, -'EEJIIJ55 .AJ , I Q. A o li A f We Solioit Your Co-operation . Q' , 4 If - , . WSJ, In Ki Cotta - PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs, Culinary Supplies, Chemicals, Sick Room Accessories For Gifts of the Last Minute give Whitman's Chocolates Stationery, Perfume or Toilet Water Our Malted Milks are Delicious North Main at Mulberry Street Phone Main 408 l l SWORDS BROTHERS COMPANY Plumbing, Heating and Mill Supplies SWORDS ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical and Radio Supplies Phones-Main 4048-49-50--Main 917 Offices and Display Rooms 625-629 Seventh Street Warehouse 720-728 Sixth Street I226l :QU fo 'X . wp X 1 , 5 L Li S L XX ix, S as ' 1 is ' ur re Store i QD, s'- gi- -N e 1a'aof1926 as S ' 5 Vf - S . ' 0 O Q ' X ' 6 Sropf' , ity 'nitu ' in fo 1119 515 Sevent Street Q NM sy' X 4 Q3-9' I A S Q A ' r ' A1 4. X? EER' enth Street rt n to -.J wx Reliance il ' g, Seventh Stre t Q READ O- AR, MILLINERY, HOES, BOY 'CL THING, DR G DS, HOUSEW RES Beauty Parl -Hair Bobbing Chi1dren's ' Cutting egble Merchandise at Popular Prices E MILLER SANT COMP tis Q , I ELECTRICIAN FIXTURE ME C- Estimat Furnished X . . . . 9 ec1a11st ig ing quip av Wyman ree elephone wx i c,cs ,c-c-LLL cccc ssrs , s,s,c is as g X I2Z7l E ' Q J Y Incorporated 1890 ROCKFORD PRINTING COMPANY 214-216 E. State St. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Dealers in Office Equipment, Office Furniture and Machines Wood and Steel Filing Cabinets, Steel Safes, Loose Leaf and Filing Supplies, Complete Stock of Stationers' Goods, Etc. SCHOOL SUPPLIES ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS AMERICAN BEAUTY MUSIC HOUSE 403 SEVENTH STREET Band Instruments 1 Radios Q If fy Pianos Musical Supplies B tC f' ld B C fld Efficient Instructors for All Instruments Martin Handcraft Instruments f228l LADD CLOTHING STORE fW. W. BROWNJ Now Showing New College Styles In Young Menls Wearing Apparel This store is located close to the High School and we wish to extend a special invitation to Students and Teachers of the R. H. S. Rockford's Oldest Clothing Stand 328 East State Street W. M. SHIMMIN BOOKS, STATIONERY SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMES AND WINDOW SHADES Phone Main 6721 414 East State Street ak Brand Ice Cream QPasteurizedj The Cream of Good Taste !7 Fancy Moulds - Bricks - Frappe Ices - Sherberts - Mousse, Etc. Factory and Oflice Phones: 1123 4th Ave. Main 279 Main 63 I229l ' E-B Office Buildings at S. Independence Ave., Rockford, Illinois A Complete Line of Farm Machinery Manufactured and Guaranteed by One Company ' Emerson-Braniingham Implement Un., Inc. Q,:5E.B Business Founded 1852 Rockford, Illinois ' If f Qutngrapbs I2301 ri l , J 2 2 Xp g.,PrescriptioS Specialists V SKEYHAN'S PHARMACY A , , M A ,ff C 5. C 1 'X ' llltllllll U J , 'Z ,1 Q S A. ,., , .L A U J Z A .p 7, V,,f AM 5. f t F. L .,eiEii'E' I- - A I li' me fn -H R , 'li I Drugs ,li A T f '- Y li A !' c Y ,ax p. Y Stewart Office Building Second Floor EARL BENGST ON 122-26 N. First HUDSON and ESSEX CARS HARPER'S QUALITY Paints, Varnishes, Wall Paper, Glass Painters' Supplies W. S. HARPER COMPANY 601-603 West State Street Rockford, Illinois I251I RAB CANDY SHOP 302 E. State St. The Rendezvous of Your Teams and Alumni Parker Fountain Pens and Pencils High Grade Stationery MASENGARBA'S PHARMACY Successors to DONALDSON'S CENTRAL PHARMACY Service to All Soda Fountain Whitman's and Johnston's Chocolates 524 WEST STATE STREET JACK BENNETT GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING Stromberg Service Station 111 South First Street Phone Main 3202 JOHN T. JACKSON 306 Hinkley Avenue-Rockford, Illinois BLOOMGREN 8: JOHNSON SHOES OF QUALITY, STYLE AND DURABILITY ' 506 Seventh Street TELL IT WITH PICTURES FinishingaSpecialty Kodaks and Supplies QUALITY PHOTO SHOP Kodak Finishers ED. H. JOHNSON Phone Main 1584 316 East State Street, Rockford, Illinois The Motorist That Uses BUCKWALTER 8: SWANSON BATTERY AND ELECTRIC SERVICE Is More Than Satisfied. Prest-O-Lite and Columbia Batteries ' 115 North First Street Phone Main 2410 The Purest and Best Goes Into Our Bottled Soda WILSON BOTTLING CO. Main 1815 Rockford, Illinois 15th Avenue f23Zl BLoMQU1ST's Better merchandise than you expected at the price you wished to pay. 42 'fT '? f7 J JC? ,N JMX .JQQXXX lf' f' 5, I I W ifil l ' ill ,ff Ax- A A iw-ge vwmvnmmum o ,vnvdu , 51 5. ' M. www of Lam? !'2f,. l,'.Tii'0i'..'l, -.IZi'lWS o H E: E1i!E 'f1 :1- Lfibsmi 3'1?'!1111--initEnT.'-f - Wil 'ff 'lv' 'Q ,Israel X -: zz : -1 J fl -wans.'- cff ' pg ll-,Q Q -i i,li ' .5 sw I- mmm' if f f f 1 I' - :Y::E Z541'm : :i'I?3: ifr' 55-2 nv I , fi ' if '..2 3'i2T'j!. . , If I 'nw f - ...,., . Q --ff k'.i'W gf 'Q A 'it a t ff 51214 A 150. Ww f 2 M .- 'Vt ' I' A A A . 'M .6 it vin n.Nh! ,' W , l 0' ' V Q X .- H I. in in Huw o'f -'T ,,f 3.p ,PN W, 'N i. . bmi- .thaw-1 1,1 ,pf V ,u 4 ur: nun, l. 5 uni' ,'1,,h gf' . 3 -'- -'-ze... a.:. ,:-,,::'e--gm QQ ' I ,,? ,i M Q1-is 5 7 I E 157 ir F 'mil W li?-Q., ...Jw-f -mnislgw. is um ,' i H' J .Jw ' 5 f -1 X 1. 'Q'- '2'SJ,':tJ,J ., msn 04, Q I ix In - t si' 'E I f We have a large and colorful selection of sun parlor furniture in fiber, reed and wood. We invite your early inspection that you might beneiit by the choicest selection. p p Al A I t h ' A T ayer Action . s--' pan MANUF - '1 RS OF lm K' A l f ii'l HIGH A GRAND AND UPRIGHT if' PIANO ACTIONS ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS i J i , O It O O fd33I I I S Sanitary Fountain Service e erve en's Ice Cream dies Cigars ' Igerted d Domestic Toilet Articles s A rop ' te Graduation Gifts We Deliver Wester Drug Co., Inc. WE GIVE PRESCRIPTIONS PARTICULAR ATTENTION Cor. 7th St. and 5th Ave. Main 2090-6931 .1 Q I l I J Engl :-llib , -2 4 f l. :iigiilii t .iii pg -f ft :MMIII 1 4 at Lf ' -ss: Mfr! .- Z. -JL? u V .'-.,.:Lf .'.'.. . ',,.' ' . N A it Wy' f . I 7 --:rf?:g 'ststttftnw' MAPES BROS. Main 1466 215 S. Winnebago BUY YOUR FURNITURE AND RUGS Building Materialslcoal at Chr1stenson's 301-303 7th St. Fuel CQ, Rockford's Lowest Priced Furniture Through U WILBUR CHRISTENSON Ask Those We Serve Undertaker Main 6453-1 201 East State St. Phone Main 67 W. J, Vierck 81 Son Let Your Next Suit Be An Adler Collegian Suit General Hardware ffom and Sheet Metal Work Eklund Clothing Phone 1618 330 East state st. CO. X' w THE HARDWARE Co NER 529 SEVENTH STREET R KFORD DAIL tEPUBLIC 15'ER That Gets t Ne irst But First s ht News that's new, ir t to you J EAST STATE ST SODAS, CANDY SCHOOL SUPPLIES FILMS, ETC. DONALDSON'S North End Pharmacy, 1307 Auburn Rockford, Illinois T D CDC D t 1 234 A T - ID INSTITUTION f YN XIX L est ain f Department Stores I3 th V' orld Q 9 eratin in 676 ies and Towns . Th succe of th se st .1 developed through the u lty of ' 4 courtesy of sales people. . enny Co. 510 West State Street 676 Department Stores IK flnf,-A kg 'ai i g.-r ?-.-EW f xx x FOR ALL OCCASIONS The success of Yellow Cabs is forwarded in Public Confidence earned through honest endeavor to serve faithfully day by day. The Thinking Fellow Calls a Yellow FIVE can ride for the price of ONE LOW CAB 8z TRANSFER CO MAIN 5030-213-231 Q T' l ' fgiill T I l SPECIAL RATES TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Midway Studio , , Al th L t t Service Gives Four ways e a es in Folders. or More Poses , , Groups and Athletic from which to Teams at select. Moderate Prices Prices 34.00 to 875.00 Dozen BURCHETT'S MIDWAY STUDIO Phone Main 7329 1012 Charles Street J. D. Bush Manufacturing Co. MEDIUM AND HIGH GRADE Upholstered Furniture and Dining Room Sets -2 , ' . Q. 4 .. . -- - 1 Q 7 129.7 I Q A - 'ET-his mm ..f1 lll 'Mm lmlllllllmhhili . - Hmuml its 1 m55gg!IIIIII'r4-41,1 3 -nj ' ,Q 'xg' fi Direct to Consumer at Wholesale 1427-29 N. Main St., Rockford, Ill. Phone Main 3375 Gift Furniture IZSOI American Ho ...A.A..,. ei 'L I v H 'r rfrv gf 7 We fl' 'J ,,,, ui , 1, - p .. A zqwyqi ll' In 7 6: 0 f ',m:Z2Eff , , , . sf .P ' as , ...A I .8 A A: f 0 rological Society Certificate Awarded for Superior Workmanship THE RING SHCP A Large and Well Assorted Stocks 3 31.00 to 31,500.00 f 4 ff-xx WATCHES FOR LADIES AND MEN Waltham, Elgin, Hamilton, Illinois and other standard makes Guaranteed Timekeepers Moderately Priced. ADAM H. BOLENDER EXPERT JEWELER Established 1896 313 West State Street Phone M. 2224 D. J. Stewart 8: Co. Quality Merchandise Reasonable Prices FOR SIXTY YEARS IN ROCKFORD f237l TYPEWRIT ERS Rebuilt-Repaired-Rented Window Glass Co. SUPPLIES New and Used Typewriters Bought Manufacturers and Jobbers and Sold Rough-Rolled-Figured Prism and Wire Glass Auto Glass and Mirrors Rockford, Illinois Rockford Typewriter Service Co. Distributors for CORONA - WOODSTOCK - OLIVER Main 27 202 E. State Oakland Pontiac Products of General Motors Carlson Motor Co. BIG JG FLOUR AT ALL GROCERS Main 1199 1135-37 Charles St. Compliments of LIFE ACCIDENT FIRE INSURANCE Ross Insurance Agency 207 STEWART BLDG. Rockford, Illinois Tel. Main 944 ROTSTEIN'S Army Goods Men's Furnishings Corner East State and Madison Street S O. M. SANDY CO. Woodworking Machinery and Supplies 122 N. WINNEBAGO ST. Phone Main 861 V'7 , Wil 26252 ,f ,g Hmzigggi 5 W 4723 HZ' 22 f gag? ,,,,,,,,. ,, 2442e?5f,4g ii ,, H . 0' whiff!! 45' 1 ff 1 f W ze af 14'Zf4y!'h..M 2.2 217 lffhfvgfy m. fwwfff if Q wmjafi 1 M is Ig, 117 South First Street Phone Main 842 'IEE I SSNJISH i Leads the World in Motor Car Value THE LAST woRD IN AUTOMOBILES Luhman - J eanmairet Co. Telephone Main 1809 T 320 South Church Street Rock ord, inois SPOR TIN G 0 S hx of Al Kin x. r w S X X 4 x ITHB ST ' SHES Z ' ' I1 A x s X Kltt - 4 , Q f x 6 X v 3 326 West S ate Nea Q ank V I 1 XJ HW T Founded in 1854 For seventy-two years this Bank has served Rockford and Surrounding Community Third ational Bank Oldest in Rockford RESOURCES OVER 35,000,000 Q D TH B T I oiiilpvqt E ET ER B VVALV m yin Q Again Buick has won First place in the motor car industry. 0 This year, as in every one of the preceding seven, the public 010 fl E has invested more dollars Buick automobiles than in other ' Q- ' i cars built by any member of the National Automobile Chamber ' ' f C . 'I . To liziqvgiiliffaii the 1ion's share of public preference, year after ' year, for so long, conclusively shows superior merit in the Buick product. 5 . ad. ROCKFORD BUICK CO. ' ll if a 10 802 West State Street MLLQQ THE JANDUF CON CTIONERY .X 121 N. Main Street S AS - LUNCHES - CANDIES W. F. DENNEY, Prop. l t 915 12401 ' x x rf I ft N: if - 'LW 7' ' , - - X f' 1, , LMS if I i is Z , X 5, I I' .I yu, I Ziff f J if -L xg .1 g W, we f Wmmfweaw-9: '--- -... .... , , nm J fx f! 1 '-'- ,.., , 9 f V ff - K' 1 gQY ,..--- , Q ' sg-M--......,,, ' 611x1fW i ':-A... ' ,, ,...---' J' Ad ' nl w .1 , Wm gn - -- -- ' me M41 ff ell . I V ,i ad, E I I ' . V' ' ' ' 'h - - T-W... .,,,,, ' 44 111441.44 ,W in M WNW w '7 , ,,. 144: Q Z4 Ad L A 44 ggi, 1, ,xv amiga :gd ll I 1, A I In X willmlIuIII1nII2uI1Inruluuvuwwmqnslgifx, ' -Q21 ?Zi?..f J, 14 fir' 'vlf' JV . fl v 1 ff 1 YJ I if ,iwf ifhi :la da X 'H l Egmllgmmlml' lm' 9 G Q li mi lqii 91, My Qgyge-g fy ,Mi ::-lvwii'-4 ff vii' ,,A4... Eg -M- ..---1 , Y, tag I i - ' - - - J 1 i TJ , ,,,,,, , -um -V w ' I iii ii W iw nu lvl' WW N Q ,A -, , ,,,... --- . i - 1 ---- -A- 'M ' M T A X High School Students! ,.-- ---- Do you know that The Big Store is very near to your school and you may obtain the very best merchandise here at all times at low prices. COMPLETE STOCKS LATEST NOVELTIES NEWEST STYLES THE BIG STORE CHess Bros.j EAST STATE AND THIRD I2411 If , ft' . r i s ED, CA SON OZ C WE sPEc1AL1zE IN Clothes Specialist - Made in Rockford Furniture Two Pant Suits O'Donnell Furniture 525.00 to 5540.00 Company 119 N. Wyman St. 317 EAST STATE ST. 5 U. S. L. Battery Service Z' iz Transfer Ns Auto Storage if ll, 3111's JONES TRANSFER Jackson Pharmacy 116 North Madison 402 East State St. just You Call Main 457 Patterson C00 C. Lumber, Building Material Coal, Coke and Wood 111 South Madison Street City Office-213 N. Church St. ROCKFORD' ILL' Phone Main 3700 Hat Cleaning and Blocking a ya,ds-721pea,1 Ave. Specialty Phones Main 615-616 For a Gift That's Different Visit Our Jewelry Store At the Sign of the Diamond PHIL KELLNER Jeweler and Optometrist 407 Seventh St. Rockford, Phone Main 116 Ill. Spatz-Barrett Ice Cream Co. You've Tried the Rest, Now Buy the Best 911 West State St. Phone Main and Forest 265 IZ421 ee Q .L Q I an Qgf! GER 5 L M Q w X Square Deal Q ' Q Q ELER ST A Full Line of Pens and Pencils Carried ' LYPM Rana ,QQD The Store ' Q! I A Stepping Stone to Wealth LET THIS BANK BE YOUR STEPPING STONE 305 Paid on Savings ' SECURITY NATIONAL BANK capitai stock and Surplus S250,000 Fourteenth Ave. and Seventh St. Nearly Every Prosperous Man Recalls a Time of Work and Saving TRUMAN JOHNSON, President G. E. BLOMQUIST, Vice President E. A. ANDERSON, Cashier RUPERT GUSTAFSON, Ass't Cash. The Dinnerware Store of Rockford COMPLETE LINES OF China - Glassware - House Furnishings Toys Allen's Crockery Store Most Everything 123 WEST STATE STREET f244l TWO PANTS SUITS In A11 Popular Weaves Patterns and Styles The Largest Stock of Suits in the City at 32 5 - 51530 - 33 4 S 1 s W i . Quwwvbf J' b X J' Z X, Q wx, 1 5' xl : :UL xg 'J' ,, -3, I245l J Lincoln J Fordson CARS-TRUCKS-'rRAc'rons WILLIAMSON MOTOR CO. 415-419 South Main St., ROCKFORD 1011-1013 Fifth Ave., ROCKFORD PECATONICA DURAND Suits for the Graduate ROBERT L HEATSUN DUALITY CLUTHE5 EHIJF 127 N. Main St. Kuppenheimer Clothes Crofut-Knapp Hats Manhattan Shirts Cooper Underwear WHIT BEAR Cl.EANERS.md D Y E RS Mothers and daughters entrust their delicate fabrics and ex- pensive materials to our expert Dry Cleaning. Real Quality Merchandise Unlfjlcfigioffgfji l 3 at Fair Prices Plant and Office 1818 ELEVENTH ST. LUMBER BRICK REITSCH BROS. 8: CO. 1015 WEST STATE Main 390-391 TILE FUEL f2461 Home Lumber 81 Supply Company Lumber and Millwork Building Supplies Coal, Coke PROMPT DELIVERIES TELEPHONE MAIN 4501 1319 KILBURN AVE. Dahlstroms Studio For Likeness and Quality It will pay you to investigate our prices. Sittings made until 8 o'clock. A. L. DAHLST ROM - 219 SEVENTH STREET PHONE MAIN 3329 I247l lx sxq-I X 1 ISH .f YER J' l nd ii S Sr S from th i ge e C S a tcm 104 WEST STATE STREET 1 W l 'Xb 5' S VOGEL af WALLEN f' IE ' 61Qpfpn70b st 211 W. STATE ST. ' 1 mom? Sw in 0 nf. mn ee D is m p, O D JVILLINOIS Hart Schaffner 81 Marx i Clothes Mallory Hats Munsing Underwear DWYER 85 ANDERSON jewelry Store of Distinctionl' Our large stock of Diamonds, Watches, Beautiful jewelry and Imported Glass and Pottery is yours to select from-You will find a gift here at the very price you want to pay. Palace Theatre Building MISS LOU R. ANDERSON Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Hose WE FEATURE ALL STANDARD GOODS WALK-OVER SHOE Store ..---fr PONY GORE PUMP In this youthful, modish, short vamp little pump, it's the buckle that hides the gore that adds more smart clingi- ness to Walk-Over tit. WALK - OVER Shoe Store 119 N. Main St. CHAS. 0. BIETAU COMPANY 320 W. STATE ST. -++ZE++- ELECTRIC SIGNS Manufactured in ROCKFORD 12481 249 A A, B. L .....,.........,.......,........ Activities ....................Y.. Agriculture Club ...... Alumni ....,.,............. Amazons ...........,,....... lnclex 104 83-118 95 154-156 106 Annual Stal? ................. ........ 8 6-87 Assembly Mayors .,,............ ............ 1 58 Assembly Speakers ...,.....i................. 158 Athletics ......................................,..... Athletic Association ,..................... iii- 151- 142 .Athletic Board of Control .................... 116 ' ' ' 152 162 Attendance ...... ......Y...........Y.. B Band .......... ' ..................,.......... 90 Bank Cashiers ......,,,,....,,..,.,,,,,. .,..,.,, 1 60 Basketball, Heavyweight ...... ..,,.... 1 29 Basketball, Lightweight ........ 129 Biology Club .....,...,............. 92 ' 9 Boys Glee Club ,Y...... ..., ,.... Bible Class ................,.......... Boys' Student Council ......,.. - C Captain's Panel ...,....... Character ......,........ Cheer Leaders .,,..,.,.. Chemistry Club i....... Club Leaders ...........,... D Debate Squad ................... Dedication .....,.... ....... Drama Club ....., Drop O' Ink ........ ....... E 8-5-3 Club ....... ............... Ex Libris ....... ....... F Faculty. ,..,........................,.. 1. Title Page .................... 2. Faculty Panels ............,.. 3. School Board Panels .......... 162 99 150 157-62 142 117 146-49 91 105 114 110 1 ,. 71-15 8-14 15 Football, Heavyweight Squad ......,..... 134 Football, Lightweight Squad .............. 134 French Club ...............................,......,..... 102 Features ,................,...... .....i.............. 1 . . . . Activities ........... . Advertising . Class Play ..... . Dedication .. 2 3 4 5. Faculty ........ 6. Freshmen ........ 7. Juniors .,.,.... 8. Seniors ......,. 9. Snaps ......,............ 10. Sophomores ....,.. 11. Title Page ,..,.. Freshmen- 1. Honor Roll ....... 2. Snaps .......i........ 3. Title Page ...... 163-180 170 172 171 164 165 166 168 169 174-80 167 163 18-19 20 15 G Girls' Glee Club ....,................ Girls' Life-Saving Corps ......... Girls' Student Council .............,. Grace Dodge Club ......i....... H Hi-Y Club ...................... Honor Society ................ 1nserts- I 1. Character, between .............,.. 2. Leadership, between ....... ..... 89 107 98 115 103 154 156-157 ..142-143 3, Scholarship, between ....... ....,.....-. 6 -7 4. Service, between ........... Juniors- J 1. Boys' Honor Roll ...,... 2. Girls' Honor Roll ....... 3. Junior Panel ........... 4. Snaps ...................... 5. Title Page ............ L Leaders ..............i........,..... Library Board .......,.... Library Club ......,.,.,......, O Orchestra .......................... Owl Staff ........................... P Paint and Palette Club ........ Pasteur Club ................................ Party Committeemen .,.............. Philomathean Literary Society ..... Pre face ............,...........,.,................... Progress ............,.i................ . ........ R Rab Authors' Club ....,..... R. O. T. C ........,.....,..., 1. Title Page ............ 2. Rifle Team .............. S Seco Club ........................ Seniors- 1. Honor Society ........ . Leaders ..,.......................... 2 3. Officers ................................. . 4. Semester Honor Roll ...,..... . 5 6 7 . Senior Class Play ........... . Senior Panel ,.,...........,.. . Title Page ................ Sophomores- 1. Boys' Honor Roll ,...... 2. Girls' Honor Roll ....... 3. Snaps ................,........ 4. Sophomore Panel ....... 5. Title Page ..............., Spanish Club ...,.................. Stock Judging Team ..,,..,.. Sub Title Page ................ Swimming Team .,.......... T Title Page ,.....,. .........,.... ...,.,.. Track .,.....,,.....,....,.....,...,. ,, Tri Y Club ........,...,.,............ W VVireless Club .....,,.,.,..,., ........82-83 39 38 28-37 40 27 143-60 97 .......108 100 84-85 88 112 159 93 5 .. 4 113 119 119 122 111 80 145 144 81 82 42-79 41 25 24 26 22-23 21 118 101 128 3 124-27 109 94 12501 Index to Advertisers A Anderson's Garage ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Arnold Auto Supply Co ....., American Insurance Co ...... American Fruit House .... Alleifs Ice Cream ,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,, Anderson's, Chas. ,......,,..,,,, . America Heating Sz Supply ........ ...... Ambrosius ..............,,,Y.........,.. Asprooth's ,..,.,.........,...,,.,..,.... American Beauty Music ....., Anger ...,...................,....,,,,.,.c Allen's Crockery ,,,,,,,,.... B Barrett's .....,,.,........,.,,, Bloom, Henry ....,..,c....... Brylin ......,.,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Burr Sporting Goods ........ Burpee, Harry B .,.,........ Burke Optical Corp ,,..,.,... Boulevard Toggery .,.... Burr's A. VV ....,......,...,.ti.. Brunswick Music Co .......... Bliss Printing Co ,..,..........,,,, Bauer, Franklin W .........,.... Boston Cleaners Sz Ilyers .... Brown's Business College.. Baumgardt Sz Lindblade ...... Bengston, Earl ...,...,...,.,,,,,.... Buckwalter Sz Swanson.. Bloomgren Sz Johnson .,,,,c.,.. Bennett, Jack--Garage .,...,t. Blornquist's ..,......................... Burcliett's Midway Studio.. Bush, J. D .,..........,.,.....,.,........ Bolender, Adam H ..,....t,,,,,, Big Joe Flour ...,........,.. Bernhardt's ,,,....,....... Beatson ................,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, Bietau, Chas. O .....,.,............ Buchanan Music Shop ,,,..,,. C Collier Auto Co ....,.,.,,,,,,,, Camlin, John I-I,, Co ,,,....... Condon Bros. ,......,...,.,, . Clark's Bakery ...,..........,,,, Cate Motorist Shop ,.....,...., Camera Shop ......................., Comstack's Lunch Room .... Clark, J. L ...,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,, Cotta-Walker Pharmacy ..... .,.... Christenson's Furniture ...... Carlson Motor Co .,............ Carlson, Ed. ...,,..,......... . D Doerr's ..................,,t...,.,... Datin, S. L ................,.. Doran, W. B ...,......., Deuel, Frank I ....,......,. Duncan Optical Co ......t... Donaldson's ..,...........,,., Donnell, O. .,.,.......,... . Dahlstrom's Studio .,.... Dwyer Sz Anderson ........ 201 205 210 214 215 216 220 224 224 228 243 244 186 190 192 197 197 201 201 204 205 208 209 209 213 216 231 232 232 232 233 236 236 237 238 245 246 248 190 190 190 190 194 195 197 201 223 226 234 238 242 195 202 216 224 224 234 242 247 248 E E. Sz NV. Clothing .......... Ekeberg's .,.,,........................, Emerson-Brantingham .,.... Eklund Clothing Co ........ F Farmer Bros., Inc .....,.. Fyrac .,.............,.,...........,,,.... Fredriksen, Furniture ..... , G Gullin Sz Bois ......,..,........ Glcichman's ...........,,...... Greenlee Grocery ...,...... Garrett, Hank .................,.. Greenlee Bros. Sz Co ..,,...... H Hacldorff's ............................ Hare Electric Co .............,., Household Finance Corp.. Hill's ............,....................... Holmberg Sz Hegberg ........ Hosiery Shop ................,. Hickey's ......................... Hanson's ........ Haegg's ...............,i.... Hunter Hdw. ............. . Harper, VV. S. Co .............. Hess Bros. ....,.................... , Home Lumber Sz Supply.. I Illinois Cabinet Co .......... .T johnson Sz Johnson ........ Jackson, John R .............. jackson, John T .................. Janduf Confectionery ...... Jackson Pharmacy ........ Johnson Pen Co .......... Jones Transfer ................ K Kelly, Tom .....,................ Kall 'Sz Jacobson ...................i ..... Klcins .........................,,....... Keyt-Herrington Auto Co Kling, L. D .......................... Kayser's Music ..................... ...... Kitteringham Sz Snyder ..., Kellner, Phil ......,............... L Lewis-Leidersdorff Co. Lundholm's Pharmacy .... Luby Sz McNeany ......,........ Letts ...........,.,.........,......,... Lindquist, Carl E ....... Lawson Sz Peterson ........ Landin Sz Nordin ..,..... L. Sz L. Hat Shop .....,.... Ladd Clothing ...................... Lind, V. R ..............,............ Luhman-Jeanmairet Co. ,. 182 227 230 234 200 218 227 186 205 216 217 220 182 193 195 195 202 209 211 214 217 224 231 241 247 202 194 205 232 240 242 216 242 191 203 207 212 213 224 239 242 181 186 189 190 193 194 194 207 229 238 239 12511 lnclex to Advertisers M Rockford Lumber K Fuel Co ...,..,....... 234 Mid-City ,,,,,,A,,.,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,A,,,, .,,,,,,4 1 3 5 Rockford Daily Republic ......,,......,.,..... 234 Midway Pharmacy ,,,4.,..4,,,4,,.- ,,4.,,vv 1 90 Rockford Plate 8z'XV1ndow Glass C 238 Nfichelgeu 85 Cai-lstedt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,4A,,., 2 01 Rockford Typewriter Service Co .....,.. 238 Manufa?urers Nat. Bank ......,c, ,,..,... 2 04 gossflnsurancc ,....,.,....................w....... Marsh, .ouis ...c.........,.....,,,,..r, .,.,,,.. 2 05 otsfciifs ..........,.......,.,...,.....,.........,......... Mattison Machine ....,,,,,,,,..,. ,,,,,r,r 2 10 R0Ckf0ffl Buick Co .,.A...... ,....... 2 40 Maqkiqfg ,,,,,.,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,4,,, 2 13 Reitsch Bros. K Co ....,..,.. .,.. 2 46 Mgfitiire, B, A ,,,,,1,.1,-,,,,,,,.11 ,,,,,,,, 2 13 Rockford Nat. Bank .,.....c ,.,,,,.. 2 22 Mcliarland-Howell Co ,,,.., ....,,,, 2 16 - l1arshalL .X. 11 ...,...,,,,.,,,,, ,.,,,,, 224 S Miller-Santee Co. .,,,.,.,,,,. .,...,,, 2 27 S 11 , 1 8 B4asengarb's fdiarniacy ,..... ,,...... 232 gFnc5trdn' 'e I 5 Mapes Bros' '--.-.'-'w..,Aw.iv4vVA -llni W Q 234 zliumway, R. H ........, ,... 1 84 - - , Snnon Ilruo ,....,.,.,, .,.,,.., 185 Klead Buikhng Barber ..,. .....,., 221 qnnth fun U 186 St. fXngcl, Jasper ..,,,,. ,,,,,,,. 194 TJ Schorn, L. C .,.,...,,.,.,.,..r ,,,,,,r. 195 Njnnan K johnson .,.....,. ,,,,,,,. 186 Stuckcys --.....,..,.,............... ..... 196 Norris ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,, ,.,.,,,, 2 05 Skandia Hardware Co ....... 200 Nekon lhnel ,,,,..r....,,.,..r.. ,,,,,,,, 216 Shankhn ,.4A...,----................ ........ 205 Natiqylial Lock wv,v,,.,,,,,,,v,,1,,v, --v,1,,- 2 18 SCOtCl'l VVOOlCll Mills .Y...... 213 Northern Ill, Supply fry ,v,w ,ww.,,,. 2 22 2W3IqS0lq'SThlllllllCl'j' .... ,.,.. in ftanc arc Jairv ..., ..,. , , 2-0 Swords Bros. Co ....... ........ 2 26 O Shimmin ......,.......... rrr,,,,, 2 29 Owens ------ 5 --',-- 5 --'4----'----- 'f'--'f 1 9-5 Skeyhaifs Pliarmacx 231 flgren Blume Low: ,,,.,c,.c. ,,,,,,,, 194 Stewart K Qk,M QQUWA ,uvv 237 Oak Brand lcc Crezun ,... ..,, 2 29 Sandy' O. M. QU --'--A- 238 Sunni L1 C ,.,.....,.,..,...... .,..,.,. 242 A Spatz-Barrett 1,.r,.....,,,,.,.,c. ,r,r , ,, 242 , , P Seuwny Nah Hank ........,, .....rrr 244 Pearson btudio ,.,..........,.. ,,,..... l SS gkecls. pr. Vg jg -----A.. Vrnnnnnn - 343 Peterson, Swan 8: Son .,,,,... ...,.... 1 94 Peterson, 'Bill . ,,...,.,..,.,,,,.. ,..,..,, l 206 Porter K Co .........,,....... ,,,,..,. 2 09 T Pafmclcf Af fi --4----- --4----- -Z l-3 Trigg, Robert K Soons 207 Phflellix --- ' 5 ---- 'f -- --'-'--f 213 Thayer Action Co r,.r.... 23.3 Prwe, A- C., Cp .444- 1 ,'--W-4 44-,.,l- 2 15 Third Nat. Bank ....,.,.., 249 1EC31'5011JEECfElC CON' '------- Thayer, Elisha 1 .,,,,..r 248 enney, . . o ...,......... ....,... -.o Patterson, J. H. Co ..,..., ......,, 2 42 II Unique Press ...,.........,..,... ..,,.... 1 90 , Q V C2 A lfnhed llyers 8 Cdeancrsn, ...,.... 229 Quality Soft Water Laundry ,.,....,.,.,., 223 Quality Photo Shop ........,,......,,Y,, ,.,,..,. 2 32 V R sse ee ee 2 11 Register-Gazette .....,...,..,..., .,...,.. 1 84 g Rockford Varnish Co .,,,,,,....., ..,..... 1 85 Rockford Morning Star ,..,......,. .,,,.... 1 87 W Rockford Cleaning Works .....,,,, ..,.,... l 9.5 XYo0dwarrl Governor Co 1,,,, ,,,, , ,, 185 Riedmillers ,...,....-.....,............,,. ........ 1 94 VVeise, Chas. V. 81 Co .,..... ........ l 99 R60 Rfd- A1110 Co ....-V...........................- 197 lVi1liams-Manny Co. ,.,t .,.,.... 2 02 Rockford Electric Co ..................,........... 198 Wilson Electric Co .......,,. .205 Rockford Gas Light K Coke Co ...,...... 199 XY0rtham'5 ,,,,,,,,.,,1,1,,,,,, 211 R661 Line T1'Zi1lSf6l' ................. ,................ 2 00 VVHSQ11 Bottling C0 ,,,Y,w,v,, ,,vv,,,, 2 32 Rockford Malleable Iron VVorks ........,. 201 Vtfegter Drug ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, 2 34 Rockford Dry Goods ..........4................... 209 Williamson Motor Co ,,,,..... ........ 2 46 Rockford Furniture 8: Undertaking.. 212 White Bear ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,1,,, , 246 Rockford Savings 81 Loan ,...,.....,..,,..,.. 219 Vvalk-flyer .1,,,.,,,, 1.,,,,, 11,,,,,, 2 4 8 llockford Floral Co ,...,...........,............... 224 Rockford Transit Lines ......... ....,... 2 25 Rockford Printing Co ...... ,.,..,.. 2 28 Y Rab Candy Shop. ......,......... .,....., 232 YeHow Chb ..,.,...,.,....... ..,.,., 235 12521 5 s EM , 'wg , 3- 1 Fr ' ..-, fri -v I . , EQ? 1 N2 A FQ -nn' , ' x . '-2 'Q , w 52, 5' . f 1 M 'w,z, f - V 1 . 4, Mr -fl 1 ,J ,yy , 1'f 1 , ,VK- 'fri 'SV ,,, 1 fbi? ,Mx Q., 44 ,M M1 N my V, 'Wwa Q-'rfdif-f ' N. If 'fg,,ii,,, 15,1442-:Qaf'? ' ' 'V t Q - he-i:x.w.., 1 gf, L. 1, ...V Q. X, X , r