Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1929 volume:

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V f - -T ' iff 1' 3- S' x AF. 9 V V13 ii- Nfl-'V- I-T , A ' ' 'FW' 4 ' Aa CAT! :Vi1frVfV'1E J, ' V:- 3 . 7 -VV,,v::'V-Q - 5 1, - QV in 9' 'JW' .'V-'THVJ2' ' - 'F-.V'-f ' . 51 1'-4 ' ' 'L' 'T' 'V4' ' V 4 ' Y Y, I H , .13 41' , M A 'Q .iw 731133. 5 v : v N--if ' 3 L' 'C -v ' :CK 4 ,, V ,AV 7 VV,g..4f' A LV f-11:-1 ff?-: - -f - 35' f I -W 1 V '-- -F 'J-Q--. ' V 2. - HPV --3,1 ' rf VX : ,, X , ff' ' Q' QV l' . 1 M ' 32. V-L , ,. .J-Q A mf? 1 A ' ' 'Y - J , ki- ,V . - 5 , , ., , 11 .' ,Vi , .' . - gk J N . 'V'-5 V-V -.4-. 55 gl.:-' -1 -,V , ix, Av- I, N 1, 5 ' - 'v' V 1 .5 - flf ' ' 'aiu V Fu? -P Rf' ' n ' v 1 L+ ' ' .1 ' ' f 'J ' uri- '15, , ,5.',5.'-in -.rj-vig' .73 Q 4 uns:-1 ' L, I V 4.7 5- 1. ' ,,,j1Sn.g:-xr .., -. nf. A , F. xg ,Rx J: I, VL , E . . ff ' 1? '5 - . hi: V V -V W-.a-V V+ V - jg ' . 5, ' -say V,5r..'g gygf.-Vx, ' . N Q ' .1 rv -' ' ' V' V ' f V'- -' A -.-fam ,ki 1 '-. A Wm, I. , ,rn 'Y J 1- EEHDHUEIDHL Wbmdwndndwvw ASSCDGIEINTEE EEEDHUSDERS CY-MALL Ghudwulh EDEUSH N EE S S MANAGER CTW, Sdvweden, AEIDVUSEDEL omuuqmmwwwvye Qi um II0 WV W0 A9 0,- H URCDGQUQEFQDUXED SQCUUCUCUU, x 5 s E s : , 1 5 : E Q : Q 1 N 7 Q E E : : 5 E 9' 'Q E x- ' MK llll- Jlll' ' ' 'III IQ .- x ' I A - QI . V UUUQEHH V 5 Q E f A 4 5 m, N fi N ,4 L 1 Q W X 'WIIIIII W' Wllll lllllxw P T 1 . 559 AUDZXXUNUXXUIMUUCDN CEELZAXXXXEES SYEPCDUKUXX - CDUKCIEANHZZAUUCDNXX ' , IIFIIEZAUUJUQIIXE 5 0 I t 4 MEIBELEEO CDQIDNHEENEQS Lv A f ' 'Qu 1 s I ce ' f , 5 CDHKEEWGDMD AUUEEDMPUU NCB UCD CECIDDOPD UMRLE UM UDUKCDCIEHREESS DEF UIHZAU CDU URCDCDUQUCDURIID UKHEE ZMQINUJML SUMHF IIPHKEESEENUSS UIHUS HQUDZQID WEEZMREBKDCDUQ WHUEH UW UWUSUCDUW CDU UIHEE UCDIQREESU CDUUW AS A UKHEEZXME I S 5 K mmf mucbm Sazmcncoll www 'filil-E -3 , 1, 1? ff' ' 'K , .' ' Xi W ,J N I X 4 wx w U , w w W F ' I w :J H 5 X ,' xxx. ' w, VJ 1 'N V: A N f, ,- 1 ' 1 H N N ax ' , , Y u 'N' .91 wx fx vi Q ve W, . il. N K 1 X Hr, Q x'. , W x, x 1 V ' , A ,, ., , , , , W , ' ' y L w V.-Y-Y Y . -V -- - -'- Y - Y ,. gn , . v . f X ' , x , L VkVk,, 1, 1 J , X 9m necoqmtum M MwWmUE cmuflvmapewnwnmtw otwwrpmmt ccwuxiwnat RIMM Mqlcfmlifld uw mmm mmm vfwwyfwwn w fl l -e - . - 1 55 I I 1 A 5 Z 1 Q , I ' ' J oo. , l 4 9 Y Q , , P I ll QP Q, GSM I 31 1655 .9 H f . if ' 1 4 f e W M wiv. YQ ' wt' . -2, ' l . .' 'nh - of ff f- . 'Wifi' IT iwZ-- ..g , ,, ,, , ,, ,... .. .i.,,f,, V, .,,. . ,v., ,, . Y --::-c:f:.v- rw- -wfvv Q ' :cz-L .. - . i,,,.,.-. .--11.14. A M' 'Y Nature places her white blanket on the school, and 'we feel we are in a new world. u fll, l:'a..45 .,I..1.if,.,. -- ' ' ..V,:.!,.ie+f ,..i :,.',.:,.': gre-:.-a X R41 ,P .ff ' mfg 2 l R eight w X. XE 'f-we of M..- ...,... ,..-.:...,QLY.,v. -W , , .-.AA---. .HWY Y 5 , H WM, 9 -X 33, ,I ,J ff .. Hg ' ,APL ' if 9 , lx, , .. ,if J '.,, - fu r K -113 , L -iz-s':.Y,-,-, , Q-- . ,,,., , ,.,A ,, ,, J The tall pillars ever appeal to us as gracing lhe real entrance to the school. in I y nme ,ll l fl' Thr Owl pvrclzcd on ilzc lziglzrst gablr mlmly owl'- svvx all as tlmv cnfvr Ilze srhoovl. X A len' K. r K , , .!, .i-. .- i , i.W WL' A H ,nw ,. X .4 ,. X Q yn 5 xj,,f' 5 J e E iv E N 3 Q F if W, 14 L 31 11, L 1 I H, . '4 . F 'w l 1 gl 34 E H V2 ,L 1 '74 ' . M , M Q V f W, K -. E H ,, E 4 ,, f ,N V ,T ,X X is 4 . , --- 'XJ-. ik. . 'L i 'Y s-ww-.. 'wsu -1 , U x K j Z 1: ' W 5 5 . Y W' , ,- 5' 1' 34,4 1 4,2 i.p ' 5 'U 1! ,D nm - 'Ti'-A - ' P . s L ,, , A '-'f - L- 1,-,,.-,1g,,,.Yi, rw' ,f k:::1:' aria,.:ga.::4:g:..g.kf,..4.:g:.i-J , px' 'W' 1.1 .: 5 K wg g :Vt NJ, , 'W I Y. I 7 f-W-ne-..,4. Tlzix bllfldfllg, Nw oldzfsf of W flu' srlzool. is vsfwrially dem' in the Alumni. eleven Sf f , 1 A K: A 1' 1 lx 3 ' X '-,V If V ' 'mm ' 'Z K ,,fZ.12-- f 1-'DL .g-.,., 1.--.-1.r.: V. -1 ,fig Ag gg' W4 - , - , R jj ' ' k ' ,F The bridal wreaih in full bloom marks the return of , beloved Spring. Vi ll, L.. .':i,: ,, -5 '..ngs,,:.- ,, ,,.. ,..,.'1.:,1 ' ..,, J L -- twelve Cyn J .,..-,.-..,-.,-. , IB.. T... f ' W 17 4 X . ,. AL' X. 2... .-. .- ., , . . .Q-. .si-.4 ,,.,., iv.. .-,. , Naiurc lzvn: .voftvns the ar- vh-itccturul Iirm, presenting fl d!1'il1f'i7'1'CS.Y in the spring and gorgeousncss in the aut-mml. N xf Q 1 4, 7, ab' thirteen 13 . M 1 I m I I 1 w i W 1 K i I 1 N ml 11 H X N lx H i w ,4'T'x -, 1 -' gf, R N fm-f' F s 1 H ff if 2 1w,,fa,, . 31, u, A, ' .V 1'c'.x'lfIfl .x'c'1'lIc' nfl g1'1'c'l.x 1 N 4 vhvv upon 41 'IUI.lIll'l' 'morn X n. W , K fourteen 0 O 3 3 3 3 0 Q 0 O Q3 Q o o o o Q O Q O O 0 0 Q Q Q Q o 3 3 Q 5 Q Q Q 0 3 3 0 Q 0 Q O O 3 3 Q 9 Q Q 0 0 3 3 2 fix, - 0 2 1 -f 3 35 L1 1 0 0 21 - 3 3 , , 3 . 3 61? 3 oooh Q gf. -.,.-Wu. i f - 6 Qu P , i s 1 I FTER the first court house was erect- M ed and the county court established in i Rockford, this city immediately became an if active center. To administer and define the law correctly was the duty of the officials i presiding on the bench as well as to advise P efficiently in order that the community might V I prosper. Today, the-school, has within the Administration building a body of people S keeping the records of the entire city school f f p system-the faculty of Rockford High ful i School who are also instructing in an effi- ' ' i' cient manner to wrry on the work of the institution successfully. The duty of the 'gl teachers is to counsel and advise much the W ii same as it was of -the oflicials of the first I A court here. bu ax . D fifteen 1 I I , i .V . A 'WW L - 3 Board o ff 4 . IW 1 f Education ltd Y l Z 1 7 f f sixteen -:wi-: 4, W .-riiihffb' ' : V' 'T , ,I-.W , .. A X f 4 Q A , 1, , ,9 4' -,WZ v.,- ,w Board of Education 'U . aw 'i ::v?f:,'15le1f4' gm-vm-unc--,n 3 Y X lf? 4 WZ Q 5 1' --:f':: 7 .4:77:li'rl 4 0 , . K ZLL- ,,,'Qj17L7'A 1' Faculty 1 ff j' 'ffQI .7ab. 1 -2 eighteen , , Q 'X ,Z- 4.1 ,fy,5:g:y iiiffizf v:i25'.,, Af. '-'waxes-,aff ', Faculty EDNA YOUNGQUIST, A. B. Dramatics Coach English Department The department olters special classes for those who have difficulty in read- ing, in grammar, and in composition. These are sometimes conducted as double periods, and all the work is carried on in the laboratory method. ln the Cooperative courses there are also special English classes. These are for the boys who alternate every two weeks in working and attending school. Many interesting plays and pro- grams are given during the class per- iods of the Dramatic Art classes. This year for the first time and as a part of the work, the Dramatic Art Depart- ment presented the Junior Class play. The library is purely a reference library and is used by approximately 400 students every day. 2 T gs-1:g:'1f T nineteen 7, 1 2, 7-1:5 11315 22 0, V ' . , ..,. ,, ,., l - Faculty . -,:g':.:-f-- a Cfii h' . . twenty 3 W , , V -v . ,a 9 2 Z 5 1 ' fi- fy--ff 1 4- Faculty 6 1 6 - ic I., ,- iw:-my-nne 1 --1, 7 ,-,, ., iii: 'V' -N 2 'ff -5522, if -, Faculty ' ,fiffiwzpv 1 W 5 f fWCl'Ilj'-NYU av 3 f? fz:f 'I Faculty twenty-three Q 1:25525 9 1 , 1 3.4, 1 1 4 f Aw, tl I lf! +9555 w-I -gaf Faculty .-xx- , L AA': twenty-fnnr , 1. L vgzzgziwr-7 1 Faculty C , wr 1- l 1 1 if ' ffl, 22222 .1-:Q 'z ,mf twenty-five 1 - ,, my 27, 1 W ' ,f o 4 f ' 1 A l , l .:ZZ9'4:f?' Faculty A 5 twenty-six Y lf Q fzsff' . gf , , , ,I 1 1 fffffg-EiiQ,,::ff ' -I Faculty twenty-seven . .f:1.,:f 70, f' f 1 ,f I' ,g 'Z ff' 4' 'lv' ' ' Q 1 wife f Faculty PAUL CONKLIN, B. S. Assistant Principal Office The duty of the school office is to keep the records of attendance and to make reports each month for the attendance department of Rockford l'uhlic Schools. Permanent records of the pupils are kept of those in school, and for those pupils who are going to college, records are sent out to the various schools. Eligibility of :ill athletes is taken care of and proper blanks are filled out and sent to each contesting school be- fore the game. Programs of classes are made out at the beginning of each semester, and :luring the summer all pupils are assigned to their fall classes. Bookkeeping of finances of :ill stu- dent ancl regular school activities is done. Schedules of examinations are also arranged for hy the office force. tr. .. fx IR , mr 1 5 X., ,, Q Z. twrnly-ciglit oooooooooooooooovoooooooooo Q Q 3 3 2 Classes 3 Q Q Q O s s 5 Q Q 1 Q Q A i Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 9 Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 qu' 4-1 -,.V iziwfggiml 3 -- -'ff-H Q f il f s 0 Q Q Q Q . Q A Q Qoooo s ooo s f3'g vim -- 'A 9 Q Q Q O 6 Q b O ' 1 f57q ?'t7 i '3q ,N s y 4 Q 59.-Xsibf- 33D d y - 1 p if , ' l HE school of yesterday in 'direct comparison with' the school of to-day offers an extreme contrast. The steady 4 progress made in every branch of the edu- in ll li cational system from the, pioneer building - 'i to the modern structure reads like some ' if legendary tale. The classes that have . ll passed through the halls of these schools . have branched into every walk of life and 1 y reflect on the high character of the school, y The first class of two or three graduates to - , the present class of some four hundred re- - -V veals the wide scope of thepresent school- V it ing. In this ,book the various classes of 1929 I are shown with an attempt to show especial- y f ly the activities of the seniors, the leaders JU among the juniors, and the prospective s ' i leadersamong the sophomores, ' sf li U sl A N Am Q ,-x y 4 .3 V la- new t t ' l sim 7 twenty-nine H Q . Jean Miller, voted the most valuable person in the musical activities of the school, is a National Honor Society member, prominent in the.A. B. L. and orches- tra. George Allan, leader of the Honor Roll almost constant- ly, was Junior Class presi- dent. He also has shown ability in debating and as a Student Council member. U ru A o 1 xv' ,SN X N V no ls 1 W 'QQ' U N X1 A fem Dal rx fi v F4 A Tilda Mikleton, popular and capable as secretary of the Senior Class, is sponsor of Company D, and secretary of the A. B. L. Varied abilities are preeminent in Ken- neth Mcliachran, athletic and operetta star, member of the orchestra, and past class treasurer. Scholar and athlete, Robert Dennis held down the Senior Class presidency, end position in football, and is a National Honor Society member, V It 4 A li V D A 4 W N V Do 'N v b-I .x y. V. 'fr sl fx h Malin Bakkelund has proved herself a leader as vice- president of the Paint and Palette, and as secretary of the Grace Dodge Club. Elizabeth Cummings has held her rec- ord of capability as vice-president of the Senior Class. She served also as vice- presldent of the Walter Hampden Club. thirty Miss Vincent with her pleasing personality has ac- quired many triends as stu- dent advisor of the Senior Class. She has shown her- self a faithful and worthy assistant. v il Emily Mae Peterson has exhibited intellectual and ex- ecutive ability by her schol- astic standing and her active membership in the A. B. L. and Rab Authors Clubs. Fern Schroeder is another very busy Senior leader. She has shown her ability and reliance, especially as business man- ager of the Annual and as Senior secre- ary. Besides being Senior class treasurer, Jack Thorne has been a leader in R. 0. T. C., a valuable member of the band, Hi-Y and Philos. Morey Mosk, Senior class president, has shown his capability as an Owl stalf editor, debater, member of the National Honor Society and military captain. William Ekstrom, well known for his debating, is an active student, president of the l-'asces club and a winner in the Junior Oratorical Contest. Charles Birks, vice-president of the Senior class, has been very active as cap- tain ot the negatlve debate team, R. O. T. C. lieutenant and president of the Philos. A tlxirty-unc , l 4 A :is Q Q As business manager ol the Owl, Althea Erffmeyer has proved her executive talent and as an active club mem- ber her sccial ability. Tony Cassloppi who has ten R's to his credit in bas- ketball, football and track, is also a member of the Boys' Glee club, Hi-Y, and R club. Nnlimml llunur Suulelyi,-5' . ADES Harlow W. uI,IurH Philos J, Vice- t Pres. 5. Sec'y. 4 ' Hi-Y Q 4 ' llnml 2. 9. 4 R. U. 'l'. C. l,ivuIcn:ml -Ig ' .Xmtlml 3. ABRAHAMSON Hazel Elizabeth l'uclrl yu Fusccs 2. 35 Ui- nlogy .lg R :L lv Authors 3. Sec'y. 4: .xllllllill Stull' 4. .X. B. L. 4, Life Saving 3. -ST' gl fm 5 ,w E lift I . My AHLGREN Raphael Victor Ray Pasteur 1, 7 Spanish 2. o Philus 4. ADOLPH John Frederick Bud Fuotbnll 45 Lhemxstry 4 Ilffmhlj 'xx l F 1 fx rx' f l , .1 Wf ll ry, In ly ' AHLGREN ' Marion Florence 1 fi' 1: my , . , J- -Jlqaggf' W r ffl 'lmlllll'N - 'I ' X ALEKS X A , X ' - Af A Vytant ' W f- . 1. f--, J ? J M l 21.-'F-4 45 W Q!! I Ifuudmll 1. is L L, A Ttndent COHIICII fe, l Q' my - Yr' i X X5 y' ' - 1, 'r 1 5 X , F e f - .. My ,- I r ALLISON K4 ,Q Clarence Arthur U ' L 'brig George ALLAN . ,4. Q : , nclemy-, George Stephan w e X A 4, .4-hm-. K Lhcmlstry 1, -. lfzmces 2, Censor in K 5, 4g 1-xi-Y 3, Sevfy. -1: Pres. jr. Class .5gN:1- 'A A W VJ' 5 l - U Qmml Ho ll 041' V 'L , ' A Q I .5 C -' -r' 3. : ' Si-,l'l2lllL!?l Council , ALTFR . I , gg it Trezxs. 4. - ' AM, Egkff-fi . U Rosalie lone :ff V --Doon ., 3 : ji Vanin! and Pnl- if ALLEN I vltc 2, 3, 4. E Wilbur R. - . Blu ff-g'EfX.X.,ff? l . W-,f+v,,.f-.T-.1715 1. f -A g4:s.a.L,e.i--f' I 'l'rack 2: Intrn V f ,'V4.'. .555 Tj., 54,15-'-1 , ' umrzll Basket- l 51453--fy!-,f'd ' ' 4 A 1,-all 3. Q .ge-'S f V. l ' ' . ' M e I if ifp.1'.fl ' thirty-two ANDERSON Burdette Elbert Annual lffliluv' 4: Clem' flnlu 2. Trans. -1: Owll Assncizxtv Emlitnr 3. Pre s. Biq -- l Svveu lrcss 43 lli'Y S, 4. .Af , lf?-'J .M ' man- - A . ,P ANDERSON Q Q V , . Alice Caroline ' v Y Y Al 'E I. 45 .Xrcopzxgus 3. 5' 'W l H ANDERSON Ethel mum YQ , X . f f 4 reopagus .w . N . N E 55 . .E .U 'S ANDERSON , JN? .1 Ag lim ' E N NN -W 4 F. , Frm-ncll V zuns l ,.. , A MEG...- ' on -Yifigfr 9i n,.: 1- ' ' '-111 l.'..f-'fini ANDERSON Margaret Christine Marge A r L- u p :1 gus 35, Psyclmolugy 4: V Trcus. -l. H' SEM: ' FAA 1 ,Lf -L -:Q-f'Qs:..:+ T-A -L . ff, -.-Y ' - .mn-N-.,. -.l-'Ant ,f- 1n'.r... l ..--w-1-yazgm-' --an TTL? 1'-3251 F1931 .uf Hazel .Falun 0. u. , ,zzunl Palette 35 gl: Seco 4. ,, , I- Aw Xlllil-' M l':ninl 'Ni ,.-. ,. , . , .. m rv, Q- - .E . E., M. PVT , . . ..,..A.q.... ff ANDERSON Robert Henry. i 'iBuln i Agriculture 2 x 4. IRIHEI-SNEIIW . - 4: H ,..,.,.a- ...L ANDERQON janet Roberta cuetu I lllll Sldlllsll S co 3 4. ANDERSON Evelyn Mildred 'fw4:vaw Areopngus 2. Kg Seco 3. 4: Chem- istry 4g Annual 4. '01 .1l1irtg.-mlmv ANDREW Gertrude Elizabeth Gert Seca 3, In-us. -I ANDREWS Galen ucvilllln Football 3, 3, 47 B il ske Lball Sp Hi-Y 3, 4. N ,.Y...,...-1, :fi ws. IIQUPIRS ANDREWS APPLEQUIST Robert Wilbur K - Alice Elsie UAV, , if c Q Mill' 1 V ,-1 , : , , 'V' ' ' . X .75 f- AY XS- fig 1 ,mi ' Q: off , gill, if .A t 3? J, ., Q rf 'ST K , lg, N r. J I QQ lx, 6' . ,if Q W , is f BAKKELUND Malin Paint :incl Pal- ctlc V. Pres, 3, 45 Grace Dodge Sec'y 4, fi- QCJQ .Lg A A Trans. 4. BACILEK Mary Kathrine Kato Paint :mil l':ll- cllc 1, 2, 3, 1- is ' 1 lfgirz-57 ', .3-3 M . ,ilfdlflli 1 lflllgll ASPELIN Ruth Margaret Hllolslm y Girl Reserves 4. 5 l ASPGREN Ethel Maria nm., AUSTIN ATWOOD Russell Rus lfonllml sn l-1. 'cl S :.-lg' 1 ff? flllll' W. tu l I fx fm v ,fy '7 1 xx l Mary Elizabeth ll Uv, f if A 3, K , 12 Paint :mul l':ul CHC .lg lliulugy 2, S. 4: Girl Rc- scrvcs 4. BARNES Dons Naomi Duttg 4 BARGER Wilma Viola Red Grace Dodge 2 3, -lg Spzmisll-l Biology 3, Pres thirty-four l L i William Earle B1 Orchestra-lg Chemistry 4g Ag- riculture 4. BENNETT Carol Vie 'l'cetm ' linscos 2, 3, Si-ay. 3, ,x. iz. I.. 3, 43 Sponsor llilqrs. 4. K X BIRKS S Charles Ross Chuck lllliloz 2. 3. Pros. 43 ui-Y 4: R. 0. 'I'. C. Lien- tcnant Co. D. 41 Debate Team 3. 45 Annual 4: 1- Ag A14 W 'Mp is ii . .um , -.- ,-. 1 .,. V--,.. .1 ,Y f -'rv .avr BERGLUND Martha Mm-t Spanish 2. Q V H. f If f . f u lll. jig, If yu? .:. '1 I .g,, 3 Qi- - - BILLOCK Folke women sUIllllSl'l 25 S-5-3 ' 9, Q fr -. - r, vf . . N it 5 . U .fy PN nv 1. f 1,8 or BLACK ff ll ll fi Donald ' ,XJ-' 4 ' Burdette r R m ' ll Don K V , ,, 1'1'l .. 2. 3. 6- -A . , -1: .Suv 1 X' 3 - + rlvnl LxUllllL'li Z3 I - dl Xml ' Chemistry 45 'l N lgfg '- National Ilunur ' Society 45 Hi-Y ', E f - T 'I ' 4. ily!! lx.. -2 Akhkk -A-h jf 'Qi Q: - j R X If, K K- x 3.3-.r,,v..V,, . BONZI - J , -3, NX V Lucille ' f y K W W . Patricia 5 ik if . . - t ' V owe cm. 2. 3. ' BOWMAN 45 Chemistry 43 my ' Vermeil Areopugus l. A ' Eileelle fi V . Lila.: HG lgghsl, 1 Q - .-. .3 M ag -, . . 1 , - . , -,,, I Km-,Tw Walter H.unp BOURLAND . ' , Robert Collyer Cowboy - Football 3, 4. f lm:-ll-S lllflll tllirty-ilvc l 59 den 1, -lg Paint and Palette 23 ,Q Amazons 3. Z BRADLEY l Edna Evelyn Eddie Spanish 2, 3 L4 Q, - - ' . BRANDT Ella Alma 3 A, X Q if 6 BRECKEN- RIDGE Benjamin Bert Ben Truck 1: Agri- culture 4. -.-. faq . Tar' f XQ T ri H Inv' ? K 5 A X WUWW x f 7 I f 1 'xl tgwlrl L mx - Nl , fi. l ,, .f ':V? ' zu Wi ll .: 7 -N! , N X I Q , 1- ,jiv Q tx A 5 'Q , ex E X I I7 . l W 'L x . , W BROWN Laura Mae LN - BROWN Frances Lillian Brown Amazon l, 21 Give Club I. 2. 3. 4: Biology 3, 4: Sponsor Un. ll, 4: Annual 4: Library Board 4. BROWN Bernice Josephine Ret Spainifh 3, v.' . cltc 3. BROITZMAN Erna Emma Fasces 2 3 4 5. I ii X 1 rlll 1 ..,1 ll'1ii l v xf' jx ' iii' 'ii' 'ff l BROWN 5 Joseph Emil joe fLi..,..iL 1L-..,.-,- ,ff .f- , Q-:-,f,,,,l,,,L BURSIEK Elizabeth Margaret Bair- Library Board 4: Chemistry 45 A 1' c o p agus 25 Fasces 2. V BROITZMAN Izetta Lucille French 2, 33 K Chemistry 3, 4, Treas. 4. BURDICK Harriet Virginia mx I' n s t c n r lg Fasccs 2: Sew 3, 45 Chemistry 4: Library Board 4. 219' tliirtyfsix L SIEN UVIRS, i Marg Library Board3g fiiiffif' , ' 1, Chemistry 4. J -gli-52 E CARLSON A e Glen Philip F : F Phu A' I Che mi st ry 4. mf Q Lrrk CARLSON Emerson E. ' 1- '1 .N . gaqkxwm lin 7 K K S xv i m m ing . K ' Chemistry 4. K 2 eggs f CARLSON Harry Englebert I .w ?' W . ' A' NHMCN N e r ' Q 1- ' , x , I' F' -1 kwin Y cA1u.soN X -,fir g , Jeanette Winnie --yy. Ie-an L K ' X' Arcopagus 3. A f fy, I' Q YZ' W CARNEY ' Catharine f Seco 2, 3 CARNEY John james ' . , . ., ' - p .ya i.e 1531, -- 'V iiy-in. , , ' CASSIOPPI '- 55 Orchemtm 1. 3 Tony Joseph 2 jgfiggy- ' Tony Ifomhz-11 1. 2, 3, T z s ccthzxll 1, ' 'Q Cu fl, 4: - 2? 3, 4: eee '- 1 Vx 2.s.4g R I7 1. 2, 3 41-' -2 gi' glee 3Club , V F E Q WS- 4- ' ' f lm CARPENTER Q Q- Franklin Reber ' ' ' ' ' Frank Spwnmh I 4 CHADWICK . Paul LeRoy : IRIHI-5 llqblfflb thirty-seven Chadie 'Chemistry 45 Hi-Y 43 .Xmxuul Associate Edit--r xv' 1. '- '-255 CHILCOTT Janice K'Ianice A. B. l.. 3, 42 Library llr-:irml31 National llmmr ..3.,1-... r Q gui ll U IR5 CORLETT Doris Isab loots el M' 2. S -i-my 3. 45 , T ix i '25 Fgtit 2: l.ilwrnry I ' i ,Q Club 2. Pres 33 Q, 3.15 French 2. X e Q i i . cnow Zelma Alice CONWAY Bm Dorothv If , Gertrude ' Dm . lx. 12. L. 4, Bl- V -W - nlngy 23 Psy- vlmlogy S5 Cilflll- islry 43 Grace Dodge 4. -A cnoznzn 'l, N -L - V James Louis N ' - '4Jim F - X . ., ISZTIIQQI, y ,I 'X . A . 5114111511 4, Frank , I 1 K ff. 3, 4. .A V EJXIQQ fm-I 39iiE2T?.-iff.: .,,, yi ii rfyljwilw I : ii It 5 is riff ,-4X U A U ' Ig. CULBERTSON - 'ry' ,- Q-:J Loretta May 'N -f1f4 '? f AY Larry f f f If 91-A X6 Q!-F Spzmislm 3, 4. , ' e ' x W A 5 1 i .. A 5 -.-....- . . 1 X ' gfe Y- . 5' - x .. I - ' V .- . DABROSKI , .. .... ., ' ' Adam Robert CUMMINGS MM Elizabeth Fuotlmll 2 11 Myrle CUNNINGI-IAM Mercedes Mer Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Fasces 25 Bi- ology 3. Berry XV:nlter llnmp- rlen V. Pres- S3 Lilmrnry llnnrml 43 V. Pres. Sen- ior Class 4. DAHLQUIST Carl Linu Cully tlmirl y-eight .,. S 'U 'Ill ll D7 Y?-l ' ' 'TI' N DENNIS i' Y Robert James 1 Shine -f Fnsces 23 Hi-Y 'lul I 3. 45 R L 1 . , Pros. 4: Fant- Inll 1 ' 3 4' r-ack ' Chemistry 4: ' ref. S e n io r Class. DEXTER Ruth Elizabeth Rufus Paint and Pnl- clte 2. lg A. B L. 3. 4: Xu tional llonm' S0 cicty 3. 4: Stu dent Council 4 Annual 3, Assn cintc Eclitm- 4. DIEHL Fern Lucille 1' crnxc DOCHKUS -- - John b KI' ijwllll DOUGLAS XJ, 1 Robegogjeuis . I Che lmxx slry 1, 2.x . 2.1 + l ' b . DIIXISG figs Y V 'l'ooclles P- Q 'l v' if X , EAGER Avis Babcock Spanish 2, 3,45 Scco 3, 4. EASTMAN j Eugene Verner ' Gene Band 1, 2, 3, 4. IRIHI-S mummy, third y-nine EASTON Margaret Katherine E. Peggy istry 4. W , Amazon 33 Biol- ogy 3, 43 Chem- EKBLADE Helen Jane Paint and Pnl- ette 25 Biology 3. fd EKSTROM Carroll George Cale' Ch ein i slry 47' Ili-Y 4. ll. L- EKSTROM Carolyn Georgia Carrie - .41 , .Q- Q X QQQWVJL 'lim' fmt.. 5A X.. 2-G V., ' E ag F Q53 Q KZ K fx ERICKSON Amy Grace Cheesy X-5-3 35 istry -1. Chern- ERFFMEYER Althea Mary nsces 23 AX. B. L. 3. -li SUCO -lg Cwl 33 Busi- ness Manager -I. ELLIS Vivian May nxrivn Seca 4: Spanish 35 S t n cl e n t Council 2. EKSTROM William Ferdinand B1 Fasces 2, 4, Pres. 35 Ili-Y 4: Q li c ni 1 stty -lg jr. O r a t 0 ricnl Contest 3: De- bate '1'eu.xn 4. ELLIOTT Myrtle 'l'winnie '- Paint nnrl Pnl -L elle 2. 3. -l: .X . B. l,. 3. l'res.4 Owl 2, fl. -lg Na 1 city 3, 4. pre a 'Lb- N mu if E55 w..v, E. . f ELLIOTT Mildred Q L, Twin Pain! :xml Pnl- cite 2, 4, Pres. T' 3: Student Council .lg Na' ' V' tional Honor Q' , Society 3. -lg 17 Owl 2, 3, SSc'y. 'N 4. E 'sl'-e . , m-in t l E ln.. . ninnnl Honor So- .ll Ig- lf , . ,... 1:-.4341 qiiqi-ff-.sf .lg 1.1.1 Y. I . I?i1f'ffi'ii'3f' rl ':.'i:'l.fI 1'-1 SNS ... ... . ..,: ' -11g:.f,v:r1:. f-,sl-H51 - ' 1 f -:Q-1-111:-ef ' z: A .-..-wa- 1 E, 1 ERLANDSON 'Qi Helen ERTENBERG Earl Arnold Arn Lllexnlstry 1 2 furly Evelyn FTB V ,A .L,t ' . , A I , , n . A .' . ESHBAUGH , W Q! Eloise fe Katherine . . Elie 7 - Biologv 3' A B - L 4 ' ' ' FAGERBURG , , Maryan Ruth ' - . -wg V 5' P Jackie Biokwgy 2. 33 EVANS f Seca 33 Girl Re- Beatrice serves 4. Elizabeth . Beniy . Iwnsccs 2. 3. V. Pres. 4: Rah - .Xuthnrs 3. 4: Chemistry 4: , .X, B. L. 45 Or- chestra. 2, 3, 4g ' Owl 4. 1 -f-:JF X K ' ...1. FALCONER Authors 3 -if , . g.', FAU' Thelma Jean Shorty t ..' Grace Drudge -I: , Rub Authors -4. Y . ' J 9513. f-' ., 1 X WN. mf 9 t !l m ?u R e efill 31 - ' KJ iv G FARRELL N 1 1. H IN 1 'T' n- f Cl size - ornle D YE X' ? -, ,ll.llllSflj1,v Xxflul vx AX Seca 1, 1, 3. f 'X X Q A . , . 'lmwfyj 'X 'Q 1 ' '.-N f ' 2 X XX . , e . N e - FISKE Nm ' , Virginia Vie Paint :md Pal- , ctte 2. FOSTER Lois Ester French 2, Sec'y. ,V IR-lHl-5 lllHb2JHl FRANK Grace Emma Everett George :nh 4 . ' GALLANO Y Grace Irene Seco 1. SIEN ll ...Rs GAMBINO Carl Ambrose Amir y Spanish l. 2. GALLOWAY Wendell Clark 'WYCHH Fasces 45 Chem- istry -lg Owl Adv. Mgr. 4 3 I-I i-Y 2, 3, 4 wrgg, We 2 , ,Q ' Q' up ,fr-A xe r NP, il 'Im '7 ,I NV fair y- ij If Wasi l an Q x . , W ,Fi . ' wx.-, A s Z S V - . - if - ' ' dh. .. ' GILL Helen Margaret Shorty S-5-3 23 Fasces 2. f5Ql'x:Qf? GIAMBELUCA Louis John Tx'ahk 1. 2: Foot hall 1. GHENT Robert Bob R Cluh 45 Truck 3, 45 National V Honor Society 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. I 5 qs I X nik i 1 1- Mix! AR E - egg! ? 'z X ,A A r .X 2 GILCHRIST Thelma May 'l'cmm1y' ' Amazon 2, 3, 4. ' 4 x .- ff r. nhiacn Ch e Ill i s try 43 S-5-3 4. GEITHMAN Leon Bernard i Barney C h c m i s try Sy Blind 3, 4. 'W' ,I t' nfs' H 1, .5 ' V 1 A GOFF Milton Mill '- Fasces 2, Q, 4 Chemistry 4. , xx ll Q.if 3, . ll GLEASMAN Dorothy De Ette Dol Fnsces 1, 25 Jhlllfllflll 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. ll'!li7L'HP forty -lwn X GREEN Betty Betty Paint and Pal elle 23 A. B.L 3, 4: Sponsor Co. A 4. GUSTAI-'SON Harold Gust Farmer . RAHA . QIEN ll UHRQ Ralph Hui 6 5 Hi-Y 3, 4. 5 GULLIN ,ling g l P E ' -1 N HAGGE Ethel Mildred Seco 23 XY:ilter Ilamprlen 25 Rah Authors 25 An- nual 4. N . I ..-W . ill Student Council 2 l'unl 'ind P l K 3 GUNN . I ' 'W Millard i f A ffMi1l M K Q xx ' if Y Li? 5 -. gigs-4 s f Ag 1 Q S GP-EGG 7 Paul Vincent 1 3 I'illo if . 2 ' ' GRIMES Laurence George Grandpa Footlizlll 3, 4g R. Cunt. Co. D 4. 1. V G . A S-xl EW 'fl . WXIN X Q IRIHI-S llqmgp forty lhrev HAINES 7 Margaret Mpeg-, ' Rah Authors 3, 'Y 4g Wziltcrllzunp- den 43 Chemis- 4 lures HAMER l George Thomas 1 Fusces 125 Biol- ogy 2, 33 Chem- istry 4. Philos 2, 3, 45 I.. '-'51 4-- . fu, ': tg -lk:--Y?-12 .rl ---- 1.,,.1,1: -'.E?qf-1:L f 2, --595544-'ig-5 gf' ' -- N f'..f':, ..-Mo -' f -52+ .pssccxxvr K-se: aw.-,, 2 H, 2-'. 1, J lj . 3.141-'1f1gk?fz.f7g -3155.5-5:39 3,552,555 rr-4.52345 - 'fi f.',.e-., 'fl- K -Q' 1 W : 1 Y P ll: b 'V :hi V. . C 4 -,:Lg:,.: ff , HANSON Homer Charles Slmrty .vhiins 2. 3, 4g 'flxmnislry 4. HAMER Ralph Scott Biology 2: Phi- los 2. 3, -lg Chem- istry 4g Rah Au- thors lg Student Council 3. HAZEN Fenton Theodore ' ' Fent ,Orchestra 2, 1 '-l, . HAVERLY l John Bearup Njohnnlcl' , v .Q Bnnll 2. 3, -lg 'I Chemistry 3, 4. x '.-,, , .. 4 'H -3 1-IAVERLY James William Jim Chemistry 4. -44: .3'-QLSAQ-f'2x,g:eagersaga...-.LgL::5t7:4.g15,pg.:5g.: '--'W --'gzgiff----:gee-ff-ff-f-----e --rl p-rf I---1:-- fr t---Y Lv-- J'bf..2g.V2- g,.wf ., 'ji--2QQQEL-Pf?,'?'-E-gm?-'51 gf-2: '- +. -F1 'eeffi' -' -. J 1. far' t ,jg -Ti. ' 'gif :Q'?lf?if'.'2f5Yffifi?ii3 1 i' E'li- 'wfiegl -i7'i4?'J9:4' F Y? 1- f-fa.-3 final.-fg..1 , rggga A . v i-+55-- ' -2. 1 -n . , .1 Iggy, 4- -rs' wg,-fjfjf. - vf- ' 1 ft-i-513,31 4. e ,,.5.N.' .:,,,p:,!5-.- '-,F - - ,t w- :veit 11.1. .,Ll9,.,7sf! .L 11, g - , 5 5 V ':.g,'!,.L-,,f,5:f,'jfqg3-:i51,, ff1.'gi,E?F3!x-.,. -2.3. . 1, ' ' ' t ,wff,-gg' 12,1 .W ' fp f 2. 11- .ggi ' 'M' ' , K' 1 19 '- ' HARRINGTON 2 ' l ' Allen Price - . v .. - fit, 1 1 ' 5-3345 1 PeeXX ce 53, 6- A .- 2 Hi-Y 3, -lg Chem- .h fl, istry -lg Philos ip,-Q ,it -.-2 X -.353 :f..if'-F4 4 HARRIS . Avonne Dorothy V 1 lllulngy .lg Scum HARTSOUGH V . Beth Irene ' ' - Ben,-'Q , X .7 -.5-1. - -g V .Q , f. '-2-Q4 'ggi' , , LL - ' L71 131- ' 3.1-in yi 5-:l:,fifQ Z,-f:fl .QE7gs Amazon 2. 33 . ,awful1235656125:-LQQl4i'.-,,ig 'Q-Qgqgi t- S 111 nirh 2: Chem- i' , ?:EjL:g-Qiffl-Z'flfi' fi-E?539V'fg3S,1gy3,5 igtry E. . '- ' olngy 2, 33 Sc-co 'l 4 X1 'Tl 3 4 - , 4 , - e ':ff-fr:-:M , 1-:AH-.g5.-'fer -1 -l Bl ,J A , 1 K F- ,K l Xt g ,lv W' ll aa i 1 1 ly HEGBERG Edna Marjorie , '55 . V K Seco -l' Annzon . t ' M -T' HEHIR f Marcella l Antoinette i n Kelly gOl'CllCSll'3 2, 3, '45 French -lg , ' A. B. L. -lg l Rzlb Autlmrs 2. l'urly-luur Z n I .... ,ff -fm.-...... TW- ,M - I A L , . Herbert QIEN ll QUHRQ HENNIG 6 5 , 'ii A 4232. f. . 53532 L X 5 w ,, -.,- 1, ,, , ... ,.-1:1 .1 HERLIN Nina Myrtle Spanish 3, 4. fry, L in .X . ,K M., HESS ' Inona Ellen Sallie Af i l E Q 2 ' 1 A- km I X 'sw 5 my ..' X. ffi- UQ krjimill ' HOAGLUND . gi -Q John Robert Q , ,f...i,g7'f-21 ll lf .-Hun..-' ' Z 1 :51 in ly W . J I 55 Q., - f P' - ' f , Q . f C ' 5:51, . Qwy X L . r ,uf v, Pr .2 ff.. C. ,, . L ..,. .3 -+ ' ffff?' .- W1-mllj'i,J ' X F . 1 ' '1'..'7 Q 5- -, . n Vp. i K l HOLMBERG . ggi 1 1 Leonard Walter llLa1!! r HOLUB George Joe Huluh Chemistry 4. - 2 will , 4 .,e, HOWARD .QV Q wayne Cox V'-Q, V. 5 ,2- gil l., Mg If 5 , , R Vriy 1 Cap' . N. n lRlHl-5ll1HlZ'Hl 1 Glcc Club 2, 3. Q HITCHCOCK Bernard Henry Rnd Glee Club 3, 45 Biology 3. fl Q s' x' C r if ibllijll f 1-x wi vi' 1 'Q T J 1 X il 2 ' X X' ' x . 1 HOWE Lona Mildred Louie 1 Orchestra l. 2, 3, W Q Fasces L., 3 4 A. B. L. 4gRnb 2 Authors 43 Stu- dent Council 2. forty-live 1-IUTCHISON Mildred Margaret MilIy Glue Club 3, 4g SVS-3 2, 35 Biol- : ogy 3g Library Board 4. , .V 2 P- -,GJ ' . - ' '1fi1?FT 1':E'- ' V 'UT' 'f'Q Th 'l' ,r 3FLffI5S:3TTT??I1'ifc 1 . 1 1: qv: rf' 1- . , f -Iv - 4 1 nip, j'5if, ifq5f-:93:g- aria' j, , .I-. jf . ' ,.- -I - .-, 1, - H J ' R. 'Iz-I.IL I ' I' fy . ' - , .1 -l 'vb lllliii- 'llll l:1',ilIF:E:S I , 1 5 JERMAN JENSEN Jerald Dwight ' x JACKSON Perry Bud Lf-if im mf f,II 5' ,,-Q. Q,-If F1- f I i 4 bl l m 1 QX ,PY IFF: ' Sf? ' ' lo ft IJ xiii fx f X , V W JOHNSON Catherine Alice NVhitie .Xrcupzxgus 3 l':1iut and Pnl- I' elle 2, 3. Lillian May JESPERSON CN Mildred Blanche I ,llfmrul NI ..Jmy,. , Paint and Pnl- 4 J II - ctw 2. 3, -lg Sc , 3. 4g Fnsccs 3. fi - ' rx co I X I 1 X ' W xx ' nm , vw, E l l JOHNSON wx J k Anna Dorothy II, f 31,11 ,- ,Eggs A '- - ,ff lf. A - JERVIS Eva Rowena Ag Scco 3 C Yu c ua i stry 4 Llfc S :A V x u g Corps 3. 4:5111 clcut Council l. JOHNSON Doris Margaret Johnny R lb Xuthors 2 JOHNSON xx 7 renoh 4 7 1 ISCES Alice Bernice A JOHNSON Elmer Elm Li c u lcunnl 4 , V AN., I furly-six Agriculture 2,3, Pros. -1' R. O Rillc 'rCIllll, 5, 4. Cleo Club 2, 3 43 .Xrcopagus 2 13 E: E eff Florence ' U 1, vi, 1 1 A ' 4 ,. Y er N ' ii ' 1, 5 ,jf Genevieve ' - 1 , 1 ' 0 JOHNSON' Harriet ' Margaret . Psychology 4. JOHNSON Gladyce Evelyn Gl:xdie l':1int and Pal- -- cllc 1. , . QIEN ll UDIRS JOHNSON M' 1 1 Hjalmer Frederick Jelly ' JOHNSON Ugllit Howard William if A SJ' IIOwic N . 4? W Q . nm r . if Y- ' - .L Y 'X ' ' ' 5: 'T - N j J I iw if YW, Dj My K 21 Q f N ,'fQmi1W O Q ' ' t,, 4 A A ' 55 be I Q '10 Y J JOHNSON 'A fw Howland Yi X-S M -O 1l:1l D fix gm ,l,'f2I.1-:'T.g: O J 'ZW ,S ix . , J 11 --.2 1,1 f 7'e,, 'L'.' L f ' ' 'Y f , 1X X 2 JOHNSON . Laurence V b R. Club -13 Foot- I K 1.5 ball 2, 3, 4. w ,Z ' j JOHNSON ' if X Y ,J ,J J O 3 Lilly Emeua ve JOHNSON ' f, N Lillian Mildred ' ' ' ' 4' A Lax Spanish 2, 3. :ml-ll-S llqmyn forty-scvcu JOHNSON Mary Fasccs 23 Binlu- gy 2: Life Suvf ing Corps 3, 4 W D fx, ,Q ffl , , iz .A Q1f l4' f5.!F'g-fr, .Oigli ' . U- 11, - ' - X AQ' 'C5, .ji1fFifj' 5 15'. .L 4g:.:1-A -' A. , JOHNSON Stanley Radio 4. JOHNSON May , Hi e sl, X 2 si 11-' ' if f'ifI+4iv:?'i'iL, 4. ,2,g:5,5.f 'N 'JQETEY if' ' .554 'x- :U E . -1, l.. JOHNSON Wilma Mane Bnlllc JONES , Richard Wilmer Dick l'l1iloQ 3 -!' llmul umm , .N ,V f ...7., Jumcxr Ea - Mary Bernice 5- 'A i f i 1, O LLM Riff , . I ' 'wr A . Y .fl ' - ' KALIES It Hazel Evelyn YN ' ll:uz x - W , 14 x - 62 ' l lliuluf' ' -4- ,,, . Y 1 - Q 5.3 -M , 'y r lff llrza-l1rl1q4: ,lu.nim x 4 1... X f JVC y il Y l ll L ' lx 'Q Q' X Corps 3. N L f' - N' X WW 1 V 5 X x ' ' ' K 2 I ,:- K I 7 ' N N IF .. ll - KARLZEN 5 Kenneth , ' KALIN Ken Q Linnea ' Elilallefh - Curley H 35, . lwxsccs l, 25 I K I, Glen Clulr 2, 3, 1 , A , ' 4, Q i J - - - KEENB 5 1 mx If O V - -- 4 V' Lois , , . - ' L 1 g N' ' E :Et A 5 .Xmnzou 15 Pas- ' xl' . Z u A ' leur Y., I'1'es.1g :ig JSF? Q . :Q I i Oul 33 Glue Club S25 2 2 - 3, 4. sr? 1 L' KAN-f ' , Ja 5 - . Zi' ji'Y gg , ' ,X , L-2 1 ji. if 14 ' Ralph Homer , ' . -- ff, fl - - fp Kam . 3 45 ' 7'-K 6 -' ' furry-eight . 44. 'Y TE? 1.3-M . . 5 KELLOGG Helen Ethel Poppy Paint and Pnl- ctic 2: Library 23 Glcc Club 3, Pres. 4. KREUTER Wilma Winifred Billie KELLER Edwin Wolfgang ufredn Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Philos Z5 Band 1. SIEN 11.91125 fl Wil ,. ml 'lla-. x l l KLECKNER Lilah Grace Seco l, 2, 3, V. Pres. 45 Chemis- try 45 Annual 4. KINLEY Alice Ada I xsccs xol o x L knnuul 4 KNOTT Vanietta Irene Paint :mfl Pal- ette 1. 23 Grace Dodge 4. 7553 KRUGER Dorothy Mae Dot Paint and Pal- ette 3. IR-lHl-5 lllfllZ.'Hl . KINSON LaBonna Bonny Chemistry 4. f'lZllll'lQW' 4 ' A fl? Yixk x 4 l -QlX kn Yl 4' fort y- nine KULLUK John Arthur LAFORGE Frances Isabella Fran Spanish 3, 45 Paint and Pal- ette 2, 3. si . - .gr - Q i - --,XJ .':.- '15-f., -5.--4-ul.-.g.Lv,'4 lpn-,f-9-..,,g,w1as,. ff , Y , V - .- . .-,H - 2, .-55.94,-...gf,:.',:-.::h5r,:.,:.- 5 -+ + :5 1, P- L 1, EZ . Rf- 'f.1'.':-M-:f1:E112'f'-3'-:::.::gl?5 i . 1 - f - -G ' 1: f' SY- 1-fr '1?':nf1d-Liif+'e!z.,gGt+39-?5Q..:',ffs:if?H:r.' 'ki1f'l'Zi:'25:fx! T- lf ' . - 7 ' ' 1 r i..T'?7.'.f?55.l5iE' 3 ' ,. .lea l Yi 4,2 f fx' ff ff Z3ll52g5'.z:'g- Qi- fvff-W' 5' ' 5.1 1:-H ' 5 -,J , 2 rf MKVA Eg y ,, f' A fl- ' ' Eff 1 fl ' Lmzsorr . f Mxldred f . . 4 Milly L Glee Club 3, 4. gn 1 LARSON l 2j,,fl'5 Harold Kenneth -Q V Rui H Radio 1. LARSON , Louise Olivia . Shorty Fnsccs 2: Biolo- Q. gy 3- ,V LARSON Viola Cecilia I uviu Areopaglw 3. 43 Rzxb Authors. 3, LARSON V . , U K violet t t e . , , A- , ' P, 1 f , 'f2,wfY 1 23-7. l Vu- - 3-7flQf?75i-EQZF55-fifijf:I , ' - -- r- - . A N- zlv ., we vs- - ' 'fi - f' ' 4' ' ' :'1:l,:1ff.f.7zif, , -S-'flj' if V 'iiit l I lll XX' 1 .S V-. .Qf-1:L3 I.5 'E15353'ii1'f3Ql31- 'fflvgl l, ' S' ff - f 5 T'f'i i' x ll-HF ' it ' ll- i ,.,.. ,.,.,, , ,,.. .l.,.,-W ' ll l I I ll ll 5,5 -,V, ' 'Q 4, x K A A q - if 12 6 I I ' 'IL' 5 ll . ,s-- LAUDER ' 111 l wx -1' J Jean Elizabeth in ' ' - . .6931 Q? A. B. L. 4: x 1 , h lb ' ctlc 3, Scc'y. 45 'FS l Sill S f ' , fff if , +--45 ' , -Q Q X ' . Q . W ' LETHIN 1 'f 1, 'V 5 Lucille Frances l LAWDANSKI Stepha ustefn A. B. L. 4. LEONARD Ruth Ethel ,- Rufus bn Grace Dodge 2, 11:3-I fl, 41 Biology 3g .. Spanish 2, 4. fifty LEWIS Charles Fay Chucl Agrxculture -1 lreaa 4 Rah Au' hors 2, 35 S-5-3 -lg A.B. L. 3, 45 Fasces L 3, Pres. 4g Ou-l f- 4g Paint and ' Palette 2, 3. 1 gl. r- if r KL Y. 1 2 5' .36 . is 1 gg' ' E S ' if Q . 46' r l l 2123.15 QlENlI UlIRQ ,VV' kk i Hank 6 in K t l Footlmll 4: Bas- ? ' 1 ketlmall 43 Track 45 ui-xr 2, sg Z SM 1' LIDEEN Lester I Less X S LIND Elsie Joanna Carrot Top NVn.lter Hzunlulcu 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4g and Pall- Paint cite Z3 F:1sces23 Junior Oratori- cal Contest. LIEBLING Joseph , - - k,,' , ,fi f V .,- :ge t 32,2 5 LILLIE Ji Lucille Ethel m 'sfji ..Bnhc., LLNDBECK Wendell Arthur Band 3, -1. LINDQUIST DeLores nDen Psyclmulogy 4: Arcupugus 3. ' LINDSTROM Roma Star A. B. 3, 4g Orchestra, 1, 2, jiif' .. V ,. .I LINDSTROM Astrid Marie ' Q 3, 45 Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Seco 2, 3. 1 uottyu lRlHl'bll'Ul iifty-unc LUNDAHL Robert ..B0b,, I,ihr:xry 3::AI uint elIn lR5 Q LUNDEEN , . 3 Lloyd Edward K ' Swans 3 M. fi. 1 iwegmg e.e'i l 1 i ? , 5 LUNDGREN ' z Richard Glenn --Dick Q f rmnw 1 1 4, Q- ,L l MQ 3.5-3 2, 3g Au- f mml -l. V wer LUNDIN Edith Marie Fed l':1sts'ur lg Arco- pngus .lg Psy chology 4. LUNDIN Frances J Fran Areopngus 23 Sf-c'y, 3: Chem- ' istry 4. LUNDQUIST fs - wumm Q M 1 Humr' .Qi?5' i Q if O 1' C lx c s lru lg 'J W l f: M lg? Truck 4. ki V . fl'-.3 .5 ' 9 ,' yxx LUTES Margaret Alice Margin Spanish 23 8-5-3 .lg Rah Authors .4:...g..- 4.-.Eg-1if,.f'f.. 1 . -A I .Qi LYDDON . ' Donald . 'iz 52. X Don 3 lfootlmll 2, 3: R, O. 'l'. C. - Allji. Nlnjm' 4. 4 5 E J 4 fi 5 VH s 'f' , as f A' 4 McCRACKEN ' Margaret 1 2 Q ..l.eggy-- Q 1 A 1 md Palette 4. f 'f-:g+.sa f' 1 ii fry-two -.-. .L ,J an U Kfiigbfgs ,U X' I ll MCDONALD Jessie Elizabeth McCUE Evelyn Louise Elle C034 ll Authors 4 fs: . 1 s J . - 7.12: M . . - -- 1. , ,.. 1 x 1ucEAc1-XRAN 1 -- l ' . Kenneth V - Q, UMM.. A . Philos 25 Glec Club 2, Pres. 3, ' Sec'y. 43 Or- , chestra 2, 3, V. , Pres. 43 Basket- K' mu 2. 3, 4, s Football 2, 3, 43 VT Treas. S e n i o r Q --gg Class' MCFARLAND - Mary Alice lll 9 if ' MCENTEE Allllllnl 4. - R N Frances Lillian ,R lxL f Fran 'Y' ' Spanish 3, 4: XV:1ltf:1' llzuupclcn 2, 3, 4g A. B. L. 4: French 11 MCGEACHIE Annual 4. Robert ' ff. '- -- HBCU. Agriculture' l, 2, 3, Footlmll4g X R Club 4. 3 , .Q XD ' Mcmrosn , ' fb James Fairlie . K 1-Jimn , Nu . N Qi ' . I . E 46 W A ' V ' ' 4 WJI, U fu 'V E V 'l E l V Lrlaifiv' Q 7 V K W'5gRfb?fQ,,1,Q,l, 4- x - , Q - roll l' - l i Robert .H . f .V , ' ,gx ,, , X . lff Band 1, 2, 35 4: R V - 1 - f C lx e m i stry 43 '- 'TX 5 AN , Philos 4. f -2 - , A ' 1' A ' Vx -ff 'mwffffx M, 2 X E ' f ' W -izfgg., 'X ' ffm I MAGNUSON N Helen Ruth Paint :md Pal- - MARSH we 3' 4- Elizabeth Jane MAHLBURG Charles Chuck R Club 2 3 4 lrack 2, J, 4 X S w i m 111 ing 2, Capt. 35 Basket- ball 4. IRIHI-5 ll4Hb7AflD fifty-tlxrcc Betty - Fnsces 2, 3, 43 Rah Authors 2 .. B. 3, 43 National Honor Society? MATTHEWS Pearl Julia Jewel . Ni .-a sb Ffa. ri .Qi, Q b i i?1 5571 1 U IRb1 4 e MATTS David Leonard Dave I Band 2, 3, 4. MEDARIS Wendell Arthur nxvcnn I ew E U 5 '5 .1 ae N 2 S 1 1 , 9511 .,, .J ,gg 5 ,,. Q' tl 'y a .- x - ' a- MIKLETON -f--vw :Vg-:.y:'giy. ,.. uw-1 .'-:-.a-- -f--.Q-,tu-fi-'-Q' xg. '51--Q5 .L-iii' .5 71 'C-l.,fI::-TEM' IT 1. 7 ., 125:-5:1-Tf13g:5Qg:,+-I E 2' G? ffl - 411: 3. .- MELEN -t F .5 Marion Louise Jim ' 2, spmlisll 3. 43 ,1 St-co 4: Paint A ' Q ' :xml Palette 4. f kz.. 1 . ...al MERRYFIELD Geraldine Frances .-Jerry. Chemistry 4. fi? Tilda . J- AM --Tillie . lf .gg A. B. L. 3, 'L .15 ' ffl, I lf f1f,'zf1i?i-fiiiflf. 1- Sm- 11 SM- :P 1 .. fi sor Co. D. 3: 3, ll l W ' .sl 1 Qec'v Qeninr l as 'b 3 v'4- N -' ' 5 'Y' A .Tm Class. 1 16 5 ' 1 17,1 Ifrx, ,Ay MILLER '1- U . -Tsar . X Q 2 Gertrude Estelle W1 , , xy, 1 X 1,-,?Q'Z '! ,Y Psychology 45 11, - ' T S-5-3 'l'r:-ns. 35 f ,-A of' Rah Autlmrs 2, e ' X sh 3. 11' i X ls 7 2 lj x 5 l ff? MILLS . Margaret Ann Marg MILLER I Lois Jean lrnnt and lxl ette 3, 45 Nu- timnl llonm 'Qu mel! -M -li 01 e:tr'x 3 MILLS Evelyn Lorraine Paint and Pal- ette 3, 4. tL....s...,...2...:,..,.,-, ..., ,-s,,aof:4w::v-.1--f ,Lg ,. , r ' -' . ,. 1:1 ii-'.' . ' . ' ' ' Ilfty-1'11111' MINEAR Ralph Everett Chicken 1100111311 3, 45 if Track 3, -lg Ag- A riculture 3, V. Pres. 4g Fasces 3. lfnsces 23 Spon- sor C0. C 4. ll 17 11 11 r MINETT 6 fgwifw .N ,,.. K me Sofifa Amazon 2, 3, 43 MONCUR gg Q Catherine L Frances C' kate Paint and Pal' MITCHELL CUC 3, 4- Vlola Mae Amazon 1, Z Spanish 4: Seco MORROW Vivian Grace nvivn Amazon 23 Area pngus 45 Spun ish 4. Q MOSK ,Q 5. Morey Stanley I' V 1 Morey . lfrgg I gtxhllelidltgzltlnucit 5 , mul. .rg ni-x' Jr' It 3, 41 Chcmislry 14: National , X l Honor Suciclyi. ' . -tg Debate 'lRQ1lll'l gl - 4. , Nl V I A H NELSON Edith Ruth wriny., Rub Authors 3, 4g Seen 35 A.B. L. 4. NELSON Esther Linnea um:-its lllflb?Z'Hl hfly-live MOTT Eleanor Jane French 2: Paint and .Palette 2, 55 :Chemistry 4: t l,xl-fury 4. NELSON Jeanette Evelyn Jean x' NELSON Myrtle nMyrt., lilaifvfr fgl .i 1 ' of r if , -r or Qxlll NEWMAN Lloyd Lincoln Hawkeye Owl 4. NELSON Reinhold George Nels Football 3, 4, Basketball 1. 31 Glee Club 2, 3, -l. l 4.-5 -,z-.L-J. .4- -1 6' . ,- 4.71-g :V 5' NEWELL Thelma 0 Ogj , . Y X ,J U ll N N l 'N , ll llll NIELSEN Z. Beda Mae ll' K I'-' - .. 7 . B' ff or 2. -, f 11365 3' i ., .' ,, 0 ,Q 9, Q A . 11 ,5214- 'Xie Nfl ll. 11, L. 4, can ' ' - X xx' Reserves 1, 2. -..,.-. ,,,...... .... ,.,.... ...Q NORDSTROM Betty R. li .-zfgzw ll f lv 1 ' Ye I , . I 'X QQ' Q A NICHOLS Alice i NxcHoLsoN mu VX Verna Lucille li Vern .lm ax zo n 9 Y , fx lg flie r ln ' ll X' w ill lg X12 NORDSTROM ' Orrin Bruce Morris lli-Y 2, 3, 4, NOLING 1'rv::-a. 4: R Club Q Norman Martin 3, -lg Footlmll 2, , '4Nump 3. 43 Tracl: 43 Y, Annual 4. 'N Student Council lg Philos Z, 3, Trezls. 4, Delmte f 3, 45 Junior 5 Orntorical Con- test 35 Annual, 4. . ff? W ,-,-, -r,.l,+,Q.'w:-'Quai fl f llll 5, u Nov.-xx ,N i Amelia , V Q Min r spanish 2, 3, 4, f 1:55 s-5-5 21 Lil.: fs, .gal N Saving Corps 2 ' yf' 2 5- ' 'Q f ' J ni if af og, if 1 .. ,, K 5 he -19 it J' 4' ,g43f1, .ge ' 5 ,A , . f V k 'wifi-F - ' 1 ,-. pil .Q .. .M .M. ,J ..-- - lf . .2 nm? +4 34 uns' - - . -W '--. mofiil jf. ' L .I . N -if r ,s59ifv!Q '- r J '75 L 5.15 : f e llflv-six Karl Armin .mm N Ioothall 'P 3 4 1 skethxll 4 xcl. 0 -I Cllenus trv 'S 4 13101055 V 1' 'ls 0'HAIRE Louise A X X P ' ltpmlll QM Y QM? PALM Laverne Bud PALM Violet Louise , Vi., ,, Spanish 2, 3, Trans. -lg Sem-lg Life Saving C u r 11 s 3, 43 Grace Dodge 3, 4. OLSON Marian Antoinette urronywv Grace D 0 rl g c Se-c'y. lg Walter ' llumpden 1. 2: French 3: Biolo- gy 4. A ll IZMRS OLSEN Elsie .1 H El Annual 47 Seca 3, -L . L 5 li?liE OLSON 1 Howard Roland A -'lsrmvw' '- , - A ' A --f' llll i ' . Q 5' 'JQWULMA I A EL'fm L PAHALY 7 ,a sv L . v Lil Y 3 . Hive: le ' 'Sf' ' li ' full' Biology .35 pres. ' Y Q. ? 43 Spanish 2. 3, L gxfbw 'Lille-21 I l :',: I V,-f El' ' 1 x or-chesrm 3, 4. F., LQ I A l ' if X-. , ' '. ' . Y 77-'ff X X l r 4 r .. it el N - NW, A A lm:-ll-S lllfllilfll PARKER Esther Naomi Sugar Hampden 2. 3g XV:xltcr ' PARNHAM Mildred Evelyn Mil1y Biology 3. , - -,....,,.- ,,-,- 'QQ K -Q. 34111,-A fr ' -4- - . .ern ees- -- -fs ' 1 511515-2L',-ffl7f', - rv ,fa-135 ff? Vifff- ' 'Q' 'fu-F -fi? 17l'?Q': 'vf ?Qi 'ZS '- slhkk? li ' f. PAUL PATTERSON Lucille Isabelle Patsy Paint 'md Pal e I uhm -l S 'H 3 3 C 4 Llfa. 1 lm., Corps 'P 3 PATTON ' 5 L Goldwin Phillip Tv xi I- I A l - llnml lp Philos Q lg Spzmish 3, 4. PENDERGAST John PEPPER Marjorie Lucile Marg Fusces 2, 3, 43 linlugy Zg Arco- l pzngus 35 A. B. L. -lg Annual 4. 3 --I H PERRY Q ' Beryl Aclelene 5511 L ' Paint :md Pnl- rl uttc 2, 3, Pres. 4. : r2 'Gf2'f--11-wr.1.1-43 -5.1--.-Lggtgx fx- ms 235553-.31 ns.: .ui lf sarimqweir 1 lilly -eight Lilah Evelyn F Q34 PEACOCK ' Ethel Pearl 5' Precious Rah Authors 1, Z, 3, PELZ . lf' 'E'fS?4afI:,.a:. 5 .rr .5 Rohm y i -1 1--A -gs:,:lQ ,,.J,,,gg s--is - I I' Ea ige:-ffl.:-f In , 5 lx Q1 -' I rl r l, J! is , . PETERSON ,V Emily May , 'Z Petey R.1lx ,xlllll0l'S l, . V 2, 3, 45 Fasces 'P l 4' X I! I 0, Pres. 45 bru- Lleut Council 33 , Owl 45 Nalioxml , Ilouor Snciety5, .4. 2'-25443 -zijffe-37: 219511-5 PETERSON Dorothy Eleanor UDOV, F. vcn .1, 45 A. B. Ruth Alma Biology 3. PETERSON Thom Josephine uleuyu 1.1 'I . Q' lqwilill PIPPEL A Wiunifred f. -1 :ap -'ww - A W if POLLARD Roy Wilbur Polly E POPHAM Dorothy Mae Dot IRIHES llllHI2.'HD fifty-Him PETER SIEN UMR PICCHI Francis James Jimmie 1 Track 35 Foot- ball 4. ikyl, A -, 2 .- Q PILL MORE Harold UH? Fontlmll 1, 2, 3, 45 lluskellmll 1, 2, 3. 11, ' T flullupf - 5 PLUMMER ' . gg' Perry K K Ir Philos 2, 5, 41 .ii ' Radio Z5 Fasces . 14 ' N ' i5 r X . MN PRINDLE Robert Franklin ..B0b,, Chemistry Sec'y. ' 45 Owl 35 Or- -chestra 2, 3, 45 s Q ml Spanish 2. 35 li 0 2 '4 R 'ils,,5 .' Lieutenzmt 4. PUTNAM Catherine Jane Kate French 2, 31 Fasces 25 A. B. L. 3, 45 Paint and Palette 35 junior Cla s S Treas. 3. 1 PUTNAM Mildred Agatha Millie Areopng-us 2, 3, 43 Seco 3, 4. RAMSEY Margaret Louise Pegsy Paint anfl Pal- ette 13 VValter Hznnprlen 2. 3, lg S9C04jFl'CllCl1 4. . Q RASMUSSEN ex RANDERSON Margaret Donna upng.. 8-5-3 1, 29 Biol ogy 1, Z. ., 1 ' .. Hai fl' ig -M Illxx PUTNAM Miriam Ruth Biology 2. 'WELSQ' r h V Elizabeth ' - . if Louise . T Duckcy J- MHP 9 a ,Zyl WWA ,,,. , , f ' x M f ' 5 RAWSON e -I V QN' X Katharine L mx Jeanette wx' ,- - 5 UK .-- J H fc -, Q? as ' 7 ff f.-Y French 45 .X. Tl, ,1 95- RIP 4 5- ,- L. 3. 43 Annual ' ' lafgy Q 3. 4: National J- X' , P' Honor Society 3, . 1 2 , X , l K Q l x 4' ' .V i , E 4 V . ,i M 1 x i f I W:- . i' 1 f ' fa - A ' 4 2 ' .QI 5 5- eeeee REBS ' rnrr gl Wm ' REHNBERG Y Olga Marie ' upeggyn Spanish 25 Glee Club 3, 4: Seca 2, 35 Biology 3. i. nba. ..-J I I' f y. I X I A K i Er' f ll 'KA L V REUM 'Roy Carl Slmrt-num Football 3, 4 REILLY Luke William Rifle Team 3,-1: R. O. T. C. Capt. 4g Psy- chology Pres. 4. 6? sixty QQ: SIEN IIUPIRS F1sccs 3 4- Rub M mr-. RITCHIE Paul James Cnpt. K Philns 2. 3. 47 Wnllcx' Ilzuuvrlcn 2, 3. -lg l':nnt -'I :md Pillfxlft' 12.32 - , R all 5- if R- U- I- L- 2- qigx., 1 .2 ' in ' X .qw xii' s L is +5 EI ' 3. Cmpt. Co. C. 4. K Lil 3- , 'V A - f'ify 5 chcmagu-y 4. -X 1 , K 1 ROBINSON Virgmia Penfield Tinnv Puint and Palv ctte 3, 4. ROLAND Fanny Aleta Shorty French 35 Pain :md Palette 3 S-5-3 35 Areopn gus 4. :si .11 ' ' fw New , - , '-- Edward Hugh 5 A 3' ulidu ' -F ' 1 l,., .if ' Q ISM? i 5 ROTSTEIN jig P7 Q11 2 1 Maurice Pmup I W blurry ' I 'Q' fhf? Spanish 23 Phi- .. los 3, 45 Chem- F ish-y 4: G-lee q f ROSENGREN Paul Leonard ulunulyn .12-B sixty-one RUDIN Doris Marion Rudy Spanish -I, RUNDQUIST Elsie Viola A. B. L. 4. J A ,Q RUNTE ' Elwln Clifford . 5 Rum L N Arcupagus 3, SALSTROM , John Paul SAVAGE Elizabeth Pacy uBettyv, ' S s x....,..e,,,, ., . ,, SARVER Lauretta Mae if , 27 ,eq 51-w-:qs sp..:n5.,.e -. -..-,. -Aa -.MQ 5. NDWICK Marlon jewelle S:1ncly Spanish 3. cttc 4. SAMUELSON Helen Esther S'lllllI'lX Lhumshp 4 SANDINE Marshall ,gx S lll .X . i 1 If ,. 'II u ' 5 , SAVAGE Lois Estelle Library Board 45 lY:1ller Hamp- den 4 sixty-twu SANDIN Ruby Elizabeth Hey-Ruins Scum 2. 3. Trans. 43 .L B. L, 3. 4: Chemistry, 45 Annual 4. SAVAGE Jean Hunt Jeannie Glce Clnlv 3, 43 :I- Wnltcr Hampden 4 V A L3 SAWDEY M W ' N Mary Esther 0 fc,, 5 U Glen Clulw 3, 43 Grace Dodgve, 3, 'eus. 4: Fzlsces 3, 49 Blolo x' 3, SCHLAF Eugene Robert Gene SCHELIN Margaret Irene 5 ,.MugS,. , . - tx Rosabel Helen ' Rush Seen, 3. 4. SS SCHROEDER ,- Fern Louise - ,tg Jasper .. 1 . X. 13 , l':. '.' 2. 31 A. - llfqisfl. 4: 2:1- A ' ' l'u 1 mor ,0- 14 H I 3.44: An K mml 3. gms. S - ' , Mgr. 4: .tn ent rf?-v , , gf W Council 4. ' ' W 5 le. W- , X ' falllfjll y- ' ' ' ffl' Q SCHULEIN ,A . 'll Arthur Eugene F- k mr 171 ry. Fasccs 3, 4X9 'Lf f -'WMI A4 1 ' 4 X I 's ' .L ' . ff E' SCOTT lu 1 .E X Charles Altas i t' 13 Chuck I ' f SEASHORE . ' Margaret 7- 5 f E f'Peggie ' , , K V Student Council , -. 'Rf' SCOTT ' ' A 'l-' Q Stephen Caswell lf: Q Scottie SHAW ff: rllueeu eelel 1. . ., 4 Rom' Ng C'L m l ' Countryman iff ffl II'-Y 2, 3: P , V 41lGl6C Clulfeg - 3, Pres. 45 R' :sell-11-slllljmgp sixty -three Club 2, 3, V Pres. 4g Foot hall 2. 3. 4: Bas ketball 3, 4. .?,3-,A ur.,-4-. t,,,,,,..f -.LH-, X 4: J .4 .,.... ,,.. .N .,. ., ny, N1 5 SMITH Hazel Elizabeth Rusty Pllllll :mal Pnl- elte 15 Glee Club -lg Fzisces 2, 35 Chemistry 4. SMITH Isabelle Babe SMITH 'Forrest Laverne Furry Xutionnl Honor Society 4: Chem- istry 4. Seca l. SNXVELY I 1 , : Patricia Dawn 1 i al upflltyn I ' 'i 5 l :LSCv:s 2, 3: SllIllllSll 4g A. .5 Il. I.. -lg Annual 5 5 3, 4- 1 Y , , . zazazgi wf lsz.-.nf . V A SNYDER j il M i Clarlce Loraine 3 - Cl:lrie , , K Clue Club 4g f za, k -l . Areupagus 4. ' - '52 , smfru 1 I Lillian May ii:-52 'fshew' l' 'F Walter Hampden 2, 3, 45 Pain! :uid Palette 2, ' 35 Library 2,S. , ll A - SMITH 'illlllll' N192 l .. . 4 . Mariorie - ' ' 1 ' r 4 ' -' SMITH Ronald Edwin Ronny Glcc Club S, 4. SORENSEN Marion Eleanore - Babe blue Cluli J, -l, SOLEN Andrew Peter ' lumix.. Eg'-,kj 5 Q' ' ..,1.. Orchestra 3, 4. ' tional Honor So- ciety 4. sixty -four SOUTI-IAM Marion Julia 'I'winnic Fusccs 2, 33 Rah Autlun's 3, 45 A. B. L. 3, 43 Glvc Club 2, 4, Truus. 3. SORENSEN wnnam -'Env' Q N 1 SIEN unrzg SOWLE Margaret Mpeg-. XYaHur Hamp- den 1, 2. 43 French Club 4. Scc'y. 4, X X ann QS 7.4. n fy xy WI Wg ' 4? STEWARD Alanscn Roy .Xgl'iCUIUIl'0 1, 2, 3, 4. -1 S- . STARR - Nancy Student ..Cnuncil 2gNY:nltur Ilznnp- dvn 2, 3. -43 .X. B. L. 3, 43 Pres. French -lg Sew 4. . . ' ,, 1 il ' ' wil . L .. STILES I A if F' Ei Dorothy Ruth ,gn ,PE M M - I M Dori f , ' FH, -Q, , P' .Ax degff- 3 Orclwsim 1. 2, ,x X' - . ff 'S u is' ' S3 lfgxsvm-s Sy .X. X':!NXQ u l-'dj' Q 4?i1iv l IL I.. sq RHI' ' fl w x- s L g' Q A2 Authors 3. T f- 1. fm f , -X 4 I 3.3 . ,M , I , STITES , -- 15 iw X 7 Ruth XX W Elizabeth j A on-1 2, 3, 4gN:.- . qinnzll l1onm'Sn- , BZQOGIER ciuty 3,41 French , , 7 Y E t 1 45 A. B. L. s,4. f SU ,fgesfffe a ' - --L- Iv ff' fwv 1 X AVVV French 9' Paint 1 .,. -- ---- : LTL :tb 17 und lulette .1 i k H A H , r 'c'y. I n ui g I .- rl! ' Cluw' Bwtlalion ' -, 1 ' Spunaor 4. 'ffk ,g Q 'ff W STOCK- Q' Q g ff? BURGER a 'f n' .ml D011 Jarvis n A m - K nstickyn , E n C. C , C 4 STRALOW .P A, lm 0 Jeanette Rosabell - j W I uJinuien Grace Dodge 3, ' Biology 4. . sixty-hvc ff- Y K H M STRAYER u -Q ' Ina gf W Smiles il? x F n s C c s 2, 33 . C li e m i stry 43 .Knimzil 4. STRIEBINGER , Z Charles Martin f V Chuck i v,:..Q4,, V tgi ' L ' Chemistry 4. ' Q swENsoN Florence Euida o , ' Paint :xml 1'nl If i 1 cttc 3, 4. . fl' 1: A ' lw'Jl':l'f ' ' 5 ,-' -1 4f ,c mil gl i , i- x 4 425 I . 'X ' 45 SWENSON , o Iwi ' Q.-I Nj' A Marion . K if ,f- N '27, , AL .V V f f sy Charlotte 110 1 iff. . . . .I , xii 1 , Hx! H . J - I - ' X - ka i :ms . N 'lvi Ax- X' A 7 f ' : f' X - 6- . -I .1 1 X sf' Q . f X 1 X ml l i t ' ' SWENSON i , , I Q Rosa ine . 'lloots - I - i Q. 1 lx ' TAGRIN Bernice . Bernie Amazon 1, 2, 3: French 2g Paint :md Palette 35 Walter Hmnpilcu 15 Life Saving Corps 3. X . SURWILL Petri MPM.. Amazon 1, Z L'l1e-inistry 3, 4 French 4. I., xi . ,- . ' . I H ff 6:1 f l o I Nfl A il y' l ll THORN Vivian Viv Scco 3. 45 Or cliestra 2, 3, 4. y-six . -- wif., J P ,gi . ,4f f-vffyf .K sf' , , 1 .1 .1--.-,,.-V L l l 5 2 E I in i R 5 ,,,, X J -. gf - YV ,,,.,..k -Ni M. V-.. SWENSON Etta Gertrude Anmzun l. 2, T 4. TETLOW Marguerita Mae Bctly A. B, L. 3, 4 Rub Anlllors 2 33 Biology 3. ll'Ill7 qv s . A-A-A 7 shi' Qjsf ll Qs ' L THORNBERG Weston VEITCH Elizabeth Edan Lislro Seen 3, 4. THORNE Jack London Jack SIEN UPIRS Banml 1, 2. 3, 4: R. O. T. C, 2.3. Mfljur 4: Ill-Y 3, 4: Pllilns 4: Stmlent Council -I: Junior Uizxfs V. Prvs. 3. TICKNOR Helyn Leona Fuzzy TURNER H I David Evans Q M3 . li I lmsucs 3, 43 E. l Xgllbhjgiw I LANINGHAM ' , -' George Washington 'l'r:u'k 35 Chem- 1 In 5 fstry 4. 5 VINCENT Barbara Blhs Fzxsces 2. V, Pres. Sg Fl'EllCl'l IRIHIS lllgllffll XYzxl1cr Hnxupglcll 4. YI A 'v sixtyvscvcu TRENHOLM Henry Alexander Heinic Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Philos 3. 45 French 25 Pas- teur l: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Lien- Ienant 4. A 1 . , ix n W X A E WALKER Beatrice Elizabeth nnean Q 5 'ZNEEW esf 1 1 j X f X l NS WALKER Charles Chuck Hi'Y 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4. Y --arg?-'vie-1-Q-f' 'Y -----1.-....gsv... -1. V i9 ' wwf-11-Egfr . ,. .W .. ..f,v.,f V . ' 5 ' I L 111-fr: ':::.-,'.:r1s..ff? -2-.i':.:.'.i1:fi'.'?i.51 . . . . , 1 V . I V W 2, 1. 4 Q :Tyr i . 'jig13j?.L.i:z-kigggflif'ling A - , Q , , - , -. V i A, ' . li - . K.: ne' .. U F-g,Ti.?:,1L,..-:.:-----fl--en--his x - A - ' WALSH ggi. 3 Q r Mary V . Elizabeth ,F . Betty ' ' .National Honor V ' Society 4: A. B. , ' . I,. 45 lfrcnch 4: Q Annual 4. ' WALKER ' I me 9 3 WALLENEERG I M A r Ruth Geneva Ellerd Carl ve-A 1 Fuoxhull 3. ,.', ' fi- Wimk Jgfglfwh Rae Aileen ,': ' ? Orchestra 3, 43 I I IN Pasco' 2 ,Z a I ,, ll ' 'X lfi wi' . ... E . yi I ,l I1 ljbidlfffl' 'ff . l ? '4 4' ' l l I ' WELD f I1 , A M Edward ,X-N W 2-, q Howland T ? 'f W 2 if w il l W 4fff. nm' 4. Slmll-nr ' S! 5 A Sufi. F L:mlm-il 35 lx A i s X Llulz J, 4. F 2 I WELDEN George Washingfon Rec ' ,-f' ,la - WELD Richard Dick sixty-eight WATTS Dorothy May UDDI.. WELLS Earl Albert A Q. all WESTER 5. Evelyn Marie 2 , . My ' Q . Paint and l':ll- x-.J a cite 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 A R4 . ff , .5 jf? -. xj E. .. X . 'lHl'g f 9 K ' ' - . .N 1 ' V '- -S-1 fi fl: Amis f fi- aan. L .. L ,K ,Q X, . O- 1 N , ' WILLIAMS Deborah Debby French 4. WINTERS Lynn rr L lg , WILKINSON gm nuuag Vivienne ' Gertrude ,fr Yxlllllgy miata? UM 4,I.l, y., 4L'll S xx' i Ill H1 ing Z f xl 1-- 1 A ll n -y ' W. 'L 7 rf is-,fi-Q 1 sf , I ,. , K V 13 ff A ,g -- -f t af, EW xxqx X AQ, L L .' A ' WOLFE Howard Arthur - '-11011,- l L4 -Fnsces 3, 491: .' Chemistry 3, 4. M :mul-5 ll1fll2.4Ill WISNESKE Stepha 'iSxcI 1 My ' rf WILLIAMS Millicent Clara Milly f . H3 1 ' ' il ,lr 'ffl . 'Af' 1 I i fl 1 1 hw L L 'llllllfw S-K. ,U X N N ill WILLOUGHBY Mildred Hannah Mikey Fnsccs 2, 4, V4 Pres. -15 Tlinln- gy 35 Rah .Xu- lhors 45 Annual 4. x xls f ' ,HW WW? L :f Xl 5, 5 ,X l f X h l X rl sixty-nine WONNELL Helen Louise Pwint 'md 'Pnl iv 3. -lp Nation 'll Hnnm' Socie- Owl 3g Ammul 4. WOOD Margaret Bertha Bubbles 2'3 -Ji? -1-Q J ,.-, -QU, M. WORTMAN Virginia Gin 1 in IEN ll UURS WORDE N Margaret Elizabeth 9? rl Fnsces 3' A. B. N t1ou'l Honor Society 3, YEAGER Charity Dale Pnl French 25 Raul: .Xullmrs 3, 4: .X. R. L. 43 Nation- al IIm1orS0cic-ty 3, 4. Q is X zum mwll X ,,,h Haro!d william Yi - Y fi' H l -45 3 : 5 Hi-Y 4 K7'j je ' 1-'E-E I affix 1 fm r 'JP 'JMU' - X f n? A s ZIMMERMAN V7 13, V Evelyn Fern I ' Zilmnic 'J' 4 Z ' r X-Q. f X 7 ' IWW n . 6N j X IV ff, W Ml +1 f' IXWW' ' I ZUCK Albert Lee UAV, Hi-Y Z, 3, Trans. 45 Chemistry 43 National Honor Society 43 Foot- ball 4. - F J 6 W9 ZIPSE Kermit Paul Buskclhalll 3, -12 V R Club -I. A m Il z 1111 2, 3 Grace Dmlgv R C ll c m i rtry -I lbsyclmlogy 4. scv.-n: y ALBEE Arnold ANDERSON Raymond ll'!l'l'!lP 5I 7 Svvvllly-nllu QB- seventy-two i' fe? ' - A W Y 2 g K X f . W, M4 , Emacs 1 or-NE wee .HELEN Bu 3411165 . . x ' wmv BRO if i ' 'm,, j ' u 5ifTgnf MM,geoW il , - BUY' - 'ffl' ' Q5 ' ,nuxx SLQ A w V. 'I VEVELYN . V WILLIAM SPARKS Treasurer 1 K9 ' muon 1' A AMEX .ii : M1490 233 , CAD'-SUN In c: 'K 5 UARDI , , V 4 iwluui . I xi, r f A L W ,. 3 CL X A, RMLW4 C4 PAUL , .. , , CAMPLWQ 1-my RICHARD PAGET Secretary U , :YUM wvvn Lx' . jg, CLYNY-VFNH? , Aw . A ' cufww seventy-three maui , Ry Ufus 41 'RA DMJGHERIY ? 'TH-A DAY . Nm S DEWEY X-NJ rs is V4 ,, P I SF K ..x A., sf ui? VIOLET ALBERTS , Scholarship S 5 :F Asuiw Hglgbkkif. EN 1., 3 18695 fnnqiifv nxuifi' ' . ,r f K HARRIET BROWN Scholarship JUDITH Schol xu x X CARLSON arship ,6- 584 mi iii ,,v Zrlfsfi X f, iff mei faq Q-as gil mg .J QQ. ,sn sf igdif seventy-Eve X31 3, ex . QLYJ5 2 RANGES H iam elm N X MAY CARLSON Scholarship seventy-six ' ,X ti' 4 - iLJ, . VIVIAN CARLSON Scholarship Q gg gouvwf' Z Qi? , ,sf .M UBLII xotwsos 5 fm 3 fi 1 :- my C221 seventy -seven fi an 'fix -YY-,gm fi , 5 'lar P f. , 31. W. A -. ,, 1 , , 'C W , K A , ' M: , ' Z 'S I ,f X , X s v N g se in gli if 1, 3 , , Ffliov l - l0olN yi JOHN GALLEY Scholarship Munn 9 seventy-eight . -XX x . K. X Q'-n 1 1. Jean: -' 4 1 xx' Q, gd? it 1 .W V LOUISE HEILEGER Leader 2 r: ,ie J' as ASX 'ii -412: scvunty4nine eighty SO! QSWXNV' 'Mm x 34 if l 5? W3 t T4 kd ' Qu? :gg it Ik -x L Hr, iii? i-5 gf pc-59' M34 MAXINE OLLMAN Scholarship Q. lilj P . eighty-one . 9104 A j Rfmuffwlil WCHAQIKEUG1- ,,-.,: EN DOBINSDN EVERETT RALSTON Scholarship Q' ' Q If S! xx L , BARBARA SANDEHN Scholarship iw, wqiw, H a s NMDA snnfl . VX Cl-IRXSTINE SHEETZ A11-around Junior Qqtn'M0nj 2 if f , 5 Ammkwgkhn V j3 eighty-two QQQLBQWQ kahwti mana s V xx B 9M,,,,,iv+-W' TAYXUR LUXS N 9 . '6 1 DARVING SKOGSTROM Scholarship WIB eighty-three f' lg-2, 'G-' x -sr XG, ,,,. Q i CHARLES TULLOCK Scholarship ,f -1- 9 Sophornores -T - eighty-four -- L .. - Sophomores C 1 e i gh! y - 6 v e Y Q 1 5, Q fv -.wi -W ff fl f :H 4- I Sophomores 2 1 f3?!5fff1: N5 .. eighty-six 1 A 4 ii, 1 f 1:54513 4 fu- .1-4' 7 C X 1 ', :Ili-.MV ' Sophomores f 1 1 T equi' 6:67355 eighty-seven ll-u-l uullq.. WHQJQ 'fn ,-, W 1 Q 1 Q ' W 1 W WW? f ' ff X 0 V9 0, V, 4,1 :il 551' I Sophomores I f:.: :'iE1E?2m i v ' 'Cuff' 1 'eighty-eight 1 I 000000000000000000000000000000 0 00 00 ooooooo oooooo oooooooooodb Q I g Athl ff ' iff ,f -Q.. QT --A -,-an ,. W ' Y ' J, Q , Q :E EW -- OOOOO A-5 -3 - 7 f 1rg5Q., . 3000 0 ll... fv, , A M , 'AA--f?3'4V W 9. 1.9-,J 6 Y'-1:4 A T: A ' I i , - , ' L XJ-gk X 2, '- . ,I X -.K -ff nt- H, ,wm a r f J -- Yi 'f - ' f .' - 1,5 Yf' K fqe- 'fg- H Q -X M A-4fI,,,fiwl- , f- '55L3f'3?Z E'--:ax , M-x-- f'.1'-'1'-'i'fxL:':V 1-c.g..LLai-zfzr' -5: 5.0-0 Effie it 4 i 4 PORTS held a prominent position in frontier times when the white settlers and Indians gathered for feasts. Spectacular meets were held wherein the two races joined, and in this way the participants de- veloped their physical, mental, and moral character through various athletic engage- ments. Today, the high school has an ad- vanced physical educational system which includes three major sports and one minor. The department strives to develop the stu dent in an all around manner and endeavors to raise his aims and ideals to a high stand ard The following book attempts to picture the athletic department of the hi h school 'ns it is today l ls W a i V5 A t I A g t of def ' ' . QHQDWR N W eighty-:line Q 1 zaf 1 , 1 ,, ' f' x it ff? Heavyweight Squad XC ,J , : A an Coach Lundahl, Adolph, Weyberg, Chrismore, Smith, Grimes, Johnson, Lundgren, Monge, Arfstrom Hrihal, Bourland, Pllmore, Alecks, Summers, Cassioppi, Nordstrom, Jones, Johnson, Pulaski Pederson, Minear, Cummings, Keller, McGeachie, Peterson, Dool, Palmer, Dennis, Brown. Lightweight Squad Reams, Campisi, Treloggen, Nystrom, Coach Laude, Hutton, Olson, Piccl, Mlstretta Dibert, Tuckett, Grimmltt, Youngman, Novak, Larson, Goral, Marlowe, Goranson, Zuck, King, Lawson, Andrews, Whitfield. McCallum, Prentice, Beynon, Barr, Truesdell, Garnhart. , , 1 , ' ' .4 Q ninety Nelson, Adamitis ,:'5:! 7, ' , 5' . , 'W C .1 G' if Q 9' gf 1 Y ff 1 f .X fif' :ggi 25325 X K. l A . X r X W nine!Y'0ne if ,f' fo f A , Q 4 Q Q -'-212 feifli I, f. an Q ,W i e s ,. . FIRST CONFERENCE INVADERS Leo Dool, Captain-elect and a good tackle, alternated at right tackle or right guard during the season. Being one of the largest men on the team helped Dool to break open holes in the enemies' lines. the past two years. Harry Palmer played an aggressive game at tackle, and was responsible for almost every tackle made on his side of the line. He has been honored by receiv- ing the All-Conference tackle position for 'Jerry Jones after coming out three years came through in his senior year .0 win a major R. He alternated with The Joliet grid machine came to Rockford on a cheerful afternoon only to return less heartily at the short end of a 10-6 score. Joliet presented a strong front, but the Red and Black warriors were high- ly keyed and refused to let the Blue and Gold make any headway. The Rab of- fense worked smoothly but at the same time it was a smashing and varied attack. Joliet scored on a pass by Rentner who was the big gun in the Joliet team. The Rabs scored on a line plunge, and a Held goal. LEO DOOL HARRY PALMER GERALD JONES ninety-two Dool at guard, and displayed a wonder- ful team spirit while in action. KVISITING CAPTAIN? RENTNER RABS HOLD AGAIN The Rockford lights had an off-day when the Prison City lads broke in to town and went back with a 12-0 defeat. Two boys in the persons of Oliver and Booker were a regular jinx to the ponies. The first half saw them tear off,yard after yard against a bewil- dered Rab defense for two touchdowns. Coach Laude gave the team some real points during the intermis- sion, and they came back and not only held the Joliet men but threatened their goal several times. 43 ., f .y 4' .V - .,,V,f,4.' ij' .,.. ft W- I 1 1 2 JOLIET PLANS ATTACK Gale Andrews, although having a bad knee at the start of the ' ., season, came through later and held down the berth at tackle. Galen Z is a senior and won his first letter on the lightweight team. If U l Charlie King proved his worth by winning the All-Conference position on the lightweights. He played roving cen- ter and was considered the hardest tackler on the team. I-le will be a heavy- weight next year. jack Garnhardt, one of the most re- liable men on the squad, continually held up his side of the backheld and could run and tackle with equal supremacy. Jack is a junior and will return to the team WISITING CAPTAINS, next year as captain. BOOKER AND OLIVER -M GALEN ANDREWS CHARLES KING ACK GARNHARDT I ANOTHER RAB GAIN 1 1 .- - 55:33:31-' Xl, ts ' 'f'f f Ji' 32:2 .-:f- ninety-three A HEAVYWEIGHT SMASH l l5ill' Aleclcs, one of the sophomores to receive a major R, played l a stellar game at haliliack. He was noted for backing up the line, l I and also for adding yards when needed. WILLIAM ALECKS FRANK JOHNSON DONALD CHRISMORE 'a kie johnson also played his liest 4523 M1 'f 1 1 Q 1 The Ralis journeyed to East Aurora to play a sup- EN 5 posedly weak eleven, but X- ' one which turned out to be a real stumbling block in the path of the Rockford major team. East High fought gamely and gave promise of holding the Ralms to a scoreless tie, un- til the fourth quarter when the Red and Black war- riors carried the ball 65 yards down the held to a touchdown without once los- ing possession of the pig- skin. Nordstrom proved to he the outstanding player on the Rah eleven. on the defensive, lint nevertheless. tear the opposing line to shreds handling the hall. Frank has re- two major R's and will be missed from the South Bend .High Indiana, Don Chrismore the Rah molesltins to al ones at guard. He was one three sophomores to receive a .. N QVISITING CAPTAIN! SHEAGREN ,sg ,, -W , STOPPING EAST AURORA -:V 27?'l5'f . Y' 'i I n ff ,gf ' ninety-four 7,7 Q X 5' 3 I I I I If Usa' ' 1 -32253: 1 f I Z , f Entering East Aurora for their first out-of-town game the Rablets showed a good deal of excitement and consequently were re- pelled in the attack to lose 12-O. The East high co- horts exercised some real and outplayed the plays Rabs through the entire game. Oehrlein, crack Au- roran light, displayed some long runs as well as excep- tional defensive playing to take honors for the home team. The invaders had no exceptional stars except lVhitf1eld with his slightly outstanding playing in the line, and Macfullum and Beynon in the backfield. KVISITING CAPTAIN! FEY - STARTING AN END RUN Jack'f Beynon came to Coach Laude's rcseue when Barr broke his wrist and needed a quarterback. jack performed in veteran style and was able to punt as well as hit the line. He is a sophomore and has two ITIOTC yC2l.I'S. Bob Truesdell met llllSfGmlllC in the middle of the season when he broke his hand in a practice session. Hoyvever, before leaving the squad he had built up a substantial reputation as a fullbaelc and de:idedly earned his letter. .ii x Spike Goranson played oppositefhn- drews at tackle and demonstratedf some real football. Oftentimes he beat the ends down under punts and got hisfman. He is another sophomore and also has two more years. l - RABS RETREAT JACK BEYNON ROBERT TRUESDELL SIGURD GORANSON .- 215- ez? ' ninetyillve , 1 f 9 415: 21295, 59:52 9 I fflf f qw' I' f L A SUCCESSFUL PASS W'est Aurora, bringing its customary bag of sur- prises and tricks, invaded the Rabs' camp and return- ed with another victory in its sack. Although the Rockford men played val- iantly, they were forced to consent to a 7-0 setback. Alexander, dusky leader of the invaders' attack, grab- bed a splendid pass in the last three minutes of play and raced over the goal line for the necessary points. The Aurorans were keyed to the highest pitch in or- der to hold the top position of the conference and re- turned successfully. Bart Cummings gives promise to develop into one of our best ends. He demonstrated that his powers were not limited to blocking puntsuand catching passes. He should be one of Coach Lundahl's worthiest men in the next season. BARTON CUMMINGS TED KELLER EUGENE BROWN N Ted Keller. a reliable man who gained a permanent berth at tackle, was the tallest man on the squad. Ted was noted for stopping line plunges and he displayed a fighting attitude while in ac- tion. - Gene Brown, one of the best stu dents on the team, showed his wares by rippiugoff good gains in the VV est high game. Brown is back next year and expected to fill in as regular halfback. is QVISITING CAPTAINQ BARBER 5,1 - .. v? 1f - we-A 1 ,' ,. M - K ..,, V r J my--Bi infill ' Ev' ' . '. f f-te W 'Tri' H F MM s, . in I -, N, V ln!!! 7 gh' I- H . : .A 1 V K' psig 'ig . g 1 V Y , ,, .14 - , 1, ,gf f : rf are as fs A s .s , fr 4 ' H 1 ' It - ' c. fm-it 1 i Q s 2 SOME Goon BLOCKING r' - . ur v ninety-six , 41, Y, rf- A 1 'Q If ' . it fl , -. , , . 4' t .f . tZQl?, i x . is . i ml ,. -o . l L ff gi .Q .X if ' x .5 -. t ,Q ,f ' W . . f X Y A H 1 H ., if . f 1 -Q rx? ' ,jf ts., K Rv .f ta, ,, lx- - 1,4-ig , , -W 0 ,w - N The Ralmlets surprised the conference advance score sheet when they defeated XV est high 6-O. The ponies played a hang-up game, at times outclassing a suppos- edly superior eleven. The victory not only raised the boys from the cellar of con- ference standings, but gave the team spirit to carry on. The feature of the game was the fast, powerful of- fensive drive of the ponies. Sparkling in the attack were lleynon, Macfallum, and Prentice. The line had their stars in King, Zuck, and XYl1itlield. LVISITING CAPTAIN! GARRISON i f ve 'f .- ff' CHECKING THE RABLETS -sh ,F R. 'fs ,I ' - V , ., .f .,. hardest players on the lightweights. He gave all his ability to the team and it was not often that the opposing eleven broke through his side of the line. when Truesdell was hurt. and perform- ed so well that he ke at the fullback mo- sition the rest of the season. Ronnie was equally good on defense and of fense. 1 ' ' ' i af .. tt ,J -eg , fe, My ,-Q. , , THROWN FOR A LOSS Barney Marlowe. coming out for the first time, immediately dc livered the goods and received a letter. Barney played end. sometnues alternating at tackle, but at hoth positions playing an excellent game BYRON MARLOWE ROBERT WHITFIELD RONALD PRENTICE S fi ,, fwfr w it if -wg: 64,0 Q ivy: Z 1 mf af f 'Z l -1 H' 'K mu- ii The Rab majors trav- ' elled to Freeport to present F the Pretzels with a third straight defeat, 12-O. The . o Freeport heavies fought 7 hard in the first half, but ' gave way to the onslaught l - i of a superior team. The l. .-tw..'., it -w i N - Red and Black warriors showed their heels to the traditional rivals. Frankie johnson scored two touch- downs while Ralph Minear, former Pretzel letterman. proved his worth to the fans by starring in offensive play. Rockford fans were o , in the majority at the Free- Russ SMEAR PRETZELS Port Held' l'Chick Ninear, playing second string halfbaek at the start of the season, came through in the last part and displayed why he deserved to win a letter. He played his best game in the Freeport encounter with long gains. Captain Dick Summers was largely responsible for the success of the team throughout the year. playing in excellent fashion. He will be remembered for his determination and ability to tackle. Kenny llribal, who was an All-Cow ference guard in the lightweight ranks in the '27 season, came over to the heavies win a regular berth at guard. In- juries kept Kenny out of several games. CVISITING CAPTAIN! SULLIVAN RALPH MINEAR RICHARD SUMMERS . KENNETH HRIBAL ROCKFORD'S OWN L 7 '.hi 0 I ninety-eight Q 2 l Y The Nab lights managed to stop the Pretzel ponies before any permanent dam- age was done to the score and emerged victorious, 13-S, on the Freeport Held. The last quarter of the fray witnessed a splendid exhi- bition of football by the home team when they drove down the field in straight football to score one goal and later to push the Rab- lets back for a two-point safety, The Rabs, howev- er, played superior ball the First three-quarters and threatened to score several times. A record crowd wit- nessed the game. Bob Barr, rated as start of the season, broke ff-' may 1- - Q W 4 - T if . . ... .Jn-u COMING INTO FORMATION the best quarterback in the conference at the his wrist and forced the team to take a set- back. However, he proved his actual worth by making second All-Con- ference back. ij BEAT FREEPORT! Al Zuck, honorary captain, continued the effective work exhibited last semester at guard, and led his team through to a fairly successful season. Zuck was selected as First team guard by the coaches. Gene Lawson was guard who was noted for tackles on kick- otts. He had a diliicult practice, on account of taking the engi neering course. Being a return next year. All-Conference a clever, fast time getting hlunior, he will ROBERT BARR ALBERT ZUCK EUGENE LAWSON A FLYING START . K A t ai? - ninety-nine .,,, L bl'7 .' . ' - fa v , 2 'X 4' 'il Q41 ll, , Orrie Nordstrom was selected by the Big Seven coaches as the l most Etting man to occupy the Conference fullback position. Orrin played a smashing game at fullback and was the backbone of Rock- ford's secondary defense. ORRIN NORDSTROM ROBERT DENNIS REUBEN PETERSON 5 lt was DeKalb's misfor- y tune to play Rockford when 9 the Rabs were at the heijfht K 3 of their power. ,lourneying to the Barb City with a . fighting spirit to turn back the cohorts of the Orange and Black, the Rabs came. saw, and conquered their opponents in the biggest score of the season, 45-0. Five 'Rabs broke into the scoring column, W h i l e Nordstrom led the list ot ground gainers with l68 yards from scrimmage to his credit. Swanson, cap- tain of the home team, played the best game for the losers. i Q . . 1 ALAULLH IN A HUDDLE Bob Denniis rose from the light- weight ranks to win a regular berth on the varsity team. During his two years of competition, Bob outwitted many teams by playing a clear. heady game. Pete Peterson played center, and formed part of the All-Conference com- Imination-Palmer-McGeachie and Peter- Bad passes were not frequent by Pete. He was the heaviest man on the squad, tipping the scales at 190. COACH ARTHUR LUNDAHL A PLAY THAT WORKED W7 ,gf 5: , ' - 1 i S111 if Q .s i one hundred ,4 A A A 1 Q The Rockford high po- nies traveled down to the Barb city and received a surprise resulting in a tie 7-7. It was an extremely muddy held and slowed up both teams considerably, the 4 . in W . ,-ffzfw. . ,.-Ziff 7 .MJ 115: 152- 'wyi .M Rablets due to their superior abil- ity on a dry held. The ponies' sole brilliiant play was in the second quarter W h e n MacCullum, Barr, suffering the more, and Prentice drove SO yards on straight football for a touchdown. The De- Kalb lights heaved a pass, gaining about forty-five yards for their counter. AN UNSUCCESSFUL SMASH Mac lllcffullum, the sensational freshman who played such a good game at halfback, will be back for three more years to push Rock- ford higher in athletics. He is exceptionally good in basketball and should be a foremost athlete. Q . Hutton managed htoig gain., a regular Jerthfon ldgebteaniuiiltiliaan injury cleprivedihe squad of his serifices for tlieigemaincler of the season. He was the placekicker for the team. l Punk Novak, one of the largest men, alternated with King at center and showed the fans a lot of fight and drive. He is one of Coach Beyer's f swimmers and is depended upon to l A success to the swimming team. COACH JAMES LAUDE 1' . F . V . f.- . - - Jef -L ' A RMP -' F - CY fl 7.- 1 .1 Il.. Y cv ., e x I :T i 1 ' ' M f' - r 'D ,s 'gc-..Li'. MQ: gg -s ig, lafj, ' - A s GEORGE MCCULLUM ' ' e ROMAINE HUTTON FRANK NOVAK THE FIGHTING RABLETS jrzezg y ,::2f'.: . 1'Z A: ' : H one hundred one A i. ,i 5. . . it gr gg, ,Eg ,.:QgQ4..t5pg4.Qe,,g1.J F x ii Niki! N fi ff ii 5? xl K ayx xi QS N Xl iii wi , ii, A ,.,4 , r , , -. get f ' f ' if-4. ., f ,fu f X ,Ke . - . - er , , - . - ' f fx -., ff , ,grz , -., ,, -ff .,,-- Y H, f-- Wi., W 'il '. 'L ,, Q.-- ,f .,,'ie-327.4-Q..17 -,Qi-Q.1:,:-i .ffflf .Y ,lQQ..-lil-...,-,-.ea..,lm. 'T.?.fuI,l. .l.:i RAB LINE HOLDS Bob Bourland showed his determination by winning a major A determined Elgin foot- ball team came to Rockford and managed to keep their seas0n's record clear by de- feating the Lundahlmen 9-0. Wfith lValser, All- Conference quarterback, sliding through big open- ings in the line, the Ma- roons scored a touchdown in the hrst minutes of play. Later on in the game Still- well, Elgin fullback. place kicked a Field goal. The second half was played al- most entirely in Elgin ter- ritory, but the ball was too slippery and the Rab hacks could not get started well enough to score. R in his senior year. Bob stepped into Dennis's end in the DeKalb game , and proved his worth by running' down under punts and catching passes. eral vards. I6 Pony Q-21551012151 exhibited Some ical ball carrying this year and always added the needed punch. Although many teams put two or three men on him, he usually managed to go through tackle for sev- llob M'cGeachie was another of the tour lxabb to make the All-Conference team, Bob wab an excellent man at during rnidseason. ROBERT BOURLAND TONY CASSIOPPI ROBERT MCGEACHIE guard. reaching the height of his ability IVISITING CAPTAIN! OLDHAM vvi 1 A LATERAL PASS .W . . L. .,,. Y....,:.,,3...Ta.,.. ,,t....,L,,., , , 4 wt. .,.. .,z:f,,,,g,ii.-- uf- N.,--f ,JMS ,1-emf. ,, -wi f HPF., L J, .gl 4. -,,- X 5, ,Q . ,jlfi-.-,5,,,,eY,l,,,-, , .,.-1,l.-...lfw Y PH . 'inf' ,' . x fi, dw.. , 'Ngft' wx JT X., Nw-,,Co I 4, dxf' ,f 2 it N IZWZQ - ' 1' '-, ' H N f -ff ,ft xi-Q V, 5 . f tjgjg ka., th 5,-' ' L, , M ve M V . - .if me 42 i fs i tb to J K - u t, ,, 2n,.,,-... ate- atv, ,, j one hundred two A torrent of rain turned the Rockford field into a sea of mud when the Elgin aggregations invaded the Rab stadium, causing the Rablets to admit defeat to the Wlatch city lights, 6-O. Cahill, Holth, Anderson and Cishman showed some real football tactics in the first quarter when the vis- itors scored their lone touchdown. The Rablets, although coming w i th i n scoring distance three times, always lacked the final punch. Barr and MacCul- lum starred in the backfield, Zuck playing best in the line. ...., ..., - r..., ,,. ,Ng QVISITING CAPTAINJ ASHMAN experienced. proved that he was as good in football as in track. He played a heady 'game at' tackle and did credit to his position. honorary R offered in Football for serv ices. Reams never grew into the light weight size. but he had determination fight that made up for his lack of weight. l dfo f X - - - - ,M ff - mi I ! Q . . , 5 E is M ff as it is , s at Q fy., f.-r , - .-.fag rg I . 1 Q gfhllvf g . 229335 ww H N M T 5 - if ' H5 .- -. .. l . fe -sei.: ff , . ' -L ,- . ,t X, KAAA f Q., -Af - is fy- .. . N tv' .- tvg q Ae K X-rl 31. ,f 1 , 5 WMI. .62 'ji f' W K K . , is t f ai l l',,,-i,..iM',f, fA'j2g?I. f, pix- . ,fig ri' T' ,, ' E! K ' . -- if fill 41 'HM ,fists-xfaf -. t I f -- ' - . at X Qing., .--,, 111 , V --H f V , H - . V. W, .--,. V aka N. tae. ., W . M. ., , ,W ,.,, .. .,x,, .-'. ,X . 1 ' t Q... ' t 1 r 'Q--:'smf1eJh1'm .4 . Q - ,ff si -2.11 -- Ms.-gbislfzsr Q 4 r fggfsag . SKIRTING AN END Stan Goral was another sophomore who managed to come through for his letter. Although he did not break into the games much he was always ready and much is expected of him in the future. Chet Youngman, a new man and in- Shortmanu Reams was awarded the STANLEY GORAL CHESTER YOUNGMAN ROY REAMS ENTER RAB OPPONENTS , ,yay 4 f f? one hundred three 7 52:29 'I ff an Q A ' 4 My A 07 A , W!! I T - ...S GETTING INTO ACTION Laurie Grimes, a sturdy tackle, came through in his senior year i to play the required quarters to receive the major R. He did credit l to his position by playing an aggressive game. NLAWRENCE GRIMES WILLIAM MONGE ROBERT BLAKELY Wlith Cassioppi scoring three touchdowns, Rock- ford downed Beloit 19-0. Millheani, Beloit quarter- back, was the star of the game by his running. The Rabs downed Lane 12-O in the first game of the year. Nordstrom's line plunging was the high spot of the struggle. The Rab ponies tilted the football lid with a 29-O victory o v e r Stockton. Bob Barr was the Rab- let star, A non-conference game with Freeport ended in a 12-0 Rab victory. The Rablet aerial attack work- ed to perfection that day. Ea V -- Bill Monge received his R this year after staying out all season and coming through when needed. Being substitute for Nordstrom, the All-Conference full- back, fell to Bill,,' but nevertheless, he did credit to his position. Bob Blakely, a good center and a junior, will be available next season and develop into a varsity man. Bob ineligible, but was loyal and helped. the coaches in keeping check on equip- ment. A . COACH CHARLES BEYER HITTING THE LINE v f v ,,,1 one hundred four ..afzig1f'- ea, Q 1 5 Aff , , s s - ROCK ISLAND Although making thir- teen first downs to three for Rock Island, the Rabs were tied in a heartbreaking L game O O. PARKER VV ith one of Chicago's strongest teams, Parker de- feated the Rabs in the Turkey Day struggle 19-6. Mahoney proved to be the star. ROCK ISLAND The Rablets took Rock Islands lightweights into camp by a 12-O score. Mac- Cullum, Beynon, and Pren- A CHARACTERXSTIC CROWD tice led the pony attack. t Art Mansfield, former Rah lightweight star. acted as heavyweight manager and also as assistant to Coach Lundahl. Art coached the third string men and was complimented for his ability in instructing the substitutes. Eddie XVeld received a major R for services offered as light and heavyweight trainer. VVhen it came to dressing in- juries, Eddie's services were invaluable. His was the first letter ever given to a trainer. Louie Froelich, lightweight manager. was presented a minor R for his work done as team manager. He reported each night and saw that the equipment was ready for each practice sessiong he was a WRITING CAPTAIN, great help at all times. FRISK ARTNEL MANSFIELD EDWARD WELD LOUIS FROELICH FIVE YARDS TO GO A 1 1 2 if ' one hundred five 1 1 1 EM, . 4 iff: ' A 4222 fwfr one hundred six PA LLS - ,, ,H , hw' Q, Q Q ,N 4 g EL, eJYb f '- 1 . f -, Q .pn yff , ijvt , - .XJ ,fx -' N ff' A2 X K. f- 53' X x ,1-UWM, V ff ww 1 'I wq A, Qin 2 -1. V fv- I -5- ,nv , ki V1 ' aff N llslg Nix: 'W , + .3-3? - J Z V- f 4-6 1 '- ' :fan X - 'I L-, ,MQ one hundred seven Xin -r X! ,VTX ,.-V VK F .-XVH in ' f f F ' hx? Q . 1- 's'3 ' Til' MQ ii' Al ' Cr ' ' ret ' ' U' I ,L-if f . 5 ,.-,. 5, .1 i QE , I, T ,AJS . V,., ,,s,,.,-Y.....Ki,.,.Y--,.:-7, I Y,Vf . nf, , ,, .1 , , ,,,Y ,, ...Y--An V Y .. .. fs, . 5 in ' .1 , ' 3,5,. ' y 2 g fel I .l t I . ft . 'L K f I EL... , .-:- A ..L,,, 1 he U :ix we I f 54' . sl 1. it E' - p 5 f' ' Q HL. l :5' E u my Y ,.,, 'l ',', Ai H Q' SS- X r V A . . '2-:E -. --rr if ' A L .' 31 J- 1 . -. 5-I-s..t-..'w-fffi'2 4 fl 3- -'P i'21f 'az ft .i..,sl?Q'3t..Ma tf'm J- -t HENRY LE WIS Lewis was the best discus thruwcr and hrnad juniper. In the discus event at the Mid- w e s t relay carnival, Hank placed second. He won many honors in the hrnad jump and was a sure point winner in dual meets. DISTRICT HURDLE FINALS The District hurdle finals was nne ot the he-st races in the meet. Russ At- wnod won the contest in rt-card lvrealcing time. However, he had tipped a hurdle .wer in his cnurse and his new mark did not officially stand. EUGENE ROBINSON Incligihility prevented from Gene Rohinson starring for the Rah track team. t'Gene came each out fur practice night so that he might improve himself for next year. He should prove his worth in the next track season. A CLOSE FINISH Q,7fAif': 'hm--'N- ff 'lz iui A5.f'Kg21f:5gir,'n'j7f'f f f l7!?5-lff TQT72E1 'TE-. .5 wx 4, . .',,Ti' E. ,Q fi gg' tlslf,-f Xxglvfi lf W1-Af ,fi C-'yw,f Nw If K if N ii . U ' I 'C it X'-' , .Y se? ., , f ' -. M- -F A . -52 - . ff , V E ,Y , , , one hundred eight T t t Q 53' QVLTYMi-lil:,.,.-5-1i.pg1g,,i3ijg, ci ,iii ,Z ig ,gm j,gtM,,L:,ig,gg e 3-if - - 5 A ii 4' fi? ,4 'fig .f Q2 l Uk 3 LEO CAMPISI Chink Campisi finish- ed high in meets and won the half-mile anal mile runs in the Confcr' ence meet. Leo is back for two more years. and should be Rockford's hest distance runner during his junior and senior years. it! RELAY TEAM The Relay team picked from these men won many honors during the Season. .Xnmng the victories wr-re a first place in the District meer and a third place in the Conference meet. time, lonx Laseioppi two yeir letter man in tr xclt and ore of e gre itcit: all round ath letu to participate Rocl ford high school 'ith ice ned t e x t nihle man ii e Qprints md on the relay team TONY CASSIOPPI ,.,. In tl K. ., nn 1 ', 1 th :J V A ' ' . in let' X., pri ' 0 lil a 'z l. 1 ' 1 th INTER-CLASS MEET 253:,gS..cgffQgf:,:ft,t1 sg Eiiafgiieiirgigrr 4f-'i'iii':f2:igfAi'fH e'g CQWEQS3 Qoff tivif tw to t --.tt tcc, M-- t w-g pigrr t,L,V,j ,.c?.4-m4t+.17.-.c.. . .t -W:,.ctA.c,. one hnnmlretl nine fhwws. E123 fa! fs wp ., A ,, u i A... . K A , ls, if Ali -is 'f gf. 'lil Q . -lm -,f'-A Q Y' gm P I f, ..- . I -5 Us ' ' .S 'Q 355.35 'if H 'B 'Wir IH! ,Q ? R 3 Emi ln Q gigs iw is Q gilt it ff vii fgfsog 2- wi in 5 A l VINCENT LEATHERBY Vince Lenllierlyy. an uxulerstmly tn Cannnisi in the half and mile runs. developed quickly under Conch l3cyer's tu- toring. Although he did not make the required points to win :i letter, he is almost sure of one in his two remaining years. CHESTER YOUNGMAN Chex Youngninn, ll soplioinore. Llcvvl- opcd into il first cluss pole vaiulter. Clin lived up to Conch Bcyefs expec' tations nf vzxulting eleven feet. Young- ninn placed sz-cond in the national com- petition at Marquette university high school relay carnival. ARMIN OCHSNER Ox Ochsner XVZIS Il consistent winner in the shot lint :ind discus. Ho won second place in the Conference meet. and had the distinction of heaving the shot forty- eight feet in the Pen- tathlon. FREEPORT VS. ROCKFORD f ff 4 6 Q WM ,- . '41?6W one linnilred ten I '54-f . lWV1eyL.,, 'my 3 i My ff' vt sv x 1 J x Qual fl lg? fl? W df sq ROBERT GHENT Binh Ghent. a seninr. was the only meinher nl' the Rah jumping trio tu receive a letter. He high jumped over tive and a half feet several times during the season and Could he depended upon when points were needed. X 'i . RUSSELL ATWOOD Russ Atwood. l1onm'a1'y captain. fin4 ished his high school career hy establish- ing a new Conference record in the 220 yard low hurdles. Russ had almost a perfect furiu in the low hurdles and scored constantly during the season. CARL KINDSTRAND Cnlly Kindstrand enncentrated on sprint- ing. He won the hun- dred yard dash at the district meet, and also was a member of the half-mile relay team which broke into the scoring columns in sev- eral largc meetsi a rw '- , . . 4 Skt:-1-'Pt FIGHTING TO THE END I , ' l evi? 'Z , l 2 f 1 one hundred eleven 1 Zt..Z'W4f3 I Azz! . Coach Charles Beyer, Minear, Crandall, Wilson, Ochsner, Leatherby, Mahlbcrg, Dennis, Ghent. Atwood, Youngman, Frost, Maggie, Kindstrand, R. Peterson, Lundquist, Castree, Robinson. Brown, P. Campisi, Giambeluca, L. Campisi, Cassioppi, Ditto, Cipolle. The 1928 Track Season Early in March. Coach Charles Beyer, quette, with Ghent, Ochsner, and Young- gave the initial call for track. Four of the man scoring, Wfith Kindstrancl and Cap- state championship squad men returned: Campisi, a miler. Atwood, a hurdler, and Kindstrand and Cassioppi, in the sprints and weights respectively. VVith these four as a nucleus Coach Beyer built up the team that went through a fairly successful sea- son. The previous year the Rab cinder men had climaxed the state championship. Ten of the fourteen that formed that squad, graduated, leaving Coach Beyer with an intricate problem which he suc- cessfully solved by winning the district meet. The opening indoor meet was the Northwestern university invitational. Leo Campisi and Youngman qualified but lost out in the finals. The Rabs successfully opened their 1928 outdoor track season by placing first in the quadrangular meet on April Zl. at Fairgrounds park. The two mile relay team finished third in its event at the Midwest relay carnival. while Lewis placed second in the discus. Although failing to shine in the relay events, Rock- ford placed three men in the finals at Mar- tain Atwood high point men. Coach Charles I3eyer's R. H. S. track team came through with an 85-45 victory over the Pretzel cohorts. Rockford won a well- earned victory at the sectional meet at Freeport and for the second year in suc- cession represented Northern Illinois in the state finals. Ocl1sner's lone point in the shotput was the best the .Rabs could do in the state meet where five state rec- ords were broken. East Aurora nosed the Rabs out for second place in the Confer- ence meet by a half point. Atwood and Campisi were the individual stars. The Red and Black track men invaded the Uni- versity of Iowa with three men scoring eight points in a fairly fast meet, Rockford closed the season by losing to Elgin by 77M-SSM. Russell Atwood was elected captain after the meet. In the final meet of the year Ocbsner won the annual Pentathlon with a total of 3060 points. Lewis, Kindstrand, and At- wood finished second. third, and fourth, re- spectively. ., ' une hundred twelve H3003 f ,-,-,-T,-T,l-11 une hundred thirtsrn I QB ':'Z3Z9-ffigyx My ' gc-4 439 4, N. f cf' Lightweight Squad Johnson, Marlnaro, Dibert, Pratt. Truesdell, Lyons, Garnhart, Scott, Anger. Arfstrom, Manager: Ralston, Barr, Stroberg, Novak, Coach Arthur Lundahl. King, Prentice, Whitfield, Goranson, Gilmore, Beynon, Rohlen. Heavyweight Squad Palmer, manager: Blakely, Lundgren, Coach James Laude, Goodman, Gaynor, Allen Smith, Mahlburg, Cummings, Hutton, I-Iolmin, Weyberg. Pulaski, Kindstrand, Blomquist, Cassioppi, Johnson, Mead, Marlowe. f Zi, l I f f . unc hundred fourteen ' V win' --A Vw A V . Y I ,xi , 11 x GX ,R VI Q WO 1 Q . Q, L 9 f 1 . 4-f .V X 1 V I f xA, S.,-Y X, ,WJ ix - -,W .VP K . ,KW , ,J -,-.-..-,,....,,ii,Z M691 g.i,Q,,g,iif Q .MW N 55,6 Y' QR H V X x. M, A, . 'I wb.. ..,: ,ff XF W ff -If w,,H-wn-V1,.,17-,V,-1 ., , f 4 Y: , ., 1 --1 -Lcf .' 1-- 7-1 f- 451 . 'M - VV, , ,, . ,r ' n ,W A ' ., Vx 5222, I- ww f -N 4 U X x XX fl M: kj H X1 xii ff 'Rf K L A ff' Q L 1 Y one hundred Eftsun e 1 , . 1 D I 7 X' -- - cud' V xx K 5 N , . QR ,kb V f CASSIOPPI - Basketball closed his career MARLOWE Was a dependable guard A PALMER JOHNSON Always played his best Won coveted manger's R The Rab majors coached by James Laude tied for second place with Freeport and Joliet in the Big Seven conference. The closing of the 1928-29 season saw the passing of the co-captains, Frank Johnson and Tony Cassioppi, two exceptionally Hue athletes. The team captured nine out of sixteen games after an erratic start. , In the opening fray of the season the Laudemen trouneed Rochelle, ZS-23, an excellent exhibition of basketball being given by the Hub city. Jonrneying to Belvidere, Rockford lost a closely contested game, 21-17 to one of the best Boone county teams in recent years. The Alumni were administered a cage lesson in the score of 33-19 in the annual fray. Rockford swamped Carl Schurz of Chicago 33-27 in a hard fought battle. The second defeat of the season was taken from the Beloit aggregation, 14-15 on the lat- ter's floor. ln the opening conference game Rockford suffered defeat at the hands of East Aurora after battling to the utmost during the four quarters by a score of 19-2-4. Led by Tony Cassioppi the Rabs defeated VVest Aurora 21-16 in one of the roughest games of the year. The Rochellites obtained revenge on the following Saturday night, easily winning, 27-15. if 1 1 L S . 1 BLOMQU Supplied the points IST needed Hutton Beynon ' Whitlield 41? ' ' 1 out hundred sixteen f m - ' I x i I .sr in -Q N i -s.. Q- '12 ' gs 11: .. Q A -5 . lyr. ,i Kg 5 KI DSTRAND MEAD Stopped opposin Wuflfiedfhfd LIGGETT ' forwards g an as Alternated at center and guard 'xfaff K . ig r.. , POLASKI Developed into an excellent guard After a whirlwind start, the heavies suddenly weak- ened and the Maroon team took another victim into camp. The Beloit-Rab game saw the passing of Cassioppi and another victory for the Line City, Z0-13. W'ith the return of Blomquist i11 the Belvidere gapie the lieavies suffered another defeat, 35-15, but showed signs of rejuvenation. Following the hectic Belvidere game the Rabs defeated Freeport, 22-21, in the first of the three game series. Seizing a slen- der margin and keeping it throughout the game, the Red and Black warriors took the Elgin tilt 19-16. Stopping DeKa1b's well known stalling game, the Laudemen defeated 21-17 but not before the Barbs had given the home-towners a real scare. Coming back in the second half, as they had done in the past three games, the heavies conquered Joliet, 19-17, go- ing into fourth position in the conference standings. Rockford's ability to stall was one of the main rea- sons for the victory. The Rabs' Fight and determina- tion in the overtime period climaxed victory from the Freeporters by Z4-23. The tournament squad won its way to the finals in the district by defeating Dakota, 46-219 Harlem, 31-29, and Durand 46-11. But the Rab luck failed and Free- port trounced the locals in the finals, 27-23. 5' 1-- MAHLBURG Never lacked his iight MacCullum Beynon ' . one hundred seventeen 1 3 . , f '4 ljiiiiflif iw' -ef . , , f I , 'I' V' Q,Mf gr - ,-4 S 'Q X l KING Came through with honors ARFSTROM Managed the lights The Rah lightweights closed the Big Seven con- ference in a tie for third place with Freeport with three defeats and the same number of victories. The 1927-28 team having mostly seniors left Coach Arthur Lunclahl in a ditticult position, but he turned out a lighting and determined team that won eight games out of a possible fifteen. The entire team with the exception of Charles King will be back next year. The Lundahl hve started the season off in good style by outscoring the Rochelle aggregation 16-ltl. Gilmore starred for the Rablets. The first journey of the season proved disastrous, when Belvidere nosed the ponies out by a score of 9-6. NVith Kermit Zipse of the victors starring and the Rahlets being sorely off, the alumni game proved another dismal night. Pecatonica with its heavyweight team came, saw, but did not conquer the Rablets. Carl Rohlen was hot at the hoop and won scoring honors. In the first conference game, the loeal ponies upset the East ESIISZIEIIL high lights 34-16. Jack Beynon and Chuck King hd ht completely bahfling the Auroran guards. The Rock- g ford lightweights' fouls lost the game for them with Ylfest Aurora, but nevertheless they were a deter- mined team from start to finish. WHITFIELD Elected honorary captain BEYNON Exhibited real fight and spirit Championship Intramural Squad Holmin Braid Hamer Gripp Rees Rohlen Carlson 1 i QQQZ .. . ..,. , .' one lmmlred eighteen M v ' S xx , NOV-AK GILMORE Fight 'Fas his Usually got the specialty tipmff GORANSON Used his length at center Fighting gamely to overcome Z1 lead from the starting whistle, the ponies bowed to Rochelle 23-17 to tie the count-one game won by each team. The Lundah1men's rally in the final quarter of the Maroon game fell short and the ponies lost 17-26. The Rab- lets looked good in the Byron encounter and drubbed that quintet 32-6, after a close first half. Finding their stride, the lightweights led by Rohlen swamped Belvidere 32-13 in a mid-season game, there- by avenging a previous defeat. The Rablets continued their winning stride and had little difficulty in smear- ing the Pretzel minors, 17-13. Robert Barr, playing his first game with the ponies, looked good, as the speedy Elginites took a hard fought game, 21-9: Coach Lundahl's lightweights held the Barbrneu to a single basket and rompegl away to a 28-8 victory in a conference struggle. A rush by the Prison city minors in the final minutes proved fatal to the Rock- ford lads and they lost 20-14, but not until after a thrilling last quarter. In the final game of the year, the Lundahlmen outsmarted Freeport in a character- istic Rockford-Freeport battle, 17-15, thus ending in third position with a .500 average. TRUESDELL Proved a real player PRENTICE Owned an enviable record Intramural Squad Sarna Walker Bloomster Hertsner Okerberg Amer Gilbert 1 - t Yf ?,l one hundred nineteen 1 N f 1, Q :Er C.:-gif, if 'Jrzk 6141 . , , , . , ' 4 1 f 4, :ZW 1 -:f-411121-Sw C f f 6 ,.1 ' Sexism. one hundred twenty ,- wsu' IW 'Q gf''jL gi'xf 'gTg I, fi U1 It ,.1, 'mifp' N, fn N v k Qfx. if ' H' i Q1 A ' i.11,iii1',,.ii1i.,,:T 1 ' QAQT' ffij. Qi X.. 'Q , J 'ff'-T ' , 'Tv 'g..1i T ,.., X, . A ' , f . , 'r -rg f : ,, v .. .6 ,, 'T il' 'f . ' g, xl , ii, ' Pi ', , ' ,. - 2.11 YJ , RX V Zig QL , W V P X 4. 'f 5 Y f, one hundred twenty-one ..- ,. , ,W ,. N-. .. ,Y,f:,..2V- 9 . .1 - T 'cw -'11 ' ' 'S'-5 . 7 , . 6 XM K .A gffmx J, ,YQ A ,X . 1 ixhi-M :K . mx X, x: jf -J, W! , ,, .. ,- X, K ' ui., -' s 7, MMU A, d I, - . 1, I M ,ff . t V, xc, it if y 1'4 . 7 .4 . , ,,,. . ,fig , , . fa . - , ., .. L fi' '-E f .V V N, f. 1 ,y Z 3 Q N , , - M 5 , 1 X4 N Ma, K U ggi, 3' , MAI-ILBURG ' BIESHER Sylvester Beisher was one of the lettermen back from last year's team. He always placed in his favorite event, the breast stroke, and was a great help to the team in the relays. Charles Mahlburg, captain of the team in 1928, left it this year in order to play basketball. He was able to compete in only one meet. in which he managed to place second in the hackstroke. . Howard Arfstrom divided his time between basketball and swimming. VVhen he was not taking care of the cage equipment for Coach Lundahl, he was in the pool winning points for R. H. S. in the backstroke. Coach Charles Beyer, one of the most consistent pro- ducers of winning teams that Rockford high school has ever had, again put out a winning, though not champ- ionship team. Most of the squad returns next year. COACH CHARLES A BEYER WAITING FOR THE GUN ggi., C, , , We t -1 Q 1 one hundred twenty-two - ,,, ,,, ,V . f7 ix X' gif eff x Z W r w x Wzhzm f L-ga gg: Q M Qian 2 . 1..- l Wy W, 1 JONES PAVALAITIS Harry Jones was another valuable 1na11 to the swim- ming team. Not being a sprinter, he confined himself to fancy diving. In this event he usually gave Zukas a fight for first place. Anton Pavalaitis, a letterman from last year, proved himself to be the best sprint swimmer on the squad. He not only heaped individual honors upon himself, but also helped the Rah team in the relays. Maurice Hartnett was another member who 1nade good on the swimming team this year. Although he was small, he made up in determination what he lacked in size and was a dangerous contender in the breast stroke. Antoni Zukas, captain of the Rah tank team, was a most consistent performer. Although he was a sprint star and an expert ill the hackstroke, fancy diving was his specialty in which he invariably placed First. HARTNETT SNAPPED AT PRACTICE CAPTAIN ANTON ZUKAS I if w fef 1 2' 21. ,... Q one lxumlred twenty-three 1 fe Q 1 9, ' Z Arfstrom Mahlburg Blesher Jones Zukas Pavalaitis Hartnett Swimming Season Nfvlltill the Rockford high school swimming team opened its season in 1929 it was not con- ceded much of a chance to show anything above ordinary ability. But this did not prove to be the case. At the beginning of the current year, there were three lettermen who had had experi- ence in last year's team. This was not any great amount of material, but from this nucleus Cl well-rounded team sprang up which acquitted it- self well before the meets were over. A great deal of credit is due Coach Charles A. Beyer and the hard working captain, Anton Zukas, for the performance of the team this year, and more is expected from those who are left over to form a squad in 1930. The season opened January 19, with the squad journeying to Elgin for a dual meet with the Academy there. The Rabs, after Fighting hard, were left at the short end of the score. This loss can he accredited to the fact that Elgixfs star backstroke and sprint men were both at their best. On February 13. with almost three weeks of uninterrupted practice behind them, the Rah tankers avenged the First defeat handed them in the previous meet by downing the Elgimtes in the home pool, 40-15. February 16 saw the Rabsters leave for Chicago to match their strength with the Carl Schurz team of that city. This meet ended rather disastrously for the local squad by being sent- back in defeat by one of the strongest teams in the country. For the second time Rockford's outfit traveled to Elgin, this time to engage in a meet with the Elgin Y. M. C. The Rabs emerged from the battle on the victor's side. Pavalaitis and Zukas looked best for the local team. On February 23, the Red and Black team journeyed to Oak Park high school. For the second time, the visitors bowed to another Chicago squad with a rating as one of the best in the Middle VVest. On March 8, Rockford swam in a return meet with the Elgin MY . The Rabs were again vic- torious with Zukas bearing the brunt of the at- tack. The home team presented one of its best performances of the year at this time. The great Schurz high school team came to Rockford in a return engagement, March 15. It gave an exceptional exhibition and won by a score of 39-16. Hyland gave a real thrill to the spectators by consistently winning the events he was entered in. This was the last home appear- ance of the local squad. March 22 and 23 saw three Rabs, Jones, Pava- laitis, and Zukas, swimming in the National meet at Northwestern University. The competition here was too keen for the Rockford lads and they failed to place. f ' Z.. v i f ...., one hundred twenty-four a -I 1 1. N 6 L 3 'v -v A Tiiig 5 - lg .2 15 i?-gg-Q .1 'A zfft-mf-XX ,, ,, r gel Q '?4 '-n.:',ffll:i:-B1 Qi eYx,,f:w,.,X:nx A, he ffq w'4311?.F,1,1 2Wf'DffN-'Xfx ,X 1, ,li 1. -:' E' 1' 5 Hia W 151539 Gi gk u' ' ix , : ' gf? 'A 5 'k-2 ' Wh 4:7 i 9'k3fl 2: W ., V., r CET f f 4523. Y 57 Q W1 15 1 9,3 7. ' 3 rx 2 It e-Nl! 'N 5 C30 3.25 fly Q -:Sf , Mali ' 132 J l 41 N 5 1? t fa! Wifi? 5 xfyxpi KP 1 1 1 Wi., Qi! 1225 by 4-1.1.5 ti irfq I ' ' g GF W tf' , I 5:5 I i 1 Q . .fi - Wifi' 4 f'.1 . gglf .f1. , Md 1... -cw -f-V-4, , 5- 32 9: X' ' 5 mgggr' ' - . L - Til lil ,,.:...,'f 312:1- Q, D - ' , X 1 F-f.:- 5' .332 it .. nits is s Jr C mamma...-m-iv.w A 1 I l I 1I E A i 1 1 1 1 i f ' l 5-f qwv p v v 5 v f S -, y . S D 1 Y I s Gi HE first industry in Rockford served ' to establish a permanent basis for further labor in the new settlement. At this time very little work was done by ma- chinery and none by more advanced methods of power. Today, industries have devel- oped in every possible line to make Rock- ford one of themost promising American cities at the present time. Machinery has developed rapidly with the aid of electricity and steam power. Likewise, the organiza- tions of this school have progressed from small beginnings to large undertakings. Clubs and activities in the high school have grown apace with the school's development and are leaving their impress in both school and community life. In the following book a brief study of the activities and clubs of this institution is given with their foremost achievements. ' 5 A Q A A Q't 'i1 sr hui ' Q 1 IES f one hundred twenty-Eve QB . 1 ,cf?5Z7'?.. ,-Cf Ya ga 7. I 4 Z Band REED SECTION Hagard, Swan, Mable, Tunnison, Lindley, H. Johnson, Lasky, Klonts, B. Larson, Goranson. Scheerer, Siden, J. Carlson, Jensen, A. Johnson, Swenson, Erickson, McCam, R. Jacobson, R. Carlson. Trenholm, Frederikson, L. Davis, Paget, Schmeling, Hatter, Frohmader, St. John, Webster, Oberg. Dickinson, Matts, McNeany, Long, Eckholm, Alexander, Hoffman, Zuck, Gsell, W. Jacobson. Leon Geithman jerome Nordly Harold Thornberg Drum Major Raphael Ahlgreu Baritone llarlow Axles . llullsou Potter Clarinet Tracy Beckett Frank Carlson Lowell Davis Robert Dickinson Stanley Frohmader Trombone Ronald .Bainbridge Willard Damon Hlalter Deforcl Robert Fredrickson John Erikson Glen Harker XVilbur Jacobson Leif Jensen Eldon Johnson David Matts Robert McCain Robert McNeany Charles Oberg Richard Paget XYilliam Scheerer Robert Scluneling Evert Siden Charles St. John Henry Trenliolm Alto Sylvester Bloom Roger Brown james Crozier Eugene Haroltlson Harold Hanstrom The Band. which is the oldest organization in Rockford high school, plays an important part in the school life both socially and educationally, especially for its members. The spectators at both football and basketball games as well as parades, concerts. and assemblies are aroused to high enthusiasm as a result of the music 1'encle1'ed by this group. This organization promotes several individual projects other than at games, among them being the annual Band banquet This ex I K ' ' elusive party is given for the band members and guests alone. The various committees handling the atifair p turn it into one of the most successful parties ot - the year. The concert given in the high , J g g. M school auditorium every year with ltS . 3 many novelties and excellent music ,SL ' - proves to be a drawing card a 5 I .. 1 for the students. .ee f - I :iff : K ., f'-F - AHLGREN pp ,Q f - 5 EASTMAN A 'J JOHNSON X one hundred twenty-six Xl T x l 7tX,. 1 Y. ,, iv Q , .isa 'o . i VH ki Y N , e ,V Ni ,,., -,x . 1 . M at main Cato ef' , wmawh ,i,, .,egfs at !fw4a1f4,1.!11 5 . . f 1 of f ' s. y -s zfafggff' -- 'll ,. li , .- ' ji U M fi if or ,,..l,:,,g i LQ, at H 1, , ti-'N ' f v ' Y Y ' -- H ' ' ,Y . , -.,3g52:W,f ,-. , Y Y.. . . Band BRASS SECTION T Thornberg. J. Johnson, Patton, Ryan, Thorne, Lahre, Zalud, Gelthman, Loveblad, Bainbridge, Mansfield DeFord, Crozier, Haustrom, Ades, Potter, Nordby, Logli, Amsrud, Haroldson, Damon. R. Brown, Bloom, Hyzer, R. Davis, Lodin, Mr. J. T. Haight, Dougherty, Fitzgerald, Grimmett, F Larson. Early, Wilson, Cogswell, Eastman, Jones, Ahlgren, Lindbeck, Hohenstein, Fitzgerald, Grirnmett, F Cornet l.:iYz-rue Cogswell Frank Dougherty Iicrald lfitzgeralil 'I'lioinas Grimincll l'aul llolienstuin Richard jones XYQ-uwlcll l.indlu-cl: Laurel Lodin ,lolm lmgli .Xllierx Early Baritone Saxaphone john Haverly Clmassl Lyford Gsell Roluert Mcllxvaii Stanton Shores Trumpet lingenc lfastinan Piccolo l.IlVCl'lll' lfkholm .Xllcn Long 1 Lawrence Swan .Xrllinr Tunnison Tenor Saxaphone llowarrl johnson liurileltc l.:irson Alto Saxaphone llaviml Klontz ,lue Losky Bass Clarence Lahre XYilliani Mansfield ,lack Thorne Robert Zahn Oboe Tllonlas Lindley Cymbols Corlctt NVilson To eliminate the Constant routine of practice, the band annually takes a week end trip to Lake Ripley, with the boys' faihers as chaperones. Here excellent op- portunity is given for recreation of all kinds and the group usually gives at least one concert there. The six most valuable members of the organization were chosen hecause of merit and advancement contributed to the band. The six chosen are: Har- low Ades, Howard johnson. NVendell Lindbeck. Jack Thorne, zu Eugene Eastman, and Raphael Ahlgren. These boys have f,-- il worked diligently towards the success of the Band, hy ,ff i' 5 constantly attempting to advance its undertak- .rx ft' 3 ings. Directing this splendid organization is X X T 5 Mr. john T. Haight. well as having ' 4 Q g 5, ' a Senior high school hand he also I J, ' ii , A A , 3 directs two junior high school Lqi' f t t , 1' .3 Lg' i organizations, with equal- 1 ',,' i 5 it-T7 2,1 'hifi M, J l ly as good results. T , K f ' , lg. P ' AD s 1 : ti 1 - i l 'rnoiina Lg, -I i LINDBECK y 5 ' T ,. to f 515' if of ' Q W H A Q l one linnulrcrl twenty-se-vm n ff A., 4 f df Orchestra Stenholm, Congleton, Carney, Prlndle, Mr. J. E. Bornor, Heying, Bengston, Lawson, Lagerqulst, Johnson, Crist, Sawdey, Erikson, Smith, Stiles, Evans, Miller, Heliir, Turney, Subatch, Carlson, Solem, Rupp, Vincer, Kall, Conklin, Lindaw, Granzen, Adams, Nokes, Pierce, Olson, Bell, Brazzell, Saterbak, Chrlstenson, Young- berg, Collins, Williamson, Williams, Cave Erickson, Anderson, Griswold, Pahaly, Keyes, Slpple, Anderson, Snow, Howe, Nokes, Moore, Phillips, Weatherhead, Gustafson, Swenson, Grimrnett, Peterson, Cook, Anderson, McEachran, Pahaly, Seidell. Violins Jean Miller Marcella Hehir Jeanette Turney Fenton Hazen Lucuille Crist Mary Sawdey Beatrice Evans Hervor Bengston Phyllis Lagerquist Nyonia Rupp ,lohn Vincer Ralph Kall Alice Subatch Vera Linden Summeriield, Starr, Shull, Johnson Vililliam Franzen Roswell Olson Kenneth Brazell William Bell Elizabeth Smith Gladys Lawson Loween Conklin N. ,Oboe Dorothy Stiles ,Harold Erickson Katherine Adams 'I'l'h'e'l lnhaly Vivian Thorm- Donald Carlson Mildred Pierce Pianist Verona JUllll5llll Andrew Solem Elsie Leone Nukes lilva Youngberg OFFICERS President-jean Miller. V Vice-President-Kenneth Mcfiachran. The orchestra of Rockford high school directed by June E. Bornor is a group of sixty-eight young music enthusiasts. Its purpose, to promote interest in best music by the younger generation, has been fulfilled to the utmost degree by its members. This organization by its constant study and rendering oi all types of music has learned to appreciate and recognize the best in music. The orchestra presents a ' Christmas assembly with the Glee clubs as well as a separate one eu- ,, tively of their own program. At the assembly, the group presents a varied program of selections ranging from popular to 1 W ,U classical numbers. The orchestra also entertains var- , ious clubs meeting at noon during the school year , .X V-F, H at luncheons and business meetings. The a Q ,,, j 1 7 g - musicians also played for the teachers' 'R ft s' yyki y is, institute in the fall. , J 'C S A Tliilirligll A 0 J SEIDEL S K , one hundred twenty-eight Q ff 'givin ' 4 Wg? M7 1 Orchestra Solem, Johnson, Swenson, Carlson, Nokes, Bell, Hall, Congleton, Siedel. W. Erickson, H. Erickson, Bragell, McEachran, Keyes, Olson, Stenholm, Cook, Anderson, Heying. Vmcer, Saterback, Peterson, Pahaly, Weatherhead, Sawdey, Collins, Williams, Starr, Suhatch, Lager- quist, Evans, Stoles, Prlndle. Peterson, Franzen, Lawson, Linden, Gustafson, Conklin, Cristenson, Anderson, Shull, Pahaly, Anderson, Adams. N k Carney, Mr. J. E. Bornor, Director: Howe, Grimmett, Youngberg, Ruff, Phillips, Snow, Sipple, Pierce, o es. Bengston, Johnson, Saxaphones Janet Anderson Ramona Cave Francis XVilliains Betty XVilliams lletty xVllll2llllS0ll ,lane Collins Ruliv l'c1i-rson Smith, Turney, Miller, Hehir, Williamson, Cave, Moore, Griswold. john Keyes Fred Nukes Rae NVeatherhead Violet Phillips Charles Summerfield Comets lncz Anderson . Flute Roma l4lllKlSll'0l'l'l Horn Ralph Swenson Grace Grimm:-it Lnwcll Phillips Bass Viols John Carney Robert Stenholm Robert Prindle Richard Congleton Banjos Helen Christiansen . ' 3, 1 -4 Cellos mt-rt-n vmn-,A ',3Qf.2'Qel,l',JlLif,'c 1 1. .I ,.3aSS'10l'15 llvlw Sivrlf' -:1 , . 'Q ' g 1 Clarinats l Trombones H I 'NWO Y hmi'5riffg0: 'w' ,lack Anderson Julian Seidel Drum 'pea Guqhfwn Luna Ilowc Vera Pahaly llcruard Ileyiug Garolinc' gan. OFFICERS Secretary-Lowell Phillips. Treasurer-Marcella Hchir. Social activities are not forgotten by the orchestra and every year a new type of banquet is given for the members. The Orchestra also plays at the Junior class play at the Abraham Lincoln junior high school as well as accompanying the Glee clubs' operetta given in the spring. The Senior class play also oifers an opportunity for musical numbers and the Orchestra responds every year. lt also furnishes the music for the Baccalaureate services for the seniors. This group produces some excellent musicians who continue their work after finishing school. Some of these talented musicians are Carroll Stan- ley, Florence Lovejoy, Perry Anderson, Dorothy Mav Anderson, and Edwin Retzlaw. The have taken up further study in their musical abilities and are promised a remark- able future. ANDERSON LINDSTROM MCEACHRAN one hundred twent y-nine - Glee Clubs First Semester Second Semester Helen Kellogg .......... ........ P resident ........ ....... ll fiildred Hutchinson Olga Rehnsburg ....... ....... X 'ice-President ....... ............ M ildred Pahaly Eva Jervis ,,,.,.,.,,,,.,.,,, .,,,,,.. T reasurer ........ ....... E lizabeth Pearson Llary Sawdey ,,,v,.,, ........,.,.,...,.,,.,.,, S ecretary .................,.... .......... I one Hohenstein ' ONCE IN A BLUE MOON O ' 'Z Moon Lady-Lady of thc Blue Moon .................................................................................... Marion Southam Mrs. Montgomery-The Hostess .............................. ,.....,....,........................................... lv Iildrcd Larson Sylvia Montgomery-Her Daughter ............................ ......... li lerccdes Cunningham, Alice Anderson Leatrice Montgomery-Her Younger Daughter .....,... ........,.................................................. H azcl Smith Mr. Babbitt Morton-A Home Town Booster ........ .............. R ichard Harvey Betty Morton-Sylvia's Best Friend ................,....... ...................... E va Jervis Mrs. Lila Lavender-Still in Mourning ............. ...........,..... . .. .,........... .....,. E lizabeth Pearson Billy Maxwell-A Victim of Circumstance ..............,.........................,............................... Arthur Janes, jr. Two activities of the school that are solely devoted to the purpose of developing the voices of school pupils are the Girls' and Boys' glee clubs. Recently the music de- partment adoptecl the plan of requiring every new member of the club to enroll in a Chorus class for two semesters before being allowed to enter the glee clubs. The clubs meet separately except on or before concerts or performances when joint re- hearsals are necessary. Each club has its own officers but usually both clubs sponsor their programs, thereby creating a relation'- ship between the two clubs. Exceptional ability is discov- ered in the school through these clubs and oftentimes members continue their vocal work and become prominent in outside singing organizations. The two glee clubs always give the Christmas program rendering var- ious numbers suitable to the occasion. N nonsnsrsm HUTCHINSON PAHALY D one hundred thirty I J. 11: f we ,ma Q J F f 4 jf! ' - Glee Clubs 3 First Semester Second Semester Bob Shaw ................ .......... P resident .......... .....,.... C harles WValker Tony Cassioppi ...... ....... ........ V i ce-President ........ ............... T ony Cassioppi Burdette Anderson ....,,. ..............,......... T reasurer ,....,,..............,, ....... B urdette Anderson Reinhold Nelson .....,.. ........................ - ................... S ecretary ........................... ........... R onald Prentice ' ONCE IN A BLUE MOON George Taylor-Alias Bob Harrington .........,...........,.........,....,................... ...........,. R einhold Nelson Kenneth Mcliachran Sir Percival Chetwood ............,.,............................. ...... E verett Hendrickson M. Rene Le Mon-Pseudo-Plenipotcntiaries .....r.. .................. B yron Marlowe Suzanne-The French Maid ....... - ........................ ......... lk lildred Hutchinson Hop Sing Hi-The House Man ..................... ....... R aymond Cornelius Skylark Roams-A Detective ................... .........................,.................. ........,. l 5 urdette Anderson Mooney-A Policeman .................................... ' v............v........ ........................ ........ K c 1 meth McEachran Reinhold Nelson Accompanist CGirls' and Boys' Glec Clubj-Mildred Pahaly. The crowning achievement of the two clubs is the annual operettafgiven in the early spring. Practice starts about three months previous to the performance at which time three shows are given. This year the production was presented in the auditorium of the Abraham Lincoln junior high school, March 21 and 22. Leads are chosen in january and immediate practice is started. Miss Elizabeth McCartney, director of the clubs, assumed charge with Miss Edna Youngquist as dramatic director and Miss Mildred Currier. teacher of forma- i , tion. A competent staff of teachers handled the business side of the production with expert success. Three boys, Kenneth McEachran, Byron Marlowe, and Robert ,e,. , Shaw were chosen the most valuable mem- bers oi the boys' organization: and Mil A 1 K c Q dred Pahaly, Helen Kellogg, Mer- cedes Cunningham were chos- en from the girls. S3 MARLOWE if, .V A K. McEACHRAN s x V SHAW x I Q ,, I one hundred thirt y -one . E C-,'fl Y n '-i1.1af2izzzv1ff , Debate Losing the entire hrst team, and having only three second team veterans upon which to base this year's squad, the debate teams recruited students with previous unknown ability and developed them into another winning team, taking every con- ference meet contested. At the beginning of the season little hope was entertained by the school for a second conference championship, but the members of the squad were determined to equal the record set last year. As a result, the two teams conquered East Aurora, Elgin and VVest Aurora, to win the undisputed lead. Mr. Cleon Foust, recent coached the teams to victory. graduate of Xvabash college, First Teams Second Teams Affirmative Negative Affirmative Negative George Allan Morey Mosk Richard Paget Morey Mosk Norman Noling VVilliam Ekstrom Lena Scandroli Francis Hickey john Ekeberg Charles Birks VVilliam Ekstrom Burdette Anderson ROCKFORD VS. EAST AURORA ,.,, ,,,,..,,, , n 376' I one hundred th irly-two , I Xgl ve irc, f f 3, 21+ ' ,.Jsfaf.- We ' ,fir tr: N Jil. F , a Z., , ,. . ,Q . Y , , , . -.- ZJL, ,su Y Y, A ,. ... ..,., , ., a W , .V ,-. . Y , haw... H..- ..,,,,a,..:.x,., r Debate One second team debate was held with the Freeport team, coached by Rock- ford's former debate coach, Mr. I. R. Ellis. The question, Resolved, that the pres- ent policy of the United States in Nicaragua be discontinued, proved to be exceed- ingly interesting to the debaters as well as audiences attending the meets. Besides engaging in conference debates, the teams entertained city luncheon clubs as well as organizations of the high school. ' This title won by the teams is the second since the Big Seven debate confer- ence was formed two years ago. SCHEDULE Affirmative- First Team Negative Rockford, 2g East Aurora, 1. Rockford, 25 East Aurora, l. Rockford, 2: XVest Aurora, 1. Rockford, 33 Elgin, 0. Affirmative Second Team Negative Rockford, Og Freeport, 1. ' Rockford, 13 Freeport, 0. ROCKFORD VS. ELGIN H Eff ' A 7 if ffl 'Y' . . ffl EERE W' A , 547i V A' W nvfnffv ' 'MY'-'BQ-mimi ll :fs V V f 523 :iii dj 'il 2 l , RN? l f Ai'tf1 i Ev J fix gk r , , ,U -.xg ll' xl.. .- lf! x 1 ,5 1 ag, .- Y V 4 U X V . ,Y . I we ck My Ri I cg Jil . 1. -.,,T if H ,Mi K. 5,3 fr 't 2 ,K p fy one hundred thirtyvthree Q , f gg: 1 one hundred thirty-four .,.1:f:zaEW' , 414. .1-2-Ewa Q 1 4 ff ,I 1 41' I 41,.'.1.. 4, ...f - ,,.. ., I , l 1 gww::2?fj3f':f,1,:7 1 7 .1 721: , 4 nnerhunrlrcrl thirty-Gv 471 'f .Q-115: v' , Zixlm f fy' Eg. , I. , w f I A f, ' W 9 1 9 f, 4 M 1 f I 6 5 df-Q j if one hundred thi rty-six . ?f:1' f:' 1 Wfiiifp J? 21, 'ff lf: l -ff. . I I ., A fz',f ,,1a 1 1 1::s,7'f:: 1,1955 6 one hundred thirt y-seven l Q A af 5 0 - I-L Y- -- - Student Council Assembly Ernestine Stokburger Jack Thorne Courtesy Column Ruth Dexter Calvin Countryman Locker Key Loan Tom Grimmitt Building and Grounds Josephine O'Donnell Richard Harvey Motion Picture Ernestine Stokburger ,lane McFadyen Margaret House Elmer Anderson Stereoptican Machine ,lack Thorne COMMITTEES Machine Rose Kasinkus Ralph Kall Organization Board Fern Schroeder George Allan Edward VVeld Barbara Sandehn Barbara Sandehn George Allan Corridor Katherine Fritz Decoration Equipment Jane Mcliadyen . Margaret House Elmer Anderson , The Student Council, as representatives of the student body. duties, while its possibilities are equally as great. It is composed Lost und Found Lydia McGuire Marion Smith Party Fern Schroeder Calvin Countryman Byron Marlowe Rose Kasinkns Bulletin., Board Virginia Anderson ' llerbert Calvert has a great many of twenty-two stu dent members, and two faculty advisors: Mr. P. S. Conklin and Miss Hazel Put nam. Meetings are held every Wednesday, and at this time discussion is provoked in regard to school questions. Now it is the most active in its history. 4 Judging from the old adage that Nothing is greater than what is ac complishedf' ne gain a very good impression of the body. It has built an all 0lg'1Il1!Zl.l.l0l'l bulletin boaid nlnch occupies a conspituous plate in oui torridois, has purchased party furniture in tonnettion xxith virions organiza- tions of the school has purchased a Stereop- tlk'lI'l machine furnished ferns for the hbiaiy and proposes to buy a mo- 1ts paity was one of the most unique. 4. B55 ALLAN MARLOWE THORNE 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' :. ' . 1. A h , A Q i . 'K i x . 2 L .3 i I i t , i i ' ' 'Z l 3 5 , ' il'i tion picture machine. Further, i' . 1 i ' 4- - ' 1. 6 4 K v. one hundred- thirty- ni hl HARY F . mm hundred xluinymine I zfggiqfwl f a.g,,, WILEY L. DIXON ERNESTINE CAROL BENNETT EARL FOUTCH Captain STOKBURGER Headquarters Company Sergeant Battalion Sponsor Sponsor Junior Reserve Ofncers Training Corps One of the hest movements to develop boys in the high school was organized in 1917 when an entirely new type of activity presented itself, the Junior Reserve Oliicers' Train- ing Corps. This section of school life serves to develop the cadets both physically and mentally, with a keen appreciation and understanding for military work. Not only is mere automatical action with rifle developed, but the memher must learn of hygiene. Hrst aid. and the constant maintaining ot a sound mind in a sound hody. As a result every year the local corps enrolls about three hundred boys from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. An exact reproduction of an active corps is carried out with a major, captains of the four companies and a hrst and second lieutenant as -well as minor positions in every company. Exceptional value is gained from this type of drill and annually the corps increases. Battalion Staff Lizer, Lyddon, Galloway, Spongberg, Jacobson, Hamilton ' 1 ii f L 6 1 Q , ' 771 6 ' ' '-'kpvv , ' one hundred forty i 1 l I I BETTY GREEN BARBARA SANDEI-IN MARGARET MILLS FRANCES BROWN Company A Company B Company C Company D Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Junior Reserve OHicers Training Corps All four companies meet three times a week at which time they drill either in the gym- nasium or on the drill field. Every spring the local battalion holds its competitive drill. at which time the four companies compete for honors. Individual medals and cups for drill, tent pitching, crack squads, and additional contests are awarded to cadets and the companies. ' Probably the most noted achievement attained by the Rockford battalion is the record of having been rated as an honor school for eight consecutive years, the best record in the United States. This exceptional record comes as a result of an inspection by the com- manding oH'icer of the local area. The corps does not confine itself to just military undertakings, but indulges in many important social functions of the school. The Military Hop, the school's only formal party, is presented during the Iirst semester, and a military assembly is presented to the student body every year. Rifle Team Paget, DeVelig, Jacobson, Karabas, Sheets, McLaughlin. Shute, DeGroff, Webster, Brown 1 if. , , r one hundred forty-one ..,, , A, 1 or f or ' A Q U7' w X ,S . f s M' W5 ww fs G FN V! it .1 W if Q G N 4 5 l Ns' as if-' Q11 , -ff?Q5-ff' , Mi Vffmiff' f,,4f5.::'- 5 '54 -f g ig. Y ,il , gi 'jg , '1 gi-,4ii,ifz11 V 1 g,1,,3s,L,:2i1g1g,g fg2I.'..iiigTiiI Captain Lieutenant Sergeant ALAN SPONGBERG ROBERT PRINDLE JOHN GALLEY Major-Second Semester SGT. LYFORD GAELL Look like soldiers You shall not pass! Best Non-Com. Company A Company A Prindle, Houston, Schoen, Walker, Geithman, Logli, McCann, Zahn, Robertson, Hughes, Lundberg, Bickstcn, Grimmit, Kling, Cary. Schmeling, Swanson, Eliason, Rosengren, Stolp, Frohmacher, Madden, Drake, Early, Smith, Allen. 1 H f T31 is ., fsrzif ,+L s , -,if .Tn ,, il, L: I -sg. ,gay Til.. W. -,-TiZj,:fi .,. .J-f , 7 , ,,,, . 1 , , J ii- Y , F Vi 3' k f V W iz Y fi. 7:7 SQ ff' .N Q Y N 'xiii' fi, 'SZ igi f' K ff' . M Nl! 'X-. 44 ,W X. 'J' 'X 233' X N 'xx A I Q27 Y i ' x. If V, i 1, , X - L A, , 1. L44 W Ls ,fV I 35,1315 fi-' i Zi ,w ,N i , i lx I, ,R , ga 7 one hundred forty-two gf glfjwil. ...Men - g.,,j.,M L.. l ,l:rg,riggv:g,.z ,, A Z e l.,-e.1-4s . ,Q , 1 .9 jf :Qt ff Lit 1' :Sir 41 L -, fl? w -'Gu f L sm i :j'pfiji3j:.i ggj jg T'gf21.g.QZ ,M lf.A2,3,,:,, 4 T, Li .1 ., gI...e,,Q,4gTgQ1 T321 L1 ,,1..-.1lf1i',f'.,.:li t g if Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant KENNETH KARLZEN ROBERT PRINDLE STATH KARABAS Hold it here A restful position HERBERT CALVERT Best recruit in Corps Company A Karabas, Liebovich, Atchison, Figi, Smith D., Sm'th M., Carlson, Castree, Endres, Gsell, Liebovich, Mclnnes, Cunningham, Summerfield, Calvert. Thorpe, Hogan, Larson, Jensen, Juffman, Hogard, Davis, Franchesci, Webster, Hill, Hyzer, Yeager. -ser.- , -.-J 2 1 2-1:11-it-':.Y-+117-1-lf , ..,, ,,. .,,,., . , ,,. Xe- -. ., f Nff -iQQfxt,ff'6 f' '-?'v A ill: Q. lf-., Xin' f' H ' -w, , X-fr 'X N Q ,U -gg iygfg I 3 ,ji h ,, 6 I H Q 'Qu f 'Pl 4 g ' Y VL. H , U ., ,,,.,. ,,-..,w,, , - .,,, ,.,,,.,.,.,,, ..,. lf. -is .,,., vv,, 5 AA, ,ff f - H-f-f ' Adi-'W' H ' K 'ni ifirgzg' 5:51 ug :izgijg3:3 f he ,ff-.-.I1'QfI7,Q'iI' W , J , ,ff f H, Wd JJ 9:2-icky! KN' NJ 5lf'::? J kr-EJ GTTFAJ L one hundred forty-three Wg Jjxx 1' Nxvff XJ 1 r ,WJ K JJ, 1- ,, Lf. I of 4 ' 1 9 ,zw gf-4 9 Q W .WW ff uf Cf, 5 f f C ti Lieutenant Lieutenant Sergeant LUKEaPl5EliLLY DONALD STOCKBURGER CHARLES BIRKS ELWYN HAMILTON Automatic Rifleman Receiving Orders SGT. WALTER BROWN Best Non-Com. Company B Company B Birks, Hoover, Harter, Emmons, Burdick, Ertenberg, Anderson, Atwood, St. John, Keye, Scott, Nord- strom, Townsend, Skinner, Speake. Weld, Erb, Palmer, Huffman, Yaukus, Lasky, Wihton, Simpson, Brown, Kluth. ,M U-fm.. 'l -'f-aw .14-J ff, ,gt-f'-Q f 0110 hundred forty-four w ,..f wo , ,Nw M , 232 ' ' I I I x if Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant Sergeant MOREY MOSK TED KELLER JOHN GALLEY HARRY SPEAKE DONALD SOPER Crack Platoon Fully equipped cadet Best Private Company B Company B. , A,.. .. Y ,. A .Y Galley, Aagaard, Congleton, Johnson, Beyer, Lind, Froelich, McKee, Dickinson, Soper, Jensen, Zuck, Damon, McCoy Brown. Gaml1art,,Andrew, Boyd, Ellis, Erickson, Karczeewski, Lake, Kistler, Duck, Karlzen, Kambach, Groves. .amp . u -.mf I f.:,, '77 1:,,M:?5.:2f'l' one hundred forty-tive f f, A i 1 1 SE1:,::? ' L ' 54 ' f , N ,,..,, ,.,, , D. ' , 4 Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant Sergeant PAUL RITCHIE HENRY TRENHOLM TED KELLER RICHARD JONES Guard Duty Where's your unifonn? CORP. ROY NELSON Best Non-Com Company C Company C Keller, Summerfield, Dool, Williams, Beynon, Wright, De Vlieg, Fx-edrickson, Diamond, Harvey, Stan ley, Blakely, Jarlyn, Melson, Shute. Campbell, Dixon, Patton, Yuccas, Boettcher, Lewis, Lofgren, Mable, Marelli, Irvin, Kall, Cobb, Fulclmon one hundred forty-six ..- I' 5352? A A I I I W W Major Captain Lieutenant Sergeant JACK THORNE DONALD STOCKBURGER RICHARD JONES RUSSELL DEGROFF KENNETH LOFGREN A side view Present Arms Best recruit Company C ' Company C Jones, Mead, Poska, Wylie, Stevenson, McLaughlin, Damon, Mutirner, Fulchon, DeLong, Goff, Siden, Wilson, Nelson, Shores, Alexander, DeGrotf. n Clarke, Truesdell, Riverdahl, Marks, send, Warren, Johnson, Craig, Olmstead, E Criddlebauzh, Scharfe rickson, Mor ey. stein, Goranson, Robinson, Bacilek, Town- 4 ' W ' - 1- one hundred forty-seven xi 'Q 'X L15 lifk 43 7 52, f. .f5'Q,,g nffifsfn 1 f' he Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant Sergeant LAWRENCE GRIMES HARLOW ADES NORMAN NOLING STATH KARABAS Sergeant Inspection SGT. RICHARD PAGET PAUL COLLINS Best Non-Com. A real cadet Company D I Company D Noting, Clark, Bartels, Remsen, Thayer, Bourland, Ledyard, Olson, Sprague, Castree, Wilkinson, Weightman, Lundberg, Nelson, Crandall. Hostetter, Winters, Paget, Smith, Hogan, Clay, Morse, Schilling, Mapes, Thornburg, Strauss, Lindley. -r JMWA Mse--L- ' s so fgi:9iL1,2i1:iio ,e i f V72 XKNWL eeov, , 9 mfr' giffgfxjx QJ61, S2333 QQ Qkkfif I Y 4 1 Q g e'e-' sssffgsffioj3g'i iii gift- ,,,' zg fi 9 - L R J v ,L e e One hundred forty-eight f' ' NK-. W H K K . by - , W so r er- gif S 'w'r '1z:Qr ' f f' Y fx ' s ' 'jgd , Q gil jg , ' Af- ,findgY'Q..i...,.5-4Q1.g112Q,.l,lfQg3..l:f1-,Ig Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant Sergeant HARLOW ADES CHARLES BIRKS THOMAS LINDLEY CLARENCE LAHRE CARLTON PAGE First Sergeant JEROME NORDBY Best Recruit at his desk An excellent cadet Company D Company D Jacobson, Wells, Oliver, Vincer, Nordby, Gilbert, Lindell, Landis, Leet, Page, Dunn, Brown, Liber- oton, Allen, Stetfa. Peterson, Collins, Swenson, Speer, Jacobson, Johnson, Ralston, Johnson, Jordan, Allen, Alaben, Mandell, Gilchrist, Eyster. , , . ,,,Y,, ,.....x..,. Z',,,, ,ggZ,,,, W, .. - .we ,,e:..- e., ,.,,,A.,....s,.. -.,,5,Lb4..,..,T..ee-,1esrb.i... ...J -, Y WHY -W ,Y Q , ,,,, ,I , F , , ,V us, ,M v.: A-.-.-, '--- -M-VJ., .L -W,-xg. ,t 'V ' ' ,ff J S 4. N- ,v- ,- . ' ' U iff' jffig ' 'Zigi' ' ' j , V g V N J' N, K. - f7'iNf .4-. may 251. 2 W ,. Q V f w ' f 'TA - - 1 Wei ' ' Ai 1 N 1,1 ' ,WJ II, X1 C2255 .2 of lf' . fl, 'Sf N.s'eA--X nn 1, L KRMN' 4 l K t F fe 5, f f f f K f 1 V V J I W, 1 V, 1 S. , .S ' ' I 5 5 , ff Q ' H XT 5 'I w ' - 'e 2 T f fi , -1 inf , - one hundred fnrty-ninc I .-,::5,2ef,f 1:1,,. ,, , ,, l Z' Z ..,. 1 ,.f4. ' ,!.,.'7,117 ,A-,5., 'Q ' .,:l1'f1,g!i5'l W f ,..,,,, I W I one hundred fifty ig - one lxundrerl iifty-one , ' ,, , - 1:. , 'Q ' QQ' ' , ' T ' 'ii - 1 .1 . f +9-1 - fy as - Q'- f - I as ,. X' Bi i A ' .- wx Ll. 1 VG 1 . X - , W S -ft f Et 5-im if --h l 'F ' 'r up , ..,, ,. , .... - The A. B. L. girlS, MALI- considered worth whileg in - - , sz . . IUIYCTS of good L1te1 ature, some unusual or fascinating are, as the name of the club way .11 Stunt for arousing implies, students interested OFFICERS interest in the book is pre- lll lJOtl1 l11HSlZB!'plCCCS Wflttell First Semester sented at 3, meeting, Like- in former ages, those which Pmidem wise the A, B, L, girls have have been produced in our own, and also in those arts closely allied with good liter- atureg painting and music. The membership of the A. B. L. is composed only of girls who have been recom- mended by their English teachers as individuals who appreciate great books in our literature. Moreover, another qualification that every girl is required to have is a high scholastic average in all English courses she has previously taken. Programs have included reports on outstanding mod- ern books and the works of old masters. This year a novel plan has been triedg dividing the girls in conveniently small-sized g rou p sg each group chooses a book which the mem- bers have read and MYRTLE ELLIOTT Vice-President BETTY MARSH Secretary TILDA MIKLETON Treasurer BARBARA VINCENT Second Semester President EMI LY MAE PETERSON Vice-President MARION SOUTHALI Secretary M I LDRED ELLIOTT Treasurer JEAN MILLER - Advisor MISS RUTH NVHITE U .5 i 'V made posters of many out- standing books which were put on the bulletin boards. They hope to awaken a student interest in these books pleasing to them. Be- sides book lore they have had several social times in- cluding the annual Christ- mas dance to which the girls were privileged to in- vite three friends. It is customary for the A. B. L. and the Philo- mathean Literary Society to have two joint meetings a year. The boys entertained the girls with a mock crim- inal trial which proved very amusing. One of the assem- bly programs during the second semester was given by the A. t B. L. girls. Selling 1 . g senior play tickets is - another custom which th e c l u b observed again this year. 16 -at A 'X 2 x T' iff' Emily Mae Peterson Myrtle Elliott Marion Southam I 5-Wi., 13,1 1 one hundred hfty-two ,-faz 'lW a', '11,-511-ZZ? zz V21 2 U 5 Q A 'W WW A 9 ff i rsd - Q y y ' i C i - P K 1 , ,yield . 'wi i g 15' it 7 .4 3 wi-is y 7 V ! . 4 . 4 3 fi sag A Philos The Philomathean Liter- ary Society, a club devoted to a higher advancement of public speaking, limits its membership to boys. Appli- cants are recruited from English and History classes upon recommendation of their instructors, thus the club secures only the boys with highest abilities. At the present time the mem- bership quota is forty. OFFICERS First Semester President CHARLES BIRKS Vice-President PERRY PLUMMER Secretary DONALD BLACK Treasurer NORMAN NOLING Second Semester Public sembly speaking has been promoted through the efforts of this society in sponsoring the debates of the high school teams and in bringing to the school the DeKalb Teachers vs. Platteville Teachers College. Still another type of pro- gram which has been used and has proved popular is one which consists of ex- temporaneous talks by various club members. Each year at the beginning of the second semester the club holds a banquet at which the second semester officers are installed. Be- sides this, the club also spon- sors annually a party which is its largest social event. Due to the excellent training in public speaking which is given during the year, members are well repaid for work they have to do in the so- ciety. They also ac- quire ability to initiate constructive measures designed to promote P1'OgfZllTl . we . school interests. Exceptionally interesting RICIiKi5le?f,NES programs are rendered at I vice.p,e5idem the weekly meetings. The NORMAN NOLING most popular among these HOWf1'i'ge3fgIg'NSOV was the jury trial to which Treasure! A program the A. B. L. club FRANCIS H-1CKEv was invited. Another time Advisor the members of the debate ' MR' CLEON FOUST team entertained the club by presenting a debate. g The club has contributed a great deal to the school by taking active part in all un- y In dertakings of the K ' it p T school. It presented a A i i most unique football , rally previous to the x 5 S . Elgin game. A clever 5. ' g ' 9 stunt was given by Q 1 I several members on V M the Annual Staff as- qt! ii Richard Jones L Donald Black Richard Lundgren 1 V .-': --f:. 3 gif :... one hundred fifty-three 1: 5 iff! Q L I N 1 ff .ani 1 I 1 ff' 1:ggragg.wf The Chemistry club, one of the school's most active clubs, has for its purpose Chemistry Club usually consists of the per- forming of experimentsg the club's orchestra gives , , , OFFICERS I the promotion of interest in Fmt Semester some selections on such oc- the science of Chemistry. , CEISIOHS, Presrdent Anyone who has taken Chemistry during his high school career or who is at present studying it, is eli- gible for membership. The clubls regular meetings are held on alternate Thursday nights. At the present time RUSSELL ATWOOD Vice-President A RMEN OCHSN ER Secretary ROBERT PRINDIJC Treasurer IZETTA BROITZMAN Second Semester The club also sponsors a rally during the football season, which always has been presented very clev- erly. Besides having a dis- play for the school exhibit, the members have what they call Parents' Night' President there are about 65 members. ROBERT PRINDLE at which time as much of At every meeting at least Rogggffggisgiixs the club's work of the year a part of the program iS Cie- Swim I ' as is possible to be shown voted to performing exper- I A RUBY sfxhnm is on display. iITlC11'fS3 different mCmbC1'5 V V Treasurer v 1 The important s 0 cial are responsible for taking VVENDELTI f9AU-UWM event of the year is the im- 1 C VISOI' charge of them. Thus ev- ery member receives train- ing in performing experi- ments before a grO11p of people. It is the duty of some new member to state the experiment and to give any necessary explan- ations for the club. The society is very active in all school af- fairs. Each year the members give an as- sembly for the entire student bodyg this MISS ALETA McAVOY nual banquet of the club. Frequently, too, the club has picnics and sleigh-ride parties according to the sea- son of the year. It is customary for the club to present a gift each year to the Chemistry department. The gift this year was station- ery which Was spec- ially designed for the department. Members were sent as delegates to the state convention. Ruby Sandia Paul Chadwick Forrest Smith ' ,.,,.zqs:ffy:,,.,, 1 1, one hundred fifty-four V' 'W ,4:T?t'j'9 f A f 1 W A ,W I , ,f -ff, 904, 241 , 55-V, i . Q y , .,.,,,, ,., . .. W 4:53 Y X 'IVV A ff. s S L Q, , U , K V, , A ..,A, ,, 1 1 Q L t fi S fr. t . 4, . be r ' L S M A fzl it y c . , f . if f . ' ' ,1 .Z i . at - r is --11 ' SG? Q W M 1 f elest i s ig l if to S , ., lf i W . + X 8-5-3 Club The purpose of the 8-5-3 tending college in this coun- clnb is to promote an 111- try. Sometimes the club terest in any subject related takes field trips to places to history, economics, or OFFICERS of big business or of his- civics. The name of the Fmt semester torical or civic interest. club is derived from the President Early in November the number of the initial letter of each one of those three subjects: 8 for Hg 5 for Eg 3 for C. Anyone who is taking history, econom- mics, or civics is eligible for membership. Meetings are held on alternate VVednes- days, Several very interesting travel talks have been given by some of the mem- bers. james Byrd, a high school student, who at- tended an English school for boys, told of life there and showed how different FRANCIS HICKEY Vice-President M ARTIIA CASTLE Secretary MAXINE OLLMAN Treasurer BILLY SPARKS Second Semester President MARTHA CASTLE Vice-President JOHN GALLEY Secretary Q FRANCES BETZOLD Treasurer B ILLY SPA RKS Advisor ' MISS MARY BROXVN S-5-3 club gave an after- noon party. The proceeds of it were used to buy his- torical novels which were given to the high school li- brary. ' As the club is interested in national problems and in the betterment of economic conditions it gave five dol- lars to the Hood relief fund. Last November when the students of Rockford High School held a mock election for President and Vice- President of the United States, and Governor and it is from Rockford school 7 Lieutenant-Governor of Il- hfe. At a few meetings linois, members assisted in there have been talks by explaining the procedure. in l3e0PlC Of f0TC1gl1 4 35 3 pgge giving out the ballots, lands on the historv. i ' ' 'Q and in collecting and customs, 'md home countinw them, conditions of their na- ,A - W: 5 .X Interested in the tive countries. A11 CS- problems of the com- pecially interesting one -- munity the students was given by a Chi- often do things to aid nese girl who is at- unfortunate citizens. ' ip- Francis Hickey Martha Castle Maxine Ollman nnc hundred fifty-five M 71 , Q 4 I E C Q M -ra ,,-:Ewa , 1 1, vwumw c - L 2 ::. , -. . ' L if ' f 'A I yt T if W, xt 'r r or ,. . - L -Q f -f-- . . t ' Q . , . T T it r X it t ' K Xi, L, .w -:J-SSE NT? . - - - . -.-4 f- , . -ff .,- 1 W wa-Q .' - e., -P as f an gf - ' . s r U Q ' t ' f Hi-Y The Hi-Y club attempts to Father and Son banquet. develop in its members, the Q- At this gathering, follow- Four C's, Clean speech, inga dinner, the elder mem- Clean living, Clean schol- OFFICERS bers are shown just what arshlp, and Clean athletics, Fmt Semester the Hi-Y club does for a thereby Cfeiltlllg a hlgher l'ffSidffll member. Short talks relat- staudard of Christian char- acter in the community. The club limits its mem- bership to those who have received the unanimous vote of the club members. Meet- ings are held semi-monthly at which time a supper is served and an outside speaker is guest. The aim of the club is to e X t e n d throughout the school the work carried on in its meetings. To fulfill their purpose, the club brings before the student ORRIN NORDSTROM Vice-President JAMES BYRD Secretary GEORGE ALLAN Treasurer ALBERT ZUCK Second Semester President ORRIN NORDSTROM Vice-President JAMES BYRD Secretary GEORGE ALLAN Treasurer NVEN DELL GALLOVVAY Advisor MR. PAUL CONKLTN ' ing to the purpose of the club are given by both the boys and their fathers. Officers of the club, usually seniors, are elected once a year. These heads, besides being responsible for the business of the club, attend conventions and rep- resent the local group as delegates to various section- al meetings. The local club is affiliated with the national Hi-Y club which in turn is associated with the Young Men's body once a year a uotecl U Christian Association. As Speaker Wl10 presents 2111 a result national campaigns educational lecture. Last for the promoting of the year, Harry M. Gage. pres- vw- 1.1 Four C's are carried on iilellt of C06 College. V through the help of Cedill' R2I1Ji4lS. Towa, i'y.- the local chapter. VVith spoke to the assem- 5, I, Q p i excellent cooperation blies under the au- 5- 5 . Lg' hgtvveeu the Officers spices of this club. if-s K if and the club members Among the various 1 s ' ji ' CA ,.-r I the past year, this club activities promoted by 2 C j has proved itself to be the club is the annual 'T 21 most worthy One, Orrin Nordstrom .George Allan Robert Shaw i 1. 1.-ZLQL ,5'- fx., - - one hundred fifty-six 2 ig , it A e J- , Q5 -' 3, '. .9 al, jf . ,sg . . , , tag mf v in . ' .,. .. N. . XM . ,f f - 1 1 e I M, tr Q. e me gg ' 2 V I X T ei' X t f S I. . .lr fs I 'et Q Q . iv p . E N 5 , Q B ' fi rs-If H u Y QI gk -l 3 'YQ' -x I , S i Qt if is si ' l sf Q3 fi' H if I T li I Q 5 8 iQ 5 I at ' , '? , sr -if 7 at t it The Biology club has the distinction of being one of the oldest clubs in R. H. S. It was organized in 1909. Members of the society are composed of those students who are taking either Bot- any or Zoology and who are desirous of becoming mem- bers of such a club. This club has chosen for its aims the promotion of service and reliability among its members, and the develop- ing of sportsmanship and preciseness. During the fall the mem- bers make the taking of field trips their special activity. Their trips are both educa- tional and entertaining. Students both of Zoology and Botany here have an Biology Club OFFICERS First Semester President W I LMA BARGER Vice-President ISABEL DAHLEN Secretary MA RGA RET EASTON Treasurer MARGARET RANDERSON Second Semester President MARY SAWDEY Vice-President LOUISE TIIORSELL Secretary HELEN L. PETERSON Treasurer INIAY CARLSON Advisors MISS AGNES BRONVN MISS JENNIE WALDO MISS MINNIE LANGWILL , ., ,s,5,..s.1t I their trips on the regular meeting nights. Instead of having pro- grams during the fall they substitute for them their trips. In the winter the club holds its meetings indoors. The programs usually in- clude a talk and musical numbers. S u bj ects are chosen which are thought to be most in keeping with the purpose of the club. Among the many excellent talks given this year, one on Bees, and one on Sumac Lemonade, and another on Leaves were most interest- ing. The tulips which grow in front of the building were purchased and planted by opportunity to collect speci- g g this club and are cared for mens for their laboratory by the members. work and also to learn of This organization is also plants, birds, and in- YQ a participant in num- sects they would not 5 Q1-0115 Of me School notice if they were not .E fs- activities, for exam- called to their atten- I H ple: it took part in tion. Nearby parks L Q 'Y Y the Assembly program and woods are the I , which was sponsored places chosen for their ,. gzn qt li E in December by the trips. Members go on 2 ,gl y lit r g Animal Staff. Margaret Easton S yi Wilma Barger Margaret Randerson ' '. S - one hundred fifty-seven X , 4, ,, ,,.Q , A - ,,.. 1:2-114'- 1 The French club, reor- ganized last fall, has for its purpose the promotion of interest in the French lit- erature. The club also af- fords a chance to become better acquainted with the customs of the French peo- ple, lives of famous French- men, places of importance in France, and present con- ditions there: important and interesting subjects for thc discussion of which there is no time in the French classes. To become a member of this club one must have had at least one semester of French with an average of eighty-tive or above. The meetings are held on alternate Monday nights. To help French students speak the language more easily and fluently, the meetings are conduct- French Club OFFICERS First Semester President NANCY STA RR VicefPresident BARBARA SANDEI-IN Secretary MARGARET SONVLE Treasurer LOIS BENSON Second Semester President KATHA RI NE RAWSON Vice-President MARGARET RA MSAY Secretary RUTH STITES Treasurer HELEN O'BRIEN Advisor MISS HELEN Lovltmess 1 -75 s . gi X Q Q 3 e.:?:?f QE - we re p- s - 'I , r 6 1 2 'J this wayg and practically all business is carried on in French. The programs consist of presentation of plays, talks, musical numbers, playing of French games, or the sing- ing of French songs. Of course, all programs are presented in French. However, the club does not confine its abilities only to these things. It had charge of the tickets for the junior class play this year. Each member worked don- bly hard on this project since it was the first time the junior class had ever put on a presentation of this kind, and it was the sin- cere desire of both the class and this club that it should be an overwhelming suc- cess. Around Christmas time the club sponsor- ed an afternoon party which, though not a large party, was one every attendant seem- ed to enjoy. Home- made candy was sold. ed 'in French: the gb ,gy Mi president calls the c A X gif meeting to order, the bg .t.r minutes are read in cgyy ea: French by the secre- it tary. All committee reports are given in Margaret Sowle Lois Benson Nancy Starr fr'e gi tt iif ffff - -f -' one hundred fifty-eight ' One Monday afternoon after school a visitor looked into the Aud. Then he en- tered. He surveyed the group of boys and girls who were gathering. Then a look of enlightenment ap- peared on his face. This must be the Spanish club, he observed. I think I shall listen and find out what these boys and girls do at their club meetings. A short time ago I heard an old member of the club tell a prospective member that the purpose of the club was to promote an interest in speaking the Spanish lan- guage and to gain some knowledge of the history, literature, and life of Spain and Spanish-speaking coun- tries. There is a member Wear- ing the club pin. I cannot see it very well, but I have seen the club pins before. They are gold and shaped like a shield. On them is the seal of Spain. The president is calling the meeting to E1 Circulo Espanol OFFICERS First Semester President FRANCES MCENTEE Vice-President VERA PAHALY Secretary RUTH FLANDERS Treasurer ANGELI NE BACILEK Second Semester order. Now I shall see what they did at their last meet- ing and what they are go- ing to do this time. I do not seem to be able to understand the minutes the secretary is reading. They must be in Spanish. I wonder if the club members can un- derstand them. Of course. these girls and boys are all I Q Pwasidgnt Y l at least second semester . IWARI4 UHBUWI-U Spanish studentsg but I vi--P Ji.: MARgRREaiifIfg,l,ES doubt that they understand Sammy every word. IUXTRICIA sN1vr:Lv Anyway, I shall be able 'iweasuref to tell what the club does Y F ' , ' A - NLRINICE RIQHARDS at the meeting, Al '. ff ' ' ' MISS gg'Q'HELm ' A girl is going to the GU1I1MhRSHE1MER piano. I wonder what she will play-Oh, the whole club is oinff to sin at son U Q . O g g , - X in Spanish. f J Now a girl is reviewing g V a book on travel in several interesting countries 4 , an -' . ., , H of South America. ' ' . ' That must have A 'T -' f been an interesting ty book. 1 think 1 shall T read it myself. The meeting is going to ad- journ now. Frances McEntee Bernice Brown Vera Pahaly one hundred fifty-nine , .w of -. w Q fasgyg, :rar 115. Q :L . . -:aww 31 earzw n 'fftazriaw' an The name Fasces is derived from a symbolism of Roman times. Specifi- cally it means an axe and a bundle of rods, which to the ancient Romans signi- fied authority. The present club organized in 1926. The purpose of this organ- ization was to foster inter- est in all things pertaining to the ancient Romans. Since the club arose from a desire for social activities and a need for active organ- ization in the Latin depart- ment, the membership is re- stricted to students taking Latin. The membership at present totals Fifty. Meetings are held regu- larly every two weeks, on which occasions the club is marvelously entertained. Occasionally small playlets and dramatic scenes are acted out in Latin as well as English. Speakers and music are usual features, while slides of ancient Roman customs and pleasures are often shown. The club is cer- Fasces Club OFFICERS First Semester President LUCILLE LETHIN Vice-President BEATRICE EYES Secretary and Treasurer CAROL BENNETT Second Semester President CAROL BENNETT Vice-President MARY LINDSKOLD Secretary and Treasurer tainly widening its range of service beyond the mere entertainment of its mem- bers. At one meeting the mem- bers were well entertained by a talk given by Miss Lillian Lennards. She told many interesting things about Rome and conditions in Italy she saw while there. Another interesting pro- gram was given by one of the Latin classes in the pre- sentation of a play given in Latin. Besides the usual contributions to the various activities of the school, and the presentation of club parties, the Fasces club is given the complete charge of a special assembly. Comparatively young, the organization aims' to broad- en its scope of activity and always give the greatest possible amount of service to the school. lt verily believes that a ROSE BEHR Advisor . MISS JULIA SHAFER T f- xg ga g 22+-5 ii - ' yi! -be-1.11 i X 2 0113! is Lucille Lethin Carol Bennett Betty Marsh a ee - keen insight into the if glorious age, which preceded ours, is ex- ,.3 ' v -sz - , ceedingly interesting and worth while. 1 ,Y 3 t , wa' if of t Fi 5 QE 'gi x .Q , , . 3, . f' f ..L,. 1 one hundred sixty - s .V 1 :. iii Yi I I all --ff l 4 . 1' I fy A 1 6 W , ua. .di if ? .. 'Q .5 .. if A 5 '- s 'W 4 c E Y 3 'S .2 ' .ve i N 6 sg fir if ,,,, it r X L tix X sf 'A' 35 QS law X i 1' 2 SN is Q . X, as 3 T F Y' f ' ft as Q . ' . . Q, .Q f gtg gi f ggi? Q6 Q e- is ,, L.. .A A' av ' F y Y . . 1 Q- 'i 42 ' S H L ' A ,ks 8 mg if B 'R X ,W : - X Q is gg TS Q f W 4 if ,Q a 3 5 . if X ' 5 A 2 v N, F 1 is if as gi '? Y' Hi 7 Q isis S . X f 5 is ii 5 be :Q ag 6 K I X f' Q, 1 it 5 wir' ei ug s sim .K +4 t The purpose of the VVal- ter Hampden club is to af- ford recreation for the members and to e l e v a t e their taste in fine arts-4:s- pecially in dramatics. The club is named after the well known living actor, NValter Hampden. The members of the club have as their inspiration, the ca- reer of this famous actor. A c t i v e membership is limited to thirty-tive mem- bersg the associate mem- bership is unrestricted. Ac- tive members are chosen from those students who try out by giving a brief read- ing or speech. The club meets the first and third Thursday of each month. E This is one of the most active clubs of the school. Its meetings are always pep p y and interesting. Varied programs con- sisting of short plays and reports on the - lives of actors. ac- f t r e s s e s and play- wrights are given by 3- the members. Stage directions and the ap- Walter Hampden Club OFFICERS First Semester President ELSIE LI ND Vice'President NAOMI JOHNSON Secretary VIOLET PHILLIPS Treasurer MARIAN HEDRICK Second Semester President ETHEL HAGGE Vice-President CATHERINE ALLEN Secretary I MILDRED PAHALY Treasurer NAOMI JOHNSON Advisor MISS EDNA YOUNGQUIST 3 id Xkywb M QV X w x! Naomi johnson ' plication of make-up are demonstrated. Occasionally the club as a group attends dramatic productions. This year as in previous years, the club members made and sold pom-poms for the Elgin football game. One of the high lights of the club's social calendar was the evening party which was sponsored dur- ing the first semester. The club presented an individ- ual assembly and also par- ticipated in the Annual as- sembly, giving a short play which had been written by one of the membersg like many clubs it contributed to the fund for the purchase of the school moving-pic- ture machine. At the Christ- mas season the members played the part of the good fellow by donating five dol- lars to a poor family. The club has been of worth to the school in that it has made va- rious improvements in the dramatic art room, having made over the property room. Ethel Hagge. Margaret Ramsey i f l 1 I 6 6 une hundred sixty-one ,, , , 1 fs fi- Q ,,,,:, ,1fffff: ex f V 7 . ,M it az: Q Q 4? ' YJ 41 I W The Paint and Palette club, as one can judge from the name, is one which deals with art. Its main purpose is to createamong the high school students more in- terest in art. Anyone who is interested in the activi- ties of the society is eligible for membership. The club holds its regular meetings on alternate Tuesday nights. The programs usually in- clude a talk which is given by someone who is promi- nent in art work of any kind and several musical se- lections. Une of the club's most interesting programs of the year was given by Mr. Leslie Young Correth- ers, who is an instructor in both art and English at Keith school. His topic was Modern Art in Europe and America. His talk doubly interesting be- VVRS Paint and Palette OFFICERS First Semester President BERYL PERRY Vice-President MYRTLE ELLIOTT Secretary ,IEAN LAUDER Treasurer MARY BACI LEK Second Semester President JEAN MILLER Vice-President MALIN BAKKELUND I Secretary HE RVOR BENGSTON Treasurer NEVA PETERSON Advisor l MISS FLOY DENTLER clearer. He showed ma- terial ihe had secured in Europe and also some art work which had been done by various students at Keith school. In October the club held an art exhibit which con- sisted of pieces of work done by the club members. The two prizes for the best work were awarded to Neva Peterson and Eliza- beth Braid. The first afternoon party of the school year was the one sponsored by this socie- ty which proved to be a huge success. ' Members of the Rock- ford College Art club were entertained at an afternoon tea by the members of the Paint and Palette club. A program was given which consisted of violin selec- tions by the club or- cause he had traveled f chestra and several in Europe the previous dancing numbers. summer in order to ,Q Another very inter- study art and, thus, I J .1 egting pl-ggi-am the SO- gave the club members l f eiety had this year was first-hand informa- If given by a sculptor at tion to make his talk Rockford College. Myrtle Emm Mildred Elliott Beryl Perry I ' ' V geiyf V one hundred sixty-two ff Ear, ', -F923Z:1lE21E' A 'zgaazfe 5, wi-f' ,521 l 'WS:',,-:wc-4w.:-c 1 The name of the club which is a puzzle to many is made up of the first two letters of sewing-se-and the first two letters in cook- ing-co. The purpose of the club is to stimulate in- terest in the field of home economics. , The club is composed en- tirely of girls who are in- terested in home econom- ics, and who have received an average of SSW: , in either Foods or Clothing. It meets on the first and third Monday of each month and is one of the few clubs of the high school that is afliliated with other organizations of its kind. The Seco club belongs to both 'the State and National Home Economics Associa- tions. The club sent a dele- gate and their advisor -to the National Conven- Seco Club .2'L-fFUJ OFFICERS First Semester President MARJORIE SMITH Vice-President LILAH KLECKNE R Secretary RUBY SANDIN Treasurer GERTRUDE ANDREW Second Semester President LIILDRED LARSON Vice-President LILAH KLECKNER Secretary ETHEL HAGGE Treasurer JESSIE McDONALD Advisor MISS MAURINE GERBOTH tions, plays, readings, re- ports on subjects of inter- est to the club, and outside speakers. One of the most interesting programs was the one in which Miss Katherine Kroger of the Rockford Electric Com- pany talked on The Dif- ferent Possibilities of Home Economics. At the Christ- mas meeting Santa Claus distributed 10-cent gifts and the members were treated to punch and wafers. One of the most impor- tant social functions of the club calendar was the an- nual evening party held in March. The club also spon- sored an afternoon party and cake walk during the first semester. As has been the custom, the -club enter- tained at an afternoon tea in the girls' gym, the pupils of the junior high tion at Macomb in Oc- ff schools who were in- tober. To aid in their I Q -2 terested in domestic finances the club spon- V p science. A sored a candy and The club partici- bakery sale. t A pated in the Animal The programs con- assembly, winning sec- sist of musical selec- ond place. -Ruby Sandin A Lilah Kleckner Marjorie C. Smith one hundred sixty-three fl 1 ..iz::z:s::s 'V i l I l Q s i .. f it ff . i ' ., . .L T 213- . ' - -ff - r ,'-. .. -we Ear. at . 9 ,. f W .... -. f . ' . f - i . .srr r i 'El we ' , . - 1 . r . r l - web rr 1 A T ' .l t . .gb T35 Q. if.-fi .. ra ss . 1 1 ' 1 M Q it H. ' - lr.. K . . - , Sometimes the members of this club term it a Help Others Club -their pur- pose being to make life a little more pleasant for some fellow comrade. All .girls are eligible members who are interested in its ac- tivities. The meetings are held on alternate VVednes- day nights. The members have work- ed earnestly this year to carry out the purpose of their Club. At Thanksgiv- ing time and also at Christ- mas time they brought cheer to a poor family, which they constantly help to support, by taking a bas- ket of food, clothing and toys for the different mem- bers of the family. Grace Dodge Club OFFICERS First Semester President RUTH LEONARD Vice-President GRACE GRIMMITT Secretary MALIN BAKKELUND Treasurer MARY SAWDEY Second Semester President RUTH LEONARD Vice-President NVILMA BARGER Secretary MALIN BAKKELUND Treasurer MARY SAYVDEY Advisor MISS MARJORIE GATES Besides their activities, the girls hold bakery sales and candy sales. Each year a play is given by members of the club. The proceeds of these are used to send two girls to a Girl Reserve conference which is held in july. Social times are not lack- ing however. A trip to Camp Rotary for overnight, during Thanksgiving vaca- tion, proved to be one which everyone thoroughly enjoyed although upon ar- riving there after having hiked out, each one was fairly well tired out. The Girl Reserves of Durand gave a party in honor of the Grace Dodge Girls of Rockford at Du- rand in December. The girls had such a delightful time that in order to show their appreciation they entertained the Du- rand Girl Reserves at a party held in the Y. VV. C. A. building the T following month. Dur- ing spring vacation the club visits Chicago. The meetings are always 7 enjoyable and helpful. One ' of the best programs of the ' year consisted of a very interesting and -'GTX g fa-5 f educational talk on f- g - Girls of Other Coun- If -L g r rf-. , if A tries, given by one j '.r. who had traveled ex- . L T tensively in many of the foreign countries. Q fgg5t,A, ' ex -A Ruth Leonard Malin Bakkelund Mary Sawdey - - one hundred sixty-four 5351:-. 0 5 5 . f, 1 I 1 ff 9044 The Blue Triangle club of Girl Reserves has thirty members. They meet ev- ery two weeks at the Y. NV. C. A. Their purpose is to find and to give the best and to face life squarely. This year the club has held several joint meetings with the Grace Dodge club. In September the members held a setting-up conference at Sinnissippi Park. On Halloween the girls gave a party at the Municipal Sanitorium. Here they pre- sented a vaudeville skit for the one hundred patients who attended this party. In November, the club gave a recognition service for the Pecatonica Girl Reserve group. The purpose of this service was to gain cooper- ation between the different Girl Reserve groups. Dur- ing Thanksgiving va- 1. Blue Triangle Club gf OFFICERS First Semester President HELEN PETERSON Vice-President RUTH JOHNSON Secretary ELVIRA SVVANSON Treasurer I MARJORY SMITH Second Semester President RUTH JOHNSON Vice-President ELVI RA SWANSON Secretary MARJORY SMITH Treasurer GEORGIA JOHNSON , Advisor . MISS MARJORIE GATES ,f f 3, I In January the club served at the Animal ban- quet of the Y. VV. C. A. and gave the Girl Reserves' ceremonial, Candles that Burn, at the Westminster Presbyterian church during the same month. This year the girls have helped beautify the Girl Re- serves club rooms. They gave a Colonial Tea on VVashington's birthday, in- viting their mothers to show the club rooms to them. A A service committee has been appointed to find bits of work that the members can do to help others. They have adopted a four year old child for whom they are making clothes and play- things. In March the club gave a stunt day in the gymna- sium for all the Girl cation the club held an Q I . ' Reserves in Rockford. all-day hike and picnic 4 p In April they took at Ingersoll park. For we , M we ' il-. their animal trip to Christmas the I11Cfl'1- gig i V X' Chicago. Another of bers sewed clothes and 5 tt f their activities this made scrap books for year was the conduct- poor children. I ing of vesper services. Helen Peterson Ruth Johnson Elvira Swanson J. ..,.,,,...., - .il -, one hundred sixty-five 1 ff! 1 1 f 1 ' ' 0 I . ' ., ff? 5' H.: iv f 1 1 f uz::su.- az. W 1 , The Agriculture club, as the name implies, has for its main purpose the furth- ering of agriculture knowl- edge and interest. Also, it strives to cultivate among the agricultural students worth while acquaintances. Not only those students who are at present in the Agri- cultural department are eli- gible for memberships but all those persons who have been in this department can become members. Every other Thursday night the regular meeting of the club is held. The programs are varied and interesting. Quite of- ten some man who is prom- inent in agriculture work sp eaks before the club. Such programs have in the past been very beneficial as well as interesting. A11- other type of program which has also been used and has proved successful is the show- ing of slides. There are two main purposes for using slides. The first one is to bring out 3 Agriculture Club OFFICERS First Semester President ELMER JOHNSON Vice-President RALPH MINEAR Secretary STANLEY NVILKINSON Treasurer CHARLES LEXVIS Second Semester President MAYNARD WELLINGTON Vice-President MARTIN JOHNSON Secretary STANLEY WILKINSON Treasurer DONALD CAMPBELL Advisor - MR. FRED G. WEBER fa- . X l R . x ' T Q ,a I , , Charles Lewis some details which are, as a rule, not known to farm- ers, but which are of im- portance. The second pur- pose is to emphasize and make clearer some details which have been discussed but which still are difficult to understand. One of the most impor- tant activities of this organ- ization is that of caring for the school lawn. This puts into practice to a small de- gree the information the club members secure at the various meetingsg certainly this is a worth while pro- ject which is appreciated greatly by the students. Athletics have their place among. the activities of this club. Although several dif- ferent games are played, basketball and baseball are the ones best liked. An important club event is the Annual banquet to which the - members and their fathers, and the alumni members of the club and their fathers are invited. ft - 1 EE? Q li Y Elmer Johnson Maynard Wellington . Wi one hundred sixty-six A , 4, A 0 , at , 'fl R Club ' The R club? founded promote clean athletics. 111 Rockford H1gh School f This is one ofthe chief three years ag0, ClCY0teS its orrrcnns essentials of a good team. UIUC t0 Ollly OHS flllllg, 9-th' 1.-im Semeste, It has a cheering section of lCUCS- C0I1SCql1Cl1fly the Pr .d t its own to encourage their - - esx en , Ollly DCYSOHS. eligible fOr ROBERT DENNIS brother athletes who are in membefshlll IMO fl'115 Club Vice-Presideiit the active competition. The are those who through hard RUSSELL MWOOD R club furnishes the work on football field bas- FRAfI2C'e'm'5' ushers at th b k tl 11 l s JOHNSOQ C HS 6 12. kethall floor, cinder paths or Lneasum A games which is a great help in the swimming pool have LEO CAMPISI to the School. The Club al- earned their lCttCrS. The second semester so puts on several rallies meetings are held every oth- President every year, particularly in er Tuesday at 7 :OO P. M. in ROBERT DENNIS the fgotball Season. These the high school building. Mr. Vice-President are of real value in encour- Lundahl. the, ehicient ad- RUSSELL :XTWOOD aging the teams. ' ' ' ECFC ZH' . I o v1S0r, lS.l31'gClY l'CS190US1blC I FRANK JoHlvsoN This organization has so- fof 171151115 th? R Clllbhto LEgre8sx1iGe1g-ISI cial. qualities too. Each lt5 IJI'CSCUt hlgll Stimilllig 1 ' spring it holds a sweater among the other school 1' MR. AR,rQIfJV1QS0iUNDAHL formal dance. This is con- Cll1bS-. 'll'l1S,. the members sidered one of the best feel. islespfictxlly aildrplgable ' daiices olf. the' school germ, SIUCC 16 CU 15 ll WCC anc not ing is spare to YefU'5 Old- Another 11035011 Q E make it such. Every let- f0f-fhev SUCQCSS of tl1lS Of' I is terman wears his sweater to SHWZHUQ11 15 the Splendld V- p -2- 4 this affair, while the girls Cooperation on the ,an come in formal attire. part of the members- , 4 Athletes from other It is the wish of every gi 5 V, H schools in the Confer- athlete to make this, , 3 's ,Q ence are sent invita- his club, the leading 2 3' tions, another way to one in school. ' K 'W iit' encourage good feel- .One of the Cl'l1Cf 5 ' ings among other Con- aims of the club is to Q' ference schools. A Orrin Nordstrom Robert Dennis Robert Shaw . I 1 :vt Aw.: ,lk nn one hundred sixty-seven ' Rab Authors club is now live years old. For that period of time they have in- dustriously endeavored to promote the use of good English among their friends and fellow students, and to write some bits of prose and poetry for the enjoy- ment of the club and their schoolmates. The two-col- umn Literary Supplement which appears every week in The Owl is the mouth- piece for their new ideas and inspirations. At the close of this semester the club has also planned to edit a book which will con- tain the best verse and short stories submitted during the two previous semesters. Last year's book contained only poetryg but, due to the evident pleasure it gave those who read the book, this semester Rab Au- Rab Authors Club OFFICERS First Semester President BARBARA SANDEHN Vice-President BETTY MARSH Secretary HAZEL ABRAHAMSON Treasurer M A RGUERITA TETLONV Second Semester President POLLY JOSLIN Vice-President JEANETTE TU RNEY Secretary CHARITY YEAGER , Treasurer ARNOLD LIEBLING the inspiration of new thoughts and the awaken- ing of dormant talent in the minds of the members. Several people who are prominent in Rockford lit- erary circles have talked to the club about types, poetry, d e v i c e s. and many equally as prose, literary ideas, diction, other subjects interesting and educational. Due to the skill and viva- city of the speakers the club found them intensely interesting and derived no small degree of enjoyment from their instructive talks. S ident meetings have Advisor '95 . triecl with very mark- 'MISS MAUD WEINSCHENK 1 N. X F if x are eil 1,- i . ii Q 3 3 Qs R MS s Qi, 3 s . success. Music, the in- spiration of so many of the .worlds greatest master- pieces, has not been lack- inghxthese meetings. Sev- eral of the club's globe- ,trottersu told of their thors club has deter- A 5 -- experiences in distant mined to expand their .j.qg,g QE lands. Prize-Winning 590196 to mflufle the ejs. , poems, published in Sl10l f Sf01'Y also. 'iii Safvlilzgx, a book of The programs for Y American Students' ' . 'f 3' the regular meetmgs 31- w verse, were read re the have had as an object club A P0lly Joslin Everett Falconer Barbara Sandehn 1 1 -'WW . YL' I I one lnmrlreal sixty-eight I L 0 ':33ff'Z51?' -ii' - W' yy The Amazon club has for its purpose the promo- tio11 of athletics for girls. Those interested in partici- pating in athletics are eligi- ble for membership into the club. The regular meetings are held every Tuesday night in the Girls' gymna- sinm. Amazons is said to have been the name of a legen- dary nation of women war- riors who lived in Asia Mi- nor. After this tribe the club is named. During the fall months, playing volley ball is the main activity of the club. Two members of the club are chosen as captainsg each chooses enough girls for a team and thus a great deal of rivalry exists be- tween the two teams which makes games interesting. Hockey playing takes the place of the playing of volley ball during the W in t e r. Basketball is another of their winter games the members enjoy playing. In the spring Amazon, Club OFFICERS First Semester President ALICE MlNETT Vice-President EVELYN ZIMMERMAN Secretary Mxb RY SCOIVIA Treasurer DOROTHY DORN Second Semester President ALICE MINETT Vice-President BARBARA FURZE I Secretary JOSEPHI NE 0'DONNELL Treasurer ' HELEN RAY A Advisor - MISS BERTHA BARDO still another game is played' -that of baseball. Thus, one can see that an A ma z o n girl 'is well versed in a variety of ath- letic activities. Besides these important activities, the girls show tal- ent in an entirely different type of thing by making posters which advertise the high school games during the season. These 'posters are posted in various places in the building for the pur- pose of promoting interest and thereby securing a larger attendance at every game. Still another phase of the activities of this organiza- tion is the annual party which is given sometime in the spring. This affair is one to which everyone looks forward with a great deal of eagerness. Each year the girls put forth a great deal of effort in o rde r to make their party an enjoyable one- varie- ty is the spice of life -and they prove it. Mary Scoma Alice Minett Mildred Wells I l 1 1 i 1 5:41 ' l l 1 1 1 i 2 if 2-.afzaf ' '2 ,,,Z one hundred sixty-nine X. f K . , . V, f ,M t, ., -gm ,-' X' 'Lf' 1. ,.-' -C ' 5:55, if . - - -V, 7 'Wm-.,v,g. V .1 np,-.-,, L ,,,:,,:,.f .i,. 5.- ,,. . - if 1 fy WQ5, , f 1 f Mr. Oscar Olson, Larson, Slrolnnan, Ihrkc. jurasek. Lundstronl, Naretta, Olilson, Appelgren. Olson, Yankus. Peck, Johnson, Adamson, Kowalewski, Colvin, Samuelson, llegberg. Craddick, Stotler, Buetsch, Peterson, Gustafson, jurlicki, Noren. ,lohnson. Nelson. johnson, Lundstroln, Olson, Carlson, Ogren, Stohl, L'levc-land, Ahlquist, Retzlnxv. Rockford Junior Engineering Society This student organization is made up of juniors and seniors in the Cooperative In- dustrial Course. At the present time 3-l juniors and 32 seniors are serving indus- trial apprenticeships on a half-time basis while completing their high school course. These 66 boys are employed under the co- operative plan in 1-l diHerent plants. They are divided into two groups, one group attending school for two weeks while their alternates are at work in the shops. At the end of each two weeks the groups change about. Those who have been in school go to the shops while those who have been in the shops return for two weeks in school. The high school course followed by these students is a technical course pre- paratory for a college course in engineer- ing and at the same time it affords a max- imum value for the student who may re- main in the machine industry without the advantage of college training. ln their apprenticeship connections these boys are engaged directly in the fundamental pro- cedures and problems of mechanical engi- neering. Mechanical engineering is their chosen field whether they are to secure college training or not. Because engineer- ing is their major interest they have or- ganized this club under the name of the Rockford junior Engineering Society with the following objectives: tab To promote a stronger interest in engineering among students in the Coop- erative course by providing an opportunity to bring experienced engineers before the club to present information and to discuss practical problems of industry. fbj To provide an opportunity for members to report projects of interest to the club and 'to participate in round table discussions of practical problems under the leadership of experienced men from the field. fcj To promote fellowship and unity of purpose among the Cooperative students through regular monthly meetings held at a time when all may meet together. Y- H- , . 1 1 - T- w- c nne hundred seventy B one hundred seventy-one I , , Q Q 1f.',f.::'f L In the year 1925 Rock- ford high school was for- tunate enough to have a charter of the National Honor Society established here. The purpose of this Na- tional Society is to create a greater desire for higher scholarship, to encourage students to render greater service to their clubs and organizations, fellow class- mates, and schoolg to pro- mote worthy student lead- ership, and to develop bet- ter character among the stu- dents of high schools. To be eligible for mem- bership one must be in the upper fourth of his class scholastically, must rank high in service rendered in school activities, must be recognized as a leader of his fellow students and must have attended the National Honor Society OFFICERS President NVILLARD HURST Vice-President MOREY MOSK Secretary ANNA BEHR Treasurer HAZEL PUTNAM 1928 MISS ll Ny strom, M. Swan- George VVinder, council. Of the names pro- posed this council may choose not more than lif- teen per cent of the second semester senior class, not more than ten per cent of the first semester senior class, and not more than five per cent of the second semester junior class. The decision of this council is kept secret until the official announcement is made at a special assembly which is held early in June. The newly elected members are at this time adminis- tered the oath. A speaker then gives an appropriate address. Fifty-eight people were taken in as members the first year and fifty-three the second year. Last year sixty-two students were elected into this society. Members of this society are recognized as outstanding pupils because of high rank- ing in the four cardi- arship, service, leader- ship, and character. 't N ' nal principles - schol- M! 'f high school at least one year. Members of the fa- culty propose names of those they consider to be eligible to the lo- cal s c h o o l electing Williard Hurst Anna Behr Morey Musk 11-' Ial. , . ' one hundred seventy-two f ', fi! 555: 32511 - -' E E 'ff I ' 52522511235 i' For the first time in the history of R. H. S. achap- ter of a National Honor so- ciety for journalists was es- tablished here February 23. The Quill and Scroll so- ciety was organized in 1926 by a group of high school supervisors, for the purpose of both encouraging and re- warding individual achieve- ment in journalism and in other fields of creative work which are closely allied to this. It now numbers al- most three hundred chap- ters which are situated in practically every state and which represent just about every school which is out- standing in its journalism. Seven thousand young jour- nalists wear the emblem of the society. The society is not con- nected with any school or university. The pres- ident is a supervisor who is nominated by the executive board and elected by the whole society. The country is divided in- to tive districts. Rock- Quill and Scroll Q-l' OFFICERS President CARL AAGAARD Secretary HELEN WONNELL Treasurer RUTH DEXTER Advisor M ISS KATI-IARINE OBYE Members of Annual StaFf V Alice Kinley, Katharine Raw- son, Fern Schroeder, Patrici Snively, Ruth Dexter, Heleiil VVonnell. ford is in the North Central district. Each district is represented by an officer and all the ofhcers of the districts constitute the ex- ecutive council. C e r t a i n requirements must be met by students before they can become members. They must be at least juniorsg they must be in the upper third of their class in scholastic standing at the time of their electiong they must have done some really Fine work in some phase of jour- nalism on creative workg they must be recommended by the supervisor of publi- cations and they must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer. One of the most impor- tant oi the society's activi- ties is the sponsoring of creative work. At the Owl-Annual Dinner Dance which ,A sf was held in February seventeen people from both staffs were in- Q be it s. xg gy 5 .. Ruth Dexter Carl Aagaard Helen Wonnell ducted into this socie- it ty and presented pins. V 1 H 1 1 l one hundred seventy-three L Q National Athletic Scholastic Society ' Another National Honor society charter was granted to Rockford high school just this year-that of the National Athletic Scholastic society for secondary schools. The purpose of -this organization is to foster higher scholarships among the boy athletes, to stimulate a desire for more balanced training, to elevate the ideas of sportsmanship, and to develop more out- standing leaders in the schools of the coun- try. The live boys who were elected into this society this year are as follows: Eugene Brown, whose average was 91.085 Robert Dennis, 91.4g Lawrence Grimes, 87.95 Byron Marlowe, 91.833 and Albert Zuck, 91.75. All five are seniors and won theirletters in the major sport--football. Senior Honor Roll lliour Years S holarshipj Hazel Abrahamson Marion Ahlgren George Allan Malin Bakkelund Wilma Barger Charles Birks Donald Black Erna Broitzman Bernice Brown Margaret Bursiek Janice Chilcott Robert Dennis Ruth Dexter lfVilliam Ekstrom Eloise Eshbaugh Beatrice Evans Doris M. Johnson Florence G. Johnson ' Louise Larson Stepha Lawdanski Lucille Lethin Wendell Lindbeck Betty Marsh Jean Miller Edith R. Nelson Beda Nielsen Vera Pahaly Marjorie Pepper Dorothy E. Peterson Emily Mae Peterson Katharine Rawson Thelma Fall Doris Rudin Milton Goff Elsie Rundquist C 6 one hundred seventy-four Barbara Sandehn Ruby Sandin Fern Schroeder Forrest Smith Patricia Snively Marion Sorenson Marion Southam Dorothy Stiles Ruth Stites M arguerita Tetlow Elizabeth VValsh Mildred Vifilloughby Howard Wolfe Helen VVonnell Helen Yankavich Charity Yeager Albert Zuck M- one hundred seventy-Eve QB . -v 19.2- Lf... -. .-.gal .Q.'1ig.f.g-Q.....,-W ss,,.,,l,sLgQf Logs ffzqifi gg - --:gjj f'fii.ff1:fs:+we- 5 if QQ' fig? qi Q1 ff-T1 4.--.ill Ae fi. :ft H.. ' Ji 'P ...'3.,-..'e3fN.. M133 leaf'-s-. riff ,, KW - if ft! QD' QR . F Life is :ln art, like music and painting, and if we will, we may live it in h:u'muny and beau- ty of thought.-Mrs. Mills. My finest recollections of my four years in high school seem to he il gl 0 ties sical 1 ing appreciation of XV the splendid opportuni- to take part in mu- activities and thus pret are myselxfvfor those larger activities that came later.-Miss Vogel. Th that l' his lle is t -D e thing I look upon I would like to see study wall in indeli- ink is: Regularity every individual have on 1 he keynote to health. . NVel1l. Some of the fond rc- .Rh cf v 4 igwigi lv. il Ss, ,,Q! .t. l x'f' .-ox-Ji - l fs- M. I et,yy K V, y K.. .w 1 .X 11,11 If-ssvfaj L. .fi fl Y l J X,-X HN, X t , T Qt! 1.1 t 1 x. 1 l ,tv 1 Ifwf L ,-.W s.- pe 1 lk 7 .,- Mrs. Ruth Ticknor Mills, prominent vocal instructor, graduated from R. H. S. in 1906. She attended the Con- servatory of Music at Battle Creek, Michigan. She is an active member of Mendelssolm Club. Miss Dorothea H. Vogel is a member of the class of 1913. She received the degree of Bachelor of Music from Columbia School of Music in Chicago. She played with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at the com- 'mencement of Columbia School of Music in 19.21. Miss Vogel is prominent in local musical circles, being an active member of Mendelssohn Club and having taught piano since leaving high school. Dr. Edward A. VVeld received A. B. and M. D. de- grees from the University of Michigan, and M. S. de- gree in science of surgery from the Mayo Clinic Foun- dation of the University of Minnesota. Dr. Weld has the Rockford Clinic which is looking forward to a new location on North Main Street. He graduated from R. H. S. in 1901. meinhranees of my high GJ,-A fSL00'tllfl?15'i1cQ:fe Q fx! Mr. Herbert T. Peterson graduated from Rockford Chi' fuathun 'team on Mgt- I High School yvith the class 'of 1898. He-is East 'Side which I played right gig! Advertising Director for the 'Rockford Daily Republic. fnfikle-'-QVQH 1 f't f50H- K ,.wSf.f..g Miss Kate O'Connor. graduate of the class of 1878, Stem, pefsefemnu Lf ,ff Wi is a prominent real estate broker. She is active in club eFfeels success was our 1 . ,I . , class mmm, and it has wk work, being a charter member of Rockford Womans alii'aYS-heil'ed mei it bxf' Club and of Business and Professional Women's ii: flimsy -lgEor:'f'iMi'g'g if-'--..Q13' Club. She 'is .also a member of theuulllinois NVornen's 0'C,,m,0.-. gf-t Press Association and the Cordon club of Chicago. .iw 1 ggi? -.:.5?.., ..,s7T:.a.R ,. X 1' ,f sc if--J f '3 3333552 - FM. -' , Q one hunrlrrifl sf-venly-six . T1, - . .. .-.--.cs.---. -- ,. .- A.. , VV,, f ,i, Y- .. . .-.C . .-. , , .. - lf. ...A-....LT-..v-, -J.- ....EL.,....... .-.4 - ,E:.,,.g:- .....,.,..l2i,........,.............. Q ' -JIS!-H1 ' 2 1 fe-9 eff wi -fees so QSWXQZ3 Qs l X 1 1 1 1 will Mrs. Clara Morgan Savage graduated from Rockford high school in 1892. Mrs. Savage, county treasurer, is president of the Rockford Business and Professional XVomen's Club, and secretary of Oriental Shrine. Miss .lessie Spalford graduated from Rockford high school in 1879. She graduated front Vassar College and has taken post-graduate work in the University of Chi- cago and University of Wlisconsin. Mr. Carl O. Nynlan graduated with the class of 1908. After graduation, he attended Northern Illinois College of Law, and graduated from the University of Chicago in 1914. He was admitted to the bar in 1914 and has practiced law in Rockford since 1915. Attorney Nyman is now president of the John Ericsson Republican League of VVinnebago County. Mr. john Petritz was a prominent student during his four years in Rockford high school. He attended Georgetown University, where he received his A. B. in 1915. In 1918, he obtained his L. L. B. at Georgetown University. Mr. Petritz is manager of the Rockford Storage VVarehouses. He is president of American Business Clubs, and is a school board member. Miss Marion Tait is a graduate of DeKalb Normal School. She received her Ph. B. degree from the University of Chicago. She is a missionary teacher in a girls' boarding school located at Assam, India. Miss Tait represents the American Baptist Missionary South of New York City. l ll llflfs-i 15729 f'952 j if c. LA!! ' ' lllkil' 2 5 ii?-iff 5 fllllil . 1 X xv 5 5 5 cor fi- Sh,----X, , Let us insist on :thigh school education for ev- ery girl-a college educa- tion if possibleg to make better citizens, b e t t e r h o nl e s and a better world.-Mrs. Savage, Learn to think for yourself: 'There is no ex- pedient to which a man will not go to avoid the real labor of thinking'. -The words of Thomas A. Edison are quoted by Miss Spafford. The class of 1928 points with pride to the fact that a reunion has been held every year since graduation.-Mr. Nyman. The most pleasant days of one's life are those spent in high school.- Mr. Petritz. Keen - eyed, b r o w n - faced girls seated on bamboo mats spread he- fore low benches, Indian teachers not much older than their pupils, seek- ing to guide them to bet- ter living-these are out- standing pictures brought back from India.-Miss Tait. ,V fl ij . gg, e err? iiii' B551 351 one hundred seventy-seven iff ,- ' x ' i:ffi1'i?e ,,,, .,,, w 44 it 1 1 , . -tv 1' ,, , .,,,,. ,css-.. . .. . .tw ,.,,,, .1 - . . . -- i 1--. .-fr FN-gf I. . il lu 4 ,tw ' ' . B - ' ze egilrie. -gig 'V' -N, f' s If -W f?1 ff N WN any it I ax 0 1 .5 tx , 1.44 f VI: 7 A-. Being somewhat active in basketball during the first years it was play- ed at high school. it is interesting to me tn look hack and note the progress made in this sport.-Mr. Rundquist. Most of the nlder alumni will remember Professor Stezlinger who shot us full of German. His instruction helped wonderfully during a ref cent b u s i n e s s trip through his country.- Mr. Johnson. The class of 1893 num- bered forty-nine and this figure suffers severelyin the light of more recent classes.-Mr. Alverson. One of the things that we old graduates treas- ure arc the friendships we made during the high school days.-Mr. Blake. XVith :i feeling of pride, I observe that the Owl and Annual are now among the leading high school publications in the state.--Mr. Newman. ,WN I . . J. fi gi ,Q-Yi 2 r f . W xl , I X, i f' A. ,mix ix 1 if I .lk X, ,f Ki 1 Q. 1 Ll I 151-1 . ,'Ns..4' i fi ... 2.19 R ,N ff s. Mr. Fred E. Rundquist graduated from Rockford high school in 1905. During his last year in liigli school he was captain and center of the nrst basketball team. Mr. Rundqnist is, at present, foundry manager at Green- lee Brothers and Company. Mr. Albert Nl. johnson graduated in 1899. Mr. john- N-1.1! X-as ,X , r son graduated from the University of Illinois in 1903 with the degree of Bachelor in Science in Mechanical Engineering. l-le has been connected with the Barnes Drill Company since 1907 as Superintendent and Chief Engineer, Mr. johnson is the president of the Rock River Valley Section of the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. Mr. Albert li. Alverson graduated in 1893. He has been connected with Greenlee Brothers and Company in Rockford since 1903. At the present time he is vice- president of the National Hardware Manufacturers' As- sociation and Secretary of Greenlee Brothers. Mr. E. Tracey Blake graduated from Rockford high school in 1907. VVhile in high school Mr. Blake was a member of the football and baseball teams. He is man- ager of Finished Stoves at Barber-Colman Company, where he has been employed for twenty years. Mr. Lyle Newman graduated with the class of 1906. Mr .Newman was illustrator for the Annuals of 1905 and 1906 allil was editor of the Owl in his senior year. He attended the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts and is at present a furniture designer. .f W. . 1 ix V i I , , , , ,io , .J .... ,, ,,.., s.,,,,,, ,.,,.--.-..A..m..-.,..,-,,,-,,.A,?,,. Qjflfes ef, it fegf . j 12139 wt 2 ' 9511 i C' 'f A--ij? 1 ' . if ff --if se 'X fi A' N eee' tyre all lV ' Bti ' x 1-45 V1 , one hundred seventy-eight . . . , . . . , ., lt f --f f 0 - 4h v - , s .V .cps ,- ,us ,sf X . nf .L ' , Q - f 1. 2 Q H he 1' 'fit sa- ' we f' sv X . - ,,,, .. J.. . .. . .- :- - - . V Y s - 1, .. QM, .fr 1 . - .,, , 1,,.,.f-...A --Y .. 41,-.---aa --...-,..-..-.. ., els-, ....... Mr. VVilliam McPhail graduated from Rockford high school in 1906. He was prominent in high school jour- nalistic activities. He was assistant business manager of the Owl and a member of the advertising section of the Annual. Mr. McPhail is associated with Holland Ferguson and Company, Ahstractors. Miss Gertrude Schmauss graduated from Rockford high school in 1906. She was president of the senior class and was author of the class history. Miss Sclnnauss is a. graduate of Bradford Academy. The Book Shop was the tirst store of its kind in Rockford. Miss Sclnnauss was the originator of this shop. Mr. Henry Peers graduated in 1897 from Rockford high school. He was a member of the Mandolin Club while in R. H. S. He is the owner of the J. C. Peers Jewelry Store. Mr. Bert Hocking graduated from R. H. S. in 1910. He was vice-president of the senior class, the class orator, a memher of the Annual Staff, and a member of the Band. He was active in hand work while at- tending the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Frank VVelsh graduated from Rockford high school in 'l9l0. In his senior year. he captained the basketball team and played quarter-back on the football team. He received his B. S. degree from Dartmouth in 1914. Mr. Welsh is a director of the American Busi- ness Club and of the Rockford Country Club. He is a I gf' .. ...Q .l I, rv., I Qeteik .N ,.,4, ,...,,. . ...fe Ci? ,... aff 29. . . , -L.:-..4..,-v,12t-5. ..v,..... -,. , .... . ,,.., . --.....,,.,.1...i.i.1....a.......f-i.. xf ,' J . X. it 1 1. 1 1' li i'ff?-ii' it a 3 V. ijt ij, . .QA'l.fiXl. ll l,4g'Lfa- 'L fgf-ei illfw 1.-:ez--Q .1-lg! rs fist K, ki . J ,, 'gfw il. 1 ,J ,hx 4 May I congratulate the Annual Staff upon their ability to keep pace with the. many other progres- sive activities and or- ganizations of Rockford high schooi. -- Mr. Mc- l'hai1. Cultivate the habit of good reading. It stands you in good stead all through life. - Miss Sclnnauss. Besides myself. my wife, a sister. a daugh- ter, three nephews. two nieces either having graduated or now at- tending, there is notta chance of my interest in Rockford High School lagging.-Mr. Peers. Do not neglect the op- portunity to properly equip yourself for the years ahead. To fail to appreciate or to grasp this opportunity is a serious handicap. - Mr. Hocking. My admonition to high school students is that hefore graduation from school or college they should have made up their minds what they .,, X member of the VVelsh and VVelsh law Firm. fix intend10110-Mr-Welsk Mas, f .-..,.+y. .... W.- c.aQLa..,,. cl...-. .. ,...,ig?5L:..,a..,,.........-,........a...aa...: one hundred seventy-nine l l -'r' '--Tj' y y WL:'WWQ.'f i'ZEf!1Ti- 1' 'F' . f f ' L , Q 5 W Q ei 1 ff 'N ft 'Atl fi ,C-HQ ,fries I CW QQX . - ff . .W .. - L. A,,, . Z ,.,,. ,.:..JW.W W - -WW-.WT.-QWW- Wa:-.WWW :Lxl5i-liuif-'lf+i ' J- ' ' 'g ' C - 1 IWW' L' ,,W ,,,, , W-.. --Y-W--H -i ----ff f - -- f WL tiki. vi ., t . l iff Ll 1: Subrit-ty :und work ae- eomplish much. - MIK Rew. Always optimistic for the future of Rockford.- Mr. Sheets. Concentration and per- severance lead to suc- cess.-Mr. Porter. My experience teaches me that vigilance and attentiveness to what is ll, N-'q 1'1 I 1 ltlveyilfl QW! ,Le ,. 1 1. ttyl! Q l,g..,tx,fu,-ei .- X, H1 QL K T.-M use fxyiijl .VT 'tglswf ,..- 'ff-s L , itllfsegf l ,F 4- ,feat Mr. Robert Rew graduated from Rockford high school with the class of 1873: he is the oldest living male graduate of our school. Since graduating from Northwestern University, Mr. Rew has practised law in this city many years. Mr. Raymond Sheets attended Northwestern Academy in Chicago before coming to Rockford where he entered Rockford high school as a senior. He was class orator of the class of 1905, graduating at the age of fifteen and later attending Dartmouth. He enlisted in the army December, 1917. He served in the Eighty-sixth regi- ment, which saw action for eighteen months in France, returning in April of 1919. Mr. Sheets is now president of the Sheets Rockford Silver Plate Company. Mr. Hosmer Porter graduated from Rockford high school in 1911 and from the Northwestern School of Pharmacy in 1914. Mr. Porter is vice-president of the . , . 1 going oi1ln1J0:.ltl!t:0Y 21 -' fr 'J Porter Drug Company. 1' .t- 4:5 . . fgiiilgliilfroliglglllz nie' ,-X,W.i Mr. Raymond S. Frost graduated in 1903. He was a -Mr Frost L- gf? member of the football team for two years and was A ' gli lp also interested in track. Mr. Frost was a member of , , kilo' the Mandolin club. He attended the Universit' of G 1 t ' shim is I - - - - ' 5 PM StI'0'tSf T' ,l p 7-'jjj VVisconsm. I-Ie is now Justice of the Peace. 35 UU DOI' Elf! lil IUSHIESS kv U., . I as is athletics- ,- Mr. hw 'Among the prominent alumni members of Rockford Hopkins. wigs- high school is Mr. F. Hopkins. who graduated in !,..m-S255 1903. .Mr. Hopkins is associated with the Hess and ought' Hopkins Leather Company. ipliik 1, .W W , W . W ..... W.-WW. W ...- WW.- 'ff'7fifQfffififfF S QWW W. W ' 135: .fF-W-W+:e2:2?EWW.5li xxx' Y fifrix'-0 !, ft .Ffa rx 2 rm . 'K f X s- - 'ETX ' -' lbs-' I Wf' -1 fe-- f Hike? L ' C-N tx '- V 1 if is L . ' ff is awp is 9 YU' 3 Q so ' , .. ji it ,rfii.ii:W-'fire-if -11:67 '31 .1g,.r r one hundred eighty 00000000000000000 00 000000000000 0 9 Q 0 I, N: MM ,W S '.,. tbl 0 Q 11:7 Muigfzzfsggf if , ffffff 1 A W0 WgMf ' r 11Ef,4A W - , L ooooooo oooooo ooooooooaoob ,0 fi f - V L 0 H A 0 VN., .fx ix d 1: S 22 '52 - L' ' : Vs'-ef .-4 Agp 'fv 'Kumar ..:'-.flfi-bgmslf 1,.::vay- ' VERY successful enterprise must have features in order to function well and to change the monotony of in- dustry. One of the first of such features in the history of Rockford was the opening of the first bridge across Rock River. This structure, a small wooden affair, offers an extreme contrast with the modern Jefferson street bridge, recently built to span the same waterway. History is filled with many in- cidents and features that contribute a great deal to the advancement of any undertaking. The school life of a student is filled with various adventures, similar to those of the pioneers, which, reduce -athe monotony of continual work. Within the following book the many features that play an im- portant part in the student's career in high school are depicted. we it x ,gy . s , ta NX L x .F Il . I 4 1 In la . . A I I . 4 i, X X . x n . I 1 I 'u x I X l X . B Y one hundred eighty-one V w N v , fi K 'X N 1 . . K 'Y . . , , I X I X, ,. X This chorus of twenty-two voices won honorable mention in the Annual staff assembly. We are mighty proud of the Glee club and its accompanist. . ,il ff . - ' This little dramatic sketch was presented by the Philos. The cast was an excellent one and the heroine was so inspiring that we almost felt sorry for the villain. Here, friends, you have three able members of the Walter Hampden club. These actresses showed us how some people spend their time while attending matinee. Not only the women come out for style shows. Our hand won high honors presenting the various types of costumes used by the different bands. Animals, stuffed or otherwise, weeds, or flowers all attempt to hide themselves when the Biology club starts an expedition. That organization takes any- thing and everything. A 1 . one lx .mdrecl eight y -two w K X ' , , tY, 'K l .. , me X . .Q X 5 ax f .x .X .,,,, wp? W , . M' ' , 4 1 ' I , I , N , , lm ng, H V . Lg e, p 1 2 W, A f , .493 u We shall never lack entertainment as long as we have the A. B. L. with us. We en- joyed their musical numbers rendered with exceptional rhythm. This little act won the Owl first prize in the Annual assembly. The entire play was acted very well in pantomime while a humorous description was being read. This plcure represents the Girl Reserve club. The club put on a very unique spectacle by presenting for us one of its ceremonials in the Annual assembly. Do you remember 'way back when? The Seca club style show won high honors in presenting what mother used to wear and what daughter wears now. Here we have with us three members of the Chemistry club who took part in the Minstrel act which was their contribution to the An- nual assemblv. MW 'Y I t ,, .- 5....,ee-Y , , . ., ,.., 1 . .-.N Z.. unc humlrerl eighty-l rr-e - 4 - L -1 N 'V 'Y , 4' 'E fl ix, 'I W V' ,. , ,, ga ij , K f . 5, 1 V, -cl - 1, V 1, ,,,, I qf, , 1 ,- Y, N , H , , 4 , , Y 1 ffwg f- .. ' - fzwrwmrw This year the art department spon- sored a sale before Christmas. All the articles placed on sale were made by the pupils of the department. This group of people were ushers for the Junior class play. The production, Little Women, was the iirst ever sponsored by a class of Juniors. This year the Chemistry classes showed a great increase. Here is one of them at work. We know what hour it is. Do you? Don't they look stiff and straight, just like wooden soldiers or was it tin ones? We'll wager a bet that most of them were before a mirror shortly before the camera clicked. 'P The new bulletin board, erected by the Student Council, includes notices of various clubs and lost and found spaces. .Zi J fy X 1, 1 , X r u one hundred eighty-four ,Q if x 'A ' W . '-Q Every year the Walter Hampden club makes these red and black pom-poms 'Q X 'W , f- V if 4? -mfazrs 24 ,-': 741554 one lmndred eighty for the homecoming football game. This is the way the seniors are meas- ured for caps and gowns. In this case a variety of sizes and requirements is offered. No, these people aren't cram- ming, they're just brushing up on a few things for the coming finals. This is a very unusual picture, be- cause,-well, yes, they are studying. Remember when you voted for can- didates last year and perhaps you wondered how your vote was re- corded. This picture was taken in Miss Mary Brown's room. xy. -live 0 ,N xy: xr nj . MWW K , ?6,12iVI, n X x 1' V X ,ff H ' wk, , I W 1 it W, V fx Q, Z Nj , fl , ff 4 mi! .If I ,, We are present- ing to you the editors and bus- iness managers of our publica- tions. They U9 about to board the train for Urbana and points South to the press con- vention. ,S rv .V L Don't these students look industrious. They are work- ing to put the Owl out in or- der that the whole school may know what is going on and what has happened. This news stand is always a busy one Fridays when the Owls are published. Here's the boss himself, the Honorable Burdette E. Ander- son. Did you ever hear him typewrite and whistle at the same time? Well, come down to his office in the book room some time. This is the newswriting class that published one issue ofthe Owl during the first semester. ? T ' '-' - Y - ,t ..,:,,, one hundred eighty-six l t I y cf y M M H, t. ,ff-ww, dmv! ww . , ,wfwiv-2' ' , , 4 , Qiggkf QE? ff Last year the art department con- ducted its Community Fund con- 4 Rltlngucr :EN test in an artistic manner. The department made posters. The first and second prize winners and their drawings are pictured here. H!! Ill'-ti' 551 1: Last year the Young Men's Busi- ness club sponsored an essay con- test for the Community Fund. Here are the winners in the three classes. In the contest sponsored hy the Chemistry classes, Ray Cornelius made the best poster. Marjorie Smith and Evelyn Zim- merman won second and third places ln the Chemistry contest. Here they are with their projects. .l lun :rn gyrum tmp! These people won honors in the Electrical League essay contest which was conducted in various English classes. SURF I I 1.4K V222 if 6 N 'en ' , ' 1 5 12V ' 523 I l , I .UA 5,1 fy! one hundred eighty-seven I x I 75 ,gyzilfrms . ' Af? 1,-,'-'- ,,,':, 7 ,,, ..,,, - X 1 N. WWW! The A. B. L. party is another big event of the school social calendar. This event takes place during the Christmas holidays Can't you just hear strains of music that come from this orches- tra. The music-makers Here is one of our formal affairs of the year, the Military Hop. This is the way the captains and the sponsors looked. iLower lefty Major Thorne and Ernestine Stokburger, bat- talion sponsor, just before the grand march. were arranged in this fashion at the A. B. L. party. -wa 9+- Yes, the dance has just tin- X X Ni ffff, f ished and the people are hunting their next dance partners. This photo was snapped at the Christmas party. The Band Banquet is another great date on the calendar. A great deal of time is put aside for the preparation of the affair. ' A f iw . one hundred eighty-eight .Q FX J,-. ,. M. f DJ :xl nxt' X l K K 1,-f me ' ,gf These sprites of the under- world caves of Hades came to earth last year on Senior day only to lead our prin- cipal away. 0-'SU Here we are presenting the S e n i o r orchestra. They might not look like a repe- tition of a Broadway band, but they could make noises. h.....,...9:-,. -..wmv ' a .Ep .55 fs: ' f Sk. M f ' f ' 1 f, 1 ,f . . The petite lille in the corner is Bob Frin er t taining in the Senior assembly. g en er- gfhis is the famous Kelso circus, giving its initial per- onnance at the Senior assembly. Herbert Rosengren was al- ways making chalk talks or else posting his sketches V about the building. But he really could draw. Yes, these are teachers, at least the way they looked to the Senior girls in the as- sembly last year. A realistic X rf' J., , ' 5' K,- ' , , f' 'Af -f .4 A Z V 5 fs ' ' ' l ff scene. Bob Carter and Art Crosby posed for the cam- era while off duty. ' 'S Q Fa. Q 's X fluff ' - .xv ' x 1 s. mb wi 1 , Q .. - , Q., 25 H 1 . . .2 ,Q y A - Y . W -4:9 5-' . , one hundred eighty-nine We were glad to welcome Karl Wil- liams, an alumnus, as the speaker at the Lincoln Day assembly. T h e s e five h o y s a r e members o f the National Athletlc so- ciety, chosen for maintain ing a high scholastic av- erage. - X ,- , --t 2 7l, es- 1 4, , . ,,- -, y d s p.. X V -' . ' x., Y v These boys are the heavyweight R men. We are sorry to say that the greater num- ber of these boys will be lost to the squad flue to graduation. Most of these athletes, winners of the lightweight honorary R, are sophomores, so we expect a real team next year from them. Miss Mellle John announced to us at one of the assembles that George Allan and Emily Mae Peterson had read more book re- port books than any other pupils in the school. They were both recognized. Do you like to argue? Well here's a group that will argue any time you wish. We'd advise you not to try lt. '1'hey're debate champions. ' v 63 4 gs, ,F 7 Q 6 '19 ' one hlllllll'Cll ninety A. H v,, X ' '171 1 fi J-, , ' 1 X ,V ,V . A A . 5 ,,-ix, ' WWW - ,ga - ff W 'Y , wg. n 3 H l V W:q.,,,f24--' Y ' , WWW To become a member of the Quill and Scroll society you must have publica- tion experience. Eleven members of the Owl staff became members, eight of whom are present in the picture. The Annual staff secured six members in the Quill and Scroll National Honor society. The honored members are plc- tured here. Some of us don't realize how valuable the print shop and the printers are. Besides print- ing the Owl every week, they set up programs, tickets and all other material needed by the school s. Z When the boys lead us we certainly holler, Francis Hickey and Ray Cornelius were the two cheer leaders who received a coveted letter for their work. We always know what the assembly will be on Memorial Day he- cause we know how faithful the remaining members of the Grand Army of the Republic are. www, ww ga s - A - We , - ,-,-kj V112 Fa f my gn This is where the Owl is printed every week, right here at our own high school. That alone ought to help make reading interesting, , W ,.., ,.,!. i - .gf one hundred ninety-one Y L , ff 1 , , A' 1 ,F ' .gb 7511, V35 I X 1 We-1 N' . . N. M 1 w 5' - . i ' Y 3 , -X. ' - eg, f td' ,.: X f ,i'..' 1 ,' k K L e e we , as e s The Senior class play calls the attention of the whole school. Last year the class produced The Boomerang. There were two different casts. Here's a scene from the Junior class play, Little Women. The production was the first attempt ever sponsored by a Iunior class This is one of the scenes from the band circus. Of late the band has been putting on original acting sketches at their concerts. This strange animal from far off lands belongs to the Band Circus Company. These clowns are a bit daring to stay around a dangerous animal like this. We were very much pleased to have a world renowned poet with 1lS8 few weeks ago. The poet Wm W8 S This year sented by Edwin Markham. the band concert was pre- way of a circus. In this picture you see the Vermiculatiug Wonder of the World! Don't you think it's I X --XXL, .X ! Xe f f I x 4, f yew. fl sl - yigf' one hundred ninety-two . W, X , Q, ,V r 2 11 I Xf, ,1 I.. xx some vermicule ? ' 4 . 5- - ' 'se , -. ,- -- v . -. 'r , .fs K If-, I -s E3 fy- ,w ff' -. If x XX l sd,-1 -xg sf -M ,gs an 1- 4 W '1 ',,,.'Ql.,,' 'Q ' . ,fl x iq, 11,113 - , - ., .. Q an 1 , if U. Sf Us ,U 2 ..., ggi. pf .:a:'g,:,1z?z:' ,.-'Neel' N' fr' 23- ' f' N 7 X We think you know what these people are doing. They are helping to Hnish a ,, N ,-My , -. .. ,, ,.,.,... ,, .Y Y as-, .-sp..,.....,....... job which caused a great stir during the presidential election. These pecple took part in the Boomerang, the 1928 Senior class play. This is the Senior class of 1928, taken at the aftemoon rehearsal of the Commencement exercises. Every y e 8 I t h e I u n i o r class sponsors a n Oratorical contest. Two p ri 1 e s and honorable mention a r e the awards. Our Christmas assembly ls usually one of the best ot the year. This year the assembly was given by the orchestra One of the most unusual assemblies pre- sented this year was a play given by the Mathematics department. H I W .--e mme W-Q1 t-sffe-'s--f:-:gg ':'L' 'ff'fTfIT7T'II'T IiT7f5ii32'2-fl' :K ff xslfwib up ja p3 53 N-5 ffl Nilfhi QLff: g 15 f t X ' ' ' r I 'V'-1 ,I ' ' , one hundred ninety-ihrff ,.....-QQ...- J f R 2 ff 1 , ,.,:sEf ' one hundred ninety-four ' V51 ' R0 QM of to xy? Q JS up X ' ' v x v s 2 i . ,f as e 5 as S535 JP2 5 KD U A L S by '5' ave been specialtyfwith us for W5-Ti eee' x fynan y. s-and ' thatirgime We QT' ' f h v sa shed man ela Book staffs. x . QP' 5 V! G? Satisfied them eciaiuse the high X it ,qu y of o plates has been l W str gly reexmrced by a personal if ' e shrvice that s saved time, money , X , 1 E , A khd iworry. v X-,SF Pt1lQI3fOll1' annual problems up to 19-We'11 prove our service as good 55 . X s our word. X 'f ' e V9 P ROCKFORD ILLUSTRATING CO. ug! Jffaflqfacturilzg Yjhoto-Engraverx, Flertrotyperf i s Cammerrial ufrfixtx, Cammerrinl Tlmtagrapher: H 'Photoffat :md 1-.Wfat Servire j ' 11ocKFoRD, 1LL1No1s -?sT'?Q ' . i ,, -ff ? K i i v'e . V , H ,mmmzffg Viva hdd ty The Music Center of Rockford Haddorff Music House ew PIANOS-Haddorff, Bush and Gerts Brunswick and Columbia Records ' In RCA Radiolas, Atwater Kent Radios 'K J Haddorff Music House 220 N. MAIN ST. The Home of Porter's Chocolate Soda 'fIt's Different from the Rest John R.-Porter 8: Co. REXALL DRUG STORE State and Main Streets Phone Main 539 Prescriptions a Specialty Stanley Lawson Harry C. Peterson H' F' NORRIS Lawson 8: Peterson ART SHOP DEgggTglRS 221 East State St- Paints, Wall gapers, Pictures PICTURES-POTTERIES-LAMPS GREETING CARDS-NOVELTIES PICTURE FRAMING We Specialize in High Grade Interior Decorating 508 E. State St. Phone Main 421 Rockford, Illinois ED. CARLSON Clothes Specialist Two Pants Suits 325.00 to 340.00 317 E. STATE ST. Best values in School Supplies are re- flected in our increasing student patronage Special MID-CITY Rush Service for students MID-CIT Y STATIONERY 8: SUPPLY HOUSE 325 East State St. Main 3196 Service with Courtesy one hundred nine ty E I 1 J v . Y- ' J fiongfafulfifions W. M. SHIMMIN ' CLASS OF 1929 Books, sTA'r1oNERY . and SCHOOL and OFFICE - 'iTheVBest of Luck in the SUPPLIES x years to come PICTURAENSRAMES 5 Rockford ,Lumber 8: Fuel Co. WINDOW SHADES Phone Main 6721 b 414 EAST STATE ST. MARSH Rockford's Photographer 114-16 No. Main Phone M. 4536 Upstairs over Simon's Drug Store In Orpheum Theatre Building Special Discount to C High School Students ' VT The Book Shop 223 N. Main St. Rockford, Ill. .,+gg+,. p PRSENTAL LIBRARY HOT LUNCH COUNTER , -AT- American Fruit House S. W. Corner State and Madison St. Everything in the way of a Hot Lunch at all hours of the Day or Night Special Service and Special Prices for the High School Pupils 7 Good apoal andXSCoke Cheap' X L t X 1 A 5 vf A . S fE'eQn,QmyWCoal1 'GeL f x 1 , -- 1 . 528 PLEASANT STREET Forest 5760 MASTERS SHOES Studebaker Good looking SQZEISS at Reasonable 34.90 Our Highest Price 114 S. MAIN ST. fAcross from Stewart'sJ COLLIER AUTO CO 328 South Main ldd ight wifi? visit the R ' en3QF1 Downey Sho ' .A Roc 'stL t Pr1 It Is Differe Fu iture SQre Enjoy Fouliain 521 le if Dm l ' E Tkbibato ' C -P iq- gm F Swami , 314 ai treet Main 5 - ing 1 , Ilgiir t e ripriatlogfpon aitsh Sf d ' ? . . X w. . BR Ny B O D ow owing Ro ford's st and Stu . W Ckstyl , ted sively t 11 YQ 'A ri tual Pqrn if Work . ' PPE' Q ' Phone M 7329- 1 91 state sf. Rockf S 01 lot S' ointme X X 328 st te . X Foriight d Wh some RS -Re red ented F00 ew and dPT IES't B h - Qu. unch . . yggld ers oug t - - for Typewnter DE ON'S ervice Co. istributors for C D CTI R :mr 6 East Sta e 0 Main e?-1 dmg M213 Lgssfafe .1 We Speci 'e in . Illfgz Made in R Cid ' NZ FURNITUR D XXL O'Donne11 Furniture OSIIQQTES m C rm uf vivn BIISCS CO pany Duncan Opt1ca1 Co. North Wyman St. I Optometrists 107 N. Main St. I ld yt - J s BUTTER! Always Use the Best! You can have same by calling Cherry Valley Creamery Co., 1123 Fourth Avenue We furnish the EXCELLENT BUTTER used by the Lincoln Junior High, Roosevelt junior High and the Senior High School Cafeterias PHONES: MAIN 62 AND MAIN 63 ' MICHELSEN and CARLSTEDT JEWELERS The Home of Perfect , Diamonds 306 Seventh Street Phone M 2825 ROCKFORD, - ILLINOIS THE DAHLSTROM STUDIO For Likeness and Quality It Will pay you to investigate our prices Sittings made until 8 P. M. ' OPEN SUNDAYS A. M. Swenson I A 219 SEVENTH STREET Phone Main 3329 Qutngrapigs q I ldd X x XX ' 19019 t Co. - Skand1a Har are 1135-37 rle 1. 'I 1 C Main 1199 i 1725 Oakl -' 1 wan If It's Ha e, We Ha ye It Pbn 'ac ' of the Six 5-2 Seventh treet ALITY- E CE- w ,COST !! gx A p - C. 8z C ruck Co. tl ff ',l ff ocal an ong Distance U' K .141 uf - 1 ,H puny, aulmg X wit the mprov 1314 Thirteenth St. Phone Forest 605 SUPER 1 A C S A The Best Wi .V G fit :Hin sy We Specialize in I-Iauling Uncrated BLOCK sf .-UHL PAY P N Fumlfufe iv imezose- PORTRYXITS mum 110 urn Because good photog- raphy plays a most important part in the production of an An- nual, and in the credit rating to be secured for it, our Studio has spared no efforts in the making of all student f portraits contained in ' A -this 1929 Rockford High School Annual. STUDIO .111 No. Church St. ROCKFORD LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1. 1-1 Rockford Life Building l Rockford Illinois two hundred one ,M .5 , J'4R'!3 , .IM , C 1 If? Ly' 5 Permanent ave t a ooks Lik a 'E N lf? l X in Ma E Telephone Main 855 V 1 ' fx Marce i c Q- -,M ent Wav 2.50 U . v N - ob of '- n e- 356 Highland Dairy f-rl ' M Bldg 1 . ,A o I 1 Barber Sh p ,ll gl fill Cornpaqy A.. A . and Vigxfy fl . Exclusive Distributors' . eaut a r P53 fs ,, ,SY , has. D. 1.-,ke .1 - CREAM TOP ,NHQILK op. 'A 3 Y 312 hesmut tu I - Milk from properly fed, healthy cogavs F f APPSSZM - elthlfifgj F- 5583 1418 BROADWAY Rockford, In. fx coM' To- LARSON 8z HULT CO. 420-422 SEVENTH ST. For Your Buying of Furn1ture and Rugs Complete outfits given special attention LARSON 8z HULT CO. QUALITY THE BEST PRICES THE LOWEST 4T'.'.'2 J?1iEL'l V 1 H 'BVU 'f'5llF5llW' '3'VllW!'Wl!l 1 l:YllVVl!l4ll1l1 '3'!'lVlBMMN11'1llIlllI 'E 'A ' ' Time seems to go faster as we grow lv older. - ilil Save today for future needs. X A 2 E Ukv 'il' ummm IllW'lf1UHlH. Q I, Sk' M f owl! -' At 85.00 per month you pay in 138 mos. 35690, nd r 'ieive S10 At 310.00 per month you pay in 138 mos. SIE-QQ: ndiaqjue VKX- Earning 72405 on your savings. ' Am ' Rockford Savings 8: Loan Ass C ff' 305 MULBERRY STREET Xxx Christian F. Henry, Pres. George Dobler, Sec'y. UQQZMAJU lldt l QKJLAL QM H 1 J 'C uf' L 'C Q cm .x K ix ik-,igkjtg ' climax. cL'C-it WooDxXfgaa13ig5MoyERNp1g' co., I , X tl? Mifilaiflslwfis of Water Wheel Governors Rockford, Illinois AMERICA HEATING 8l SUPPLY CO. 620-630 RACE ST. Manufacturers of . THE AMERICA RADIATOR SHIELD COVERS AND ENCLOSURES Q Contractors of Steam and Hot Water Heating System-Ventilation and I Air Conditioning Systems of all kinds ST. ANGEL 8z CO. 1010 soUTH MAIN sT. Forest 84 and 889 Crumb-Colton Co. INSURANCE -' BONDS MORTGAGES Lumber, Fuel and Concrete and Bl k , 920 SOUTIt-ICMSAIN sr. INVESTMENTS Rockford, Illinois Remember-MAIN 3631, MAIN 3632 John H CO We will do our best to please you O ' GEO. F. COLTON, Pres. Ground Floor G. C. EVANS, Secy. and Treas. WM. BROWN BLDG' hddtl 3 4 W' W!!! ' M CM , 3 fffyxqlyuf ff V., U2 - '51 N , J Q' W X A ,f I ' . - - ,yer Tell ifjtifgfsnapshldg 4' , S61 arn' el, ' ,frKODAKS ANIibfIPPfv1'ES,, V U! CV . V LN M QINELKQIJEAI? - V fb C111 I V 3 ' Let Usf 'io stra H 'X I . 'M wbli I-Vacounigzuts V' V ,glgfznyn flglxofto Shop U . rj I X V, xi l Dfvel lingi-Pringgnf-Enlarging ' V KV-Dx A Rooms 52595 Mlisfilat. Banlilgfdg. Mslinrx A Spsmlzj SALE Stray, X, RQCFFORD if ' Qy' ' 7fiodakV Shopo- L bm , VV mx W ,Jf , ff' l 1 oo s' erve 3' ,, M : 4 ' VW r5WmzH,: Lit Amss ,E , V Daw 111521135 5 .,-f 'V lj Thief' rl ndo ff WNOYN1 afmacy 1 Q 'M' f V W DONMLDSON RPh ' 1 W 'QFamou3!ehi?1i'1 f L ?11:303 914 b 144 Sr. n f f' I U S Ejiijsus dpiggrfe ' f!6,1191ain 3418 'I uf R0-:1lf4td,b111. 1 I . Y., nfs? . CHES5ANDV1gLCi-IES H! DR ,Gy CHEMCZALS, Qpzxns UVM MU M8 Q1 Chuffglsthfx Hvddlora, 'lu' soDK6f'lcfgNDYiii'RA.D'ToidLEPPL1?gf I - - il HU! 'A ,P y'rV1E .if ' U! gg!-ne Fanybiitqiery if! lfzfx ' IJJ I ' J tordyoif ock o d A , f VK J L,l'I- car gfulmgne of , TPA 4 , y V H, V V I ' Y.f QUAn1TY3- fb RVQI b Y I. F C IMORT M L, Vx V ' L 1 ' ' . . ML 4 W AGROE' TIE? U , ' J ' fdoqgdctlonery J ' ' 1 2 9 ' Fi ' K an S JJ VP U EA. W. agar: gi I IF Q If vi P- X L I h A: J Ph3miie for Yloofls- f ' ' , , J V AA , ' is the Betfer Wayv 3 Q QFAN VL E, 5 6' I f if h 'V A kf i i QL--. - IQEHQIES and MEATSK, V +A -'x V x ' U4 - 1 V 5 'Ip I ff uf .3 1 L, 1g6LN.M . SU , 4559 N. M :N STREET, QV L E, I, X' V J a1n ,ytreet P ,I Mmfione yay! 3802 U s. joy af MAIN 8361 5 1M?'V8?g- f ,, x Uv , Lf J , 1 V 'Q .,,. gl, Q Q' i 1 I I XX 'Xin :I KV X mxtwpxgun dldfvy LI, ef 4 x ix H , ' f 'L W i ., W X, X' . E U JJ, ,J ',. J 1' 5' . 5 xx 3 J ' H '. sc' ad! ya L -.kg p J 'R i : y N Q 'Y :J 1 W ? M eff f W Y ggfrllfvgw' W! C' w'f!j f 91 jmk ffjfykp 5 SVI, ELSE O,y yi Jr' N3YPJCOliA4GIATE EWOTJEA F . I :L X Muff? QRT in 4 F J K Dr '61 eaE1t ,' arlbry u wxbk- U RwULAT!251NTT-ff SWE AKAIAJUM LAOMERS Y ', -.,' uAN1 ED,AND s AEATE s . wx I ff, , ULM1Wv0JQgivf!gf iknfltighs h 1G x ,Vt t6 or coo iff xF'E' ED, ff-aj Wu 1 if ' fdgUtU!I5l3fJ5 L' IU fy 'J '-,AJ of 'f X , . 3 I jp ' V x fl! if U I xl f I ' v V! ,A K ' I f' I I Q I J. 1 ' -, 4 A! ' , V U ' X X: In : V g J Q A fl U VJ, ,050 u x A, P. 1 ' 3 I IV! ' ' 1 Y fn' A J Ny ,M pf JW Q . - 1 g . xg, V M ,I , A l N N X, X ' n JN I . , 1 1 ' ix 1 5.1, ' .V , 1' k l . Aff J! ' A 5 -' ' 1 1 s l C 1 ItfCos'tSfLess t P o ay More Y for t Y N f x N, t N1 tt -' -N x X ef S 'S ' C XX X Rl X Get it at any of the 49 I s gb HERS COMPAN SWORD Plu ixg, Heating, and Mill Supplies H635 Y SWORDS ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical and Radio Supplies PHONES: Main 7280 Main 917 Offices and Display Rooms--625-629 Seventh Street Warehouse-2305 11th Street l 1 rl I W, 'JNL 9 ix 1 :mf 'vc I ly 4. .lf . il' - . ' 4 s ' . f ' h A 1 4 D 1 . . 'HZ ,, ,J . N yil... salt. tg, . -. f- . 1 , lf 'itat 8 3 I Li!! x it Pl EL E ' , . vat, 1 . .x 1' , sn The House of Dental Quality Shanklin the Dentist 204 West State Street Owens, Inc. 112 W. State St. Rockford, - Illinois Something New in Rockford .... KLEIN'S Betty Wales Shop We are exclusive representatives of Betty Wales Fashions for Rockford. It means, to fashion- wise women, smartness, style, and quality. '59 110 West State Street McFarland Office Equipment Company SCHOOL SUPPLIES 219-221 North Church Street A. M. MCLEISH BERT BAXTER D. B. FLANDERS REALTORS 329 W. State Street Phone--Main 1033 JOHNSON maunnsas B- QL' J-HJ 'W' lmmmn -, su mn um-so KODAKS - FRAMES ALBUMS Printing, Developing Enlarging Camera Shop West State Street fAt Bridgej l D O E R R ' S Dependability- N v Most essential in the building of your 3 CHARACTER 5C Bars as well as in the selection of your INSURANCE AGENT MYTY GOOD PEANUT TURTLE On the strength of our record we solicit your business COCOANUT GOODIES WILLIAMS-MANNY .,, co. G'6I'lCI'al Insurance 609-10 Wm. Brown Building Rockford, Illinois ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS NASH With Seven Bearing Crankshaft S845 to 52090.00 - 27 Models LUHMM1- JEANMAIRET CO. 319-321 SO. Church St. Telephone M-1809 Distributors for Boone, Winnebago and Ogle Counties Office Phone Main 339 A, G, Greenhouse Phone Main 2809 General Insurance S O P E R 9 S Surety Bonds Flowers 624 BROWN -BLDG. HARRY D. RORRR Phone Main 1921 120 N. church st. Rockford, Ill hdrl'gh two hundred nine . j I rj , yf dn f ,V N f , X f . ,fe 5 f 11. g 4:x'J ! 1 ' X 1 'r if , Lf? - .r X-H ' on ! . .. t vs, J A, ' . ': ffl-ri If , 191, .- if-1413 r 'Eli ' ' . 'ffl . - ' :gn 3 - lf! C ! 'E Tw-t ' X T56 .-wwfwmksfwm . ,f rf' if.ff'f1 i as 35? f'?':l ' :anglais Y inf I -5 if ?,.J.,,fJ, 71 - Fi? es? , Egil-Mfg HEY: 51 - i Ejiffflfi ' y 5 1 ef?--' ff' .1 ' 9:--5' v ' Qjgff--,,,,'5 ,f I ii 1 . N if ,y Avff f Timely ,Thoughts ' For nearly six'decades the Rockford Nationai Banlc,has been privileged to assist -manyfof the -'indgistrial leaders of this ,city through gdod times and bad. It hasfbeen their friendly counselor from high school days to the pres-' ent time. fA'nd among our customers .and friends we can name scores of individuals and firms who gratefully acknowledge the part thisbank has played in their successg , To u graduates of Rockford .High School. yds .ank offers the jamie friendly encourage- mqnt. We will gladly give you the combined experience of our officers and directors totfie ehd that 'five 'hoth, working togetherg may win and-secure our places in the ranl-rs of Success in the future. , A I , -' 'V J ' ROCKFORD y f NATIONAL BANK ' State at Main Street 4 J X ' +1 :: ' two hundred ten A - 9 ' l ,-l- . -yiff. QvsV'MQ7Z CX of xl M ' ,M ' x, 'ff' pak, x, , The Wai? a Fellow Feels and Looks. ,fly EFX Is What Makes Him ' What He Is ,A- Change your suit every day. h You'1l feel better, you'11 look better, you'11 do better. It's good for your clothes, too - they'1l last ' longer. Start with 3 of our suits-You can do it for S75 or less. ThE E ff W CIOIhiII2 I10llSE G. J. Boehland, Pres. MAIN-ELM-WYMAN :15r3f:35525rEv:15E2f' Qurvmnbs J! V may by 4,59 nw M ffw l rl 7 Reminiscences of Graduates - Parody on Spider and Fly You are welcome to your finals, Said Miss John to Seniors bright, And don't you dare to worry Or to study hard all night. For I am sure each one of you Has knowledge in his brain, And I know you won't forget your work, Or jumble up your names. Oh. no, no, said the Seniors, To tell us that is vain, For we've had enough of finals To know the teacher's game. Then, said Miss john, unto her studes, Dear friends. what can I do To prove the great deep sympathy I've always felt for you. I. 1 fog' i've scheduled up a final sul That's much easier than the rest I'm sure of all that you have had X' I X' This one will be the best. Q61 its Uh, no, no, said the Seniors, Kind Miss. that cannot be, VVe've heard what's in our finals 3. 4 And we do not wish to see. 'HZ ' C Sweet Seniors, answered back Miss - John, I 4' i'There's wisdom in your eyes ' Xifhy, you have naught to fear of tests X E I You are so worldly wise. I Thus fiattered by these dire deceits f 3 s 5 With 1 and 2 in view. i gy!-Xi . A These Seniors came to meet their fatr mf 4 X As all dumb Seniors do. S i Miss john avenged herself on them J, Xff Each one of them did fiunk. Eff 1. Z 3. 4. 5. And yet they blame us Seniors for Thinking finals bunk. 14 ,g f TX efl??. Q ' -1: ap 4 -see The time as a befuddled Freshy he was directed by some sophisticated sophomore to a place in the region of 347 after asking for 222. The first time-and last-that he gave faulty transportation to P. S. C. as reason for his tardiness. The time he slapped a friend on the back only to find it was a teacher. The first time he had to kiss before the cast in the Operetta. The time he took his Botany note- book from his dungeon locker and found that some hungry mouse had eaten a hole through it. The time he slid into Ma Stevens on a runway. George Allan flunked History. 'Member? The first time Janice Chilcot went out of the building for lunch, she was so afraid of being late that she came back without eating. The hrst time Lenny' Pink had a finger wave. tHe's had a perma- nent nowj. The time Morey Mosk roller skated to school. NVhen Fern Schroeder wore her hair in pigtails. two hundred twelve R165 MTXX fiyfibff W i gt WSH o s 4.7 T' T235 oons 2 O AM F5532 A ' X T A A PRICE ' i M M x Yju,, Q ' J. JA ' AK? V ff .T My 'Vi .,,J ' ' Lf 4 Q sit O11 116W x Ort'ng S j ,rl MIL N Y f 51 0 A11 S -f DE ART T , w H argivi daily ' ' 6 ' P 'ces rangfim I , 42.95 n up th she ' fs--' '- 5 Wfffffwwxgw my gy 9,5705 1 6 est S te Stree p Blo 8: Ku - W7 Q99 NCMMZK .f' 1 . - .V .J I, 1 -L., , , . Q I .Y , X-4 J' .a 5 4- -1 ' J , -. fo Q ,Af .f f ' W.. '. ' K ur-S of . - .,f' f -ff L -,A 1 V, 4- ,,.4 r - .. , 1 .. e- ' , ' 7, 44 Q 'J xr' ,l.. l -4 -pix' t' Z if Rockford Senior For DISTINCTIV G TS Thtat a e always 'i eason .. M i V X High School Car E. dquist ff feteria K Re 1e Jeweler Gb O O 1 ADWAY N ,993 Q 1 HOBSUN DRUG co. .Jr R Le . Hobson-Adlyn M. Hobsfmn Proprietors - f . , J . .. X . C X 1 V Quagt anici' geririce 'S' X in ,S RO KFORD , . l . 5 we have izippreciated your trade S i pe we rnay continue to y u VY and your folks. O . . X 0 f V z H CH ST f Q Main 7 X Rockford, Illinois 1 h dred fourteen 14 A mp X 1 1 M l 65,11 X 'V l fm .,ff'J Vifdiifw i ' ' ff TJ . ' 1' TWO STORESEIN ROCKFORDH ,fri Ii 5 'all 'Ii i I ,J ' 2 . 0 .. -1 ' of 4- - 1 J WJ C PEN NEY CQ !j7510-512 West State Z W' 1115-17 Broadway fi ' Pl 1 . ,uf I f' Your Milkman Never Holds n I. in f ' U J ' cc D9 ' I would :Ee surprised, woulclu't you, if your milkman told you that on Tuesdays and Fridays he would sell milk :it half price. Quite naturally you would question the quality of the milk offered you on those days, or you would wonder if you were not paying' too much on the other days of the week. Neither your milkman nor our Company believe in mark- ing goods up one day, in order to cut prices the next. Zlutngraphs thddfift s , My ' -' K URE YOU VISIT N O ' DISPLAY ROOM . Qu, P . ic Service Building, 101 Chestnut St. O A FOR THE HOME , ANGE I Q GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES, Roper Gas Ranges, Hot 0 R Point Electric Ranges, Gas and Electric Plates. REF I A' RATIO KELVlNA'l'OR ELECTRIC AND ELECTROLUX GAS A REFRIGERATION for Homes, Markets, Cafes, Stores, ' Florists, and Apartment use. V ' Il EATERS GAS AND ELECTRIC' XVATER HEATERS for every requirement. large and small, liungalow, Apartment, llotel and Commercial use. L NDRY STOVES LAUNDRY STOVES-A complete line of Roper Laundry Stoves. AIR HEATERS GAS AND ELECTRIC AIR H EATERS-Put a Racliantiire in that fireplace of yours, or an Electric Heater i11 that chilly hathroom. HOUSE HEATING BRYANT GAS HOUSE HEATING SYSTEMS-Let our House Heating Engineers estimate how economically you can lleat your Home with Gas, Special l-louse Heating Rate. APPLIANCES INCINERATORS, TOASTERS, PERCOLATORS, HEAT- lNG PADS, ELECTRIC IRONS, XVAFFLE IRONS, LAM PS. FOR THE STORE ELECTRIC SIGNS, STORE LIGHTING, NVINDOW' AND SHOWCASE LIGHT- ING designed without cost. Let our Lighting Experts solve your display problems and show you a Sure way to more Sales. FOR THE CAFE AND HOTEL A COMPLETE SERVICE in heavy duty equipment, for Cooking, Baking, and XVater FOR THE FACTORY Electric Power and Industrial Gas Heating. OUR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS will welcome the opportunity of helping you cut down your- operating costs and increase your factory production. NO charge for this expert advice. Simply by turning a valve or throwing a switch, these cleanest, most efficient and most economical Industrial Cnants are instantly at your command. Our Street Car and Bus Service Gets Your Xvorkers to the Shop on time. Rockford Gas-Light-Coke Co. Rockford Electric Co. Rockford Public Service Co. MAIN 6900 101 CHESTNUT ST. two hunilred sixteen Company ry' , AQFMI 'AM f - Ml,arper's Quality ' t Varnishes, Wall Paper, Glass, Painters' Supplies 601-603 West State Street 1307 Auburn Street Rockford, - Illinois Wy, W. s. HARPER COMPANY I West State Street Dyers 8: Cleaners I A. H. MARSHALL Lumber 727 West State St. Fuel A Phone Forest 112 VVC keep your old clothes like new. Special attention Main 541 912 W. State given to students Covert's Home Bakery Hunter Hardware 915 W. State St. We have built our Business on Quality-Not Price Opposite Court House 407 W. State St. HARDWARE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES FURNACES , TINWARE ' SHOP WORK YOUNG MEN'S SUITS- ' WITH TWO TROUSERS, S25-S30-S635 un lf:fI.WEs'r STATE ST. two hundred seventeen SWANSON'S Millinery 404 EAST STATE ST. Telephone Main 2118 ELECTRIC SUPPLIES APPLIANCES ELECTRIC SERVICE Wilson Electric Co. Main 2801 113 S. Madison St. Boswell Drug Co. DRUGS - SUNDAES SODAS 309 East State Broadway Photo Arts 1204 Broadway Forest 5730 Developing, Printing and Enlarging Albums and Memory Books Let us frame that Graduation Picture Compare the Work Roland S, Catlin 20 LaRue Axt Lindstrom's Furniture Co. 1 109-1 113 BROADWAY The House of Quality at Lowest Prices ff- WE FURNISH HOMES COMPLETE an ' 1 -,ekwill You to Visit Our Store If L u N 2 f A '?':f+ fff' qvx . -.11 b , J fix ., - f f E HHH EDAIRY K --Q C3511 'I . 'gs 5 F216-218 South ChHT4.ghrSftf1:eet Phone Main 475 ,A 'IDN . 'A . -07' A' V CHE t- ' .5 xi fx -T af' Aww 'i JN 'TH T-' :VTP I 1 i '32 .L x ,L-ZX X X tw h i d gh n iff' r 'Hr X' ,- , . 5 . .5 ' 1' -. , -J ' 4 Q . , rd. w fl f - ff X l 77 I f yay? -T4 8 . . ' O I LUMBER get Assam . I 1 Reitsch Bros. ' ,aj -QP' 3'-1. 1015 WEST STATE Main 390-391 . -11 TILE FUEL ParkerH?::ngEgdeP:Eti2:i1ryPenc1ls Z Ice Cream CO. Masen arb's Pharglacy YOU'VE TRIED THE REST Service to All SODA FOUNTAIN Whitman's and Johnston's Chocolates 524 West State Street NOW BUY THE BEST 911 West State St. Phones Main and Forest 265 EYESTRAIN I S A CUNNING ENEMY There are two ways of Ending out whether you need glasses or not-wait for time and dis- ease to drive you to it, or con- sult a capable eyesight specialist now. Dr. W. B. Skeels OPTOMETRIST Mezzanine Floor-Block 8: Kuhl Co. Olson 8: Linden Broadway and 11th St. Phone Main 5151 The Best of Everything for the Table two l cl ri giim he Qi ,, :- Me -K n ,lk yfj J ' ly t f' li 2 of lr 1 f t fl l . Je! J 'V i j fly Q 511 I fix H X V XLR, I x pg' k X lx K l ' 1 , A ' 7 U The HOl I:l6Lbf Gofgl Thmgsl to l,,l , 1 ' . lf ' ,jf C lg fjilat ar1df'Drink .lil J X 'lift J 4 l Chl JG I It X 1 l l U, by I f , A A ' f K 1.-.f if a ,lf EV Y H1NG,r ,Ho E MADE ,, iff rlt f .ll ' ' W ef l J I -lo ' il l g 7 I y flff X l' V 1-' ' i I K f N, lp 'R JC . if e S I J ANI 'E rl' Ni A N l , .ff fe lf U- l lf r ' ' l ' X l ' if f I j 1 Xu! 4 A 'l ,, lj ourtfr Avgnfue Q , at ' f, AJ- Q rouh Floggxx X Y fb W evoted to he Better Class l 19 ,I I l P lof , 'X fi 7 Q 1' PI-IO'1lOGRAPHY , Q 1 4,41 , I ' I if Where uality will be the kj f NX Put mount Object If ' Q 4' t titt A eeffl Rates to Graduates A x i f UI' 0-Q if W , jf PHQTQCGRWIAPH K fsgjione llflillli 1891 for an I - ll 1 glppomtment X M17 6 Un A l X l ' lx , ff Ce RUG, CLEANING fl Ill ' N? The appearance oiyour lugs Lehtlsi gixle your rugs our fa- as well as your furniture flake mous sham oo. Yr vwgll not ,the home attrafltive. 1 regret it.-3 A If X lloth flqllll-!l'llQ'S and Nga llliltlti to Qrclcr from fryly- old V l 1' UO1 .XCOVG1'111g'S. A ' Q N f . 1 26f School St-. Main 3507 Rockford's Oldest Rug Cleaners 1 1 R1 l ' ' 'o hundred twenty l 'Fxcludzhfe Wonzmzb Wf600',' WOMENS AND MISSES' APPAREL Of -Pronounced Individuality When you purchase a garment at WORTHAM'S there is no question as to its style correctness. Q i lllt y Alf . X K P ope ain 334 Everything in Clothing and Gents' Fur A M nishings at the Lowest Prices O O C in and Sheet Metal Work Blow Pipe Work Hot Air Furnaces Oil Burners 'JDK 113 SO. FIRST ST. Rockford, Ill. M. F. AMBROSIUS CLOTHIER 513 West State Street Open Evenings STANDARD BOOK STORE 1211 Broadway Phone Main 6414 GREETING CARDS for all occasions. Our selection is complete DENNISON CREPE PAPER. Full line of all colors SHEAFFER PENS AND PENCILS. Life-time Guarantee FRAMED MOTTOES. Large Selection. OXFORD BIBLES, including Scofield . WEST END PHARMACY Logan and Williams, R.Ph., Props. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS State and Avon Phone Main 699 Rockford, Illinois Johnson's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs, Culinary Supplies, Chemicals, Sick Room Accessories -For Gifts of the last Minute give Whitmai-i's Chocolates-Stationery, Per- fume or Toilet Water Our Malted Milks are Kuppenheimer I Good Clothes Compliments ROBERT L. . Delicious A INC. Try Johnson's Drug Store First 202-204 N. Main at Mulberry St. NORTH MAIN M. 408 Rockford, - Illinois tlll yt you who are now about to enter new sphere of life may have untold s ccess, wealth, and happiness - , Is the Wish of X x X , M vv .:1i1,1... , ..,., ,A,..4 . ,, z .:2:::::2:l,:: Q ':Z' md e..... Factory to You Prices TIRES RADIO Electrical Appliances Sporting Goods Automotive Supplies Luggage Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. 413 East State St. Phone Forest 6900 I 1 two hun fired twenty-fnur X ji , X. S! oo 2 N, N E X laqio c LLEGE s Ask f C g 1 X Enroll Any Time M . Den ,, 'n. V P. J. Maw, Mgr. C Q X ck d - Illinois ' N Fords any Chevrolets rented Dlay or Night CON ECTI Y ,ij WLQMX f 3 C met U H' SEEK' C t ev unior High -- Ire -ff 1Ve O' le Parki Space at all times ' i 0 C gov!! udd atis i vice to your car 5 '-, ' -1 , ,ff-Cai . 6, ai U S 4E1,ii2,gve1f,g:E CREAM 1 orth Secon treet - mber ere are only two distribut- , s in R rd where you can get Storage and Washing UICK'S Here and at Barretys Phone Forest 387 Rockford, Ill.. Lincoln Fordson QU N NELSON KNITTING ' i Um CO. 'I H n H WILLI ON Rockford Socks M . 15- 19 S t Mai ., 'W 101 01 F Ave. Rockf d I ino' Af 3 tyad' lmmir twenty-Fl 'e I A X fp 'A J wljl ll 'U- , ' X 1 Af, . U . W .1 MW sg fb 1 A H lj M xg! A J 'YN 5 - SM ff , JL ' 1 ,. ' Y ,f 62? A J if ,T A F WU If K W I fry, H' V fx, I YY' 1 g A n if L lx Af 'X ,VN Q tlsmiflo or o-'J ' I IW, 'A M ' xl fl Ez aj' MA A M fx 0 lg ' -MA, pn V and hprogressfjj I . ff A A -f nf' A AT AT , f J ,Q T T r ND!! '.l'l1Alf!i!11'e, tyifwj qua 'Figs whl Hfhe ' ,2JcVlJz111k must' lk U 5 A Qslfuw 0rlgle1'xf'1t'gfi? 0 i,QsXfE'e ek s'1fet QD!-3f fl1l1dSl A MJ MIX X ,ljEyTt'4L1gtTEd' t jiic-SK C211-35 s1J1'CJg'I3g?EgiVg gjbiritfifw iclfirxxfbmgv JN , IN int V,htCOllI'lt thh opfQq1q,t,11nit'e as! well sifme Jglfd ' 'irieieds omfs Cl1StCiu'5AEgS. wi Nl ,Di N 5 I r A X xf I J XXV ' F0 fcfg 1j'fyye'1iik5NHe-1Jcfi?J1uleofkRockfo1'd hZ1VC'Z'L13Dl'OVGd- ' is T UA Ch41lZ1CfCl'ig,TQISXJIII this Iaankflf X w ,V ' X, , I, ' , A D A AY, K V H I . px 'I Nm' 'f ' ' MX! ,T J '-a ' H 1' r 1. X J HW f, Vx wwf Ml X x N A f jj f A fa lk Pj X kfxojlj 5 ,V f ' A x,. - I THE MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL AND TRUST COMPANY BANK Xa f? eer . Q, N xg, Nix The Dinnerware Store of ROckford . -si Q: t' -. E' WN ' ? E ' T X ' Complete Lines of A te :fi China - Glassware - Hou1seXEprnishingsV h ' Toys 'fm Allen's ery Store f Most Everything XX W 123 T STATE STREET . tr T Q 4 ,, S 5 f A by ' sm T to T Tw frm - A r1t1ous 47 - M R' 1 ff W L13 'J QE-aagtx pro alth, strength and ' . x J endur ce to our SQr.N-lx' 'YJQQM and YOUNG WOMEN 9 ,gun ' .gt1x'2iL'WsLr Ekqgx X Xe . E, f 'w , 9 ' I J fl , '14 X ff 1' 3 Z It's a FO 'Q . e .x X- l lj two hundrerl twenty-seven .Db QM -100 XT-xhe Taste of Q. NX Refnement . . loo :fini Q H E f rf ' 'P ix My ,gifs I X . ' Q X 41 N qw . . 'L , x ' f ' ' Qs N M150 .2 i n A X I I so Lewls-Le1dersdorf Company v q 'A A 1 Distributors wx 223-225 South Chnrch St., Rockford, Illinois 'YB - Q 5 Telephone Main 567-8 el if two hu l I I .X N xo, x-so 2 Q VES ' Stora Batteries a i S plies I. a e 9-..' S 0 Elm Street Main 5 5 415-17 Seventh St. ackard Pianos-Victor Orthophonic Victrolas and Records-Crosley and Amrad Radio Sheet Music and Band and Orchestra Instruments Service a Sml A. G. gren Music Co. EVERYTHING MUSICAL bd ff-fyflll d Mankfelt 1 Broadway Hom of ood Meats Phone Forest 199 Swan Peterson 8: Son Inc. STORE and CONSERVATORIES Corner East State, Longwood and Charles MQELV NE OIL BURNER. CELLULOID , Y covERED ' INDEX 11 3,2 9 fi RUGKIURD RUBBER SIHMP WURKS I W: VIERCK 8t SON S Main Sl Phone Main 330 East State' St. ' Rockford, Ill. , OILLMAN'S Specialty Shoppe 1051 West State ROCKFORD, ILL. Shoes and Hosiery for the Entire Family Make Your Dollars Have More Cents Coopefs CLEATJSEKS Cleaners f Hatters - Dyers Telephone Forest S6455 Office, Plant, Shop 928 W. State St. Rockford, Ill. We Call for and Deliver t hundred twenty- if - You will be sitting - E, if on top of the world fa ,wax 9 , 'xfh V A . - 1 , S, 714, i N I W E 1' . . ' NOW fi ' ' '. V F . Aff' S l i .S N IWW 'JM 'ff ,ff i lf 'ii ' . XX fi l H1 1 .J f I -l 'ali - je.-1 hi, 4 The Car-Pet-Line Store. i mi Km Carlstrom-Peterson-Linman 1 201 SEVENTH ST. Main 1700 C0mpany visit Manufacturers of A Blomquist's Grill High Grade Grand and 1106-08 Broadway x Upright Piano Actions Rockford, - Illinois CANDIES CIGARS .XXX , .Bank and Save X L - A'Stepping Stone to Wealth m LET THIS BANK BE YOUR .STEPPING STONE N 305 Paid on Sayings I Q N EQURITY ATIO AL BANK Capital Stock and Surplus, S250,000 BROADWAY AND SEVENTH STREET 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, Asst. Cashier tlddlty MARTIN Handcraft Saxophones and Band Instruments Exclusive Representative in Rockford SHEET MUSIC STRING INSTRUMENTS BRUNSWICK RADIOS MERICP-N B EAU :::r:rc'r:E5ffI19 , 5.551 m:?: ::ll l !rg h -, an l Q I el!! 51: 403 Seventh Street Rockford, Illinois Qvwsstf if I f W YY O I 3 ss 5 thddh 3 J 7 J ,110 . -XY o lx rd Coal Co. , C5 Stan a12cL ' diator s M K f ofga X K1 'f Main 993 162 MORGAN ST. Auto ile Radiators 211 So. ebago Phone Main ggimlillvzpy- . Q? . 1 , tw-. ia' fr' . :.gQgi: 7:.?'f-'SEN . I M C L E A N E R S ' Cleaners-Dyers-Hatters-Shoe Rebuilders Where Quality and Service Is a Habit Branch Main Office Plant 108 S. CHURCH ST. 315 E. STATE ST. 1113-15 N. ZND ST. You Phone-MAIN 1274-We Call Krispy-Krust Bread F. E. Driscoll L. A. Driscoll DRISCOLL'S Fashion Bootery Thats Au- Where Shoe Styles in Rockford Originate KEIGPSTEVENS 214 s MAIN ST. BAKING CO- Rockford, Illinois ' P. O. Driscoll C. J. Driscoll A. 8x J. Auto Supply Dayton Stabilized Balloons Broadway at 5th St. Rockford, Ill. Heartiest Congratulations CLASS OF '29 Peterson Bros. Clothing Co. Broadway at 8th St. llrll l xx . N . .. l iz' .xx . ll all X V . L-2 Y! 53- eg ., XA 'r ',' h 5 1 iw gl T? , xx x ' A G . A I Rx h'b i .X - XJ DIVIDE YOUR WASH-DAY WITH US We Take the Wash y You Take the Day CALL THE Q MAIN 562 Lifve While You Lifve Dou't merely exist-know the joy of living'-the enjoyment of a home of your own. That castle in the air will materialize into a beautiful home surrounded by shrubbery and a stretch of lawn. The initial cost is small-the upkeep comparatively smaller. It is a lasting in- vestment-one that will repay you 100 per cent in happiness on the money you invest. Now is the time to buy. Come in and see us at once, or phone and one of our salesmen will call. A Houses and Bungalows always under construction with nothing' but the best of material and workmanship. E. C. STOKBURGER AGENCY Realtors I Main 331 Realty Bldg. thddtllytl I . X s . , QI- I' . ll X., I tr 1 ' ,' ' lj' . f J u I 1' ', K V f L, Y' Montgomery Wardi ,D The Bestfiii I .,jf H82 C052 ' ' PHOTOGRAPHY K!! i lj .X , , A f Fixx 'I I ,. . y , A Headquarters for ... , ,ii VIIIOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING 4 I 1. y , 4, tl gf I , . ' K , A . - I QQHPQQQ- ' . '- I , '- ' At Prices you can afford to pay - - Special Rates to H. S.kStudents Visit'i'our Sportingk Goods Department 'T N P., -I and see our complete line of KJ, CAMISING SUPPLIES . J aw 'L X we I i JWBQN- - f . A 'I' f Y McC1ymOnds Studio 214-24 NOT CHURCH sT. 1 A 520 NO. MAIN ST. X .- Store Hours: 8:30Ato 5:3'0 Phone Main 2570 'Q ,, V, A U I . 'iff Q I n ' ' A I 'Tx I I FOR HEALTH, COMFORT AND 'I3CONO1YIY, L L, - A Nothing equals Circulating Moist Warm Air Y L WILLIAIVISON FURNACES ,J - ' Made Right-Installed Right by ' ,. f. V kd ' ' mx ' 14, F f Q I GENERAL SHEET METAR' WORK . . ,1526-28 SEVENTH sT. IJMAZI T36 - ' VI-IEATING AND ENTILATL6 f,CORNICES Low .PEE wg:-151 SKYLIGHTS t 0si.:a'r'C. Hultbeig , M J N, . E,,AmIef?ofL. . Q , Att! , I D iff, I 1 - ,Sovereign Stcimrage V 8c Vain CO L! - n Officeit 112 Court Place L'3 IE S. RICHARDS, Prop. ' ' OUSEHOLD GOODS I lj s T O R A G E . Moving-Packing Furniture Fumigated Shipping FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE PHONES: Main 816-Main 2883 ROCKFORD, - ILLINOIS two hundred thirty-four s 1 E , yi iw N NWN! 'N 1 ' R lj M K S. . R'c L N f Y I ' f A ' X 0 V' . Cent Dairy Co. Qi W -L ' soo IRST AVE. Corner So. Main mi he n R V ' . ' one F. 2784 4 xx! W K ,X ' gn . X X L q U , .Forest JN, Q H ISS f FLOWERS JA 45? Chef es ' 1 Y For A11 Occasions ' sb DRUGS S A' ' p GEO. DIDIER 1 ' ' Florist . 528 W. State Street f m 55 . RocKFoRD, ILL. if .y 1 ji Flowers For A11 Occasions Florists Telegraph Dispatch Shumway's Flower Shop GQIL your 'Kodak ouz' Count on us for . Kodak Film uw Expert Enishing Il 'X - A f 5 Q rio .L- 4 122 SO. FIRST ST. LUNDGREN3 Forest 6021 KODAK 8: STATIONERY SHOP 419 Seventh St. Rockford, Ill PALACE 'F' la.o p.m.b ' ' Eve., soc. children, lsr .v,f5i iig g, 3 BIG snows fe For the Price of One 5 ' ' The Wor1d's Best Vaudeville Superior Screen Productions Sound and Talking Pictures Always a Good Show At the Palace 1 . Daily Mats to 6 p. m , 351: Q' AA L .fix St t 5 sg , Anderson's Garage GENERAL REPAIR WORK On All Makes of Cars Starter, Generator and Ignition Work 123 SOUTH FIRST ST. Phone Main 1239 R1 Rockford, Ill thddthtii n 4, Ka. A great newspaper J, fu ' 'I growing greater- 5. read daily by more . !ggfV .. 3-1 Rockford people than any other puublicatioij, if Schmauss Company 13 E RDCKEORD 3 IL Q REPUBLIC Great 'X Newspaper I rowing A Greater ' J Rockford Pioneer Meat Dealers L Q We Deliver Ruth Hanna McCormick, .I Q Publisherxx 1. i, ' HarneyisThqi'r1pson, F 1XEdito1r E 'i 5 . I 151846 I .1 1929 1 1 1-W The American Insurance Company ' of Newark, N. J. t STATEMENT, JANUARY 1, 1929 Capital Stock ..,,.,,,,,.,.,.., ' .,...,..,,,,,........,................,............ S 5,000,000.00 Reserve for Unearned Premiums .,.,...............,,............. l4,722,074.93 Reserve for Losses ........................ ' ....... ..... 1 969,014.12 Other Liabilities ........ . ........... . 359,106.71 Special Reserve Fund ...........e... . 300,000.00 Contingent Reserve Fund ....... ..... 7 00,000.00 Net Surplus ........................... ........ 9 087,251.45 Total Assets ......................................,..................... S32,637,447.21 Fire-Lightning-Tornado-Hail-Automobile-Farm Property-Explosion-Riot and Civil Commotion-Air Craft Damage-Leaseho1d-Rents-Rental Value-Use and Occupancy-Sprinkler Leakage-General Cover Contract With Everything AMERICAN Tomorrow Is Secure Western Department CHAS. N. GORHAM, Manager Rockford, Illinois hdlh x , t , s- - 4 KL' ' ' UQ , ti N. 1- . ML :X Nd, ,D G , R 1? X Q ,l f -Sa L50 f' I ill- . .1 .' K X ' ' li t Jil, I 54' . XJ l . Wood ardii on, . Manufacturers ,Q 'Q QQ, Water Wheel Governorfgeillk 5' V i t f . QQ n, Rockford, - Illinois K, 'X ' ,G pk ' 1...- 1 .igj Xi A tx l 57 . tw? dee ,. O The A B C's of School Life tContinned from Page 2345 ll is the Hop -biggest thing of the year, Huw the youngsters enjoy Acting gruwn?np, my dear. l is fox: ice-on each cold winter morning XYe must up and away for some So-called learning. Vs the janitor, a perfectly good scout. XVho, hecziuse of our lockers. lVe can't do without. K ofcourse is for Kenneth Mcliachran, treasurer and all. If his size matched his fame. lle'd get stuck in the hall. l.'s for Lethin. She's the class baby Except for Patricia, wlm's a day younger, , Mayhc. M is to Myrtle, or-Mildred-which? XYait till Dick comes aong and we'll know, lt's a cinch. N is for Nordstrom. ai typical star. He's O. K. on the Held- VVhat about his Dad's car? 0 is the optimist hefore time for grades, XYhy xnust disillusion make us Ready for Spades? l' is for plays, Miss Youngquist, the hoss, Could teach a grey squirrel to act A H0ss. I Q is for quinine. XVhen the ilu had us most, R S .l. U Y XX X Y Z Half the school was away and UIQ! Victim was dosed. resounds Ritchie officer, sheik, .Xu all 'round scholar, so hert-'s to his Squeak. is for spamming. Kids c:in't lu-lp it, I guess, So we fill up :i cm'nt-r to go with thc rest. is for teachers. Their tactics are strange! I They, to make us all study, odd lessons arrange. is the universe, from which we all hope To earn n grand title, hut with hardships wonit cope. is for Vincent. senior adviser and friend. Ain't it great. when she lectures, she always must grin? we-cps and wrangles, wipes tear sad eyes. The class that ends in '29 Solis in its sad good-hyes. is for Xerxes. that poor ontworn king XVe've solved one childhood riddle, If we've learned no other thing. is for yearning for things we can't have, Like high grades without study and new Clothes-aiu't it sad? is for Zeal in class recitzttions, That serves as a bluff to 'sense Flunked written lessons. N , tj .x ' yjs Nix x - . 5 ,K I N- C-is two hundred thirty- SEVEN 'ir U S?-Q 'ROCKFORD CQJMMERCIAL STUDI Ng' 4 Y , , 1 fPhofographz'c cyifrfisfs Q I H 5 Q :asserts xp xc I ue Euwwu f Roc ow-LLINo1s H A IDWAYT ' , , ,UN KF I JCC, M s A iii That Men Wear L f nj-:L j,-1 ' 'I JV, . X T FARM OPERATING EQUIPMENT ,XB ' Complete Line. tMos3f5Modern Prompt ?efyice 3 Lnternationalx I7 K X ' Harvesteh Cognpany 907 Softh Main Strept 'J Rfckfdfd, I11. f'-Fl. L, .4 1 f 2 ,r,,f 'sis 5 . kj -, 1-.f I -. The New, Nloonf' ' h NC0nfe,dtionery U VggLCor. Auliurn Rockton .2 fr i ' at lf 'Something Different in Sodas, sindaeggiiid Surroundings 'IQry Our Malted Mi1ks I -1. ,. Ir 1 A I '- u MILLER TIRES . A . BATTERIES etrlt 3055 CEO' ACCESSORIES , 15 NN QT, A Forest City Auto ' X' Supply Co. 3 M. 1409 132 N. 1St St. X landers Ins. Agency 202 Gateway Bldg. SURE INSURANCE Mrs. R. E. Flanders Phone M 1829 OLDSMOBILE SIX Product of General Motors Buy With Confidence from Skandia Garage Sz Motor Sales And Own With Pride 1417 SEVENTH STREET Main 659 Main 737 ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS hdlh gh . ii , I A LQ 0 u . 'meri S A physical director is Beyer, , he girl ki wn ln' am lin ' They say that his speeches ' si 'er. , N He teaches you trac ' ' nd is ie trut so they - ' - Until you are sore ii he ba She sti lies a l night, A typical man is Be . - Butt t doesn, uliice. So sh keeps rl on working all There is a young captain d P l da J Who often is seen in the hall, A N V , v A gay Cavalier, lu h ketball player s on ' v V lhe wa f he runs fonv, And my, you should hear But at gm -es hes I ' The line he does pull to us all. , XV we W ld can h K XV e all know a lad named Frankie, Alley lay lm hem J It's a very good thing he's not lankie, There was On. a f 1 W amec young Fm Pegg? is Shmt W'ho cid t heigi a-how , Hut a very good sport. ' Bm N1 ly wab ll toolgma They met when he pit her To lift ex 1 the ll, hankic. And much s to s it a- o Wg. A fellow ll like is Morey I His last nam is Mosk, goes the story ' , I And 1 hope I 'l see Mosk when he to be The editor o son morning's glory. Q Little Errors Made y Pupils Qkhx, l. l fool so feelish. 7. 2. Can you lend me a lunch? I gg. have to buy a dime. 9 3. My ink broke and spilled my ' bottle. 10 ll. the bus. 5. Have you got some mouth in your gum? 6. l caught my door in the hand. 12. -L. I missed the street and fell mix want milk some drink. I fell 1 the heel, I bro the airs. If-was Songing fng. jf III' VL YI11 I irggt my locker, nd can't op the ke, Look out! v'1 re's an . ple in 'z two hundred thirty-nine lot . will you pie X 1 w o rd's Finest Furniture Store Congxytfulates the Class of 1929, SQ'F7gdjfjksen Furniture Store V vF ?ITY FURNITURE 9 Seve Str? Z-yj Main 1588 V fi.. V When Better Upholstering Can Be Q ! Q s + 55 FRED C. O F eral 1 ect 06 7 St. Q Done, We Will Do It Norberg-Fagerberg Upholstering Co. Upholstering-Finishing Cabinet Work Established 1893 Phone Main 1989 208 N. Water Street ji :rg fro ros. v HI' q C Corne f Q Ave. at 7th St. Carlson 8: Peterson Tire Service TIRES AND BATTERIES MOHAWK TIRES Second Ave. and Sixth Street Main 6036 Parsons Delivers Good Lumber' You will Hnd just what you need at Parsons. Grades of Material are correct and priced right Parsons Lumber ompany, Inc. 211 N. Madison St. M. 99 Phone Main 3455 Diamond T Motor Trucks FRED P. NEUMEISTER CO. h Distributors 113-117 North Madison Street Rockford, - Illinois twol lrlft WM :RR Q47 jf f The precise craftsmanship and enduring I '1 ty Z fine watch make it an ideal graduation 1' ongy, f after ordinary gifts have been forgotten tihe he 'ul companionship of a fine watch remains as a che-Agile 'ii and true token of sentiment. 3 C! Our selection of watches meets every requirement of taste, variety and price. The Bolender Jewelry Store 313 West State Street i Qutugrapbs 2 4 7 'W MMG two hundred forty-on THE GO PONY ON A NICE CHILLY DAY co Rocxx-'onn coz sons ox-' Ton. HESITATION ws GIRLS TONY KICKS ALGAE rrsm-:Rs snow voun TICKET ATTENTION! BRR-THESE FIELD TRIPS A ANOTHER PROBLEM THIS WAY PLEASE two hundred forty-two G0 EAST AND CROSS, ETC. A THREESOME RIGHT AT THE FOE THAT FAMOUS SMILE BACK AGAIN PART OF THE ARMY ' AFTER THE MEET WE INITIATE OPPONENTS ARRIVE FIRE! FIRE! WEST AURORA MUSICIANS THE CHEMISTS' GET AWAY FROM THE BUILDING two hundred forty-three ' AQJQIZUO lvl Fyrac Driving Lights Fyrac Driving Lights have style and beauty compar- able to the Hnest of Al116l'lCH,S motor cars. Yet, they can aiiord this dependable and luxurious Driving' 'Light. The Fyrac can never hang down . . All Fyracs have the wipe Contact handle so that when you re- volve the handle the electric cable will not twist . . . it remains stationary. 1 3 are made for all cars . . and priced so every car owner B lr ml, y c Division, National Lock Co., Roclcfofcl, Illinois The Rockford 1-fine of Hardware Made in Rockford i KNOBS '- Metal 3 Eli ei I XVoocl o e LOCKS S 8 HINGES Cabinet n eel and Brass Chest l inishes C T .HES lrfflifle . net Phonograph 0 modcf Piano up Oar Switch Box IEMIXXARE VVardrobe Casket NAU-'S Chest VVire-All Sizes iurngtura b. VVire-Cement Coated itc en a met Pl h NUTS Pigxzyograp Castellatecl Radio Cabinet MaCl'l1l1fi5SCfeW Refrigerator Senn-Finished PULLS Doors Drawer Refrigerator SCREWS Cap-All Styles Drive Lag Machine Set W'0ocl SHEET METAL WORK SUPPORTS Desk Lid Refrigerator Shelf WIRE SPECIALTIES afiorzal lgoclr Go.. Roclcfordjllinois two hundred forty-four 4 av 1 SK 'Q If be '47 9 Q. 'E J 35-tg 04. . 1 , . . . t d Il osx XTRA MEASURE OF SERVICE y A'1'a6Q Ok 'I si .4 PER O ALITY -, Personality is as definite in an organization as in an individual and it may be more pronounced and interesting. But in this institution it is not the composite ofthe personalities of the members of the organization. lt is much more than that-- a fusing of these personalities into an harmonious whole under the influence of forces from without as well as Within. The personality of this organization has been developed by training' and mellowed by time and experience. If it did not fairly contribute to banking efficiency, it would have no part in de- livering the extra measure of service normal to this institution. And it does that. .f 4 .1 walk 5, fr -nuff, 130 FQTA1 ,If 5 J. 595. jf, Qual ji ew-L7 .Sindh Thi 5f'Uf'e J ,, TQ- ,NT 5 Al FUN qui, yr, C7 t K rw-'55 my Qomaoltfol CCLJ'- N F-65-i D fi...'. my SfMf.Mf.w-fN.a wwfvow. Peoples Bank and Trust Company i of Rockford, Illinois M Qfilliorj 'p.sPi0,j'kr.' two hundred forty-five M45 S y ' futu ccu i s bring y 1 in cont with e Wfoocl W'ork ' t ' von will l e impressed wit 1 Mac 613 1n the 11121 du on 1n fiirniture. to body tactories. 115 phases of pro 1I1tCl'l0l' finish and WOODWORKING 1 MCHINERY 1 k 11 IS i , . . . li lll1J tant parts taken by Mattison lf' . ' ' ' r .. ilxlllttllg the 1llOKlCI'1l Special- ized Machines for NVood Xkforkers manufactured by Mattison are Electric Mould- ers, Straight-Line RipSaws. Automatic Shaping Lathes, Endless-Bed Dr11m Sanders, Automatic Stroke Sanders. Oscillating-Belt Edge Sand- ers, Hand-Block Belt Sand- ers. Electric Cut-Off Saws, Electric l':ClgC-XYCIICCI' Trini- mers :md Duo Tone Line Cutters, Knife Grinders. C'utterl1eads, Dado Heads, Sand'helt Splicing Dies, etc. Mattison Turning and Shaping Lathe with Auto atic Stock Handling .Device MAfIIS0lU MAC 5 ' E W0 1 1 9 ll 0 1: li ' 0 ll n , f -- .1 9 X-1 1 1 f. ' I . f X f , 1 I- We I . . .Q Del1c1ou da ncheons xl 9 QA Popular Prices HAEGG'S HOME MADE CANDY - BCX CANDY SODAS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE 417 EAST STATE STREET two hundred forty-si. ,I 1 fa -ff' K2 If , , IE La J All- H - - 1- LCIHI-yS1q13 Plymouth ' :Stylfe - Performance - Value S655Q'and Upwards, F.O.B. Factory I V FULL SIZE WITH ECONOMY , xx M MIDWAY MOTOR SALES, Inc. 123-125-127 South Third Street FORD . 24 TRAINED HOUR 7 MECHANICS in I SERVICE HALL. 1vIoToR oo., INC. f K 1007 ,Third Avenue .uf A X PHONE FoREs'1j 1211 1 Dealers In V, I A S- I RELIABILITY - v ,USED CAR-S OF ALIL K-INDS .ATHEQAUBURN-ROCKFGRD, Ltdg . 7 T, V I ' 17 , Sales and Service' F I 'J I .'117:119 N, WINNEBAGO -STREET xh z . . Natural Milk Is BETTER -Milk A, PINEHURST MILK has contrihutetl .10 the health' - of mahy of. the members of the class of '29L' I - , PINEIIURSII FARMS ISAIRYW Teiephone County 77011 . Mohtague Road . ,. . - 4 . h d d fort -seve ' ' 4' '7 - J o W k.2b rlujn .Q ' . K .- ' h-,Call the Rennngton Rand a 7 MAIN 1 W ' Complete Office I and Systems ' REMINGTO RAND B SERVIC , . up 114 S. ' ITIXT 116 S. SECO REST 99 Swartz Pharmacy WhereQQua1ity and Service ' Count 'Prescriptions carefully corn- pounded from Pure, Fresh L Chemicals.. 2429 West State Street 'B Pg:ne Forest 6534 Cash and Carry Cleaners QUALITY-SERVICE ' 1429 N. Main St. Suits Pressed While You Wait ' Rent'NA Car -'Drive Yourself Broadway' U-Drive and' 'A 8ziEfGarage Ezipertx Repairing, Car Washing and' Instead of Reaching for a Cigarette, eat UNCLE BEN'S .L , X 1 sfafagee 1 Polka Greasar -41. is12'.9TH iSTREET ' I .1 'Q Forest .2217 f . - 'Main 1197 A HEALTHY CANDY 'D Y Day'. and Night Service - lx A Q- i.-. Y -Lv! i 1- t ' I' F , X' Q ' Q. N, 1 1 lf gl ,E .tix lx ' ,l Aww 1 Wtiifw 1 f-I7 ff TVN R0ckford's -Aff JTIFXXTXN ' 'SJ Largest Home JE ,A .- '-R f Letgljs Furnish Your ' : I-I 'YP A' J ii' W L W - 1 . 0! N A 1616611 H0m6 T XTOL , l 111 fr flect the application of 1 r d ation le Nh me environments tend 1 g' res no omfor , enabling' you to success- ft y fou' l' 11S through energy and ' tr rn 'e is here for your selection at i ilu ti . e . , N 9' Ne- -1 u IST FURNITURE STORE wi? tm. X 1121-1131 BROADWAY I N W' v N 1 EN YOU. gy l A I 1 Xftiiif' Woodvsforkmg for the YOHQ Jjgrf Hd Machlnery young girl Q1-e alw s tf ' t d f Tools for Exist y flfe Woodworkmg f ,:!5QUAHJ f HWY R Machines 1 N1 it 'LM fn if I, L ,A ,L Hand Tools 'J L if 14 I-,fy for the I-ix 1. jfs' A Wood Worker f wwsfrl le fps Think of HX ff 1 if Greenl e -' KINNEY SHOES BROS.8C0. 323 West State Street RDCKFORD. ILLINOIS. U.S.A I I l I1 B . . The Purest a d est Goes nrrhe House of Dental Quahtyu Q3 X! Into Our Bottled Soda 3 f 0 0 Shanklm the Dentist . J .- ' DR. C. E. PFEIFFER, Mgr. . vrj 'J 204 West State St. A 0' . W j lRQckford,THl1ho1s5J S Mam 1613 Main 1815 15t Avenue-J' -il Ii: Ax .ar V ' :Ii ' . ' ' a ' X 'll KJ ' .1 I1 I 3 S J sg. 1lf1c.9LL1s'rER- JUIJIKN Co. X ,5L' .. .nf 2 3 'iff VI' , 110' South Thiriil Strgg - , Rockford, Illinois .J hy! 5 ,J K -X XJ L-5,1 I SJ -' A ' - .J v x., gy 1' H f , gf' v-jf P rv f Mugmgs 1 'Tis s 'dx womany-lbyes 11ot her lover i it 5 ODDITIES ' TIF' ch as s loves his love of her, x , I , W' W Then loves she I. lovelly ju' NN onldnt it be odd to see- N XJ Or for Jog of e lov of her loveri' George Allan-VVithout his lesson. . -ff 1 .' - T '-W ' d d . ,J Wfhen N'ah sagiid the waterslblue, -Egllglfl uurgiii-Steeaimlg sutre ress J' ' . He had hcibatrbu les, same as'you. I, r , pp g . ' , J 1,1 , .1 For forty 33.9 he drove the ark Miss- VN emschenk-In lll311lllSl'l attire. X f J eforsvhe found a place to park. Marion Buchanan-NVithout gum. 1 I K. 'X Q v -T Miss Bardo-In fussy frills. . - hatch! orn the rosey-fingered dawn, Mr. Laude-Acting foolish. X C es up, so poets say, , , l 3- Ailiil robins chirp along the lawn . Mr- TJaden-BlU5hmg- J SJ To greet the newborn day: 4,1 From bough to bough the bluebirds Hit The leaves with dew are pearly, I'l1 take the poet's word for it, I don't get up that early. PARODY ON FROGS AT SCHOOL Twenty seniors went to class All their brains were green as grass, Twenty empty heads had they, Their twenty lips spoke this way. VVe don't care if we should Hunk Studying is nought but bunk, VVe refuse to work, said they, Seniors come to school and play. lt don't do them any good And the rest is understood. Twenty seniors go to school But now they mind the teacher's rule. Olive Briggs-VVithout her giggle. Ottile Inmen-In spike heels. ,lean Moore-Vv'ith0ut tons of jewelry. Dick Summers-lliith a marcel. Franklin Carpenter-VVithout his curls. Reuben Peterson-Reducing. Nancy Starr-Dieting. Frances Hickey-Tall. Phil Patton-Without Lois Foster. Harvey Lewis-A little boy with curls. .-Xrmian Ochsner-Crying for candy. TABLOID BULLETINS Seven killed i11 Gangster Row. Mayor Visits Homes of Sick. Boy Violinist Makes His Bow. Farmers Wage New VVar on Tick. Flier Drops in Frisco Bay. Legislature Member Dead. Spike O'Donnel Given Stay. Starving Children Must Be Fed. two hundred fifty X- Q sl , , A HOM 'K - -- I SER s 3 21- ,354 These . 'r bers -' he . -i Serv1 A 'cores EAST my - AST SIDE-fCO4 I . A A - OLSON a LINDEN 1524 Fift e. S ai 1282 1 Broa 1- ay Main 5151 ND , JNO. ' . GY! ARKET 1914 Crosby Main 357 2030 S. Flfth ain 2886 A OL , th ' 'Nnglgin 27 1 arle ON UN Main 3216 31 tate t. a1n 22 ' ST OT' JNO' BIL RA GROCERY 02 Summnt St. ' 1439 Charles . Main 5270 TANGO N CARLSO , CH S- Seventh St. orest 1255 2134 Charles St. ain 4575 VALE INE, A. 18TH AVE. GRO Y 820 Bm 13 A. H. S n C 0- G- 1 1020 18th Ave. Main zss 318 N- Sicfgdylssf- Mm 2025 ERICKSON af sON 0 RY 1653 Charles St. ' Main 493 Park ON oo Pafk 127 ERICKSON, E. w. 1205 me lace ' ' 'Ma 83 221 S. Fifth St. 1 Main 987 STANLEY G RZ KI FARMER, MIKE 2115 Eleventh St. Main 2559 1046 Charles St. Main 3554 C, A, PET Q Kishwaukee St. ain ST L N 1418 22nd Ave. Mam 4730 WEST SIDE FLOODY BROS. A sl 1724 Second Ave. Main 2032 BLOCK, A. E. i GILLBERG' CHAS. 2805 W. State St. Mam 1034 110 S. Chicago Ave. Main 2680 n BURGERT, JOE GLOBE GROCERY Lmwln Park County 952-12 622 Seventh St. Main 3336 CORETZ M. HULTGREN 8: OLSON. 1903 School St. Forest 3648 1126 Broadway Mam 3534 GALLAGHER, ARTHUR JOHNSON, A. 8: SONS 730 Rockton Ave Main 590 1323 Broadway Main 4854 GLEIJINY P M JOHNSON, SANTE ' v - - , 1240 Broadway Main 3831 1028 Woodlawn Main 3334 JOHNSON 8: IHRKE KASPER QUALITY GROCERY 312 Ninth St, Main 872 Rockton and Auburn Forest 6529 KISHWAUKEE CASH GROCERY LAWTON BROS. 930 Kishwaukee Main 3400 413-415 W. State Main 143 KJELL BROS. 1008 C Sr. Main 879 GEMESIEQREQX CO' . LANDIN 81 NORDIN 819 Kilburn Ave. F. 6468 411 E. State St. Main 2000 SANNER 8: OHNS N HIGHLAND HEIGHTS GROCERY 230 N Hmmm 5 QW . 2561 Cor. Rome 8: Rural Main 1738 ' am MIDWAY MARKET , THOMAS, JNO- , 901 E- State St. Main 815 1306 Kxlburn Ave. Mam 1781 NORTH, W. C. GIARDINI, LOUIS Cherry Valley, Ill. Phone 212 2123 W. State St. Main 3468 NORRLANDER, V- WALSH GROCERY 1102 Seventh St. Mam 3445 914 N, Winnebago Main 3759 two hundred fifty-one u On , . A lon in banker, 5 or ef t ' -lex!!! l B yho d Rhymes ' e 1 P rter ost her o qua ter- Anc coul ' oth show u lon cam iss Fos A qi er she os er An ow Mi Por r go. L' tle Miss Por CI but 1 Dear Brother Beyer Called on a Dyer, He cant stand the jeers and the hoots. Little Jack Thorne Played on a horn In the Rockford High Band. Such beautiful notes - l ' - l 4 '+L' t t ' W I t e i , ' . Bt f , . t st ed o ive ong ame a p i le M' or r, ' o a new arter, mmer day, 1' it t r, An l . t ' J. Al r, Who ried to X op e Y 1're und age, e did say. id tarte o spanker. T e quarter was lost in the fray. tl N P t Vlfgnt t to motor, On very breezy day, AI g came a copper, . 1 tried hard to stopper, ' ou' e n t 16? he did say. Li tle iss Porter L ier last quarter crack under the door. 1 ound the door locked, But s e wasu't balked, She went under, her wealth to restore. Dear Brother Beyer XVears ties that just Fire, In order to match his loud suits. Came from his throat, That he said, NVhat a musician I am! Mr. Tjaden, VVent a waden On a summer's day. Along came a crab And gave him a grab And Billy ran away. Our coach, Mr. Laude, Sat on a log, Awaiting the afternoon bus. A girl winked her eye, As she passed him by, And Oh! How Laude can blush. Mr. Dewey went ker-flewey ' All on a winter's day. He jumped up quick, VVith a groan and kick, And guess what he did say. Miss Agnes Brown ' VVent out of town ' To get her class a larvae. The very next day A 3 It died dead away, ' She said, Class, wouldn't iat jar a? fs 0 K I Senior Philosophy ' Their Deep, Dark Thoughts on Life Phil .Patton believes life should be one continual round of hurry and hustle. Phil also says he very much dislikes a lazy person. Betty Cummings: The old saying about dignified Seniors is merely mythical. I simply can't see how that humor ever started! Reuben Peterson merely stated: I do not choose to run. john Ekeberg gives the old adage and said it correctly stated his views: Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you may die. Betty Marsh says her one aspiration in life is to be a cheer-leader like Frances. . Red Marston says he would be quite content with life as it is if he could only find the perfect dye. . Frankie Johnson says he cannot see why they had athletics n high sghoolg it tak ' so much time fr studies. is Kenneth MCE chran thinks i so effcmi- nate f me nt wear fur coat . He won- ders hy they o it. , g Rams . s she tirinly believ s in mfracles ev sn e the eventful time vhen her hair rew' over night. Orriq rd trom is .heart-broken think he must eave the. protection of s Alma Mater go out into the cold, cruel world. Bo 'Prindle says that he and 'fRed bec e great friends through nuftual sta illg. v Arman Ochsner and France' Iave becom great friends through tl ' mall statur Armin says, Us small 1 X st stick t - getherf' two hundred fifty-two E gf K X n ' Kf V Ii' 'T L ,..7 3 Q , 'OS Q ' X ' .e- L X , ' gg 'sa 1, ,ffl f ' fl K L .ff i 3 , 'gli G E x is 'Y 1 Appreciation A single enterprise cannot hope to prosper or to engage in successful ventures if numerous other companies and individual persons do not contribute to it. This yearbook could not sur- vive without the splendid co-operation exhibited by the many outside contributors. Chief among these are those advertisers who have exhibited their names on the previous pages. liiass much as it is essential to secure advertising for the promoting of the Annual, the editors and staff feel that the only possible method of showing their appreciation to the merchants is to urge all students to co-operate and aid' these companies by pat- ronizing them whenever the occasion presents itself. Many additional groups and companies have given their utmost ability to the completion of this book. To these the stall' wishes to show its sincerest gratitude: Rockford Illustrating Company, Bliss Printing Company, l-Ierzog's Studio, C01'I1I11Cl'- cial Studio, E. VV. Bredemeier Co., Chicago, Illinois, Airolac Covers, Rockford Typesetting Co., and Miss Nellie .Iohn's Crea- tive writing class. Several individuals have also done a great deal for the book: Nr. lfred l.. NlcCleneghan, llflr. Rl. E. Mc- Cannnond. is Q two hundred Fifty-three XD KM I gg! 4 1A- .-X. B. L ..... ......,........ . Aclvertisil I ,............ Agricul e Club ..... ........ Index ....152 .......196-256 ...,.......166 A ri ture Departr nt ......., .........., 2 l A ni ' TIHZOIIS .. .......,....... . ....... nnual. Staff ..... ....,...l75-180 ...........169 ......,136 Appreciation ...............,..........,...... ........ 2 53 Art Department ............,...... .......v. ....... 2 Athletic Department , .... ......... ....... 2 D A fl' ll -Bail Band .........,..., -. stun! ..... .............,,.........,..,. 1 26 Basketball ....,.............................. 114-120 Bible Departmeyz ...........,.................. 3 ..... sg.. 21 Biology 'Club ,..,......, ns... ...........,.....,.. ' ..... .157 Blue- rangle ...., , .. ...................... . ...... X1 .... 165 oard . Ewyqibn. ,,,..... . ..,...... .........,.... 1 6-17 bv' G1 JI ..................... ..................... 131 Lf Chemistry Club .,........ ...T .......,...... ........ 1 54 Commercial Departrlient ......... .. ....... .24 . 94-D- kljebate u .... ...................... . Dedication .............................. I . ,XV Y k -E1 8-S-3 .,.. ...,......,..................... Engineering Club ........ English .Department ...... Ex Llbris ......,..........,...,........ -F.. Faculty ,....... ..........,.... Football ....... . ...... , Foreword .... ...... , ............ French ............ .........,.,.. .......... -G- Girls' Glee Club ............,... Grace Dodge Club ................ -H- History Department ........ Hi-Y ...................... .......... .1......l3Z 6 .,,.....155 170 ....i'...i'10-19 ...........16-28 .........90-106 ........158 .......l30 164 21 ........156 113 24 Indoor Sports .................. ....... Industrial Department ...... ,...... -1- Inserts: Administration ......... ........ B etween 14-15 Classes ................... ....... B etween 28-29 Features .......................... Between 180-181 Organizations ................. Sports ....................... . ........ . -J- .Between 124-125 ....Between 88-89 Juniors ....................................... ........ 7 2-83 ..L.. Language Department .......... ........ 2 2 Latin Club ........................ Library .......................... ........160 19 -M- Mathematics Department ...... Z0 Music Department ...........,.....,.... ..,.... Z 5 -N- Nat. Athletic Scholastic Society ..,......,.... ..l7-l National Honor Society ................................ 172 -Q- Office ................. ............... Orchestra ............ ....... Outdoor Sports ............, Owl Staff ............................... ..p.. Paint and Palette Club ......,......... ,.........l2S 89 ..........l34 ...........16Z 195 Patrons .,...,........ 5 .................... 2 .......... ........... Philomathean Literary Society ......,.,......... 133 .-Q... Quill and Scroll Society ....1....... ...R- R. Club ............................... Rah Authors' Club .,...,..... R. O. T. C.: Company A ..,.... .......... UDDI! O :R 3 rn 2 Company .... ...... Company Company ,.,........l73 ...........167 ,...,......168 142-143 144-145 146-147 148-149 140-149 Snapshots ........,.......... .................. 1 50 ' 140-141 Sponsors ..,, . ..................... ....,..... -S- School Life .,..................... Science Department ..... Seco Club ,................... Senior Leaders ...... Seniors ................ Sophomores ........ Spanish Club .......... Student Council ........ Sub-Title Page .............. Swimming ............................... ......... .T- Table of Contents ........,.. Title Page ..................... Title Pages: Activities ..... Alumni ...... Clubs .,.............. Faculty ................ Honors ..................... Indoor Sports ....... Outdoor Sports ..... R. O. T. C ............ School Life ........ Seniors .................. Underclassmen ..... ..........18l 23 ..........30-31 ..,.......32-70 ...........84-88 ..........159 ........,.138 .121-124 4 ..........l25 ..........l7S .....,....15l 15 ......,...l7l ..........1l3 89 ..........139 ...........181 29 T rack ...................................... .......... 1 07-1 12 -V- Views .,........................................ .,....... 7 -14 .W- VValter Hampden ............. ...........161 two hundred fifty-four Index to Advertising -A- .'Xllen's Crockery ............., . .-Xllen's Ice Cream Co .,.,........ A, 8 J. Auto Supplies ...,.........,.. Ambrosius, M. F. ..................... . ........227 ........227 .. ......., 232 222 American Beauty Music House .,.,......,....... American Fruit House ................ American Heating 8x Supply ,..... American Insurance Co .,............ . Anderson Confectionery ............. Anderson's Garage ..................,... Auburn Rockford, Limited ........ -3- Barclay Inc., Robert ........ Barrett's ...,....................... Beatson, Robert T ........... Bergstrom Bros. ............. . Block it Kuhl Radio. ..,....... Blomquist Grill ....................... Blomquist Furniture Co ........ Bolender's Jewelry ............. Book Shop ....................... Boswell Drug Co ............. Broadway Market ............... Broadway Photo Arts ........... Broadway U-Drive ..................,.. Brown's Business College .......,. Burchett Studio ...................,. Burr's Grocery ................... ...C- Caniera Shop ..................,..,. Camlin, john H., Co .......... Carlson, Ed. ..................... . Carlson Motor Co ........... Carlson K Peterson ........,.. Car-Pet-Line Store, Inc ........ Cash and Carry Cleaners ......... Cate Motorist Shop ................. C. 81 C. Truck Co .................... Central Dairy .........................,.... Cherry Valley Creamery Co ..... Christensoifs ..,............................ Collier Auto Co ........ .......... .,,..... Coopers Cleaning VVorks ........ . Covert's Home Bakery ,........ Crumb-Colton Co ..............,. ..D... Dahlstrom Studio ..,............ Didier, Florist, George ......... Doerr Bros. Co. ........,............. . fm iiiiiiii203 ,. ........ 230 190 .. ,,..,,,. 235 ,. . ..,.,,, 247 ........223 ........20-1 ........222 .......,240 ........20l ........230 ........2-49 ........24l ........l98 ........2l8 ........229 ........2l8 ........248 ........225 ........199 ........204 ........207 ........203 ........197 ........20l ........240 ........230 ........248 ........229 ,.......20l .. ........ 235 .. ,.,..... 200 ........199 ........198 ........229 ........217 ........203 200 ........235 208 Donaldsoifs Pharmacy ..... ........ 2 04 Doran, NV. B. ............................ ........ 2 38 Downey Shop ......................... L ...... .5 ....... 199 Driscoll's Fashion Bootery .......... ........ 2 32 Duncan Optical Co .... , ............... ........ 1 99 -E- I-I. K VV. Clothing House ........, .....,,. Economy Coal Co ..................... ...,.... -F- lfarmer Bros., Inc ..,................ ........ l'ilander's Insurance Co .............. ....... Forest City Auto Supply. ........ ...,... . Fredrikson Furniture ........ ,..... ..G.... Gelhaars .................................... ....... ........ General Sheet Metal Works ........... ........ Greenlee Bros. Sz Co ...................... ........ Green Parrot, The ..................... ........ .1-1... Haddorit Music Co ......... Haegg's Confectionery ........ Hall 'Motor Co ................. Harper, XY. S., Co ........ I-Iedlin's Drugs ..,............. Herzog's .................................... I-lickeys Confectionery .......... Highland Dairy ...... , ............. Hobson Drug Co. .............,... . Home Owned Grocers ........ Hunter Hardware Co ......... International Harvester Co .......... . ...... -J.. johnson 8: Johnson .......... johnson Drug Store ........ johnson Photo Shop ........ . -K- Keig-Stevens Bakery ........ 211 198 220 238 238 240 213 234 249 225 197 246 247 217 235 201 220 202 214 251 217 238 207 222 204 232 Kitteringham Sz Snyder .......... ........ 2 13 249 Kinney, G. R. ..................... . Klein's ................................ ...L- Ladd Clothing ...................... Larson 8: Hult .............. Lawson 8: Peterson .......... Lewis-Leidersdorf Co ......... Lindquist, Carl E .................... :iiiiii207 ........199 ........202 ........197 ........228 ........2l4 Lindstrom Furniture Co ......... ........ 2 18 Lorden Storage .................. Luby Sz McNeany ............ Luhman-Jeanmairet ..... Lundgren, A. ,I .......... ........248 ........2l7 ........208 ........23S two hundred- fifty-five Index to Advertising CContinuedD -M- McAllister-julian Co. .... . McClymond's Studio ........... McF:arland Office Equip ........ ..........250 ..........234 ..........207 McGuire, B. A ................................. .......... 2 22 McLeisl1, Baxter K Flanders ...................... 207 Mainifacturefs National Bank .................. 226 Marshall, A. H. .............................. .......... 2 17 Marsh Studio ............................... .......... 1 98 Masengarb's Pharmacy ..... .......... 2 19 Master's Shoe Sotre ................. .......... 1 98 Mattison Machine VVorks ............,. .......... 2 46 Mead Barber Shop .............................,......,... 202 Michelson Sz Carlstedt, Jewelers ................ 200 Mid-City Stationery .........,.........v.................. 197 Midway Motor Sales ................,..... .......... 2 47 Montgomery K XVard ......, ...,...... 2 34 ..N.. National Lock Co .... 1 ..,... Nelson Knitting Co ....,......... Neumeister, Fred P.. ................... New Moon Confectionery ........... Norberg and Fagerberg ........... IX orris Art Shop ................... ..Q... O'Donnell Furniture Co .......... Ogren Music Co ....,............... Ullman Specialty Shop ............. Olson 8: Linden ............................ ..........244 ..........22S ..........240 ......,,..238 ..........240 ..........199 ..........229 ..........229 ,.........219 Olson, Fred C., Undertaker .......... ........ , .240 204 Orlando Cafe ............................... Oweifs .......i..,.............................. -p... .Palace Theater ......,....... Parmele, A. J. ............. . Parsoifs Lumber Co ........ Pearsoifs Studio .......i........... Penney, I. C. Co ............................ Peoples Bank Sz Trust Co ........ Peterson Bros., Clothing ......... Petritz Clothing Co .............. Phoenix Cleaners ............... Pinehurst Farms Dairy ......... Porter, john R. Q Co .......... lli:l::207 ..........235 ..........208 240 220 215 ..........245 ..........232 ..........23S ..........232 ..........247 197 ..Q.... Quality Soft VVater Laundry .................... 233 -R- Reitsch Bros. K Co ....................................... 219 Remington Rand Bus. Ser., Inc ................. 245 Rice Accessory ..................................,........... 235 Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford .Rockford Rockford Rock ford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Schinauss Brass Works ................ ......... 2 14 Coal Co ............................ ......... 2 32 Commercial Studio ......, 238 Electric Co ............,.............,........ 216 Gas Light Sz Coke Co ............. 216 lllustrating Co ..........,.....,............ 196 Life Insurance Co ................... Lumber 8: Fuel Co ..i..... ......... National Bank ................. ......... Public.Service Co .......... ......... Republic ........................... Rubber Stamp VVorks... Savings it Loan Association .... Typewriter Service .................... ..S... Co. ....................... . Security National Bank ........ Seidman Sz Seidman .......... Senior High Cafeteria .......... Shanklin the Dentist ........... Shimmin, VV. M. 8: Co .........' Shumway's Floral Shop .......... Skandia Garage .......... L ............. Skandia Hardware ..... Q ....... Skeels, Dr. VV. B ....................... Smith Oil Station ................ ....... . .. Soper's Flowers ............................... Sovereign Storage 8: Van Co ........ Spatz Ice Cream Co .............,....... St. Angel .................................... Standard Standard Auto Radiator .......... Book Store ............ Stewart, D. J. Sz Co ............... Stokburger Agency, E. C ......... Swan Peterson 8z Son .......... Swansoifs Millinery ........... Swartz Pharmacy ......... Swords Bros. Co ................ -U... U-Hire and Drive Co ........ Uncle Ben's ..................... Union Dairy Co .......... U. S. Tires ..................... -.V.. Vierck Sz Son, W. I .......... .-W- Wfeise, Chas. V. Co ......... 1Vest End Pharmacy ...... West State Street Cleane VVilliams-Manny Co ............ . ......................,... 1Villiamson Motor Co ...... VVilson Bottling Co ............ Wilson Electric Co ............... VV oodward Governor Co ......... Wortham's .............................. rs and Dyers .... 201 198 210 216 236 229 202 199 .........236 .........230 .........204 214 207 198 235 238 201 219 206 208 .........234 219 .........203 .........232 .........222 .........213 233 229 218 248 205 225 243 218 248 229 205 222 217 208 225 250 218 203 221 two hundred fifty-six v 1 1.4,i-- -, -. - ,. - -f f.-Lf.. . ' Q. f . ' V3 ,,..-5 2.-- .F1f.,,,. fv 4-' - --1 j ,V '-rj. '1VV.1T-V4 44 -'. Y ff -. LQ 1,114 4452- f-V-xg-:.'V' V - , . 1 ' ' -. -v--Irv . - fff , -T f '- -Q '- V-T-:rV:.:4 ' V , P - .V - - , 5,1 . - and -445-,FV ---4,4-,.. 44- 44- -V lx - If 54 5: r' , ---Lg -2.-4-44-.. 4 ' ,, - . ,, 4, -44' 4. . , , L, 4 ' - G' '- 11- 'Q 52?-',43f3:5 - ' ' -'Z , .f -95'-T ,4 - -FV- gf. -51597 'f-' Q 'xg- ' L U .- ' -1 2:33 V-F '?. ' -5 T --Z V' 1 fx-- V ' - V V . ' - ' -' J' A -f. V , ' - .f -'-.,. V51-'V - '-V'-ff' L - . 4 '4 T44 f V 13: . -- , 4: g eff- 4,.::-- W --Q2 - lt ' :4. 5 ,.. '- 4? ...Q . 'f 4 74 445 if 4 V'?., 1411 y 4 - .-gg.: --Vg -,-44.4 -3- 4, 44 -1 - V - if---. 3: - ' :--- .V , -31' -ia-:V - - -' - xV-1--'-,.- . - '- . . , :' -.ig ' V Y-4 113 F 12:3 I- - --- - '-fd' ' f i-1515 : - '- U- 'f'fk4E-- 1 ' V. -2- E V .'.- Y F... . .-. I 3 2 5 - - ., ,-'-..2' ,- -f -. ' V.-3- VN - .- e--- V '- ' - Q-? 'J' Q. 'A '1-- ix - ig ' --'4 - - w' - -4- ' : ' 'V --1 - L 5- J- Y' 4' .' ff .- - we .- - - -' - -' V-- i ' A ' -' 1 - - . i--- -1- V 'f- J A' Q - 'T-TV f'L ' ' ' pffa- 5. 'Thi-FF ' ' -31. Ile- -73 ' VV - V' 2: '94 'S' 'A ' ' Y ,,,3'a!'5f.1-E 3,f5 1ZS?l9.l?37.2 5-5 4 - f21':':' ' 253352 f -W - - 'Y-53 :Z -751 W' I V ' f' QQ,- V ' 1' V ' .' 17 - 4-a'f?w-S'-:Q-fig-g-2-'-ff--VV,VV-.-P' ' ' - L -V Q -V we-VV -..-Q-uv . f' -. 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