Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1930 volume:

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Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 7 Z W Z . 5 Z X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ZZ X f W Z Z Z Z Z f Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z I Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ' Z Z Z Z Z Z Z To one we loved WWW MISS CORDELIA GUMMERSHEIMER 1893 - 1929 X 1 re ' 't I Ivy i 5 O 6 ' P y 1 'S eek Beauty s 1 A bappys person always is aware A l Y Oflpeauty, banb be seeks it as begoes : , , ff? l 'Me knows exbilaration of his soul ., Xesults from seeking beauty in his life : V A., Tfis path at times seems barb to treab anblong , W But joyously be faces every task . t ' r :,' y 'Tfis eyes alert to spy some beauty tbere. b my F' r ' In -everything, be knows it boes exist. , V ' A Al l t V Illulia Tclloslin ff. 0 - V , 'Q ' I l 9 Q O 4-4 k V s l Y 4 'J'??4v s 5. 5 1 , I 1 o 'Q Kitt TX J? frflk 4 ffxy it 6 Main Entrance The Administration Building 'V Ra .L .M 11 y ..,...,.. Thel Owl . .W , D Z - MM.., ' N.-.. X. The Gates ' ' 1 W J 917 . V ' ' , , Af f If-272'ffl5Y95ZCjEQg1J4:mZf53?byiliZViigsigfihgiiifg55QVl57'QfT3Hiff'y.PfIu5J,'fd 1352: 7' T .- -wz,5fu: Lg x - V: ,- If g W . 1' . ' . , . H K we J- ,, . wh we. :M 41. .. 4,1 ,wmfffwhssgg,nw-522-gf4, iQ1?. ffiszzfffhpf -f-Jgwwmz fLf'W:ffwf:fw' i,,f'33Z5,,1fvf , K vw, ,, . ,M ,Why ,.,zs,WWffWm A Miz W M,w,,X , A ,, w 1 M I V, 4 6 2 W 4 ' g 5 gc x 2 V u 5 ,f .- Y' , V 1- 2-tivw '-- ff, ' HA Yam V- , . V, rf' : V 4 - ' -- , I sp-9 2.5 .zfz V. H --sew Q '- -sw-w.' h Q' xf x mh -r'Q4b ,, ..,. , V . A ' ,,,.l., ,,3,,Q,,1 wr -'-NL,,fy,i-X-:,-,.,, - V +.-, .vw-, M. 1Nl:W,,,4-.,.,, . The North Building 'X 'XA' n-...,...-.vv ,adfffv ,fx 1. bv 764 5521 Yue Cf Service ' o carry succor to one in oistress , P Eoaib a frienoowho truly nee65 some Y ' ,- belp, . A Q. f :H Us such a sevice as shows characterQ Q31 Ehg finest ano mostsplenoib ofall types. SO' fy 'Hin school each one receives a chance to help xx Some frienb orischool-mate as he makes his :M kt way s , h r s- , . h Tvhrough bifficullies he fines barb to solve. We Pg So lryonow, be ofservice every bay ! - ' l l f c o ' l I Tilulia Tiloslin ff. ' . V 4 X 1 l Q A a ll l W ' Q5-4 js-,7 ,gy R Y gg s s J o , 5 1 V s 0 ll .V I . V K ff? TX f? c 1 xfglkr s 4 f S CARL AAGAARD was elected by the mem- bers of the class of '30 as the boy Who has rendered the most service to the school. Carl was editor of the Owl and a member of the debate team during his senior year as well as being a member of several clubs and a captain in R. O. T. C. MARTHA CASTLE, A chosen by the class of ,30 as the girl rendering the most service to the school has held many responsible positions during her high school-.careerg She has served as of A. B. L. and editor oflthe' 1930 Annual duringiherlsenior year. Martha is also airnein- ber of the Nationel J society and of. the Quillfiandi Scroll society.i im ' A e page thirteen 1.4. fzii4fff 'Zg,1a,, ,f ,,,, Q A iff 1 s f ,, f ff 1f- a ,, I VW , f ff , Avi QMQZWW ffffz zwwfw ,.., - 1 14!4,m if iff . W ' 1 ' QQ f fff' X V , ,,,.,, T H ',,' Q6 ,,,,,,,ff,, MXQZIZ A fgmu -A f gg 75327571 274,04 ff ' ,f7Ww'l'z'fn:f, A451 1 1112 Wh E wmv' ---1 I -f . f fwfr feifwhcf, gm: 2 QW W45A' ! ervieeN 'is an Z n be stirhulated ? 11 1 11 'fwjffzw ' -, , ff . P fa . ' l i ckford Hlgh , ' ' to u 1 f ' con A , 5 A ,yffw zfz rn 2? 44. :2gjffZ!4vfe?1p,2. V W!wm7ZW'E?11 W , 'f fpcfvff. f'ff'!? 4' f 4W f' f 4 fi AU- fy 'ff , W . . 1 I fl ,wif if 4- ' f 4ii'3474?4' V .' WA! 9 'W JU, I , tthff A 1 , Q 'W 'CW 5 , u In 0 1 W P. - - ' aCt1v1f1eS as Qisibleiz . , to them are: A h t Ur? ?c' 47 ,lf 'V 1? rc es ra' QW u ,,, f ffzfy f f??o?12tY' the ht ,ff Q Philos: z?,, f V ' ,f l,,, ,,.A., , , ,,,., 5 if .V ub ,, m 'ff zf 2 ' X .,,. S61'V6d X ffsnhonlgfsyozg W 7'Wvear the i e 'Z Annual Q2 ' , iff? f E59 2445 W' z gif fide 1 which 'fi , 2125 . X543 3 f fwfvfii ' f el , the ora- If V. ffcff , f if? 1 ff azcztzfz -'1, 4 ,.,l,,V ,. ,, ,,. .. ,. A S ' - - Pamsh' 2' and the Studenf Councl ,' composed ot! itwegjpsf ! ch za 4-' 1 5 2 1,9 Z! ip. osen by the1r classmates because of their I fffff, fffff ZQf fflffff, f ., .,,,!,f,!f,,Uf7? ,fy 1191! f f fi , 1 227 7,21 'iff iff , I7 fin F! f -' Awawffmwfffff,ffmwfaM fwmawwwwffffff fmfamffwmmnfwwffmyfffffmm4 ffWffff fwfffwffhj page fourteen fa lwuumwr' X 71 r I OFFICERS First Semester John Keyes Rosalie Lindberg Lucylle Stenstrom Jane Knight Miss Agnes Brown Miss Jennie Waldo President V President Secretary Treasurer Advisers Second Semester Alice Peterson Alma Harvey Caroline Quixley Arthur Pelz Miss Agnes Brown Miss Jennie Waldo KEYES Biology Club PETERSON 1ServiceJ The Biology club is one of the oldest clubs in the school, having been organized in 1909. The club is composed of members from the botany and zoology classes. In its activities, the club seeks to further and create an interest in these two branches of the school curriculum. Field trips are perhaps its greatest interest. Last year a plan was enacted whereby the nearby forest preserves were visited through the aid and permission of the county for- ester, Mr. Tauge Lindquist. He has also furnished transportation for the members. The pupils have been allowed to collect specimens, and have made lists of the trees, shrubs, and herbs in the region. This activity has greatly increased the interest of the members. During the winter, programs are substituted for the field trips. They consist of interesting talks on botanical and zoological subjects, music, games, tScholarshipj and refreshments. This year a new feature was startedlin the club, namely, an orchestra which made its initial appearance during the second semester. Another very important work of the club includes the care of the school gardens. The club assists the janitor by providing plants and money to aid in beautifying the school lawn. To increase the interest in the club a point sys- tem has been introduced and successfully carried out. A certain number of points is given for being on a committee or on programs, paying a certain amount of money, acting as an officer, or working in the laboratory. The system helps determine the club leaders. At the close of the year the losers will treat the winners. page sixteen First Semester OFFICERS Maxine Ollman President Charles Tullock V,-President Louise Heiliger Willard Lind Secretary Barbara Furze Arthur Mapes Treasurer Darving Skogstrom Miss Aleta McAvoy Adviser Miss Aleta McEvoy Second Semester 1 ?s?3f3E.lit?1?? Chemlstfy Club 4521555 Chemistry club, a very live organization, has for its purposes promoting an interest in the sci- ence of chemistry and preparing its members for the coming age which will be the Age of Chem- istry. Students who are eligible for membership in this club are those who are taking or who have taken chemistry. At every meeting of the club, at least part of the time is devoted to the conducting of experi- ments. Thus every member receives additional practice and knowledge from that gained in the class room. The club is active in all school affairs, every year giving one of the spring assemblies. These assemblies are always a source of great interest to the student body, si11ce at that time novel and unusual experiments are performed. The Chemistry club orchestra also takes part in these assemblies. To make the members better acquainted with each other several social gatherings in the form of picnics and parties were held. Several candy sales were held during the year to help pay for the vari- ous activities of the club. This year the classes as well as the club have jointly undertaken a very important and interest- ing project: the building of the Chemical House. This is a miniature house, all the material for which has been made by chemical processes. This house was entered in a chemistry contest at the Univer- sity of Illinois. page seventeen First Semester julia Joslin Leola Carlson Arnold Liebling Arnold Lielrling Miss Julia Shafer FE OFFICERS President V.-President Second Semester Arnold Liebling Rose Kasinkus Secretary Dorothy Shull Treasurer Dorothy Shull Adviser Miss Julia Shafer tgjlfggfa, Fasces LIEBIfING 1Serv1ceJ The Fasces club is a Latin club whose name is derived from the Latin name, Fasces,l' a symbol- ism of Roman times. Its actual meaning is an axe and .a bundle of sticks which is significant of authority. The purpose of the club is to foster a greater interest in old Rome as well as in the Latin language through the Latin department. The mem- bership is limited to those students who are at the time taking Latin. The club was organized in 1926 and since then has steadily grown both in interest and numbers, until it now includes about eighty active members. Meetings are held every two weeks. The meetings this year have been especially in- teresting. Some of them included a study of the ancient buildings in Rome: Coliseum, Pantheon, an Arch of Titusq incidents of the World VVar, Ro- man VVomen, Saturnalia, and Ides of March. One important meeting was a meeting to commemorate the Virgil Bimilleniumg at some others Roman dinners were held and a style show of Roman dress. One meeting was in the form of a broad- casting station. The Station was SPQR, broad- casting from the Palatine Hill, Rome. Romulus and Remus were the participants who took the place of Amos and Andyf' There is usually one social meeting held during the year. The club has aided the library by purchasing several new books for the school. At Christmas time a basket was given to a poor family. page eighteen First Semester Elivabetli Stocking OFFICERS President Jane Greenlee V.-President Maxine Burritt 1 Jean Abramson Secretary Florence Kalen Hazel Robbins Treasurer Grace Grimmitt Second Semester X Roberta Davey STOCKING Le Cercle Francais KALEN tServiceJ The purpose of the Le Cercle Francais, which was reorganized a year ago last fall is, to create and promote an interest in French literature and customs. The club studies the present day condi- tions in France and also the lives of famous Frenchmen, which study helps them to get a clearer insight into French literature. To be a member of this club a student must have taken at least one semester of French and have received an average of eighty-five or above. At present there are about thirty-five members in the club. The meetings are held on every other Monday night. All the business taken up at the club meetings is carried on in French, even the minutes and com- mittee reports being read in that language. All of the programs are presented in French also. This fScho1arshipj is of great help to the student in his class-room, because he learns to express himself more fluently and to understand the spoken language better. The programs consist of French stories, musical numbers, presentations of French plays, talks on French customs, French songs and the playing of French games. Usually the programs are pre- sented by the club members themselves. This year, during the first semester, the French club sponsored an afternoon party. The event proved to be very successful. Another accomplish- ment of the French club in the past year was to buy two pictures to be hung on the walls of the French room: The Book Stalls in Parisi' in Miss Sylvia Brewer's class room and A Market Scene in Miss Helen Loveless' room. U 'M' ' .J AQ page nineteen 1 l First Semester OFFICERS Ri Second Semester Loween Conklin President Harlan Irke Lois Goldman V.-President Jean Abramson Frances Hoelsher Secretary Helen McNeany Martha Ryan Treasurer Burdette Osborne Miss Fl0Y Dentler Adviser Miss Floy Dentlcr commn Paint and Palette Club INMAN lScholarshipJ tServicel Members of the Art department sponsor the Paint and Palette club to induce a greater interest in Art among the students who are not associated with the department as well as those who are. Thus any student is eligible for membership. At the majority of the meetings the craft prob- lem, the application of enamel to glass, was dis- cussed and worked upong many shapes and sizes of jars and bottles were secured and painted in dem- onstrative designs with the lacquer. Members held a successful afternoon party in the boys' gym during the first semester. Roy's orchestra played for the affair, which was open to the entire school. The grab bag party held at Christmas time was open only to members. Each member brought a ten cent present, the gifts being placed in a bag, and the drawing of the gifts fol- lowing. On january Z4 the Art club of Rockford college gave an afternoon tea to which all the members of the Paint and Palette were invited. The College club presented a program of musical numbers and three living pictures, famous paintings posed by the members of the club. The tea was held at the college art studio. At a spring meeting a movie showing the life of Michael Angelo was shown. Several members of the Paint and Palette were in the spring assembly sponsored by the art dc- partment. The students presented a pageant which was planned to emphasize the use of color in life. . page twenty Ri OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Myrtle Kleekner President Myrtle Kleckner Mildred McEachran V.-President Juanita Hale Bertha Arne Secretary Lucille Bailey Marjory Talbot Treasurer Mildred MCE:-lchran Mrs. Mary Shumway Adviser Mrs. Mary Shumway KLECKNER SeC0 ARNE . cservice, 1Scho1arship7 In 1923 a group of Rockford high school girls met to form a club for furthering the interest in the study of Home Economics. It was decided that all girls in either sewing or cooking classes should be eligible for membership, and that a combination of the first two letters of the words sewing and cooking should form the club's title. In 1924, this organization became aiifiliated with the National Home Economics Association. Seco club has varied programs. At the begin- ning of each semester this year a formal initiation and a banquet were held for the new members. At Christmas time, each girl furnished a box of home made candy which was presented to the ladies of the Jennie Snow home. The afternoon party, staged on February ll, was a great success! and the club's evening party, an affair of the sec- ond semester, was also well attended. A tea was given in the spring for Junior high school girls, a custom which has been followed out for several years. Members of the club served at the Owl-Annual banquet on February 22. All programs for the club are planned to be instructional. Several commercial demonstrations have been given, and at the meeting on February 18, members dressed dolls. Many girls of the club participated in the as- sembly on November 18, which was put on by the Home Economics department in the form of a style show. Each model displayed garments which had been made by the girls in the department. E page twenty-one l 11 H ,A A e ' iei. . 1 iii.tst. OFFICERS 5 tecse F fi t iti it First Semester Second Semester Q- 'wil iif X15 . H ' V Robert Warren President Josephine Armstrong K Vivian Carlson V.-President Harold Acker V' . I ' Josephine Armstrong Secretary Julia Joslin I ' E.. - Harold Acker Treasurer Adrian Janes ' V Miss Maud VVeinschenk Adviser Miss Maud Weinschenk I .. ,AMS Rab Authors Club CARLSON KServiceJ To furnish inspiration and help for all students interested in creative writing and to promote interest in and enjoyment of good literature, the third literary organization of Rockford high school was founded. For the past two years Rab Authors club has published an original book of verse, My Singing Soul. The 1929 edition of the book was rated All- American in the National Scholastic Press Associa- tio11 Contest. During the year the club members have sponsored and edited the literary section of the Owl. Robert VVarren, Hrst semester president, was editor. Mem- bers of all English classes contributed material. Each year members of Rab Authors enter material in the contests sponsored by Cnrrent Literature, Scholastics, and similar magazines. Many students received pen and pencil awards from Current Liter- ature for excellency of material submitted. Richard CScholarship5 Congleton and Josephine Armstrong had poetry pub- lished in The Gleain, a magazine publishing only the best of high school verse. Jerry Allaben won hrst prize of Eve dollars in an essay contest sponsored by the horticultural society of Winnebago County. The club sponsors its own poetry contest every spring. Carl Sandburg's appearance in the Auditorium on November 18, Monday, was sponsored by both A. B. L. and Rab Authors. The members of Rab Authors managed the publicityg Arnold Liebling, Hymen Bur- stein, and Helen Christenson composed the commit- ICC. Friday, March 14, was the date of the club's eve- ning party for which the Philomatheans and Rab Authors merged. Rab Authors secured programs in the shape of shamrocks. Harold Acker and Jose- phine Armstrong were general chairmen from Rab Authors. page twenty-two First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Vernice Richards President Esther Flasberg Bernice Emanuelson V.-President Bernice Emanuelson Margaret Peters Secretary Doris Olson Esther Flasberg Treasurer Loween Conklin Miss Jeanne Platt Adviser Miss Jeanne Platt 7 - - . .1 HAWKINSON E1 Circulo Espanol LIEBOVICH Cscholarshipy That a further interest in Spanish might be man- ifest, that a means might be provided for the stu- dents to speak Spanish outside of the classroom, and that the pupi1's knowledge of the customs of the Spanish people might be increased El Circulo Espanol was formed by the students of the Spanish department. . All business meetings of the club are conducted in Spanish, and during the year Spanish parliamentary law has been studied, and closely observed in the meetings. All programs have been planned to further the purposes of the club. La Estrcllita, La Paloma, El Gcmcho, and other well known Spanish songs have been sung at the meetings, and many Spanish games have been played. The members have taken an exceedingly great in- 1Serviceb terest in Ronipecabezeas, Spanish crossword puzzles. To acquaint the students with Spanish customs, travel talks, reviews of modern travel books, and Spanish plays have been presented. On February 10 a Spanish Valentine party was featured under the direction of the committee of Esther Flasberg and Lena Scandroli. The number attending made Spanish valentines. Some of the programs during the year consisted of a talk on Porto Rico by Miss Isabel Fisher, a member of the facultyg a review of Richard Halliburton's New Vlforldir to Conquer by a com- mittee of Shirley Hawkinson, Junior Buck, Marian Lyford, and Thelma Turkingtong and a Spanish play by the committee of Eure Nelson, Helen Larson, Mildred Burd, and! Margaret Engstrom. Vernice Richards and Lois Tobinson head the committee for the club's annual picnic to be held in June. page twenty-three Ri OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ruth Keegan President Fayne Faust Herbert Calvert V.-President Helen Culhane Carolyn Starr Secretary Virginia Eddington Virginia Eddington Treasurer Loween Conklin Miss Winifred Ledger Adviser Miss Winifred Ledger 3-5-3 PEARSON Membership for the 8-5-3 or history club is composed of students in the history, economics and civics classes. The name of the club is de- rived from the initial letters of each one of these subjects, arranged in the numerical position in the alphabetg 8 for H, 5 for E, 3 for C. The purpose of this club is to promote an in- terest in social science subjects by creating a better understanding of these subjectsg to create a feeling of friendship and co-operation among the members, and to encourage the ability to assume responsibility. To encourage the interest in subjects of the social science department interesting travel talks about the conditions and customs of other lands are given, either by club members or by non-mem- bers. One very interesting talk was the one given lscholarshipj by Miss Isabelle Fisher on the customs and living conditions of the Spanish people. Miss Helen Wray. gave a very interesting speech about her eitvperiences as a nurse in France during the World ar. Early in March the club sponsored an evening partyg it was the first in its history. One interesting and important achievement worked out by the club was some investigation of local history. Several facts came to light concern- ing Rockford's part in the Civil and the World Wars. Interesting Indian legends such as the story of Starved Rock and the activities of Chief Blackhawk in this vicinity were discovered. During the year the club contributed to the his- torical novel fund of the social science department. La . i ew f page twenty-four X X '. X x. g 1 I . . .g rn . First Semester Second Semester , W' A fL ' Doris Bergstrom President Pearl Liebovich I .fig t 1 i i Mildred Pahaly V.-President Alice Peterson i ii 'if Pearl Liebovich Secretary Eilleen O'Neil ' 1 g f' Ida Flasberg Treasurer Lavona Lane K ' , Mrs. Lucille Burgoon Adviser Mrs. Lucille Burgoon is QQ I t l zefif, F . 1 i VA W A 4 . ' c, A, iss. BERGSTROM COI'1'1I'I'16I'C1a MALS1-ROM CServicel The Commercia club is one of Rockford high school's most recent organizations, chartered only last fall by a group of girls interested in commer- cial work. The qualification for membership is that the pupil must be taking stenography and type- writing. The objectives of the Commercia club are, to further an interest in typewriting and shorthand by showing its application to everyday lifeg to protect and advance its members after graduationg and to provide social contact and fellowship for its members. The programs are arranged in such a way as to attain this purpose. To promote an interest in commercial work, educational films presenting the principles of typewriting and shorthand, are shown. Humorous plays that illustrate the habits and cus- ischolarshipj toms of stenographers are also presented. Debates as to the importance of the various factors that go to make up a good stenographer, contestsg and an exhibit to show the work of the club impress the members and others with the value of the work of the commercial department. To carry out its social aims, the club staged afternoon parties in the Gym, open to members only, where the students became better acquaintedg a picnic was another social event. In early March, the club gave one of the season's most successful afternoon parties which was open to all school members. As new an organization as Commercia club is to be congratulated on staging such a successful and enjoyable event, featuring novel dances, games and stunts in addition to the usual program. page twenty-fave First Semester Maurice Fieldman Milton Carlson Everett Hallquist Paul Johnson OFFICERS President Everett Hallquist V.-President .,--A-.AA ',--A,A----,..., Y H Secretary Charles Dixon Treasurer Harold Hanstrom Mr. Raymond Hoisington Adviser Mr. Raymond Hoisingtnn Second Semester T JoHNsoN Radio Club 1-'IELDMAN tServiceD During the last ten years there has been such a rapid progress in the science of radio that it has aroused interest to such an extent that a branch of it has been installed in Rockford senior high school through the organization of the Radio club and its efforts. The purpose of the Radio club is to give experience to its members in the radio art and also to maintain a short wave transmitting and receiving station. - Meetings are held every Monday evening after school. About twenty boys, interested in the sub- ject are members of the club. The programs of their meetings are usually composed of a discus- sion of technical terms and implements which per- tain to radio and its science. The main activity of the organization is the oper- tScholarshipJ ation of radio stations. Four of the members operate their own individual stations' while the whole club has a main high school radio station. Mil- ton Carlson operates a station which has the call number, W9FFIg Maurice Fieldman a station with the number W9BNOg Everett Hallquist, W9AGVg and Paul johnson, W9BNO. The main station at high school is known by the call number VV9BIM. The latter is a fifty watt outfit operating on a frequency of about seven thousand, one hun- dred kilocycles, using a one thousand volt motor generator for its power supply. The boys have received word from all parts of the United States congratulating them on their work. It is a rather surprising discovery to lind a radio station right within one's own school. page twenty-six OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester I Marion Shultz President Marion Shultz Rosalie Lindberg V.-President Rosalie Lindberg Thelma Shute Secretary Mildred Burd Thelma Turkington Treasurer Thelma Turkington I Miss Marjorie Gates Adviser Miss Marjorie Gates P1 !'1 JACKSON Grace Dodge Club Liifoiilaiio Scholarship! The Grace Dodge club was organized by the Young Woman's Christian Association, to help its members face life squarely and to find and give the best. Its membership is composed of any high school girl who is interested in its activities and who wishes to be of help to others. This year the club has been very active. At Christmas and ' also at Thanksgiving, members gave baskets to several poor families. They joined the other Girl Reserve clubs in giving a reception for the high school teachers. At various times the girls have sponsored bakery sales at different places to raise money. Their work has even been extended to the institutions of the city, some of its mem- bers giving an entertainment at the Sanatorium. V tServiceJ The girls have given several ceremonials in many churches of the city. They gave a play en- titled The Kleptomaniacu at the Y. W. C. A. and at the Lincoln Park school. At their club meet- ings they often have outside speakersg one of the interesting speakers was Miss Mellie John from the Rockford senior high school faculty. Each year the members have a day set aside as student day. From time to time they have social gather- ings and parties. There are also outings and con- ferences to be attended and enjoyed. The club is an all-round club giving both help and a good time. page twenty-seven Ri OFFICERS f .t A First Semester Second Semester i 2 V -V Martha Castle President Martha Blomgren 1 'K g.. Y Maxine Ollman V.-President Shirley Hawkinson k,k.kA.-' Elizabeth Stocking Secretary Roberta Davey i 'V I kkyh Jane McFadyen Treasurer Josephine Armstrong K ' , Miss Ruth White Adviser Miss Ruth NVhi1e K . li' , - . .. K 51- i i i l Q it V 1 ' , ti CASTLE A B i 1- 1- ' DAVEY tsmm, . . L. L te a y Soclety ,Scholmhim Girls who have been reconnnended by their English teachers as having the ability to appre- ciate good literature and having retained a high average in all their English courses are admitted to the A. B. L. society after having been voted upon by a committee of club members. Because only active members can remain in the club, it is necessary for each girl to earn fifteen points for service. The purposes of the club are to further apprecia- tion of literary works and public speaking, and to promote a feeling of friendship among ,the girls of the school. Early in the winter, the club spon- sored a program by the poet, Carl Sandberg. The girls are very active in all school affairs: they took part in the Annual assembly, winning the second prize of SBS, on March 31, they presented a unique and beatuiful assembly of their own, and they sold tickets for the senior play, a task which they annually undertake. Another traditional event in the history of the club is the annual Christmas party which was staged this year on December 6 The outstanding accomplishment of the club this year was the awarding of a loving cup to the school. This cup, similar to the American Legion cup, is to be used for the names of senior girls, one of whom is to be chosen each year by a group of faculty members, as the girl in the senior class who has been the most outstanding leader during her high school years both in service and scholarship. - page twenty-eight li OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Richard Paget President Thomas Llndley Robert Schmeling V.-President Albert Early Albert Early Secretary Oscar E- Olson Thomas Lindley Treasurer Paul Collins Mr. Lloyd Dudley Adviser Ml.. Lloyd Dudley - Q - - PAGET Philomathean Literary Society TULLOCK lgervicel fscholarshipy In 1912 the Philoinathean Literary society was formed to promote skill in public speaking and debate and to study parliamentary law. Any boy, upon the recommendation of his English teacher and the passing of a test in parliamentary law, is eligible for membership. All meetings of the club are carried on in strict procedure of parliamentary law, the rules of United States congress being used. Several extemporaneous humorous debates were held throughout the year. The first semester the club debated the question, Resolved: that high school clubs are benencial. The decision was de- clared a draw by Mr. L. P. Dudley, adviser of the club: Philos sponsor the school- debating teams which won the Northern Illinois High School Con- ference championship for the third consecutive year. The society furthered its purpose in sponsoring the International Boy Orators on October 20, for the assemblies. A 116W constitution was prepared and approved by club members the first semester. Members of the club helped A. B. L. girls dec- orate for their evening party, December 6. They participated in the Annual assembly in giving a pantomime for which Richard Paget was inter- locutor. Rab Authors and Philos merged to give their evening party on March 14 with Laurie's orchestra playing at the dance. The gym was decorated in green and yellow to give an effect of springg streamers hung from the balcony with a Criss- cross cutting. Paul Collins was in charge of ar- rangements for the party with Thomas Lindley, second semester president, acting as general chair- man of the eveniii. page twenty-nine 1 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Byron Marlowe President Calvin Countryman Calvin Cmlilffyfllan V.-President Herbert Calvert Carl Aiigaard Secretary Carl Aagaard Francis Hickey Treasurer Francis Hickey Mr. Paul Conklin Adviser Mr. Paul Conklin H1-Y Club .e3.e::a:s, In 1912 under the sponsorship of Mr. Leo Lyons, former supervisor of physical education in Rock- ford schools, the Hi-Y club was formed to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a higher standard of Christian living. Hi-Y clubs are formed in high schools in whose towns no Y. M. C. A. organizations are maintained. All boys are eligible for membership if they have been in high school six quarters. New members are taken in three times a year. Hi-Y members hold their meetings in the even- ing. There is usually an outside speaker who talks in connection with the dinner meetings. Everett Ralston, accordion player, was very popular at the gatherings this year, playing for community sing- ing. Impromptu discussions were conducted by the boys on some phase of Christ's life which was impressive to them as well as very instructive. Mr. Charles Beyer, physical education director, Dr. Jordan Cavan, of the Rockford College fac- ultyg Leland Fetzer, and Mr. Leo Lyons spoke at first semester meetings. Mr. Guy Smith, a faculty member, spoke at a February meeting. Francis Hickey, Herbert Calvert, and Byron Marlowe attended the Older Boys' Conference at Danville, Illinois, on November 26, 27, and 28. The boys attended discussions which were reported to the club. Hi-Y members sponsored in April a week of a four-C's campaign, clean living, clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholarship. At the be- ginning of the week they sponsored an assembly. page thirty 52231325 Junior Engineering Society On January 7, 1929, the first meeting of the Junior Engineering society was held. This organ- ization was founded to promote a stronger interest in engineering among high school students in the co-operative course by bringing information from the engineering field before them and creating a closer feeling of fellowship among the students. Charles Stotler was elected president, and the first membership cards were issued on April 1, 1929. In August the meeting of the club was held at the Belvidere beach in the form of a picnic. Officers were elected for the year in October, Almon Tucker, a junior, being chosen as president. The triangular pins of the society arrived for the November meeting. One or two representatives from each factory interested in the co-operative industrial course at- OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Alniun Tucker President Almon Tucker Be 1'i1 ard Olson V.-President Bernard Olson lloward Johnson Secretary Howard Johnson Casey Koweleski Treasurer Casey Koweleski Mr. Oscar Olson Adviser Mr. Oscar Olson PETERSON 1ScholarshipJ tended the banquet on January 24, 1930, at Haegg's restaurant. To acquaint the members with the engineering field in a more detailed manner, the program at the monthly meetings consists mainly of speakers. Each speaker tells of his own field of work. On July 1, Mr. George Bradley of the Ingersoll Milling Machine Company showed moving pictures of the rapid development in building machines. Mr. Ralph Cotta, designing engineer of the Ingersoll Company, spoke on designingg Mr. O. T. Muehl- meyer talked on heat treating. The Junior Engineering society is the only school organization which meets during the sum- mer months. This is due to the fact that members of the club are enrolled in the co-operative school all the year. f page thirty-one First Semester OFFICERS Barbara Furze President Winnifred Wade Mildred VVells V.-President Violet Heiliger Jane Knight Secretary Nellie Zuklie Faith Griswold Treasurer i Alice McLee Miss Bertha Bardo Adviser Miss Bertha Bardo V Second Semester LUTZ AITIHZOH WADE 1Scholarshipj Members of the Amazons formed their organiza- tion that good sportsmanship might be created among the high school girls and that an interest might be stimulated in athletics and health rules. Baseball, basketball, hiking, swimming, hockey, and tennis are the sports in which the girls are most interested. Teams were formed for the var- ious activities within the club, and contests were held at the meetings. A tennis tournament was held in the spring between the club teams. Slumber parties were enjoyed in both spring and fall at the Loves 'Park cottage of Miss Bertha Bardo, club adviser. A very successful open after- noon party was given by the Amazons, October ll, which was well attended. 1ServiceJ Meetings of the second semester were devoted to programs besides contests between the club teams. Winifred Wade, president of the club, ap- pointed chairmen for programs in second semester meetings: Leona Bell and Bernice Rosmun, Feb- ruary 25 and March 45 Bernadatte Callahan and Janice Ryan, March ll and 185 Alice McLee and Betty Williamson, March 25 and April lg Nellie Zuklie and Mildred VVells, April 8 and 155 Bar- bara Furze and Winifred Wade, April 22 and 29g Grace Swenson and Virginia Lee, May 6 and 12: Virginia West and Dorothy Norberg, May 20 and 27, Antoinette Lutz and Violet Heiliger, June 3 and 10. Amazons participated in the Annual assembly on January 13, giving a short tumbling act. page thirty-two First Semester fi OFFICERS Second Semester Elizabeth Meshkoff President Mary McCarthy Ruth Anna Lyddon V.-President Everett Hendrickson Neomi Johnson Secretary Richard Harvey Mary McCarthy Treasurer Margaret House Miss Edna Youngquist Adviser Miss Edna Youngquist - MADDEN Walter Hampden Club MESHKOFF QScholarshipJ Service, Walter Hampden club was founded to give mem- bers an opportunity for expression and originality, to create a desire for the correct use of the English language, to stimulate interest in drama as a form ,of literature and the present day theater, and to promote an interest in speech and dramatics throughout the whole school by supporting ven- tures of their department and raising funds for equipment. Programs for the regular meetings consist of plays, readings, and music. The play, Two Crooks and a Lady, was given on October 17. Mary McCarthy, Martha Blomgren, and Sigrid Calson, members of the club, presented The Maker of Dreams on October 31. Miss Edna Youngquist, adviser, gave a demonstration in the art of making up at the meeting on December 12. Clara LeFevre, a German student in the school, told the members of the Passion Play at Oberam- mergau at the first meeting in 1930. ' The club sponsored one of the nrst successful evening parties of the year on November 15, at which Laurie's orchestra played. For several years the dramatic group has made and sold pom-poms for the important football game of the season at Rockford, making them for the Freeport game this year. At Christmas, the members did charity work in supplying not only baskets, but also clothing and toys for seven poor families. Mary McCarthy headed this committee. Funds gained through the party bought books for the Dramatic Art depart- ment this year and last year the club bought and hung a new curtainfor the stage in the class room. I E l page thirty-three Ki OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Frances Johnson President Frances johnson Alice Nelson V.-President Louis Hanhloom Dorothea Edwards Secretary Alice Snyder Vivian Erickson Treasurer Vivian Erickson Miss Marjorie Gates Adviser Miss Marjorie Gates ' Eiucxson Gratia Norton Club HANBLOOM tScholarshipy tServiceJ The Cratia Norton club is directed under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and was organized in honor of Miss Gratia Norton, a Rockford woman who was at the head of the local Young Women's Christian Association for many years. Its member- ship is composed of high school girls interested in this work. The purpose is to face life squarely and to find and give the best. Although recently organized, this club has had its share of activities. A party was held in honor of their patroness, Miss Gratia Norton. At another meeting they heard Miss Norton speak at her home, on the subject: Early History of Y. W. C. A. During the winter a sleigh ride was given by a board member at which the members of this club were guests. Members of the organization have taken part in several entertainments. They also helped the Camp Rotary organization by lllaklllg their song books. At Christmas time: when the bazaar was held, they contributed many kinds of handicraft, and at the aiinual Y. VV. C. A. dinner, the club presented a p ay. During the holiday season the girls helped to bring cheer by giving baskets of food, clothes, and toys to several poor families in the city. They also made a trip to the county jail where they sang Christmas songs for the prisoners. At another time, the club presented a program for the mem- bers of the Eastern Star old people's home. Because the members of the Gratia Norton club are the oldest workers in Girl Reserves, they act as advisers for the girls in the other branches. page thirty-four 'N .U Rl I I l OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester T Ruth Johnson President Ruth Johnson il l N '15, , Helen Peterson 1 V.-President Georgia johnson K' 1 Ruth White Secretary Elvera Swanson vi eg Margaret Swanborg Treasurer Janice Ryan K I Miss Marjorie Gates Adviser Miss Marjorie Gates . ni 5- e , , as f s - A I 2 - 1 2 WHITE Blue Tflangle JOHNSON lservlcw 1ScholarshipD The Blue Triangle club is one of the Young Women's Christian association organizations. Its purpose is to help the girls to live truer and nobler lives, to face life squarely, and to find and give the best. All meetings of the club are held in the Y. VV. C. A. rooms. One of the club's chief activities this year was to care for the child the members had adopted prev- iously. They sewed clothes, made toys for her, and gave her a party on her birthday. During the Christmas and Thanksgiving holidays, the mem- bers gave out baskets of food to the poor of the city. The club is very much interested in social service, having done much interesting work for the city on tag days, and in community movements. such as making scrap books for the use of the Visiting Nurses. During the year the girls have taken part in several church services, presenting their ceremon- ials and illustrating the purpose of the club. This group is known as a very friendly one. To promote the friendship of its members, various social affairs are held. The members sponsored a mother-daughter banquet, gave several sleighrides and went on a weekend trip to camp Rotary. The girls also had bowling parties, and gave a party to an out-of-town Girl Reserve club. Several cere- monials, recognition services, and parties were con- ducted by the club together with the two other Girl Reserve clubs of the school. 31 page thirty-five First Semester Richard Summers OFFICERS President Reuben Peterson V.-President Carl Kindstrantl Secretary Carl Kindstrancl Leo Fampisi Treasurer Leo Campisi Mr. Arthur l,undahl Adviser Mr. Arthur Lundahl Second Semester Reuben Peterson pmmzson uR,, Club MARLOWE Qservicej All the athletes, as well as cheer leaders and man- agers wearing an R, who have received their R letters are eligible for membership in the R club, which was founded four years ago with one inter- est to which the club devotes its time, athletics. Meetings were held on alternate Tuesday evenings at 7:00 P. M. in the high school building. However the club' did not hold meetings until the second semester this year, due to the time taken by foot- ball and basketball. One of the aims of the club besides continuing the fellowship formed through athletic connections is to promote clean athletics. The members of the organization sponsor many rallies throughout the yearg one of the most important of which was for the Freeport football game. Mr. John Petritz, lScholarshipQ member of the board of education, was the speaker. Members of the club act as ushers and take charge of the score boards at the basketball games. William Carlson was general chairman of the UR Sweater formal on April 5, one of the best parties of the year. All UR men wore R sweaters and all guests were dressed in semi formals. The gym was decorated in the school colors, red and black. Pennants of various schools were hung from the ceiling and decorated the walls. The punch stand was decorated in the form of a booth. As a novelty number Robert Whitneld sang sev- eral numbers with the orchestra. All captains of 1929-1930 teams of Big Six schools were invited to the affair. They, too, wore sweaters, displaying their athletic letters. page thirty-six 1 r The Girls' and Boys' Glee clubs are two distinct Children's Home, and the Municipal Sanitorium. E .L ,gy 1- N . . :' OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester 1 Mildred Pahaly President Mildred Pahaly K lone Hohenstein V.-President Martha Blomgren ' , , Mildred Milburn Secretary lone Hohenstein l i, Louise Heiliger Treasurer Eleanor Stenburg ' 'A M . ' Miss Sarena Duntnn Adviser Miss Sarena Dnnton N, V Glee Club BLOMGREN PAHALY tServiceb organizations because meetings are held separately except when Joint work is necessary for special programs. Both clubs participated in the Annual assembly in which the girls were awraded first prize and the boys received honorable mention. They have given programs over station KFLV, Rockford, besides programs at the junior high schools and at the dedication exercises of the R. K. Welsh school. The Glee clubs, accompanied by the orchestra. sang the Hallelujah Chorus from Messiah in the Christmas assembly program and at the night school. They brought Yule cheer to the shut-insfof the city by the programs at the Masonic Home, CServicey The Girls' double quartet sang for the Intermed- iate Woma11's club early in March. First Soprano-Hervor Bengston, Martha Blomgren, Margaret Borg, Mildred Burd, Becky Fox, Alice Hawes, Louise Heiliger, Clara La Fevre, Edna Levin, Dolores Ikhgalith, Edna Olson, Carolyn Stiles, Alice Tester, Mildred 1 nurn. Second Soprano-Lois Benson, Evelyn Carlson, Sigrecl Carlson, Mary Dechens, Margaret Garman, Juanita Hale, Lois Hannblom, Muriel Laycock, Elizabeth Pearson, Ruth geterlson, Eleanor Stenberg, Eva Gustafson, Virginia meer. Alto-Myrtle Cromwell, Marie Donaldson, Ione Hohen- stein, Winifred Lindgren, Rosalie Lindberg, Alice Nelson, Eleanor Olson, Phyllis Rosander, Elvera Swanson, Betty Thro, Ruth White. f-Q v l .J page thirty-eight l l l Ui OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester XYilliam Carlson President Ronald Prentice Ronald Prentice V.-President Oscar Olson Arthur 'lanes Secretary Arthur Janes Arthur Johnson Treasurer Afflllll' JOIIUSUYY Miss Sarena Dunton Adviser Miss Serena Dnnton JANES C1166 OLSON, 0. lSel'ViC67 4Scholarship9 The Girls' Glee club purchased new gowns for all members this year. The costumes are grey with red borders having the emblem R. G. C. on the sleeve and also notes with stems indicating the number of semesters the girls have belonged to the club. Rockford Senior high school Glee clubs were represented at the National High School Chorus at Chicago during the Music Spervisors' conference in March by Alice Hawes, Myrtle Cromwell, and Oscar Olson. Lelawala by Cadman, was the operetta pre- sented this year by the local singers under the direction of Miss Sarena Dunton, the adviser, with the aid of the other teachers. Clara LeFevre and John McFadden took thc leading parts in thc operetta. Baritone-Jerry Allaben, Robert Blakely, Alford Clark, Fred Cromwell, Joe Getts, Richard Harvey, Arthur Janes, Vtiillard Lind, Wesley Morse, James Newport, Arthur Peltz, Eugene Robinson, Kenneth Sanders, Floyd Covert, Byron Marlowe. Tenor-La Verne Allen, Jack Beynon, Vtiilliam Carlson, Willard Damon, Robert Dickenson, Eldridge Gilbert, Everet Hendrickson, Arthur Johnson, Norman Kruger, Howard Lundstrom, Kenneth Lizer, Rickard Madden, john McFad- den, Martino Minstretta, Edward Nelson, Oscar Olson, Bur- dette Osborne, Ralph Ramsey, Ronald Prentice, Louis VVesterberg. Bass-Vifilliam Hanson, Henry Krenter, VVilli:un Monge, Eugene Pettit, Ned Tzigrin. Piano--Mildred Pnhaly, '1 ,LJ page Ihirtyeninc V Z .- fl.- L Say. 2 e f .:i'ZGIEa:,, -. -'I '- 33 fm- 1 fl? -5 x . Q . r . 71+ ' DZ' QS , L ax ' e' LINDLEY LONIG Service Service 3 ,uw am A EARLY HOHENSTEIN Service Service Band In 1907, the R. H. S. band was organized under the supervision of Mr. John T. Haight, the present director. Although the membership has increased to nearly four score active members, it was composed then of nineteen boys. Because the instruments the members were using had become inadequate to the needs of the band, the Board of Education in the fall of 1929 appropriated 55,500 to be used to buy new instruments for the organization. The discarded instruments were the same ones used by the band when it was first organ- ized. Flutes and PiCC0l0S-Allen Long, Lyford Gsell, Laverne Ekholxn, Robert Solem, Clarence Anderson. b Clarinefs-Robert Dickenson, Roy Johnson, Robert McNeany, W'ilbur Jacobson, VVm. Scheerer, Richard Paget, Lowell Davis, Robert Frederickson, Robert McCann, Robert Schmeling, Glenn Harter, Stanley Frohmader, Charles St. John, Scott Webster, George Stidham, Robert Jacobson, Barton Smith, Owen Hoffman, Robert Alexander, Marvin Palmquist, John Erickson, Burdette Millard. .lean Doerr, Paul Clauson, Hilding Ahlstrom, Steven Kleig. Bassoon-Laurence Swan. Drums-Robert Mcllwain, Albert lfarly, Carle-11 NYilson. Marvin Hogard, Robert Startup, Dayton Ekstrom. James Larson, George Goodwin. Saxaphones-Hugh Harder, Joe Lasky, Bruce Sheets, Paul Lester, Burdette Larson, Arthur Tunison, Byron Mabie. Swan, Carlson, R., Lester, Paget, B., Mabie, Johnson, A., Tunison, Lasky, Larson, Sheets. Millard, Jacobson, W., Paget, R., Palmquist, Schmeling, St. John, Frohmader, Fredricksen, Erickson. Alexander, Ahlstrom, Kluz, Jacobson, R., McCann, Stidham, Dickenson, Sheerer, Hoffman. Doerr, Clauson, Harter, Johnson, W., Haight, John T., Webster, Davis, Smith. Harder, Anderson, C., Klontz, Lindley, Gsell, Long, Ekholm, Solem. page forty LASKY SCHMELING Service Service v ' ,.,. . My . FQEQESZ , Q' 1 . V V aw . 'W 'Xe 1 S' vs it N Q it X HANSTROM JACOBSON Service Service Band Alto Clarinet-Roland Carlson, Bass Clarinets-Alvin Johnson, Bruce Puget. Trumpets-'llllomas Grimmitt, Gerald Fitzgerald, Ralph Anderson. lfluegelhorns-Clark Hyzer, Billy Clark. BaSS6S-Vl'illiam Mansfleld, Robert Zahn, Irving Jacob- son, Gorden Hutchins, Keneth Frank. Slide Trombones-Harold Hanstrom, Walter DeFord, Harold Thornberg, Paul Patton, George johnson, Rupert Nelson, Roderick Timm. Valve Trombones-VVillarrl Damon, Fay Johnson. French Horns-Roger Brown, Eugene Hzmroldson. Milton Axnsrnd, Fred Larson, Edward Troller. Cornets-Paul Hollenstein, Laverne Cogswell, John Logli, Frank Dougherty, Sam Burstein, Henry Piazza. Baritones-Hudson Potter, Jerome Nordhy, John Culver. Ob0eS-Thomas Lindley, David Klontz. Drum Majors-XVesley Johnson, Harold Nelson. The local musicians participate in many civic af- fairs such as the parades on Armistice and Memorial days, the dedication of the new R. K. VVelsh school and the Dentists' convention. They are also very ac- tive in school affairs, assisting with the athletic con- tests and in the assemblies. In the spring of 1929, the R. H. S. band took a trip to Centralia as guests of the Lions' Club. Here they participated in pa- rades and played several concerts before the entire convention . Towarcl thc end of this year, the boys,accompanied by their fathers, went on the annual three days trip to Lake Ripley, Wfisconsin. Mansfield, Potter, Zahn, Trank, Jacobson, I., Norby, Hutchins. Damon, De Ford, Thornberg, Colver, Hanstrom, Patton, Nelson, R., Johnson, G., Johnson, F. Timm, Grimmitt, Brown, Haroldson, Amsrud, Larson, F., Troller, Hyzer, Burstein. Piazza, Dougherty, Logli, Shipley, Nelson, H., Cogswell, Hohenstein, Anderson. Wilson, Early, Startup, McIlwain, Larson, I., Ekstrom, Hogard. page forty-one FE OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President.. ....,, . . Lena Howe X ice l resident ......,.,. ,,,,,, . .Jeanette 'l urney 5CCYCfZiry .... ....,..,,, ,,,,,... E l lzabeth Smith 'life-'1SUfCl' '--'--' ,,,.VV.... I ack Anderson . 1 Y , f-' ' 7 - O rchestra HOWE AND E RSON President Treasurer ' Director-MR. JUNE BORNOR , The seventy piece full symphony orchestra, under the supervision of Mr. June E. Bornor, was founded in 1918. Twelve original members wth a rather doubt- ful instrumentation had a vision and a will to work. Sixty-eight members are now on the concert group. This organization's chief purpose is to foster appreciation of instrumental music among the mem- bers of Rockford Senior high school. When Mr. G. E. Swanson, manager of the Amer- ican Beauty Music House, heard that the orchestra was planning to buy a radio, he presented them with one. The members of the orchestra have listened every Friday morning to the programs of Walter Damrosch who is considered the best orchestra leader in the world. Violin-eFrances Adams, Katherine Adams, Gene Albers stett, Hervor Bengston, Kenneth Brazzell, Donald Carlson, Loween Conklin, Phyllis Elmer, Harold Ericson, Leona Hallherg, Burdette Irwin. Violin-Verona Johnson, Gladys Lawson, Vera Lindaw, Jack McCarthy, Helen Olson, Roswell Olson, Gordon Peter- son, Mildred Pierce, Myonm Rupp, Elizabeth Smith, An- drew Solem, Alice Suhatch. Violin-Jeanette Turney, John Vincer, Frank Wnnase. Saxophone-Rodger Anderson, Romona Cave, Jane Col- lins, Madeline Hehir, Frances Vklilliams. Bass Viol-Raphael Bloomster, Richard Congleton, Aline Snyder, Robert Stenholm. Banjtl-Helen Christenson, June Finkheiner. page foityetwo iii OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President. ,,.,,... ,, .... .,........ . . . .......,.,,,....,. .Lona Howe Xice-President .,.. ,,,.. . . .......,. Jeanette lnrney , Nggi fig? fs? Secretary ..,.,...,,.,., ,....,.vv E lizalreth Smith wil l V Treasurer .,,,.,,. Jack ,Xnderson Q PAHALY TURNEY Pianist Vice-President Pianist-ELVA YOUNGBERG Cornet-Inez Anderson, Richard Larson, Stanley Wil- kinson. Clarinet-Jack Anderson, Elizabeth Braid, Lona Howe, ,Lohn Keyes, Violet Phillips, Carolyn Quixley, Raymond ,wenson. Tympani-Wi lliain Fra nzen . Cello-Genevieve Goff, Jeanne Moore, Helen Sipple, Katherine Smith, Katherine Snow. T1'0l11b0l1e-Bruce Holmes, Julian Seidel, Drums-Robert Johnson. Viola-Ralph Kall, Phyllis Lagerquist, Betty VVilliam- SOIL Oboe-Mildred Pahaly. Flute-Dorothy Shull. Piano-Elva Yonngherg. In addition to various concerts about the city, the orchestra furnishes music for school plays and ac- companies the Glee clubs in the operetta. The or- chestra spring party in the form of a banquet and dance has the reputation of being one of the best parties of the year. The orchestra, aside from sending Jeanette Tur- ney to the All-state Orchestra at Urbana, had the honor of sending three players as representatives in the National Orchestra, Jack Anderson going to At- lantic City, Jeanette Turney and Mildred Pahaly to Chicago. The principal features of the year were the spring concert and the party at which Mr. J. E. Maddey, director of the National High School orchestra, show- ed pictures of the national camp, and gave a short lecture. page forty-three The object of the Student Council is to further Ri CALVERT HARVEY Secretary Treasurer Student C The Student Council, which is the one communi- cation between the students at large and the faculty, was organized in 1917, now it is one of the most active groups in the school. Since the home room system was inaugurated in September 1929 the method of elections as well as the number of members has been changed. Mem- bers are elected on the basis of one from each home room making a total of 68 members. Miss Hazel Putnam, dean of girls, and Mr. Paul S. Conklin, assistant principal, act as faculty advisers. ADAMITIS I-IICKEY Vice-Pre sident President ouncil standards of citizenship, improving appearance of various buildings, aiding both student body and faculty divisions in solving mutual school problems Polly Joslin, 306 Brownie Adamitis, 225 Guy Gilbert, 342 Calvin Countryman, 104 Robert Lundahl, 462 Albert Early, 343 Dorothy Beltield, 210 William Carlson, 211 janet Malstrom, 244 Edith Brewer, 312 Louis Pieken, 326 Romaine Hutton, 103 1Valter Hofstedt, 310 Bernard Hain, 219 Edith Solek, 317 John Peterson, 221 Ewald Nyquist, 107 Richard Fall, 216 Loween Conklin. 217 Frances Adams, 310 Frank Madsen, 140 Adah Robinson, 305 Katherine Smith, 120 Evelyn Sydow, 404 Esther VVetterstrom. 324 Katherine Hultgren, 330 the general welfare of the school by urging high Florence Anderson, 215 it ft es ii 'S 5 stiifieirte 'ills -1 1 . 4 'Q e NYilliam Mers, 327 if , , .L , .. ..,. ..,, . ,-,, .. . .. .... ......, . .... Me . ...,. ,. .. Q igu , , , Ka5aaMWal?tw.n. w. fe V , gg? . ,,.. .. Y ee ' -, 1 fr , Y - 'fi M- iv sf. iii - 3 -.N ,- 1 1 1, he 1 1 ., 1 i- of if asap - ' ,pi ..,, 1 -- 2' 2553 E 1 1. f ff 2- Q - I P iigf 3 t. . r .' 5 A . , ii . ' -. ff m ' - x '5: ' x fig A. we ar ' 35-' e gg f in 3 e f 1 .. K . I g . . Q fi 4 Q 0. . . . R 1 Nha- - e' . . fe me 'W fe e- 1 ' 3 235 ie--L if . :z - M if fc- EYES 1 . A . - , . t e . . . ' J X ., ' . K 1 , 1 - ' it ' ' , it - f H f ' -W A - t - 1 ' ' ' 'L -- 294 f f . 11' WOO f ' t .. ., .,.. .. , . , , . fe- e-e-- we ' - - K' 1 N . 431 ' -- '53 .wi if ' iii? V il . is . '17 -1 . sr I . 3 1 ff , can -f . ..f t ,F fe 3 it is 3. is ,1 H ,2.l,g,Q,, ' is? 1152 1. ' ,. . iff , i t we for . f f' -as -as Q t -we '-liNgfW???gp3f QL-y 4 12 911 . Sm. 55 . ' 1 -ft i H . ff.:3':-ff'-1 iw, s .,,. .. - . f f- . . - ,, .. ,-,, . 2 1 Y. - f K M f if ' - ,355 1 25? Em' 1 3,gg.,jf , ,, Q3 A 1 ft , - 5 2: l1f i2'.'l I2!5rif-t..e1 page forty-four 'T .Q fiil,-'1ifilf.,i':ifimfwww- 42454, V I er V51 QE ,-riff' K gi ,,,. www, ,- ,fjg 4 V -w Qgrf-Q-news my ' fi,f'1.Q Q ,52 4 W ' a y Zi ' ME, ANDERSON Super Committee Sprague have had the under consideration. Mabel Richards, 218 Margaret Olson, 206 Beverly Bush, 346 Donald Cornelius, 220 Dagmar Johns, 229 Russell Erb, 245 Robert VVarren, 209 Nestor Tholen, 207 Ruth Grimes, 141 Leola Carlson, 304 Charles Sprague, 243 Adrain Janes, 212 Raymond lngwalson, .125 Florence Brunner, 228 james VVise, 144 probl CONKLIN CARLSON BREWER Super Committee Super Committee Super Committee Student Council em of quieter study-halls A super committee composed of Francis Hickey, Romona Ekback, 320 Norma Swanson, 227 Annetta Collings, 246 Malcolm Pierce, 311 Richard Harvey, 204 Perry Anderson, 405 Jack Dunn, 309 julia MacGregor, 328 Virginia Eddington, 347 ,lane Knight, 142 ,lack Anderson, 222 Herbert Calvert, 224 Everett Ralson. 242 ,lean Lace, 245 Jeanette Ogilby, 329 Brownie Adamitis, Herbert Calvert, Richard Har- vey, Florence Anderson, Edith Brewer, Leola Carl- son, and Loween Conklin has the privilege of appoint- ing sub-committees for general work in the organi- zation. Each member of the council is using his influence to raise the standard of conduct throughout the school. A committee consisting of Ruth Eastwood, Jane Knight, and Everett Ralston has been considering the problems of conduct in assemblies: Virginia Ed- dington, Elizabeth Pearson, Russell Erb, and Louis Picken the conduct of students in corridors: and Violet Phillips, Walter Hofstadt, and Charles page forty-five PETERSON, A. lAdvertising Managerj TULLOCK 1Associate Editorj PETERSON, E. fBusiness Managerl page iurlyesix 71 In Rockford High School Owl Owl Circulation Campaign Yields 666 Subscribers New Circulation Plan Is Inangurated By CARL AAGAARD Netting a total of 666 paid coupon- bcok subscriptions, the final circula- tion drive for the Rockford high school Owl was terminated Thursday, February 13, Executives of the bus- iness staff, which is headed by Elen- nor Peterson, business manager, stat- ed that the returns of tho drive, which was conducted through the homeroom system, were very satisfactory, and that the number of subscribeis is now higher than at any time during the last three years. Several new features in the Owl's business management have been in troduced during thc past term. The drive fer subscriptions this year was handled on the sale of coupon books, Containing tickets good for six and 13 issues of the paper. In addition. an- nouncements made today by Josephine Armstrong, circulation manager, in- dicate that the Friday Owls will be distributed through the homemoms hereafter. Advertising High Advertising in the Owl during the year 1929430 has been greater than during several past seasons, accord- ing to reports made 'Tuesday by Alice ,Peter-son, advertising manager of the sheet. This years ads are an increase of about 20W over the column inches of space sr-ld for the past four years. Advertising for the Owl is solicited l l . from the inerchrnts of Rockford by A ai student advstaff of :ibeut six mc-ine bers. The copy is prepared by them, and the type set in the high school print shop, where the Owl is printed. Business Important Business management of the Owl is one of the most important 'features ofthe paper. As with the editorial beam and staff of repmers, the ten- odd business stall' positions are filled by student members. The Owl's husi- ness stan' handles all financial matters of the paper, solicits advertising, takes care of circulation and suhsvrip- tions, mails bills and collects from ad- vertisers, and in general handles the business of the organization. 'W GILCHRIST JENSEN SCOTT KRANCKLES Anderson, Adamitis, Campisi, Gilbert, Peterson, Skog strom. Betzold, Howe, Crandall, Hawkinson, Bjorklund. Plambeck, Stites, Ray, Calvert, Wade, Flasberg. ' Folding Owls Ki Rockford High School Owl TREMULIS ARNE THORSELL GREENBERG Anderson. Rulis, Lofgren, Warren, Wooster, Carlson. Peterson, Emanuelson, Richards, Behr, Stenberg. Preparing An Edition 'W l X .J High School Owl ls Small-Scale City Newspaper Staff Handles News, Ads, And Business By CARL AAGAARI1 rreru the open door of room zzs, tucked away at the foot of the student worn stairs near room 222, comes the sound of clattering typewrioers. The time may be near 5:30 on a Tues- day evening. Dusk has fallen, the shadows in the vncant halls are deep. Room 225 may be better known as the Rockford High School Owl's edir torial and business otlices, for it is there, each evening, week by week, that the Staff runes with time to get me Friday owl ready to ge to preee. True Newspaper Covering all fields of news in the school,-schoul news, sports, rlubs. social events, and general activities. thc Rockford high school Owl is a true newspaper. Every ri-iauy morn- ing Owl subscribers receive their pa- per through the various luirrierurirus. The Owl is written by u student staff of nearly 45 our-leper, uiui is published from start to finish by stu- dent workers. The editorial statl' head- cd by Carl Angaard, as editor with .lane MeFadyen and Charles Tullock, alisociate editors, writes all the copy. The business affairs are handled hy Eleanor Peterson, business managerg Alice Peterson, advertising: and Jor sephine Armstrong, circulation. The ave column paper is printed in ure school print shop. Inter-School Plan This year, the owi, working with the Quill and Scroll society, erguri. ized flu- InterfSchool Plan between Rockford and Freeport. Francie Hickey, Richard Paget, and Carl An- gaard spoke at rreeperf high Srhnol while three students returned thi' visit to Rockford to appear in the an' nual Quill-Scroll assembly hero. Tho purpose cf the plan is to prripuuu goodwill and friendly relations hor twm-cn the schools. The !'ol'mution of the plan wus the project of thc piper for the Year. AA CAARD lEditor5 McFADYEN tAssociate Editor! ARMSTRONG fCircu1ation Managerj page forty-scvcli I-IICKEY 1Circu1ation Managerj COUNTRYMAN lBusiness Manager! Sales Students Secure Ads For 1930 Yearbook 71 In R. H. S. Annual Business Staff lnnovates Patron Section Under the direction of Richard Pn- get, advertising manager of the An- nual. the members of the advertising slafl' have put across a new plan of patrons ard patronesses instead of the old form of advertising this year. Every business firm in the city was cvnvassed by one of the workers uf- ter special letters had been sent he- fnre to the business men. The vol- unteer workers had been able to ob- itain 165 ads when uw work was taken over as a class project by Mr. Henry Rickvrt's saiesnmnshap cuss. They Let the mark at 350 ads which they were nearly able to reach. Each mem- ber of the class who secured eight. or were ads was given a discount on his Annual. On January 17 a sleigh-ride nrrty was given this class by the Annual staff for all they had done. On January 13, an assembly was sponsored by the Annual staff in which rrany of the school clubs com- pct:d for the S10 prize which was of- fered. The Girls' Glen club was the winner of first place in this contest and the A. B. L. literary society attuiner of second place, receiv- irg Sa. At this assembly a campaign was made among the students for sulnzriptlons. This year, a first pay- ment oi 25 cents was required at the time the subscription blanks were fill- ed out and handed to the staff repre- sentatives. The total number of sub- scribers is considerably over one thousand, although Francis Hickey, circulaticn wanager, wanted to make at least 1,600. This has been almost Peterson, Brewer, Larson, Ifalmer Boyle, Flanders, Grimmltt, S1nderSOI1 Burd, Ambrose, Armstrong.'White, Davey Ollman, Furze, Langdoc, Slpple. PAGET fAdvertsing Managerj page forty-eigllt l l l accomplished by the outside subscrip- tion campaign sponsored by Mr. Rich- ert's second semester sales class. Under the auspices of the business staff, the play A Message from Mars was presented in the audtior- ium by the Better Play Service com- pany on March 14. This play was the scccnfi of two consecutive ones, the one given last year having been New Brooms. 'T l t J Pasting Junior Panels Harvey, Cary, Carlson. Sanders, Stearns, Collins, Williams, Phillips, DeSaix, Baccus, Nokes, Acaley. O'Brien, Pearson, Greenlee. Typing the Dummy R. H. S. Annual 1930 H. S. Annual Distributedg Many Unusual Features Green And Black Color Scheme Is Used Rcsplendent in ns 1930 cuss colors, green and black, and displaying sev- eral unusual features, among which is the unusual plan for the senior leaders, the R. H. S. Annual was dis- tributed to approximately 1,500 stun- ent subscribers, The product of a year's effort of an enterprising stud- ent staff, the yearbook displays many and unique characteristics. Headed by Martha Jane Castle, the editorial staff of nearly seventy mem- bers has prcduced a book of achieve- ment based on the Law of the Camp Fire. Preparation for the publica- tion of the Annual was started with the opening of school in September. At that time stah' appointments were announced and special section work begun. Every organization in the school is included in the volume, and a complete record of the year's events is chronicled in pictures. The 1929 Annual was rated highly throughout the press associations of the country, hnvinl received rating as a Pace Maker from the National Scholastic Press Association and dis- tinguished rating from the Illinois High School Press Association. Martha Jane Castle, Mary Eliza- beth Stocking, associate editor of the Annual, and Richard Paget, advertis- ing manager, are the Annual stat? members of the Quill and Scroll journalistic honorary society. The Annual's calendar cf events during the past term was packed with interesting highlights. On November 20 to 22, Martha Jane Castle and Richard Puget represented the year- book in the Illinois State Press As- sociation eonvention at Urbana. Mary Elizabeth Stocking and Pierry de Sai! attended the Big Seven Press confab nt Elgin where they participated in the annual discussions, On tram- 13, the play A iiesssgc from Mars was presented in the aud- itorium by the Community Thcnter Players of Chicago under the aus- pices of the Annual staff. This ycar':. play was the second consecutive an- nual production, the one last year being New Brooms. aj-41. H 5 ' .., VI' is . 5,-if: lx- ' -FZ: fm we ,V ,1 'ik CASTLE tEditorl STOCKING fAssociate Editor! EARLY 1Associate Editory page forty-nine PAGET SPARKS Captain Member Debate Rockford high school's debate team, coached .by Mr. Lloyd P. Dudley, clinched another conference championship this year, thus giving the school the honor of having captured the Big Six trophy for the third consecutive. season. The Rab speakers defeated Elgin, VVest Aurora, Freeport, and East Aurora to win the championship. Carl Aagaard, Jane Knight, and Francis Hickey, the affirmative team, and VVil1iam Sparks, Richard Page-t, and Lena Scandroli, negative, debated thc Elgin high school team, on February 20. The af- Flrmative lost its decision, but Rockford won the debate 20-22 on a decision by points scored. On the twenty-seventh of February, in a triangular page fifty af H Q WWW, MILWW M23 L x A RICHARD PAGET The progress of the cadet corps this year has been largely due to the industrious efforts of Richard Paget, cadet major, with those of Colonel Herman Glade. Paget has been a valuable member of the corps for two and a half years. Obtaining the po- sition of corporal in his third semester, the present major advanced rapidly to the coveted appointment. He showed his interest in military tactics by attend- ing camp at Fort Sheridan last summer. Pager has also proved himself a valuable member of this year's rifle team, ranking among its high marksmen. Lyford Gsell has worked hard as can Aagaard as battalion adju- Carlton Page, having been aD- first lieutenant and range officer, tant during the iirst semester, pointed as sergeant major in the keeping a record of all range Ezgdtfgjrlliisgof A228321 ovbagagl O. Tl1CE hail had Chaggeflf matches and caring for the rifle Pointed Company A captain sec, al recor s or e corps urmg range. ond semester. the second semester. page fifty-two The instruction of the Rockford high school R. O. T. C. battalion this year, has been under the super- vision of Colonel Herman Glade, who has been in active military service since 19002 At this time, he graduated from the United States Military Academy FE COLONEL HERMAN GLADE . N5 ' 2 1 M W 4 ul ' ' I Ji ' X! J, :ts zt second lieutenant. ice his gliillli-1tl0l1, onel ff Glade has served in various parts of' tye United States, and South Ameri' . He was detailed as P. M. f- VI S. Q1 T. fat LR kford hi h school last year. -.ff it i ft! t l MXL! if' ,jf . ,ij Sergeant Foutch-The progress of the corps has been greatly furth- ered by the efficient training of the ride team and the instructing Y of the companies by Sergeant Foutch. TB Wilbur Jacobson has successfully filled the position of battalion executive for the R. O. T. C. all year. This office is successive to the rank of major. 'N .LJ 'af Herbert Calvert as sergeant major and as battalion adjutant, has been active in keeping up the records of the corps, and in taking charge of the headquarters com- pany. page fifty-three C7 ky T4 xanfewwvrnmu 1 s ...fri 1 4 ,, 'B fi ,,.,.-.'Lfv-vi V-Q-'Y' .1 Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps lt was with great eagerness that Rockford high school took up its first military training course. The local bat- talion was first organized in 1917 in response to a nation- wide movement to establish military training in high schools. Military training within the school was heartily .4 , ... . ...NA ...... . ..---.,.. , ,in AJ, .,,...-.1af1,gts.,x.-1--...arc-: page fifty-four supported by parents of the boys who wished to enroll. Application blanks were distributed and when they were returned, it was found that one hundred and twenty had signed up for the course. However, other anxious participants were enrolled a short time later and the total strength was increased to one hundred and ninety boys. Those who joined were divided into three companies under the supervision of Sergeant George Cockriel of the regular army, under his supervision the progress of the corps was exceedingly rapid. A few drills were held and uniforms were then or- dered. Shortly after their arrival, the boys became more earnest in the work and the new uniforms served to in- spire them with a more soldierly feeling. Oliicers were selected by both the members of the companies and Ser- geant Cockriel, but arms were not received until April 12, 1917. The cadets made their hrst public appearance in March, 1917, with a parade on State Street. At this time the in- troduction of short hikes and other healthful activities in which the cadets participated each Saturday morning served to make the, work more enjoyable, Thus the progress of the R. O. T. C. battalion was begun with much enthusiasm. A greater inspiration was acquired by the creation of the Honor School lnspectionf, an outstanding school event, which takes place each spring. Last year, the cadets were inspected within the build- ing on the gynasium floor. Upon being excused from school, they flled in ranks and the four companies then marched to Fairgrounds park where the inspection was continued. Maneuvers of military character were exe- cuted and the participants were graded according to their FE Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps precision, promptness, and accuracy, a certain grading being given for each event. A total score was then taken and compared with the ratings of the sixth corps area. Although Rockford high school was unable to win the coveted honor rating for the ninth consecutive time, the cadets are hoping for success this year and are working to accomplish their goal. This year, the local battalion is under the leadership of Colonel llerman Glade. At the opening of the school term, those who wished to obtain the positions of com- missioned and non-commissioned officers, were given trials and were awarded according to their abilities to fill the positions. The battalion has been led very successfully by Rich- ard Paget, cadet major, and XVilbur Jacobson, battalion executive. Carl Aagaard has performed his duties prompt- ly and as adjutant has kept the Headquarters Company business in good order. Companies A, B, C, and D were led by Captains Thomas Lindley, john Galley, Stath Karf abas, and Harry Speake, respectively. Each of the above men has done a great share of the work toward the pro- motion of the battalion. The choice marksmen of the battalion were chosen to form the backbone of the 1930 rifle team. Each member of the corps was required to fire in the individual matches, held on the indoor riHe range. The highest men in the individual matches of each company, were chosen to rep- resent the companies in the indoor company matches. The team which was to represent the battalion in the larger matches with other schools, was chosen from those who shot the highest scores in each company. The military ball held by the battalion this year was an outstanding success. The attendance was far greater than that at any of the recent similar occasions. Eight men from the battalion were chosen for the firing squad, their first public appearance of the year was held in front of the courthouse on Armistice Day. At this time, the squad from the R. O. T. C. and a squad from the Illinois National Guard, combined into one de- tail of sixteen men which Fired three volleys in tribute to America's W'orld NVar heroes. The squad has been re- organized each year and has fired on all suitable occasions. -w A page fifty-five fi' .M Officers 1929-30 SKINNER HOOVER LUNDBERG Company A fFirst Semesterj Captain ..,,.......,,.....,,... ,.,..,x T homas Lindley introduction of a system of intensive instruction by First Lieutenant .......,, ....... L eland Crandall the cadet officers. These officers spend the large part First Lieutenant ............................................ Grant Skinner of each company drill inculcating into the minds of Company A is noted as the hard fighting unit the cadets, the subjects which are covered in the cur- which through sheer endeavor, gives the other divis- riculum of the military department. Exact knowl- ions a hard battle for first honors in any sort of com- edge is the key to good results, and every attempt petition. This year progress has been marked by the is being made to accomplish this end. First Platoon File Closers-Smith, Hughes, Ralston. Rear Rank-Baker, Nelson, Shipley, Rankin, Pierson, Speer, Troller, Hill, Nieber, Karczewski, Hutton, Fraidenburg. Front Rank-Miles, Hostetter, Boettcher, Madden, Ervin, Ledyard, Steward, Marelli, Jacobson, Craig, Goranson, Freclricksen, Stidhom. Richwine, Robinson, Mitchell, Vincer, Landis. Lieutenant-St. John. 1 l l.J page fifty-Six Ri Officers 1929-30 HUGHES LINDELL AAGAARD Company A QSecond Semesterj Captain. ....,..,..,...,..,,.. ,......... C arl Aagaard First Lieutenant ........ ........ C harles St. John First Lieutenant .............................................. Harry Beyer Advancement in the intricate branches of military science comes with intensive study and practical ap- plication. This is the goal aimed at throughout the course. The cadets themselves are thus largely re- sponsible for the progress made by the unit. The progress of the second platoon is often slow- er than that of the firstg as most of the entering cadets are of small stature, it is filled with the newer cadets. The brand of entering students, however, has been exceedingly gratifying and has failed to prove an appreciable handicap. Company A is to be congratulated upon its work this year. Second Platoon File Closers-Gilchrist. Rear Rank-Belskus, Bocttcher, Swanson, Timm, Stidham, Johnson, Bruno, Mitchell, Eder, Siwenson. Front Rank-Shute, Erwin, Crumb, Naber, Kamback, Dahlberg, Holmquist, Hoffman, Kistler, Johnson,'K1eckner, Daniels, Erickson, Pettit, Porter, Bloomquist, Bert, Eyster Lieutenant-Beyer. '1 i . ,J page fifty-seven FE Officers 1929-30 GALLEY ST. JOHN NELSON Company B CFirst Semesterj Captain ..........,,,..,,.,,,., .............,. I ohn Galley First Lieutenant ..,...,.. ......... C harles St, john First Lieutenant ,.,.......,.........,......... ................. A rlin Thro Variety is the spice of life is an ancient maxim which may be applied to the Reserve Officers Unit this year. Colonel Herman Glade has provided the corps with many new and interesting activities. Each day, the drill is opened with physical exercises. Dur- ing the second semester' physical drillrwith rifles has been studied with marked interest. Sergeant' Earl Foutch, assistant to Colonel Glade, has carried on active competition on the rifle range between -com- panies of the corps as well as the interscholastic matches. This year the Company B rilie team car- ried off the honors in the company rifle matches. First Platoon File Closets-Damon, De Love, Eliason. Rear Rank-C. Anderson, I-I. Anderson, Bloomster, Clay, Craig, Dixon, Jensen, Kenerson, McNames, Morehouse, Morey, Salaway, Simons, Swanson. Front Rank-Goodman, Sprague, Swanson, Patton, Schoen, Smith, Erb, Morris, Schell, Schmidt, Cromwell, Drake, Endres, Johnson, Nordby, Parkerson, Scott, Schlie, Doerr. page fifty-eight '1 .3 iii Officers 1929-30 GSELL THRO CRANDALL Company B fSecond Semesterj Captain .,.....,..,......,., .,.,.. L eland Crandall First Lieutenant ,,,..,. .......... A rlin Thro First Lieutenant ........,,,................................ QGrant Skinner ln this company, as in the others, drill and studies are carried 011 under the supervision of the cadet of- ficers. Especial attention has been placed on rifie marksmanship, scouting and patrolling, .physical training, and manual of arms. The advancement has been very gratifying. Company B has. been progressing rapidly during the past year. It has always been a close contestant for high honors. In the 1929 June Competitive Drill, Company B carried off second honors with a high rating. The inspections of the year 1929-30 have always found this unit either in the leador not far behind. Second Platoon File 'Closers-Dunn, J., Delong, F., Thorpe, R. Rear Rank-Doerr, J., Townsend, F., Bloomster, Cornelius, Morehouse, P., Fradine, Holmes, Broding, C., ' Provenzano, M., Mandell, McLaughlin. Front Rank-Salaway, R., Johnson, J., Lees, Linn, Hyzerg Milburn, McMahon, E.g Lake, D., Allaben, J., Morey, Morse, Miller, W., Boyd, G., Burd, M.g Castree, J., Parksong Wilson, C., Jensen, K. Lieutenant-Skinner. '1 .LJ page nfty-nine TE Officers 1929-30 ARK i wg Quran fxsmgg LASKY BEYNON CAMPBELL Company C CFirst Semesterj Captain ...,..,,.,,,,,,...,., ........ S tath Karabas First Lieutenant ....,., ...,... W illiam Clark First Lieutenant .............................,...,..,............. Joe Lasky Company C has been one of the outstanding units of the Corps for the past few years. The standard of Company C has bee11 exceedingly high in all of its competition with the other companies during the past. Last year, the company was quite successful: it was judged the best company participating in thc annual competitiong the best squad in the entire bat-I talicn was selected from Company C5 during the Competitive Drill of 1928, Company C once more developed the best private, the best platoon, and the best company. The company is again making an ex- cellent showing under Captain Thomas Lindley. First Platoon File Closers-Beynon, DeVlieg, Burdick. Rear Rank-Belter, Caldwell, Clikman, Estep, Floyd, Kritsinger, Lilja, Lundin, Newberg. l 5 . Front Rank-Kall, Smith, Hercer, Yuccas, Remson, Winters, Ahlstrom, Andrews, Bartels, Lundberg, Williams, DeSa1x, Piazza, Grimmitt, French, Marks, Bacilek, Johnson. Lieutenant-DeGroff. page sixty Oificers 1929-30 NELSON DEGROFF LINDLEY Company C CSecond Semesterj Captain ................,..... ...... T homas Lindley First Lieutenant ........ .,..... R ussell DeGroff First Lieutenant ...........,..,....i,i..i,,i..,,,.,,.. Donald Campbell The responsibility of captain was placed on Thomas Lindley for the second semester, a new plan of in- struction being instituted this year. Many subjects such as first aid, musketry, and study of automatic rifles, were taken up in the course. Daily classes were held and discussions were engaged in as in other school classes. Upon the completion of each course of instruction, an examination was given. The examination grades in this company, as well as in the other companies, have been exceedingly high. ln the inspections, Company C has held a place of ranking importance. A number of good marks- men has also been found in the company. A win- ning company is expected under Lindley's leadership. Second Platoon File Closets-Harvey, Nelson. Rear Rank-Whitenback, Milinauski, McGuire, Melrose, Morris, Niles, Nordvall, Olmstead, Oncken, Caston. Front Rank-Allan, Block, Capron, Dickerson, Johnson, Fazio, French, Hercer, Brown, Fitzgerald, Yankus, Doyle, Covert, ' Webb, Aosian, Kruger, Groves. Lieutenant-Campbell. page sixty-one Officers 1929-30 SPEAKE COLLINS BEYER Company D CFirst Semestery Captain ....,,,,..,,,,.,,,.,,, ,.,,,. I larry Speake First Lieutenant .....,,, ...... I larry Beyer lfirst Lieutenant ,,,,A,... ..,..,,...,.,......,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,, P aul Collins During the first semester of this year, Company D was eaptained by an able officer, Harry Speakeg the company progressed rapidly under him during the semester. There was much study put upon mili- tary tactics including map reading and battle ma- neuvers. An open competition was held to pick the best men of each company for company rifle teams which tired matches to pick the best team in the corps. A number of good lnarksmeu was found among the cadets of Company D. They also rated in the various inspections held throughout the semester. Industry and interest have been shown on the part of both officers and cadets. ' First Platoon File Closers-Lundberg, Olson, Hogans. Rear Rank-Allen, Frittnof, Cavender, Donofrio, Soper, Stolp, Cobb, Edwards, Trank, Granquist: . Front Rank--Larson, Dodge, Keltner, Evans, Lofgren, Block, Mefford, Carlson, Minert, Kluz, William, Carlson, Doan, Mable. Lieutenant-Collins. page sixty-two v Officers 1929-30 CLARK SOPER BURDICK Company D CSecond Semesterj Captain ....,.........,..,. ,....,. W illiam Clark First Lieutenant ,,,.,, ..,.., P aul Collins First Lieutenant .....,.,.......,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,................ l.yford Gsell XVilliam Clark held the appointment of captain of Company D for the second semester. Much ef- fort has been made to develop first rate platoons since platoon drill is one of the important features of the Annual Competitive Drill held at Fairgrounds Park in early June. The work of the cadets in this company has been uniformly efficient. Company D produced the best private in the battalion at the competition last year. Some of the participants, from this unit, in the inter-company rifle matches rated high as candidates for the battalion rifle team. Company D has a good record of cooperation between its members for the past year. Second Platoon File Closers-Johnson. Rear Rank-McDowell, McLeish, Mclnnis, Lester, Linscott, Phillips, Anderson, Rungren, Allen, Anderson, E., Johnson, Gazziano. Front Rank-Townsend, Fulchon, Gravitt, Bacilek, Gunn, Hartsough, Gsell, Sheets, Franceschi, Bear, Holmes, Townsend, F., Alexander Figi. Lieutenant-Gs ell. page sixty-three I-lere are the members who took part in assemlyafea- turing the first appearance of the Music Honorary Society. This is how the class rooms look at the end of the day, but Mr. Saeger doesn't mind cleaning them. A part of the day's routine in the hot lunch room -usually much more crowded and soon will be this day also, when the rush comes on. Several of the high school girls work in the Cafeteria, thus earning a little spending money. Here is a group of hardworking Walter Hampden club members who made the pom poms for you. There is always someone in the nurse's The Junior play, Seventeen, presented many happy, lovely r00m to fake care of Sf11dBl1fS' ills, real scenes and showed what a talented class 1931 ls. or imaginary. page sixty-four Q ffl A v 5 , Q 7 4' Sgt' I 4 ' vcr ,fl 1' a o w J' o Tlursue Tlfnowleoge oo gives L15 life : tlyen watclpes what we I r Y' l A Lmsgf-E 60 V . - Tao eacb one builo his mino ano boby strong. , V f Q 'ffe maoe this eartb replete with facts unknown. kv' A Y fAno placeo tbe human bere to oelve 'ana solve. , We o ' R Q Ebose problems after years of patient toil, A W TAI16 ponoen-ing. wise men saio that man V sboulb learn , A , ,f Q ?s flln institutions built for wisoonfs sake, 7 Tino knowlebge fwljipolp means untolo , wealth. pursue . ' 1. pq 1 Av. 6 S . Ilgjlialloslin ' fWVs45 A Q + , s 0 P 1 s T 't 0 . X 4 . 73 , , ,ffk Q DARVING SKOGSTROM, a constant honor roll stu- dent, was elected by the class of '30 as the best boy student in his class. Be- sides being a constant scholastic leader, Darving has also been able to Find time to Work diligently on the sport section of the Owl staff and in the Chemistry club. ? 1 N S x x x S S S S S S S S x S S S 3 E S S X N X S X S N S X S S N S S N S X X N QXx X fggx X Nxilxy K Q N K 5 N N is Q X 2 NxX Xgmg Qkgw-qi..--gxm gsm, ' R f d wwf ack of has been a'con- SIS N11 x ,- ,mm. fQr , qqfb aiasvgr if lsadew 1xsEEEhQl-sg .: ,. ,.--A x iw. :I g,4s5a.:-Qgwggsazg M , . :Ms 252:65 sxfziltixpstg i2DrenQe.i-lahasf 1. v:5:5b::5':f mfg:-E y 5-1-QV N. kg? 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NN .N:mNSR:Xg:i-1 X X Qsls' ' X 3?2:1:::iQQSWN NNxXQCE15l35fsbv' ,. -iiiiww QOQNSXX .s-gl M XXQX A Y 5 X S S 3 x S x X x X S 3 X S S X X 5 Q X 3 Q page sixty-five x f 10,2 ' IW W Wi W ,Mr Zwwf f WWW ffffff iff! Q ,,,,,, A 4 , W I V. ,,,... y , lgglge Congernhg'-Q ,th1ngs IS neces- '1'f feL1fi9f , ing a living- MH' , 2 z H41 . . out toi 1,7 Job that w1ll ,I W g MT ,,.. I 1 ff-,, ,M . N I v., . ,f egg 4, qw- ,ave ,Q .ew 2 an V 5, mam W ' 1 2 .,,, ff He must 2 14 'Jia ' I A ' ,N 26 ,f vffwvm 'WM A ZW! 231221226 32 'z , 'H ,f . -ff , ' that ' ,,,,.,Z,O fww f w wi ' ,C , Ty e - to f H ffwlfjilgconvincingly 5-.nd drill in .e a d nffwfft- , 'mf f if - , f 471 if ff? We fvspee, 4.,, ,A - W1 ,ja sup Qnnmp e o ,Z ' V' ff 1 ,' mafhe- his giadvn- It iff 'M m lsf , fw Q 4 inf V4 '4 345612, ,041 - 22 7 ,ls lf , A ,, w, 42 3939, ioclety- Z f S Zcance of Z? ll, ghfff fgwjg f' if!! gym. sf ,UV ,.,.,,,,,,. ..,,, . Y. of fm, knowledge for its fpratCt1fif3Z se' -sat1slfff1nfgiffa1J34cu1- 7 A tural quahties is the sine qua non fo-r all tional institutions ' ' - P 'F'fyWfff My - gf,ffafff,,,M l Hazel E Koch Zag? . . 44,1 f, ml ,ffff ff KW WV My Q f , 'V f Z iM,fW,,,,,,W,,,,,,, ,,,, , fffffwwm,W,,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,4,,,,,,W,,,,f,,,,,,,W,W,WHW,W7,7,,WWWWW,,,,,Wf,,,f,,,,Wf,,,,,,,Wfj page sixty-six Aagaard, Carl Robert nBobbyn Candid and Agreeable Owl Staff 2, 3, 45 Associate Editor 35 Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 President 35 R. 0. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Captain, Adjutant 45 Debate 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Secre- tary 45 Rab Authors 3, 45 Chem- istry 45 Biology 2. Abrams, Bernard Bernie Bright and Alert Football 45 Chemistry 45 8-5-3.5 Radio 4. x XXXXX a-fgxw l 5 bSfvi XNxNsa X Q aa, , .-a. mmaaw ra Sxxg Q 'fif as A .s QW as Q an nn N X, x ,gag eww, - 'ex 3 N X N-A NWQS r XXX .XSS :N A , X .. X vers .as X Xt Ma ,:'-:IL-. V exxfexxlb r X X NSN' N35 X N ff' X5 X an Q t X X 1 X XX be x X X cs A' akin A - iw l - X z . , 5 2 Wav? iss:-.3 N, Q . 3 f - 1 f':' ,,o. 4 t , o . ', A, rgqmx.. Ever Affablev Junior Engineering Society, 3, 4. Alander, Helen Annette Highly Attractive page sixty-eight Z?g:,,,Q9,,,,y977 Z' . ,,7.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,...,..U,. f::'ffffyg,..f-,,,,,ff,4f f ,f 'zzffH!L ,Mez .... nw ve: 1 94'4'9f4wf6j, f. ,A 4 4.5W:f::ffnf...-:g:::::::4:10,35-.:g,-,.?geg4,1f 1 1 f. f,l -f.f,w..,.1f1.g, 5, 5 -A 0-' -3w,zz.11mzzt,yfx--.' ' ax, ,. We fyf A . 6,1-W, 5: f'- ngw-,'-zmwaa-,gzffgff 2 1 ffygmz ' ,f..f.,-4f'f',fAz.1,3-59? jhz:5n7':9Vf.,g,,,y,,,,.,4- !,,.,y,?W!,! 561, , A mi'--.L'm1z2i5rg. ,HL ffff, 322,211 .,,,,1.,,.,,g,,f,,xg,j' 54- -, I 1.1 'fryiitiwiyigfgfif , vigil: '?4'.ff,f,:'fM?1Li?'wffhfii- ' '- find!! , !f,f..,.., ,... , ,f lllf.,,.m.fff-1-mf, .... num. .uq.,.,,,. 4 4 ff f liilegflwfmwffwf' ' 41 ff ZM2,gz,z2.4:faz:M, , I MlW Alberts, Violet LaVerne Very Admirablen A. B. L. 4. Alden, George W. uJ-iggsn Gallant Always junior Engineering Society, 3, 4. Forever Amiable Anderson, Frances Marie ISFI-all!! Friendly and Adept Fasces 2, 3, 45 Library Board 45 Annual Staff 45 Biology 3,45 8-5-3, 3, 4. Anderson, Marion Elizabeth Shorty Merrily Active Seco 2, 3, 45 Spanish 3, 43 Biology 4. Andreen, Gerald Eric r.Jm,y,. Gains Acquaintancesn Radio 2, 3. , ,.,s3wNee, X l'irFiXh d Edward we WX . X Nab-.P SQ' , 1iX,iYY2?: gs5g::...X,,- .Zz g .f- TE-, r uw- 3 . Wxf, 3 N QS, ,-we h og: is A .- w 42-X +P --we Nuys XN51S'1 N 5ib QNQXKN- soya: swims X N Ss Q. 5, Xmv,:zwsNsv,,,giEx6Ss .s ' a 5 nr. h1i1e,PrI1eF Vkwrx 0 1 - Fi f 12 hi 'nf ,- . X SX U -A ms. 1 '. 44L2'f'?S:i if--'zigsi-555: N .35 K X '. sal-vriizzzifsggi?-5: is . A1111-fee 2 ' Xi. X ' f S: ell:-I-'-siiruagwa mx 1 qijfi 1 SE sis:-vile' eases :vw E?.'jNNiiN vs is wqwzg Nzf-wwe. f k vw ssssss Q A we Mugs. S .2 2 v :Qi i'Xi.sS1..fsbrPrszf.,....Q 3 x5::1z1xgs11 'x?.:- tg 1:15ix0mX1::3:-11:22, s -ss Q sis Q1-5' X A-1:--rg h-swggz. rqigx S jfgijlei, Q YRixXYi:xWiE2E: .r 1 S R +Nff::.11mx,-' -'I S S ,pzigifgapzpz-.:,::'..: .-3 S ve -X- N1.-granpg.-g:.,g,sffgzr--3' -1:::,:::q3,.,,,,: N Qsxxs'SxXxy.:s..,',.-.se so Q- iwsxbvws x Nr ,U exuwzw wi 'xii-ge.,-:ss-.essex xx QQSQ. Forever Aspiring Atchinson, Ruth Elizabeth Real Attractive Paint and Palette 3, 4, Ama- zon 2. Atkinson, Rena Barbara Klpeggyll Readily Alert Austin, Mary Elizabeth Maintains Amiabilityn Paint and Palette 3: Biology 2, 3, 43 Grace Dodge 4. , ..... , ,.r....... - QW .. if N xx z Baccus, . . X. six.: 1 le X , r X XX X . X 2 , X XX! 511' .GX H --X A N N xi my QNX x eggg N i ma af.. :-wp.-Q: -f W wx X , or . X-We N X X 5 XQXNENXQNX X Xxgi X is N . xx SX -iigxwsl qi flu' N kfxiv XNXk:i1.:Qi11f's1,-1 Q Q xx X, . X W X N AS X xx NSSNRX x Skis lhiiilek 1 2 Vi Eos ees? sk X 1 x . JP, f Ex 2-.Qi 54' ' 2 - QSNQ li 125252.-143 fl R? - Liisfgg- esiwzf sysxy.5.sx'Ns g , X fffegigrir:EQQmZ,..eQZ1'.: rf Q -zwfs -1 sz.: L . 2:15-www: sais-,ggsgrsi-si 5 ef SQ5s1.LMS5sQgss5'::::.. b1sws.NQ:S:5Q f s . P- i - S v-. 'K:::qsSXr:wX X ggaivrsi Q 'sf we--w: f ' f-:rn-S Rfiiwuzr H if ,.-QM x 'uni Q M 'Q Q X, is ff . :www re 1 . - ' Z W f 41212511 ,, Kwik x.s--Q,-,5WS e YF. '-- , fir-zgsss Egsixgskgfgfrfi ways. .Xe -A 1 we.:sNr E5E::1111,111:::1:.2--:'gg,.fesQ? :Miki 5 -- -- -si- :'1:Eiamf- --1--1-N Nia- QS W N Z., ,.,. vr!::.:::E:!se - xx: .Nw 95:53- stsrzsicwwiis5-:xv--.zgif .Q . .rw Q Q xmsswb xN:1,:f:-ries-Qsxwx -..IM.,.,.x - ' - Xwgws Cadgy, not Backward Baldwin, Eva Rose Lime Eva Ever Rushing Busi1y Seco 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve 35 A. B. L. 3, 4. page sixty-nine X is si xx .. xlxx Barr, Robert Thomas nBobn Rarely Baffled Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 R Club 3, 4. Beamish, Lois Viola Chickie Likable in Behavior Biology 3, 45 Walter Hampden 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ,Mx Q ,NNN Xx xtxxqltxx exe, Ex: Ls xx 5 as 5 -X. gg---t sg -- ix xx we, sig .14 sw, X 'cgi , W sg X S .4 sort - ts . . 211111111111111111111I5975572355552W!l'ff !7Zfffff ,1,i.z,:Z4myz 1:12. ,A f1,:f::55g:f4,?','f' f mA ,,,,m.:,,f,f:,-1f-f-m.:,1.zff'4:.m:aae, mf:?Q:::,7:::::p:11:::kim:::332221557575?fffffyz'1532:-..:??iif35?? WU ,,,,,,,,, W, W , 4'::z:? f.1 'ff 1465452a22fMMf?i1:5z2f12?1 ,Q ffzjgzzny f '1ll5u:Q-.'-3,41 -: w:w::',.g 47' 57-., 2 -4-4.15 , n.7.g-aww 9 V, 7, ,l LM 1111... ., , If Z, 'aff ff ,bf U- ,1 ..., J. f' -,,11,.v.'f ...f-- ,,,, 5-I 0 , 14, M1614 qs-59-. WMM gf, .......... ,. ,... 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Berg, Maxine ltMaxM Magnetic in Bearing page seventy tisexefemgmg 5, .. .- safe WN NXA 5 M'W V f W'f 'ff 'W ZWWM'f 'f W 'W Mf f' , Z4fz7 'f'ff'ff0cfmf,f.ff,f,ffw wf.x'wgmW,.!ff ,fzgj,Z75:,7JwW. ,W 5. ,r,, z,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,. . .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ?7,,,5,,, ,UW 6,73 ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,W ,f ' f ,:::i::1lfH '.f , 'Y'ffQ? 9 w'f ''f'f'.',',ff 7'ifHifi, 75 , 122' .- X '12 1 45- ' x iaffwcffff ' z':,,'.'f:m1ff,wH41 aa, - if ' ff ff7ff,'f f .Q Z,Qwf!Qf?w4:mg,p?,,.,-. 1 ff 1 V WyfMf'2Wf.wffffyQ,f:?fff -' ,... ' WWWGXW af mai: f ':m2,2'f.0 :V ww,-.nr ff fp , f..,,., V-f :fm ff ..--f fffffnf W 7 my ffwmwmrzfff-We M54, .Wwyffwfof Q 5 5 -1 w f- A'A--'- W ,fffzf-:fmt differ. 1 vp ,,... ,, ,,,,, f' -. ..,, ' f., ,,,,,,.,,z,y,ff ,gf ffl, ' ,- ..... ., K Q, . 'Mffwffffff ff f,'w:w'. af ' m '.'fMe.w4f fm ,-1 ,mf 5 , !f,f,f,fffff X ,, . 1 . -. MM. W W, 0 , Al, , .ff .wfffffffiffof -5, 5 - -Q-,N-an -u HWWQZZ' +1 fwfib .. f'?n'22 15L-ffgjzofff Ztqfgbrfgay. ,.., .gin DQ .. U 'Q' ps 4-- ,fjgje ff ' nf? V7 H ' ff g,,.f jf--wff.:7z, 5 gg-1 y1 fYa, wW:'.::f::i:,Q4,ff' ff :ww ft ff12'efag'f..ff.uff7MW . 1-5 fwzfgyl New W 4- 4 f06y .7zv7fwcfff ' 'yj 2572fwfyAf 'WW ffffyWfff?'1 ?f l Wfvffwfffif ,, ,.., 4: WEEE1111TMZ!5!!!!fWfL111111Z7f7fM111111111275551IL1111112211Z2Z!!7W Z2T!HWMl111,f1'WI i5iiiiiil2222Mi!!! 1fffff1ff1 ?7i774 ,MW Bergstrom, Doris Mildred Bergie Dotes on Bookkeeping Seco 45 Commercia 4, President 45 8-5-3, 45 Amazon 2. Betzold, Frances Elizabeth Fran , Forever Busy Chemistry 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 25 Latin 25 8-5-3, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Owl Staff 3, 45 A. B. L. 45 Sponsor Co. D 4. Areopagus 25 Rah Authors 3, 45 A. B. L. 3. Borg, Margaret Phyllis umugsn Modestly Bright Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Fasces 25 A. B. L. 4. Boyle, Evada Marie Billy Especially Buoyant Spanish 2, 3, 4g Biology 45 8-5-3, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Annual Staff 4. Brewer, Edith Luella Energetic Backer Sponsor R. O. T. C. 4, Student Council 45 Annual Staff 4. vXWf W ss Q'-1BYxx w1i QNX X -s A .few ewes... X YM ..l, X sr r' V X X XX s Q N X . .s . S. Q .2 Wye to .ss Wx X sk we Qx gk kgs X. 2 Xie Y X, B fiffs X ents X flixs-x X X 'M tsx taxes X H Ns QM-X. 'MN f XX NX S 1 W -.N,QNssl.t:bx-1-s. xxx , , , .S :ss ' f f Ex 1 59? -.mwlvefw ,. ima 1' X ' 1 - 1 ,S ix rw tyre:-.ei .ss X ...wx NX-. :S -an tl-Ion -vnu ' as -. 2 1 Xi -:Il-pi.. :-ssl S-::,t..,g 1 1 ' Ni'-Qfsiiiilfrf-iii'-i F15 45 531'-'fri :busy - .X H- 'hrggz-'afg5: 'ggfi Qfxafigngssiww X Svnikfgnitssiiess me 1 -3 gms s- - -Ni ,X 3 iw :fe - - C S Sl! Em, 02: N X EENQQEEEQNINEQYRX N Qs :5swss.:xz:5:s:SN:s:.-rg N x x.: i Q Ns-:wr-'.1::1Q X Q.51-iiizaesgss:gggg:sav,.:' f-uf Q si mf--zzfix vu: .xiii-v --E' 1 z : .'-:CE112 2r -- SXQk::a:Sg:fEQg:s:: t. 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A-wx i i-t:b-w.-:-:x-.:-w..- .-: x- ..., --f--.'::'12,::5i1',,1Sas?:-Q-if2:z:-w.sxeie:-Exilim YK icuii S Q1xiss:Plf?.fs1'iezrlirz22121:Q-sizsflie f as 3 -'i' Q Q S2wasseee:sff1Qi1:rf1:.:r-wewe Q Q as1qiXX5:::-.,.w..t,.mXMQN Q ,N N35 g Q X , .11111114321zllzziiixQ-'1.-i.-i- assi? . .vffesssifi-' ar N .mf-M,. , -i1:if:SkSGQE:.iSf'x -ssirvf:-:.fs i,r ' 'Q EE' XXXQNK Ney X we 1W 'w3H'the H Rab Authors 2, 3, 45 Fasces 2, 39 8-5-3, 2, 43 Biology 3g A. B. L. 43 French 2, 3, 4. Burrows, Helen UBabell Helps Befriend Rab Authors 3, 45 8-5-3, 4. page seventy-one sl XX X X X! Q X X X X XX Y Xxx S S Burton, Marie Elizabeth Merits many B's ' Busavage, Helen V. llEl1aH Handy with Brushes Paint and Palette 45 Biology Club 4. X xgX Football 2, 3, 4g Track 3, 4i Hi-Y 4g R Club 47 Radio 3. Canniford, Mildred Emily Touts Most Conscientiousn 8-5-3, 43 A. B. L. 4. page seventy-two Carlson, Amy Linnea MMU Alert and Cheerful Carlson, Elliott C. B. uE1n Ever Care Free Student Council 3. wwf s 1 if-qw-A+-' X-.X .as we .X x QS fx xx WSFRX X S5 . X. s. NXxssNss N X -Q 1: -E E 4: Sz E E IE Esixwxdxg if M Ns Vi e TFQC Q .MQW ms.. AQN-AN QNXSNN- xx N - SYREQXXXX :xr QNQSN fi-:. o1:g.xss,. , ,M . L NX AXXBXMX N.-ako xxs.. .ss - 1 - e Nye- 'rsasssm ws, :sg N X : : QX . sr.:- is -- Carlson Judith VN x K X 's . f f .f md glee-egiisi X X x x 2 effgufla sm 2-rv X.: - , . ei-- M-wxNwwsfs Q :M .a as-..Xx:::sSw.::.--11: sri-r-E ws Y-1 -:fi -1- -ws.: sssgsgs sms?-fsi an--::f:::?v K:--lv ::.-an xN1::'5NNi.f-'fi li Sbrrzqr:-liasg:masse:-sir'' ' . - - , 1-ass::fs:1aaafw::.......1 ----- 1:rf.::ff::f:2p:is2vi'EiNXQQvE5:iS11Nqqg-::S S ,,.:5:5.1..-:5:i,:g.f,... .,,.,. . l M 1 332 wb X F .N-X? ' ' s xg XX ' xy vuN' X ' six N '-ts .-is X .Qs - -N -:few-:ff . ,.., uM1?mm'l-fs A x . Xmxwgs Fasces 2, 3, 4: Biology 3, 4, Treasurer 33 A. B. L. 43 Nation- al Honor Society 4. Carlson, Milton Milt Manly and Considerate Radio 4. Carlson, Ruth Victoria Rufus Rather Coy Carlson, Vivian Anna UV!! Very Clever Fasces 2, Secretary-Treasurer 35 8-5-3, 35 National Honor Society 45 Student Council 35 Owl Staff 3, 45 Rah Authors 3 ident 45 A. B. L. 3, 4. , Vice-Pres- iii RXKYKSN? 'R its :Q is N 1 ri e QQ TNNQSS 31, X 5 :N Q h X Xfrigg ssisf'f11-'vxr assx 5253 t it ms- P11-Q ' QQSS 5 SX gr 'xv' i : ' 5' ,' 5' EECsixrW11lafd?1lhc9dQrX2,.-ages :ran . Bi 1-- EES sEs1g:.1T:.. X a Z 'lt QICN1- tri:-. 1 fit. -:' 1 ' f Q 0.-:::I1Ei..1Q',-fg1fL:A5ZIf aim- amiiqszfsszfs mix. X ss 5 fb . Xxvw X.q.::i,?5s2.12iE12?f S ..::1:::-1f.zNSsrs::1 Y.-,rm 5' 5 x 1 -A-SSsof-rs:-..1--vfsziN gg .gX.....-N. X X r ...Nu 1rgv.ft:E:s.. 5 X X 3535 Ig agar gsggN5:5::ssN':ss:.:5 9 X 3 .Xgsv-.5 I. .:-Q 5.-f,aE:1.1:y: :Q ' X XX Xia.-'9-if .V ' :--e-5:9 Q ::: '- trggeg-519: '.:::q..'v X .K .5 ,5,1::13E1.S. WN W1l1laxn xv: . t :rl se5:EE :SEE S -.'P1Xq- T 55:1 Nefsr: 15. ufr:NsS-:sN-:-:':.-:- -. - ...sms Xxes,..:f:'i 553 ra :Q .AX 5... XXLNX xx.. yo- . .,, AX ,Mu s ,sX,x - Qsrsisl-:feQRSs:sXWxx2gxmQa5.3Hftt-235522:iiiS is o.:E.E.s.:1.l5s:: ' .1 flirssiilifs X EX: ..., ,sksatt tue... X-s.i.,- is 3 1. .X ..xX . . X ..: ,...,..:.1L.. 5... 5 W 2lMEs::.f5..E:I':s'55 lar- XXX.'1i1.1.zeEbEaa:'zz2zz2:XS 19' W9 igkxbx--1::::::z:f.qg1:.:g wa: .X .- .ass-1 -s.wa::1...1s Q 5 , Qyzxx-,.-5.3.-3,11.vox -is-5 5-g.ss.xXt,..Xt .u.. x 1 I SEEN Q 1113, 'ig X wiggg1.fg:g:?gX4ge::-,g,.- -1:21::1:53:51:g.3.g..:3.-I.-sz-C - -- -.-1.13 2. XNXQQQEE253-IiiI3123125611S512T?g15EE1SQ.-',.-gI-'-.QRKQNXRYN S 5 si QQQRNXQQQ ,MX .X X . ' 5 ,cs .. .. ..XxXXxX0 N, wax - ,W X X'-NRgweifivniiiltffz-i.-xskeqNW X Xxx tQxtXN..,.,.:-,..... I. . to NX soon-'.-Q-ze 3. -so-at 'If B1EQWoexrEnred R. 0. T. C. 2, 35 Annual Staff 4. Castle, Martha Jane Martha Jane Manages Competently Student Council 15 Latin 25 Owl Staff 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 National Honor Society 3, 4: 8-5-3, 2, President 25 A. B. L. 35 President 45 Glee Club 35 An- nual Editor 45 Chemistry 3, 4. Castree, Martin Woman Hater Most Comical Football 35 Glee Club 4. Cave, Ramona Elizabeth Roguish and Coquettish Latin 25 Chemistry 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Honorary Musical So- ciety 4. , 5. ,.... , R -Qxktx N xg: s at -s5 ' i s . Ch b am ers, - kr ,. - .xxx xyxvx .51 sis .- -.ssszi s wMXfs.: ESE FS - :MN .NQN SNK :nam 'XX aw- XQXQQH :xg XX xx , , ' 1.xN'c:y Yogi A 5 vcty' .asv xg X -.0 ---- 5 Nxt 35 IX X -if-Mix XNXXQX4S'Xi1:1-ss:-QW Nw :Sb sf-' lx Nygsk XNw X-,li-.z'qz:-Q-mg N NE X S5 .' 1 , 4 YYSQNFQSNSWSEFQ M . , , 5 .ts io is X 0-iii. X X5 ' Alfbrd .Rf 'mi'-5 ,- gqsjgggx 1 Ltr--i..fs Q . f : ,gg-agggigz 5:15 dgggyigg .end . , f .X-1 K w.- -+55 5 1 . ...wr-,.tX.::::X5 'XX5--sggzg ii - .X:sWkX.i-sggs s: 1 X'-fsrsxsgsgi vrqisgggiix, - fa. s 3 221.5-. SfX.Qssf:::g.:X2 ' Q-: gtgw: aw--1' .- 'i- lun- -: 'lggf N IPCIXJIQS 31 is ,.s..ss45Nsi--- ,.-?:':2sfbf-. -.zzfafggggls sawwii-' ss as S Q ...... fi .... . . or ... X X . 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Cleveland,-Ralph Phillip 'iReserved and Composed N .,,,,, ff are Z ' J' j 9,1 f , 1 5 ,f I f 1 gf ' ff f f ff IW M . fl 2 J, W 774 , Q-jgf: fl? , 022' rf , ,7 , x 'f X WL: ' ly, ,,,,., , W x is at Q: 3 aaa 2 E X , -bfi Swfwxlzks X -X New X55vi?,wE?gXkYi S W N X ,- - X .swat , X .ti X 5 NX A, A . ..,. s Nlxlxv , IMC osx isii N X - f Iwxi-,Eizsri-1' ' s I E F s' ,-' QQ5,s,,Q,E - . : 5 I a ,- , X x s . . 1 Homer: Laverne' k? X 3 1 - .-N:-xf -' Q, 1 0bliges Confidentiallyu Countryman, 'Calvin ucaln Certainly Clever Hi-Y 3, 45 Vice President 45 Student Council 3, 45 Walter Hampden 45 8-5-3, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Little Women 3. page seventy-four . ? T4fZ11111' 72122ZITI'Sihizlliwiiiiiiwlliiiif775162 ,, ,... , ,, .V WH f-,1 f ,,,,,,,, -,mf 'G' f,Z6vf6 ' M 'Q 4: 1Q?MAZim::fffnffff5:m15,355glqfvyi' 5 1 if f nw' fra? un! f M:.ff '.1 f'f'f'v54.p,w'f 'Sun Aw' yff,'fffg:gi-AMW,..gf,,5,,, I ,nf-,.., , , 71 Lfjzyq, , z V 'Q' wing fqgyp f, 14, vm fm..f.wf L -,fivf 'le no ,re 'if-ff : ' pm. f' - f'-' ff, 3' 3,41 .tt. J fo . -.0 V997 .2zf w2:i., aff'f2i',,,g:f:e1 3y,y4fz,,,.f,Z M, I ,QV if wh . a23f '?f'223w' ,. .71-4,ww1'f35. 122.5 lff fW1f1 f347-f?4,'1325? ,212 4 HY! ff?zEf'?wZZif7ZiZ77fJ!!li '19,23-'Y f4f'74-.wiifflfff-Ii fi: my 'A': .:41'11-zvwzfHMV ,Ffa:fffff:fz5f'f'f:'::,'f f ff?-ww'-'-1-f'1-2-,W-.:mfEm f ,H 1 o f , yr 'gg g2fi1w,,,,,,,xz .,.. ' ZM0:,a,,,2:,,2mz,!, , 402mmm,,,4:,2,mQz:Za:0zzZ,M:m,fMp.,,fZ,a:,,,,,,,,,v2:,,.., Cox, Wilfred ucoxn Would be Chemist Chemistry 3, 4. Craddick. Kenneth Henry uxenn Of Kindly Countenancen Junior Engineering Society 3, 4. ,.,,t..,.,..s . .. X . -- NE '- 'N XX ixiilxiiifxl Q55 sr . all M is es .us C SQQ Q Nlxgxxgg , X we 1 Gilriovixwiiis xx X . x . xv X X: QMSXXNX X so X X s X sg r 2 Q as X 1 H ' 2 l .1 NNS11SYsNQSssi2 fs: x X X : ' : : s : w-wxxxsw-1-stem , f : ,.s.s:e,.,- ,. , , f 4 '- -- Siaxgfisifgsyi 'lfiamisisasia.,--isisis - 9.5 : :iw SSG,osffskrss'-1-::':: lx -'--,-sw.'31,.-.,.3-s'sgsf::'. masse-1-x. X X XNNWS li.--1--1315 TIT.. N-SisN ,- i--S5-'F' K C.. .... izawrifb-N-X11-frsv,ss,.,p:ff.qQXy: sffsxk N if A ' ' Ni-N'EE1:ET'Qf5::QF1iN X NI5::::111zEEE:q2l':X-Y--:I3QIl--'13--'il . I ' if K li ---- '---- A::msws,i.:st 1-u se S A X ---------- ,.,,,Q, Q. xkenmn :Q Xxxqxsx X1-.::s.1.,--,mga..-.ey-:rn swsssfrgrg x sw If ,.s--AUXNN .Na .tt., s ,.., rss. . , -Et ':zMiIdred new N X Hard tvsriticizen Culbertson, Mildred Lucille irmiuyva Manages Capably National Honor Society 45 Fasces 3. Cusic, Marshall Bill Merry Cutup Football 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 45 R Club 4. Dahlstrom, Earl C. 'fm uDahlyn rrlest and Dependable Biology 2. -' NN e- X Xxx NX kwa :1 xfs:.'?s5xXS: N M. .N X -- 4-NAANXX rx EX Q35 ' seik X535-1 Ngsfw. .X X .Amgen sp' 5: glmxyxxxgs- Nsxygxxgs wx sb,---.gee www xwmxw Q so Qs xwbx wing.-.lql X fgmzsl :SRX sexe xr WY .::QEim.s: .milk : ax wzvmsswszxsmlsfs - , A QQQMXXQNNA: l ' 5 A gg xxx . t , lx X .BML ,.,,l .. ..N, -, . - 3 E Ssf:f::azmlRQRlilind as, lg--1-we -Q: :sy l- 2 ' I SQ 5 - 4. -. Q, ----xg-, :wig X. ' -- ' Ng l -,553 X smixlgasgls -unlgdelr 3'-gs. klemihsm Ms-.,,:s,x:::::s5Wg-..55-5 :X X Nias-,.f 3ly.:,s:'li:z1-,ufgk 3- lm X. li 4 gi. QQQ5:5.:,x....l1 XX? s vp-x .wg-...a:5,:1,.:1:l.gS N. .SEQQSI5 ix y.5 ii :1 S ' l -'S TW' S N:--11:9-:fa-f.-qrxxs, X--fs swiss-:5.3::::-.isxxx s sfmswrlsrl 4 'C' so Q gg:QA1-:sq .4-g:.,-g..11:11:3:.-4AX S x-'P -x fiiiz. 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ENR 'W X221-Qwssvxwf -9 sv :NSF Mic: 1 -- N ewidr r - ' NMSNSE:-f.-:f.'ssS:s :misss wlimsiiii: sf Xlss:sQW-vol X 2 3,5 ewelzy .- y ISDXA in 9 NE -QI'-.Q Sfxseofa 4' - 5S'f.XN53E?E V .- S S ?'19'D. f ,angSwsss:z51gmzfsaezsl gwr-g1:.:w::11-nk.-1srf: -1 2-wlfwissima-Nffss5: gX.12:Q2xXS1'Ngf:sv.' .. 1fig-sagessesikca-5,-Hesss '-1:-3.11.1625 LPN 'v .- - - fsfiigi .3EE:ESwE::-,l'-'A5E'E 5 X,-,mfg ,: 5 lx V :-:-Azz: gums 'fg':r:--,.:1- Sm-:xyw Sm A X Q Ns -X sfhsfggrlaggqfcl: f--gr: genesis S -f'-Saimisiwisf-125552: ess-N News re. Rx: ..: owl., ,-.- - Nuo:-.xo l .... Mm-N----N. Xue-:-F:-:IM Sexism amass .mx-N g,Q:::s., :Q- S -f-vfllexlifiyerfi-I,i QSf1f 5 'T 2- :- mr' . .2 - 2:12245 ....., -- ,,., .,..Q'-'-,-:.:::-K:.,..,:,3.aq:.rlf.... - N5 Q Ns:1:11:z::::--1:s:.-:.----S.---',- ZA,' ffsswf f : S S:N1-fsffx?Si--:isil-filf-'ZSXNSS .f S Q Q- 1 wg.-,,.5-i::msxQQwb - .- .N W s Q SSX ,SiI1IIV.fl--rlN521:RisksNF.-:L-i-1--Ssdxfis is Q Nw N - ee'e M sN 5Q:ssSXXN::-.1 ,N ..., gl. QMS YN N, X X Trl Football 1, 2, in-Y 3, Owl 3g Vice President Junior Classy National Honor Society 3, 49 Little Women, 3. Donaldson, Marie Kathryn Niue., Meek, Deliberative Glee Club 4. page seventy-five Dorlan, Doris Ruth Delectable, Diligent Pasteur 1, Spanish 2. Dougherty, Ira Thomas t lqimll Is Dependable Chemistry 4. fri 53 Q. . WWW XNYN at X. ...sagsxx X - x A X use 'If' Sigxax t ?E v S to ' E55 N v saws N Y sz x xgxs -. v pssqxbs s X x -QW-,-N: xi 5 -' Q . ' :I Q 11 t 4 QXNs Q ENN ses s ,xx ts,..w,,, MDN, ,sua ss sX,.. 2-:3 WS-k:'Q:.Efs':X :9'f2-'-'dad 'ixigsit' . 2515i mga . f ses was fxsshsvi 1. a f f go Ru hm Irene Kent -R: . 1:1 'V ' he - Q-'YEQNF ' fr- .SN 2' ES wana- Dexeem .,.:1:.v,H mg:-Q r--- .3-X - : ,E 5 :Q-Q -g-.1-3 I 5 . Gfwg we :ms -is Xe E 3 X nas'-Q-5'ig1.1,,1E. - 3 f' ,.1s.,..,rj.i.-15,31-Q1 H53vfg.:5sg5.g:5:Roz:-tfe X XX s. 1 li .m'..f0' :Sim .S MQ.-,wx--f N ,, X ...X .A-. gg W -''W'iiiiiiii-::ggTf?Tffflieifz5It Is ley: ,.-:RQQsEQhie3az...:...x 5: SS Qx1sxSi '.xs s Qisieisz.sfiis.A211iizipizt:zzz'wifi-:'3ifz-I-,.--TP2 N EE W23Nfs'.f,ws1.ff5f Ti vb N SXXNNXN-..kufx-1.-kgs:--b--,:..-1 .... ,. Q X . .,.s.,xW,, X X'1L3ggE!x1bai:nH' N EEQ3' -N - uf' Nw ,smseii or Ambi'tlWaXX'Qi31s3'?iYfnest Band 2, 3, 45 Philomathean 3, Secretary 43 Hi-Y 3, 45 Debate Manager 39 Annual Staff 45 Stu- dent Council 4. Eastman, Marion Adelaide unobbyn Modest Entertainer Walter Hampden 2g Rab Au- thors 3, 4. page seventy-six Eaton, Harriett Eugeneia I-Ieartily Enthusiastic Fasces 25 8-5-3, 2, 3, Walter Hampden 33 Rab Authors 3, 4. Eickman, Allen Ray HAP, Avoids Errors x,f 2:s.s.,, ,... . of R. ., xxx ,, .,.e,Axgxs,.. - x xxk ....s..v.s.., S5 'NNN' N? 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Henrietta uLeev Amiable, Fair Seco 3, 4, 8-5-3, 45 Commercia 4. s.,f':13 xs.s ,.....s - SX X ..X A X32 5' nsmikgg V Ni-A ,E 4 4 -X XXQQQSNYN , , 5--1 Q - i.:..g'X,1:s5XXX E X-,XX N N XKSXN5 XS is QQ QX re? ' 'XX-J' -ff: S . N -:z F S Q . X, .QNX QNSXWXNXXXXX ex we Q - NN X -' ' f. .NV-x X X se -X 3X X XX .'..s.-Q51-2-er X' R few-:Xi:1 X X wh N NS X X? X xx 'imswsssm X :ss 1 X Frfdraksen :Anil S 51. fAFm?Y and sis-Aga-2' Qi-, ' X S f ex asm - , ,igfssfxssissSisrsfgfif' fs: . ass-sw,-wssg' sq, .XX--.X Meek X- A ., ---X,X.Xt-Xs. s.. XX.X sm. .X X ., X ...,xrX,-.XXX .. zwvuzxies .X-s:r..,.1m YE1i1QY5i51SlQEEES'I'S55 :N 'X sas XsvH'sLX.1:'-' 2rfg'XMEsSQ:isS E- Ii-'15 X Q x .QS ,N Xusl X5 FX X.. 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Garnhart, jack wrigern Hjesting Gentleman R Club 45 Rab Authors 45 Hi-Y 45 Chemistry 45 Football 45 Basketball 45 Senior Class Treasurer. page seventy-eight A 'Q :X .rx 4 x 'S W ,.,, Zz 7f7F f7fl W11 I I 1 ff? ff 2 -'ff , f Wi . - L: ' ,4'::1,,41iZ z?52?l3 ,141 f ,Z 1' ' ff - Lf--' ,---f' - ' ff' av g ' gfigffgfflfvg 5: f1, ff' 'Z ' , ,gwfff ' 2,1 7 Z? , ,542 --.w' ,f egg 43 eff' 4' 44 'ffwffffof fikfiffz 2:1695 ,,:1,.m-V 4 B nt- 'fypiffm' ff ffff My , lu, - I ff, fy:ff:f:f::f76fyAffzfyl'-Yfw ,, f g Ft- n-.. ,A 1, ,fy f wffffffggffyffQ:gQfg,f .5 pf '---0 wif.-'g:a',,f!f,.,,Z XP f T of 'CE 'jffkg-Ijyiiglgliq 1 ,f , gw4,j?f 1-'LL' fff, ff 9, f 2-,wr-, ,f,Gg2,'.,2-.iff,,,,,f ,L .,., 4:fmf..'- 4y,',,4'- ,, ,ffff,, -. - ffff'f,,,x, fpfff, 1, yr X ff rwmzzv ff fm -ffwfmf ,pf --ff 5 ff,f.,,wf ,.L,,.1y,1f-4 , gffwolr, 5,41 ,af w,ff Q-mr,f,wM -UM g'z4ff,,f,-fff-ggffffm,1f-WH.,H-We-44452,f 1 W, Ayfyf ,,.,,f w.z222H, f:1:,v'ffw'f '2fH'-' f '- ,WW L--Nw' 52,0 ,A I V: ,f'9':.2.3w fk 7 Q 1 - Agfwfff 'f.., f- ,::m::1:ff, .,.,. .:.,,-we:-,,',,ff'w ',f-.ffm 'Z , I ' f z-My ,-'34, 'fl QzmfwszvfmzazzefmfdAlma1,f.m'4,.,:e:pz,,,z,pQ,,L,.a,1::,.,2.,1,,:f1,W Qi: .,.. ,zfzwzhfdwigifffffzfffwifw2ZmQaQ4W4Zm W Gelezus, Ella Margaret HAI!! Ever Gay Getts, Charles Cheery Go-getter Fasces 35 Chemistry 4. ,.,5,,,,.....,..., xbox X535 ,NX X Hi-Y 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Gishwiller, Jack Norman Hjoyfully Grins Philomathean 3, 45 Chemistry 4. Gray, John Joyous and Gallant Walter Hampden 3, 49 8-5-3, 3, 4. Greenlee, Jane Frances llJaneyYl jovial, Gentle Fasces 3, French 3, 4, Vice- President 45 Annual Staff 4. owe xx Ns Rosam' X A NS 'vsswy Q--KXXXSW 5 15 X X Xixwwsi s QNXSWQSQ ' x -'-' lr K A. B. L. 4, Chemistry 43 Glee Club 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3. Gustafson, Harry Carl 4:Harrv Habits Good Junior Engineering Society, 3, 4. , .,... .,,,,,zfW,lA', ,,,,.,,,.... ,,0wWf,fWfW4m ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .................,.. f wfw,W,,,,,,, fw -fem ,Q 1,11 , '4:35z:,,,5, ,MW,,.w:r1...,.m52325,,zur-1''mzfg-,4311'1f,:W ,wf,.:. 1fm...-12:4-:-.'-w.2va 2' wa, U , ,, , .. . ,H ,fm- fff 0,,'-43-:1.,.1gff,:3-w fu f.- .VL ff 'rv Z, '11 wwf ,, Q, , V. .n .w2a't.' Gini:--i 3'wf 5I:v, ffl' , f ' ,, -. 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X .t.,.,,.X x N .-.-9:-sim wizpvssiss--skrxirsx -ssfw.-' X S xQssQeXkxv-fsfsiqef Q RS, 1 X : :iz ' Eg 'R 4 N EverX'He ping Hanstrom, Harold Evan Happily I-Iighmindedn Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Radio, Secre- tary 4, Chemistry 4. page seventy-nine Hargraves, Dorothy Helen nDotn D iligent in History Harrington, John Woodrow uluddn Jubi1ant Humorist Rah Authors 3 5 Little Women. 3 .r Xww a gXXs,NxX NQKXXX .s s 'XG N QMNNYX Q -,.. Xkxsqe .S RSX ' s :s webs 5. XX- ,xxs:X,m,..x.-NXN sm gsmXkQXXXQXNss WX se is XXXNXQXQX s is Xkwsasa X359 so is Q: 51: iXQiNQNEESES5 QEEEESQSELQNQESSSS : . :A X .XX,Xr...s4 NX...-s tsxw. Us 111-QQINNXQQRENh w?1..,sXNXNw s s f W :.tXXX smmvszss- X-Xgzs. : . :Q -IX : exe .1 5 S. 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Heiliger Louise Alice z.L,,,,,, Lovely, High-minded 8-5-3, 2, 3, 49 Fasces 25 A. B. L. 3, 43 Honorary Music Society 4, Vice-President 45 Glee Club 4: Treasurer 43 French 45 Chem- istry 45 Spo s Company A, 4. ,sw- . xg: giv en , W N sf New ' :H :X , Ns H I ' of e em gs M X if X5 SWXXXQXX SlQX'iX3SxQq' x X Mike Xspsx N Xa XX N -. -- '-X vs :sexi ii 1? X X ES :S :X .X :s .bl SE is S ss sz -S -X -Q is A fi as .X Q ,x 'S X, NX X , s -S :::, X x - N,X.5sggNsXX,1 XX R ,xx , mr sg .. N XXNX1yQNQXXxxia--sbziyxxxg x X X:-Cx, - - X - N X. .. NS ' -I .1 Ssisissf-1-'I'-ii. N X s Nw 35335 it ' 392 else . X sX s XX.., -:M -,X M.. , Xhszsgss Nswsgmn NQSSS Shades . I F :ff i R x X-QXQXENYNQX sr-2...-ee 3 : - K- z----X ,-N:---M N -1:-:ms 5 .XX X....... X.. . ., , XA.. -X. 11s?X:3f'2fX 4 N:-'ikfxiiiziiz . e ' , -V - '. . Mwsssmssg 'gifezesisi:age---'issS Iwi:-2:-wif E 53E.i:0ffiv iiffiii ' - if5fs...'3:Xs-LX : mga, A- -P '. f ::.fig,5s5S1EEEiXw:::: .... ii.: : len.. .... , '- : 1 ' X XX- ---4 . 555 . o ' X ' swiss:12EERE:P1221-1:21-:II--'ZQQNs X F is WN 1 eF1f11i1f-sf--.:?h.XW N N ,M ..-...-.. 5 is .. X, .,., ., -. SKS-lr: Z.. .. . t:. ..'..':f?f'sif'fVe. Pni1om ggs43 s-5-3, 2, President 35 Sxudent Council 2, President 49 Debate 3, 4g Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4g Owl Staff 43 President Junior Class 3, Cheer-leader 2, 3, 4. Hoelscher, Frances Geneva llFran!l Friendly Heart Paint and Palette 3, Secretary 4, Library Board 4. Hohenstein, Paul Cecil Paulie Peppy and Happy Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Hi-Y 3, 45 Philomathean 3, 43 Fasces 3. Holmberg, Eleanor C. uE1n Endeavors to Help Amazon lg French 3, 4, Walter Hampden 49 Little Women 3, Owl Staff 1, 3. N x -xXQQ S'xXbXXmxXXX ...N XS YQ X .rw . -P 5 A RS X 1 , X S X x Q Aw x QE 1 Q S Q: Si Q. . .X Q X 3' .,, x. S, W sf? we , e Xosa, Nr Q is X. x X sas si S X , lx NE -S S 3 S x .. Q- XNN5NX:E,:01 NN 5: fi :Xl . 'C I ' X ' E 5 .5 s' E 5 I1 x' 63123: Hume? 1 -..-..:, ,S :fam . 1 ' 1 1 :.- EEEEE:::3',ZXEfEE -,ibm N r ix 1 fEb2f3E1'Eii 511.3 NI r x is Fi Q X E:-mise, X N 1.-1:-.E,-.nib 1EEr:1:.::E vnri iE'fEE z.. E ,.:1,rf5w's52 .EI f::,I'i.iiEX15E3iQE 1515 .45 :TNR 3'5 SEN 5553335 -Q :xy z::eQ:1s:sSwss::.,..,,s3' :X-g :vm 5:5223 ar: Q-SX 5 .Marg-.wg , . .sums-.. Xe-1 ,,.,. .-P we Q wc-Q x 55: '- Q?-Q ,QQHEFQQ ,X N iv . ,. -aessigx :ss . . 31 if A iis srrsf-Sf1b:vwvf?:1:1. Five'sw'wa-2'fiii:,.1:M-1...,'r'v.,,g1g rs iss xt Ng'-fsffgezirgzzrf-'.s fs ,, S S E5 girly 33.1 .xx Q, i1::3EEEE:EEEE1::::a:,2 ig M1:qxifs,1f1.aa'--we ---- ---- 4 ar wxxzzuw-:Q,fxzase-zzqrgf. Q :rr N 'X ww w1..w-.1.-fa--Q xxx NE 555 - ENN-13121:-srfhizhf-1--2--S:1'Xw:e:r-::r:gs-f-ff1 'YxxxxxxKQ S Akai wgxixgg -New Q, X X, X XXX ux XY -: '?. 'il1: French 3, 45 8-5-3, 4, Annual Staff 4. Hribal, Kenneth E. llxenll x S Q X Keen I-Iumorist l Agriculture 2, 35 R Club 3, 49 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Hutton, Romaine Hot-Shot Revels in Humor Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, R Club 3, 4: Chemistry 43 Student Conncil4g Football Z, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4 5 Track 4. - ' Inman, Ottilie Ruth Original and Industriousn Jackson, ox Philomathean 3 4, Chemistry 4 Owl Staff 4 Johnson, Alphild Bernadine UAffieU Of Able Judgment Commercia 4. ' page eighty-one Johnson, Axel G. R. Ackie Admires Good Jokes .Junior Engineering Society 43 Treasurer 4. Johnson, Beatrice Celeste UB!! Buoyant, J ocu lar Rab Authors 3, 43 8-5-3 French 4: A. B. L. 4. -6 ,4, x S X XMQNSNQ ,Ngxj N X 'QSN Xxsw ,M XM eff.:-.xssrwxm N .. X sux: -..-mQxXx- X :max NP' - Q, . 5 . K .-'wx :sm 'X Q. ON 55390-ixx 11- - XX N S Q: x-. -i ' 'SN we xN::s ass fs. 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Johnson, Gerald uJerryn Grasps Jokes ,W ,...,.............. . s .. . SX . Nz. X. XX , -. x x,,.13 ,.x sp .gk N -N . . .FSAQES aa., , X wx af M mms- SN www N vXNN:.XfkkNXx new-N S sxs-59.4535 XXI Mewsxx QA :,5e ' X - -Q 55 Six, -':..2::.xx N . :assi-isisxxi is X 1 s s ' SSA sg X 1 2 . Q 1 , wx NM x x 1 Ixie x, -A . ' : r 1 J iygxfif- mx 555 A Qzqg-.i2xf'3EfS:3:-,EE 5' ,v igsg':'r,f' .Elm 5 .mix gxpm, 5-r:1:1::s.-f-53 ' J 5 vw..-, ,ig XXX E f ' Q-'e is grsnzsxgxx as .f :fssSasSQ3:gsf. Egg .... xsxQ mS. -''Nextsnd-1auizX5FSiaf5agm1,,,. .4Q . -: . 1, ,... . aa ,..,.. . 1 1.1: -Q-5 -.leg - ff -'wx S 5i5114555112siegzzriirriqzzii-1'-QN X X .F s r S x -111121113 1:qs1xz1x:1w:--:Z-i-1.-1K S s ss. .xx get A we:s5Qe::gxxfs:31ssQ Q Q xswrrmkxx Q. tezayx 4.1:-:K gripe,-,-me mm: X Q Ci ' S f1.N-T:::.l-:.- X 'NWNQ--f-eg:SXb W Nmxgtx XX -......11...v:::.1g.s ea X Junior Engineering Society 4. Johnson, Verona Ruth Very Jolly Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Chemistry 4. Jones, Harry Richard ulonesn Handy at Jobs Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. Joslin, Polly Pleasant and Jovial Fasces 25 8-5-3, 23 Rab Authors 3, 4, President 33 A. B. L. 3, 43 National Honor Society 4, Stu- dent Council 4g Sponsor Head- quarters Company 4. X w a-XX iNs.:s:x.sXQ-aww N : 3 ficgriwter Paul sas:i1-,..Q1.3--:1-g- N .WSF-M W fx N use SF fS.:?fsY1QXtSNMX QSNXQXQX Floxtemde sm' 5 ' : : 2 I f'F1ofl -. . .. - r. ..., r , . 213.-gfzfs Q5 A K -2 f-512333: ' ER SS ER if ws f ix 2' f: P . Knowigageiigsaa sx::5.S--4 X X :1,iE5lFss.525E 2111552 N i1'x'::EYSS:iNg::Q , 1 . .N N: Q-:z:Sr?::.v-QW 'le M ,F Xws:,N.,s , . . a .X ..-rs, . ,rw Y X--sNQs:::Q:, s'fs.s r mmm: 5- tNE:- .C . , , Q ,sg es ziiissigalii .. . Q N, me .. S-S 5 - EE : -3'QfffeGXE, , 1-asexmssb wa: :Im :ff-X S1 va: -' ff+.'.-311.-it ft.-X -'::'1:1:::', -z..--21-ga X Wifzffa his-Zi -'Fez Iii: Q z- sg, -1111:-. X -.-111111. .s..... ,gm M hffAW i W wr S s Q swiss was s 1 : Swag QQQ 1 :QQ -11--I.-V--rsisf-qmssv sf ,NXX NX S we vkxmrswcgc ,mwig .axxg A ...N -ras rs X X hm. fl M sig X X RepresgYPS'i1findness Kerrison, Iva Lucylle lllkyn Irresistiby Kind Girl Reserve 1, President lg Spanish 25 Paint and Palette 2g Rah Authors 3, 4 3 Commercia 4. Il 1 Keye, Richard Edwin Hmckli Reliant and Kind Fasces 2. Keyes, John Wesley Ujuggles With Keys Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Biology 4, President 4. if X r... X ,X-QA XX sag X xXx :lv X......ts P X gif-N X xxx xlJ--', Q .. Xx x X xx X as S Xe S was .wwe Nga, M xx v. x ,Q x, xxx-:XXQN xxx -my XQXN N 9 WXX wma as sssxsxwww. we do 'N S Vykkrseqfsf Siiifwysxf-e2 s X Ns Sqiisi Sassy we . 'Sekwfwi as aw' 4 2 X' x rpdxesnisiqasg aw -' X -'Q . A 5 f .. .A -A--ss.1--csrfsmr-rr-rs'::s:-fm S Prf-ii,--f-::q::: 1-,ee:a3 'Egigg5Q1g:Xt 5 Q iff: ----- 1:-:i'i3::p2QLsg1g-zseselfefsselez.-:MQ-X X . XQSEX . ConmNE, Kind Blue Triangle 2. Kleckner, Myrtle Lulu llMyrt9l Merry in the Kitchen Areopagus 35 Seco 2, 3, Presi- dent 4. page eighty-three K1ing,'Burt G. UBudH Businessllke and Kindly 4 Kling, Viola Elaine Hvifi VenturesomIe, Energetic Seco 4. X X N -S Langdoc, Maude Lucille llL0ull Likes to Learn Fasces 23 French 3, 45 A. B. L. 43 Annual Staff 4. Lange, Catherine Louise Constantly Laughing A. B. L. 3, 49 8-5-3, 3, 45 Rah Authors 3, 43 Chemistry 4g An- nual Staff 4. L arson, - wk X Q53 W N Xxx we is-,,..1xx. Q -1 N - XX XQXNAQRN5 x. S . - .1 S-fsf: Q Weeks . X . . . .. UJRNX ,N 4 -A xx-gm Nsrsqxss XM. ., mwkeroy X ,nv s is was .5 .,..,. .. ss.. . 1. .qs six gr- Nvrfy-13 sx5Qss,..s-SQNYQXNNXQ ::- :sas :.:s:If3 :sZ'f1--sd'..frXrEX2S, ax EEKQNQQSEEELSS - A :::x wx :XR Rf! : E ' 5 - IX .HN5 . . . . Eg er Norman George, is nag. ws. 4. ...N . -N Z E: 5, -, ,fs S3555 X in -n f 5 E5 1 fwfsgaengaizaknsf- .f. . 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Liebovich, Pearl Passie Pearlie Pleasant and Loyal Commercia 4, Secretary 45 Span- ish 4, President 35 Walter Hampden 4: Owl Staff 3. S X S S N S S N S X S wi S: s S' Q1 fi S si A S S Y x QE Light, Della Nadine Dean Never Lags Lind, Lucille Erma 4KLuU Loyal Lass Paint and Palette 4: Amazon! ,.. ' .. , EW- wwf 2 ' ,- Nsbssgssxi-iQ0s.,.. Lind, ' K eele' W- ww aassws-NSW 5 . -g -XX :Nv.if,x,qgSttgg5 -'QV'-if 'gli 1535 X NX m'a'S.-, iw 'WF-if-1,1 . YS? 4 S X XS: Ries r-We N wr .- s.-ka XXNQQQ XL1rrdberg,Luci1Ier -T . N1--as -.gr K Nu.3Q'ysv ss' - SYN -Qtbiliiare Xxxfxi, X 5 W I :..f X E SQ x .,,,.. .. sr-N' X sm., ...ii '?: - 'liigixw .msgs . . Q 5 XSVS ::.. ,. W4 444, .J iw QQ? 5 -1 ex-li' ea. v- -we al : N NQSNWE rbaiir 'Kyla za is X ez-xx -X an M . .t.:-.t X . af C4 4S..::'f -a...: . ESE 4 tx i E M am -x. . . 'iz NS ':S::Nt::- ---:r- . '- Szi: X K 15? rm- mia... 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M..sx.... , , iss-'sasexaise x s 5221-1 X -R'r11'QQ5rSS5:Sig- TEE: -: fvzlg Q35 KG .g ,seg 'iz 'Ibn Ssizihx: :55-:Q--6521: X rpm- ,,,, . .... v 5-if-'ff 1:1 .,.-.,-ggsfgtlms sxsszrf-.5-1-+,s .S :E S - .54 .,,,. 35 SRX: swse11e1sie-111-rrI-:ri-- '-QXXS :SN 3 X 3 3 . X X X. S X X . i . S 'Q S x 3 s X Kite P Amazon 1. Long, Allen Herbert Altogether Lively Band 1, 2, 3, 45 R. 0. T. C. Rifle Team 35 Rah Authors 3. Lorenzen, Helen Marie Helen L Hearti1y Logical 8-5-3, 4. Lucas, Ella Coleta Ever Likable 8-5-3, 2, 3, 4 xxxx X N .wg was Qs X Nqrx X 3 5. sw Q Niamslg an X X gr, L, - as -N :x X X 'H SX Q Xxx wxgmuwe XxQ t Rx X gig XSX XXX X s N s K ' N' . Ss , All s Yxlx NX Q Q we fir x RM X X f '57375fff??V ?'51' 7f WZWZZ?7'765' V' ' aff 25511111 I . 1 -1 ,' zo 1 W .1 3,51 ,H fW!111fc'cz6y C, 1 .tin th Afyfmwyfy Mui' Vw 1 .,..,.,......, , '4,WwQy01W gf? A .. ,,,,,,, .' , ..,. ' ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,, Z ,Z :n f7fMf. fu. X ., S . x , X . . r . 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Lundvall, Don Wilbur Daring Lad M .. , tx x N 5 . ..,..,,.. ss Q QCXVX fiiixgfm-Q4sg'sQ?h xr X- . Yx :ASQ - Nx XR L ds se yfxqr rgliijnfly Ns rf :N-wsvx C- fm -rf . X , M r .rx xi--.eg xgEQ:1.5NrQXXsN,kX rg X N xi: Nx YN'fs..S- X OX Q XNQSQQXQ XX 5:5 we . '-'I-'i3fYXx .NQSSESYSE X s -f:,g5r3N.sgswsrssmwss a : xs X X 2 X .mrs N- rqgisssf: + 4 xx XX lx I ,v' : .x : 1 5 .V 1 N.-s. E525-N:5E -Nxt 1:-r :E:.5f:a-:sr . . V .ssh .: 551: up s:ES5s::3 X -X-3'eaiiiXi2Su::Es 5 ' , a X X-X' 4- rf mow' .x::F S.Q j::::'-wx'-eg Q.-:reef--15 S Q ' ff ,... X --.::::aJf-E.-.1a12biyF'P r X- XX QQ Q S as S X N-X.4595...-g..f,..-5:gills.-,-S--v-Seite Q x Q 3s11:1:1121:1:Q-luis-5:---3.---1.--'.,QX XS x NQs.igi?'.- :kQ:sssi,Q K N SSN1'azfr::sSEef:1rfg--:---- - 'Wx ww X Nxfl-ws assi-S N Xl x - -w Q XNQXQ mfrsf:.-is2Ssv:31:9fi-'1-:'-:names QS .. .5585-5 ' XWKQ5-:.:,11SxXX E - 3:..3g:g. N wsxsx r .ms- HA MEENSWX ' wiEfQliriss 8-5-3, 25 Fasces 3, 4: Walter Hampden 3, 4,-Treasurer 4. McEachran, Mildred A Merry Miss Seco 3, Vice President 45 Com- mercia 4. page eighty-seven McFadyen, Jane Elizabeth llJimn1yl! Jolly Miss Owl Staff 3, Associate Editor 43 A. B. L. 3, Treasurer 43 Chem- istry 43 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4g Student Council 33 Fasces 2. McLaughlin, Katherine Mary llsisn Keeps Mild xx x xX Walter Hampden 3, 43 Spanish 3, 43 Commercia 4. Malstrom, Janet Ann lllayil U Joyful Mastery 11. B. L. 43 French 43 Commercia page eighty-eight Mapes, Arthur P. uArtn Always in Mischief Hi-Y 13 Philo 1, 23 Chemistry 1. Marlowe, Byron Clyde Bourney Bright and Musical Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Swimming 23 Track 23 R Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Rab Authors 4' Student Council 2, 33 National Athletic Schg ' Society 3, 4. .f- law ,.,,,.... x x- .N jfs' Nasal X EE: i A WX News xf XE Q YET E:: -x 'Y . . - X.. x .. N ,x Sx xx - is -: Exif, x X: m ug X NQNI x . Xe. N xx fx l s ufkwggzz- xxsxxxxsfi' .etet as xawaxxss Xa N x:f.g1Q:1-xx-xww 2: E1,E'-1-gk x X wwf Q ,xx .z--5.3-V.. 'x N eq' :xl x - xx xwyw Nash xwixx- xi x. - , E .Qs YF '- '2i5?iS:Xs Rim? at -. t , xx. gxxzssae ssl f':1X 1 1 ' P xxx-isxiSNgif3e.ssgf's fi X x- Mann, Delores 12 .xlib ,-Sixty S .:' xg:-N YY M was-'.:9v1 . z.0x'1fwsQN - sexe 5351:-xkwti :sv-11510 I 15-Essay-xg lgqixhiggzxr-'ggi -111 ' Nssxsxks' x r .2 ' x srl Ea1135-'ciftxhiiliNXEFR' ,. ' wsfssis:::ssss::.:-.--E2: 5. ilfflf' S :q . Sxreis iss xPSf:S212ssE s .-.1. F J fi 5 N XQLXQXYX- 5 fffi15EEExxx::::::::g Sim! ..,,, a In-yvsfgr 13 X xx x x X 5. x xx. dsx.. .,.. XX xxx ..x .. x RN SE X 2-mix: qxw :S x 2 5 Q x xxxmxxx xxxx ----- x, .ixvxs-S.-aw? 5 x xx X xxs X . . N., X '-:I-I xxq .1 .13 ..:.1, -I. 3 f .-'XE-xffs. Efficie Y nager A. B. L. 43 Walter Hampden 1, 2. 3, President 4' 8-5-3 2 3 4. I 9 l I Messner, Allen Raymond RAID Ambitious in Motives Michale, Gwendolyn Louise Babe Genia1 of Manner Amazon 15 Chemistry 4 Milburn, Mildred Delores Milly' Makes Music Glee Club 43 Honorary Music Society 45 Commercia 4. Honesty His Motto Football 4. Muehlemeyer, Carl Careful Manager Track 2, 3. Naber, Cloy Philip ucurlyn Cares for Nonsense Chemistry 4. Naretta, Raymond HRW.. . Rarely Noisy Junior Engineering Society 4. .......,X.-xX Sw X ..... be N...,.. X xx PRXWEX XX E3g,,,XXt- . . wX XNXXAQ. X ...MNXX MXXXN ..X: . i . X - X -eo. ,-,ego ' . xx - , Ex -.XX-X XNQXXX QQ, Q.: XQXX. Q .H X N ss ef- N :pgs XXX ,Q i-.X XX obo , ,rv z' ,x xr, N Xx L-, X 4 WXSQYQ- MXN :QE X x E 5 :XXX ,:bX:SXS..:N s1i Q: ,X . , . , QQAQN BMW: X X X ' 2 : I - ' - -11 Q45-ffg'ssE sam -. Nelson,f EW '-NT ff'73fi T-X ' - ' 'Ls XXMQINT EVE :Sr i. Aim-X:XuxEddiamgSe-g,-.g:1:11Q. A nl :X:,5N N'-4-g.gh5y:'E::1 '15 . , Xigvigf 3::2fN3 ,.-in QSi312zXw:iifNr,5sX1j .. : ff:-,Like-SSSQ5gE:gXzs.,Nes5 :Xzfxwi-,s.-Macy: X15 , :..,x,. XXS:seXz:::ssb-.gr,:.:!X, A:.A:msm:': :X Y' fs, .X .X---Nffzr-NQ:::Yi1::.::. gg 5311235 so 3 Emi 35515135 9' X, if Ks mi so x1-f.L1a',1-EQJXSSgzqlsfsi 5931:-Q 'Q :Q ig -:,:.- ,NX --SAXN - XM sw 51 'Q-:A.X:::Xl,..'.351 :QX.iiL1ICQTAQ1Eiisiw-X :S'f: ,1:HI cifxrsfiilrzri :sSi::':21 z1i:--:--X.-- X--N 'V--:faerie ' 5 -nrfggxir?-zzuzzggiiz ..., H355 -s X T X XX x .Ms ,gm- xXXX .......,......... s Q-...:::--.rwx-.-Sti-X.AX-Nm: an S SN X XX XXXas::ss11r'1:1-...nz-'Xu-.-.--.-,H-QfrrgfXuoss-.,::: 4 EWQXXA S SQQXQXQQ .3551Sszeeerzzifzekz-':1.f:: Enjoys Novelties Nelson, Esther Lorena HEckyH Especially Neighborly Commercia 4. page eighty-nine Q N ' 'f:'11. Q: NN g X Nelson, Harold Edward Hurts No One Glee Club 1, 25 Radio 1, Secre- tary l, President Z5 Chemistry 45 Areopagus 2, Vice President 25 Junior Engineering Society 35 Drum Major 4. Nelson, Harry Ernest aamurphyrv Happy, Naturally Y rxxrxxrxrr X XQNXXX .t 4 . X an SQ N--1.x2s1iSSxfi :1 ' 1' as -r f-an -qgxleggiz Y - 5 ., ' N - - .y4z4a:p:..r.Q s'f.gqeS?Qfsi.6-1fi11.x1Q! ''il'faiiiiiaaf.-::::-1.I?Li'f---E XE X Q X . XX NX sg .Q-' 1 M Re X1sXggee.g5QXX XX iimtiiiwzf. N N xXX stzwm ' :N 4- . -X:-1:0 xx S S N S X S N S S 'S Q2 NXXQN X S 5 S X S S S X N ,' 44 f W. ,,., ,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,., , .l4. , f,,f,,,,,5,,,,,,,,,. ,,,. in ,,,, ,,,,,,,Z, , ,, ' fffifzfiifuQ,Wy5f,m::::f,Qg.g ,lf ' fZ7 ,,M,,,,,,,,4..vm.,M.f,, 7 ....,,,,, QU, WWA ,Wy , ,ff V, , , , J5,,,,,,Mf,pi,ff,::1-rm,f.:.::4ffw25Ma:?, I ,!QfZQ7 ZW!n' 4 gffw w:::f:::::::::::.:.,,fV,f, ,.:1-,---,:g3::,,f,yffg f V 7:7 ,gn ,Q fm W, fy, V ' fi4?.',-fffgizzzafcc::v.f.ffwsss,ffff1111-vf,f5efvff.. 0, . ffx f I ,,,,,.,, , ,, ,,.. W, .,,,- --1:-,vm-I .ha gywffacf. .,.,. 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Qbsfif . if 4. 3. as W 1 r :wif 4 fsgzff N6TgQngS1gne ' WSW? I S g Serious and Neat Newburgh, Loraine Bernice uBeen Lively of Nature Seco 35 Chemistry 45 Biology 4. page ninety Y S s X S x S S S Q Newman, Marion Adel Moderate and Natural Paint and Palette 25 French 4. Nokes, Fred Harold Freddie Friendly and Never Failing Areopagus 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. : N N . X , swxxysgzisexlr L or I xwxxwgsg Q X S Q . . ., , A 5 N as-ptggg N 5 X .ax .Q gesxgqxfhsg wwmwx . H t we S xy Q Q. X rx Xxx u::.y.Qwwg SSN, ' L f X at X S N uys... s.,,X.x--::..x.s:-.-X X., -5 ,gg My N WN ik N X N ge - .Pkwkksswwssss xs . ' :gases N'-News xi x 1 1 I : -- X ,, xs X z 1 - -1 : 5 wmv? 1-'sicsix X. Nerdqmst, Loss- Six .Iqts X 5 5 ' ., www ass X . Hx, u n ,. NNN .X , .. QE..ffxYb5w-' ?.si,f.Q1Eff.i ' . 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O'Brien, Helen Pauline UHobYI Happy and Obliging 8-5-3, 3, 45 French 2, 3, 45 Biol- ogy 45 Annual Staff 4. fi EE 'S rs ES :S ii :Q N 52 Q Ogren, Hilmer John uogien Has Observation Football 35 Junior Engineering Society 4. Ohlson, Willard Gustave SIBUIU Willing to 0blige Junior Engineering Society 4. :Q Q XXX!! Xxx .ws N 'QF XXTSSA ,QS-X. Rf xy... . N ' X btggheikgs-IelenLo1s Si-ss .-Q--4-fxxiy Vsffssws N N akmaw iw. 1 gg c XNNX: N .23 sxssi N -Eqsviixo X 'NN .. 1- at ss was - .-wars s SX.-,s.XoN s Mx-N N eR th Xxsksggsysx ,1-.bla : . l :S saw. .- i'bXrious .an!10Ii8iM1,.-- ess Qs. X -. 1 5- - rl.: N5 .H X - ' S?8-rSw3ss2fQ eitary 3 -S Q: N'-1:::.S2:::!Ns ss---i'-- 1 AN.12-511112-:Rv----S1-is 4 - N : 1 gfazi1sgSi5:vs?:5:NJi F ii 31Ex1Q.Rgxifg-Q.. 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Wilson, Oscar. . . 5 N ' x . 3 f f -' :YR xgfgfieiiif 2 2 f!Pr0f',5f sbss-':sggw.Q1111'--1111K5.3 , -' -11bN:1:-fXiza.ES'E215?.255 rc-izsgf-ysy: 1 -.1-511-. wg-?s3v Is:5iEES5aEg2-'j.-'-.QE V- ms -X sa: rag: gy. :tfgixfimss 'I S X er2iz-:-.::1g::r--':5.tfifs:.i?:111:Qff-'1fs?1f-QS'-fl'imlxx 5 S X 1 XX Ss X-1-.2:::.'.z-.'5T:rinssxsxxvX .SN vs SS5s.f3 9: wk f f NMQEQ: il -X'1-5-:II511:f1:E?siw NQQSX Reaches for Opportunities Oman, Alfred Norman Always Occupied Junior Engineering Society 4. page ninety-one O'Nei1, Gloria Eileen Hpeggyll Eager to Oblige Commercia 4. Osborne, Mary Matilda Most 0rderly 8-5-3, 3, '43 Commercia 4. A. B. L. 3, Club, ViC9 President 3, 43 01 chestra 2, 3, 45 Walter Hampden 2, Secretary 3, 45 Commercia, Vice President 4. Palmer, Harry Mauritze Palmer Has Personality R Club 3, 4. page ninety-twoy S Palmquist, Wilbur Burdette Bill Willing and Pleasant Pearson, Elizabeth Frances Connie Excellent Player Fasces 25 8-5-3, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 43 Rah Authors 3, A. B. L. 3, 4, Owl Staff 3, Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 3, 43 Chemistry 3, 45 Honorary Music S0C?F-Kat., fgyon 4. ,,- .X a ' X mx Xi Ns5sNt'xX SN as was .QQNso.xs iw s xi as xg-31sXg.,s 5 SQ N N sim x NXQNNNX -. is X., X ,Nb N X M. X' li N is SMX-X... Ns cs. xx, Y--QQQQ XXX xi , . Xgggg squeaky neck, Florence Xi . f ,' . 1111:-J S Sri, ,. Nisffl fiY5.':f2 7i3N'i5 7 1 xii-sis: 1 .clsiii A d V F- sy, Qeif'-3.::s g 1 ' S s .,:-Stes: 5, 1 N510--.-pgggq. x N5 , 'ik Xserve . - . .Q X Nragat.--ass: l-,,s::::::::..:31 ,si:.f1:'-gg.--31.--gg-X pP, P N sig S Q B Q Q Q . 'S S X . XX XXX xg:1-1:ssz1:1:erz:-Q.:- 4 new fwsvsrsssik 5 is .r N - X , S --of Malaamf Commercia 45 Spanish 3, Secre- tary 4. . Peterson, Alice Alma Evelyn Pete Always Patient Biology 2, 49 Paint and Palette 3, 45 Owl Staff 3, Advertising Manager 4. -K Peterson, Burdette Norman Hole!! In Basketball Near Perfection Basketball 4. Peterson, Doris Marion Doris Does Her Part Grace Dodge l, 2, 3. at ut QNX RX an NX al as X . X X- s ' . . f Paulme sm Nine . Y' as 5TV?--sNl5Y?N-eNs's.' sms :S l :izl-xxx Rx .. - : fr i NQYX EX ex..P4 -- - aww, is N fail X N revs. N xx ., A ,., N ,L N 5. .N is N wfxxsrf ra: xXx ks an xr N X tix Q1 Si :if 'fa11..ax K KMXX Weis wNX wTM X sifwsayusgisg- ' E W.. ix ur: NMXN me :r f- - X , ! 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Peterson, Ruth Elinor Ruthie Rarely Puzzled Commercia 4. page ninety-three 'HF Peterson, Ruth Mildred Rufus Ready to Please Glee Club 43 Girl Reserves 1, Commercia 4. 29 Peterson, Virginia Harriet uaGinnyn Very Pretty XN XXX X, -X XNXQWXX :X .4 - 5511. sf sw XNSQE' Freder1ck X N ' NY iss r lk ,Nw :see-be X NN S x SEEN xx ESX .,..:5Q5f X. X Ssxgsxx Eigsiws x X Q- :fi N ss N s .. sg N: :R sql C xwbxffvrxs- masses .sw ' N is Qiiswliiguskfvisi? 1 - sam Qgwsslgweyv- 4 as :-gms xXxxx3::SmM3S,QksNQ : ' :X s1: xQXQS:sa:sQ'f o X525 e zlgfx sxx : 2 5 s .V . :SQ :QNX 'AQ -ff: x . 1 , - f 5:5 Sskswcixtxw .,fgu4Dqg-gs May :Q is 'K 4 I 1 ' : I 5' .--R'Dod.ie .--:mpgs .V fi sS1:5:.5faL ss' rs fs-f 1 - . .1 ami X wzssfvsffif 1 N ' is 'e sr Eg qisgzgumx .gi--4 s N - ,-Ngyygcgggf:,zp1i5--15 5: ::-. '::1:ixQ:IfE5 li? .F X - sz.,-iii i' ii . Cl:i'f5ZI-EX -.:f rx- ..s:.:Q,-:N.,,: we ,D . s. S :, -,,,.:,..--1. my we 25?-::s:.:4:,-X113-:ss X N Q -5- Q-xl:::,f,-41.-1--x 525211?lQY5S5E5Nfff5'Qf' 2 15.-S1,..:1-::Ef-rqgx - Q ' ff s 55 PS, ' ,C GQ S Q QR s::3S:R:fsggQ:MS WX- ssvrsqsl QM. X Rwggwiggi Qxggz-.gQu,.,, if .QL-tis ,gg Q S .':sS1Sii11'r:v gf 'Ipleqslhglle11.1.2f i.lQQs11LzLlla-.'s s sw- 2' ' F S S52 ?,siQgS:5Y1iE1i:-iii, -?Fl'EkIET?111?'ffifii511'.' - 3 xg. .5 N 5 X X N-pass-sl '- ---- icwzzzzr xxx Q X Sr 122 ,Ep XB- 4, 119334 , 4 Nw-.wf,.' 1-e-.-:gg-X X'1--gas, -ak 5 .X .L is if N g- 3 5'-kgs .113 :J-3.-itQ-iiggg-.aqua..:.:::::,1grjZ.-jijggyyig :S 5 gg -1r QQQQ.s.:::-.-vsg-f:1- ..-1:-:ef QQQRQQ Q is Q miwksxx mms X xx www X sss :qos W XXX xy Plambeck, Marion Marie Merry and Pleasing Seco 3, 45 Owl Staff 4. Poeppelmeyer, Lucille E. uLoun Lovely Personality Amazon 4g Commercia 4. IE Q 5:2 S ls X Xxkgcg X N ig, ,,r-:qi i3iiww6 Laughs Pleasantlyn Student Council 4. Pierce, Harriette Olive I-Iabitually Preclse page ninety-four ff! N ,, '- s ov1 swf ' A xv - --A a 'H :ma - 'z--A xx , Qs' ..x, -::. M sv. X1 eww N .nge x sk ww .. x QAQXBXNXN , . gmsssssssgl15.-'Q-1a sgsSsssQgssif H . Gsfsrsfl- xx raw! 5 : ? NK' . . ' s . Xwwss kms sas x X 1 E - r s sf' wMQRsX33-Esqses :l',fwPre11tice ,Lm msg.. v- -'-- :.f1'ge:- 4- . ,f :mes-,f :zz-X: qw, 2 Siilwiuiillsl- b 'Pers' rl 4 f 2 2 -1-gag: wgrfasza me 5 f Qffsiramxssgs' -zwfissss .sizf-'reivix-s li':fN1k ' ' 2551:-Eisaiiz. :sg ef, V gsskixgrszzfwsyw : grwQs:ss1swfgfm:s, Ms . ,gggssgsz X 5 e 4 --es-N :.l:,5,.:s,.,,.g :X S R55 ' Q: ' X' :I'rY:f55S E: is - ggjg s s ...-, ---111-.1111---g:: 11:39 .3.1.1sS35s Q Xxxxxxx . 5 I FS QXNQQQSQE- is :ES5112111211:11lf?5.11.-'QS-f.--Q,-'Q.C j S3532 Q: NXQNXX Nrirzv-LN:-1:-wx-'-'x Yms QSAQSS Y- xq-. X 2 Enfertalns Royally Hi-Y 3, 4. Ramsey, Ralph M. Reve1s in Ridiculousnessn Student Council 13 Basketball 3, 49 Glee Club 4. Rashkewich, Olga June Obtains Recommendations 8-5-3, 4. Rathke, George Henry Ujugfy Generous, Responsible Student Council 3. -X srxxxex X N. Nor-FLNQ . ,. , , N1 YM' -, 113 'N E is J --e- :uf '--' 07ifi6i6:cq?f:1?fef. , 62722 Nw' '59 --'2,.. E., A- ---A, film? -N.-M... Wa' W Q. '49, N ' ,,M:,. .,,,.,, ,3 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . f4f::?:::.'.'.'J'f'!'7m::-ig in ...,,.,.. , EXWccciczvffffsswfg f W Eff 7, 3 f97:'::f z'f -.XC '15 wh .,... ,, . 2',-2 -ZZZQQZH 2--,f:M,.ff:' -wpw izzamffwyyz.. L: W xiii: if if 4 Qi.,-lf! gf fjf: 'VET 3:1 :5:XXEE' z do 1:5 liisxcszi , 25:5 55, X31 .- ,.,g,:QI.E 55 1. 5,-,,,S3i5:iiQ? k X, I, :N I ..-..1..f::w.. .,.......,..,,,,,.s ..:: X , N, fs, . . 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N XXWOQQSER-'fisfs is NN s page one hundred two ll, Senior Honor Roll Brownie Adamitis Frances Anderson Bertha Arne Eva Rose Baldwin Dorothy Belfield Eugene Brown Harriett Brown Judith Carlson May Carlson Vivian Carlson Martha Castle Arline Clark Leland Crandall Mildred Culbertson Robert Davey Merita Fowler john Galley Shirley Hawkinson Paul Hohenstein Ottilie Inman Mildred Jackson Beatrice Johnson Lavinia Johnson Ruth Keyes Lucille Langdoc Catherine Lange Harriett Lodin Leroy Lodin jane McFadyen janet Malstrom Byron Marlowe Elsie Nelson Maxine Ollman Doris Olson Mary Osborne Richard Paget Mildred Pahaly Elizabeth Pearson Violet Phillips Lois Prentice Lillian Reynolds Alice Schrader Christine Sheetz Marion Shultz Helen Sipple Darving Skogstrom Katherine Snow Elizabeth Stocking Charles Tullock Martha Westerberg Alta White ,.. N sxssi, Qs... Q - .N t KNQNXX s X X xv EES m :Ii N- ..r bg 4. .M s E E NL XXX XX N XX X Xxx xxx :sax X XNNXNM N XX W sais as X www .rm ' ., N es. N N' Sl' 2 . XIQSNQYN ...-Jer.: Xffwss K, ' 1 seas N. l 1 ix N X WQSIQSNQ risi- AE N 'x E LXX' me -v-- - ww xhxxts- Eiax. Sikh ,Qs .mf is 'N I-WW-mins EA 1 .- mf-S-r zvarsm-:rs NIE: .:2r t.srr1r.2..,...'., . ' XI-.Iitit-.,3I2IQ'?Q-.T-r.,.i HS 2 ' ' XN.:s::11XX.:f-:NE-ssl: f ,- - 'SS:.:I:Y1f3w::i:: gy:EsiSSg - , x r X Qs its it mzsssassis-if-izarrae Ellis-1-1NI5kEQ-N : aw -lqiiakisfsitf '-1':2ILEEE X-1, MQ! Sr: ff www, :.sf::--::a-Qmzqgrm-z:,.--.-mi: - - Q.. lumix wi- s:3111Q:gEs:f, ff: :,1:1.g?::z:sss wi Ssswfzx .,gsQ::::?BN5Qm : .U-.zgfggssrmnzxyxatpiuw3, ' ' :gztrxrruve-er.,:::2s:gf.fi s . ses. 'Sims 555 rr 'NX s r11,m::qg5gq1s:'1s ,... 11535-:::'gs 3:s3:+-:oggzss gi. 35 X Q X - rg ' ' : gg is X i 'r--:zaefaeueti:mziiiilzizils-'-'FE-'R S-K N QSESIS-E N: EY X Q X Xxwrzzilriifr:S-insrczsif.-'Z-wi.-1-'X-'SSMC fi 1 H i TE Home Room 222 MR. JAMES LAUDE Many active Juniors comprise home room 222 under Mr. James Laude. Everett Hendrickson was elected president of this home roonig Charles Spatz was elected vice-president, Mary Wilder, secretary, and Margaret Larson, treasurer. This room had the honor of being the first to respond to the one hundred per cent mark for the Junior class dues. The room was well represented in the class play by Ralph Kall, Junior class treasurer, and Willard Damon. Everett Hendrick- son has been a member of the Glee club's operetta cast for the past two years. Electing John Weld and John Tuckett captains, banking to teach thriftiness. The losing team is to furnish some sort of entertainment for the win- ners at the end of the year. Mr. Laude kept urging the members of 222 to save their pennies and thus he had much to do with the high banking standards. The following people from 222 were members of clubs: Phyllis Lagerquist, Faith Griswold, Ralph Kall, Raymond Swenson, Harold Erickson, Neva Gibson, Florine Wier, Benita Winget, Arthur Tunison, Lawrence Swan, Everett Hendrickson, Annetta Breckenridge, Leona Hageman, Ruth Putnam, Louis Westenberg, Kathryn Boltz, the room decided to divide into two teams for Everett Halquist and Rosemary Ryan. WILDER . LARSON M. DAMON 4 S ervicey fScl-iolarshipj fActivityJ -1 6 t.J page one hundred four FE Home Room 309 Miss HELEN BARLASS During one of the home room periods at the first of the semester members of home room 309 elected officers to take care of the home room business. The following were chosen: president, Jane Col- lins, secretary and treasurer, Lester Carlson. Sev- eral weeks later Jack Dunn was elected to repre- sent the room in the Student Council. 309 has two representatives in athletics. Leo Dool was elected captain of the heavyweight foot- ball team for the season of 1929. Leo received his second R this year together with his captain's star. Willard Ellison played on the lightweight basketball team last season, and Albert Markunas was out for the swimming team. Jane Collins, president, played the leading part in Seventeen In the R. O. T. C. the room is represented by Jack Dunn and Frederick DeLong, both sergeants. Although no one in the room has made the honor roll, Albert Markunas, who has the highest scholarship in 309, has missed only by a slight mar- gin. Such has been the case in banking, also, for as yet the room has never quite made the goal of 10075, but the banking has averaged in the nineties almost the whole semester. Jack Dunn and Lyle Baie are the cashiers. DUNN COLLINS MARKUNAS fServiceD fActivityb lScho1arshipJ page one hundred live Home Ro-om 224, Miss MARGARET ARFORD . At the beginning of the first semester, officers were elected for home room 224, during one of the regular home room periods. Violet Heiliger was elected president, Harry Dickinson, secretary, and Donald Carlson, treasurer, as well as cashier of banking. The home room periods are used for study and are supervised by the teacher. Home room 224 was represented by three mem- bers in the Junior Class play, including Bob Dick- inson, who took the leading part, Herbert Calvert and Jerry Allaben. The latter was chosen president of the Junior class, and Rose Kasinkus, another member of 224, class secretary. Herbert Calvert was elected to represent the room on the Student Council and was elected secretary of that organiza- tion. The honor roll pupils for the first 'semester were Eleanor Bjorklund, Emily Carlson, and Ellin Herlin. The room has been represented on the football held by Carl Johnson, a lettermang in the Glee club by the same person, on the swimming team by Frederick Byergog on the Annual staff by Dor- othy Carlson and Anne Elmersg and in the band and orchestra by Robert Dickinson and Donald Carlson, respectively. Rose Kasinkus was consid- ered the all-round Junior of the room, being active in various organizations besides holding class and home room offices. . BJORKLUND KASKINUS CARLSON qscnolarshipy 4SewiceJ' mctivityb page one hundred six h iii Home Room 347 Miss AGNES BROWN Because the home room period is used for study- ing, except when the Student Council asks to have its problems discussed, 347 has elected no officers. Harry Hill, however, was chosen bank cashier. The room has made a good record in banking, having lO0'Zu often and closely approaching it the rest of the time. The Student Council representative from this room has been Virginia Eddington. Pupils who have made the honor roll are as follows: Willard Armstrong, Elizabeth Dobson, Harry Hill, Mavis Green, and Lelia Peterson. Also, all of these ex- cept Mavis Green were on the first semester honor roll. Three of the members, Irene Lynch, Alice Bloniquist and Phyllis Newcomer, were chosen to sell tickets for the Junior class play, Seventeen. Virginia Eddington was a member of the cast. In other activities were Katherine Adams, a member of the orchestra, and Harry Hill, who was on the second debate team. Helen Ray and Harry Hill were members of the Owl staff. Betty Thro has been an active member of Rab Authors,' hold- ing the office of social chairman, and Virginia Ed- dington also held a club office, that of secretary of the 8-5-3 club. ' EDDINGTON GREEN A ' HU-L . Ulctivityj CScho1a1-shipl 1 .L 1Serviceb page one hundred seven Htl Home Room 405 Mlss FLOY DENTLER Students from the art department compose the larger part of home room 405. However, despite their artistic moods, they are very active in bank- ing, athletics, and scholarship. The members elected the following officers at the beginning of the first semester: Perry Anderson, president, Harry Blomberg, vice-presidentg Lucille Peacock, secretary, and Barton Cummings, treasurer. Bar- ton also played the role of bank cashier with Harry Blomberg acting as his assistant during the first semester. However, Harry left school, and Perry Anderson and Isabelle Dahlin were appointed to take charge of the banking for the last semester. The room succeeded very well in banking, having made one hundred per cent consistently. Hymen Burstein and Katherine Fritz have been able to make the honor roll several times. Kath- erine also collected Junior dues in 405. Barton Cummings, captain-elect of the 1930 foot- ball team, and Stanley Goral, a letter-man on the Big Six Championship Lightweight team, are room 405 contributors to the athletics of the school. Hervor Bengtson and Burdette Osborne were both in the operetta, both being members of the Glee clubs. Burdette was also a member of the cast of the Junior class play Seventeen ANDERSON, P. DAHLIN BURSTEIN tActivityJ tServiceJ QSchola1-ship, page one hundred eight iii X 5' ' V - - ' ' 'I f' 1 -' W , I 'V - -' QE' f ' ' ..'- ' ii lf- ' , it T -. . , f - iff! ,, -1 - ,, 2,1 ' A ' 2 Ti glifiliri i , , -ii!:'ai' 1 'IEW - A ' ir i V i'45' 3' i iff ' ' ' 1i7i?iz1!iw ' V 'K i kjfraw' ,M .nllfk 1 i151':fX.. ,j M -:Y f'IfE,f W fiflkff. i .'.,.,'5E,. i H fi: ' - L Q51 V ' L ' M fig E 'ihiil M V .2wg:,, 'i sa' -11,11 --mes ff'ise.eLsf??,, f ' ' tf . - 'YM i , -5 , . A, - , P, ' 'M - ,.,, , ., , H I --fv :: f:-32 i'-'. ::-:I f .J G51 5:25 :'r:1i Z-:'I'i':' '--We -.Li .,,,. Ay' 542.,5g.'pfg,'gE 'f: ,, ,:Z'l,,.' f'If- - -: 712. Tal., l E:1i5::'2'1.' M -5:5 'fs ', 'i Z- - I ,lair ' V 7 , 5,3 , rg- , f , fl ' 5 'm-' Q-'ii . V .,i1f4lLi, I-avg I fig' . fe? V i ., ., ,it ,. - N .:?- V, , A .f gi, .' 'E Z: 1' , if-'f K . , 1 1-1.1, ? E' . .55 -' ,V lei: ' ji , , . uw? ' f L 15 g'h, - Q A ii , ' iif,jf.,,-f.,,QiHiif2ii A ' 'fi .1 2, 1 ' fi . , f, , itglilw, , ,Qjj ,jif , 'Lge ,k,. 11, ' ,. , , f p S ,,,,g,sq,.' H , ' ,- 'W 1 W, 1. , K. ,, , ,... , 4, ,M - ,,, Mi VV K A I ,, A rl .V pgs, ,:,, fat. i- -'v sit' .. , ,MH M 9 I F I b ix- F iii ' . , f , ,. .. - . . '1 , g ..,A.. V f m. - M ., .W , . - MW W. , r , - NW am-aw,..,....,. . .M ,,,.,, 1--M ex . - H -, . Q, ,. . .P ,, p V . H p ,A ,,.,, X j L ,V su j' , ' ' 522552 fs-is , . ' '. Ziff ' ' ':: ,. . .'5I-wi. ' . ' r ' ' .fy fky,,11'J.- ii' .II , 279 1- ' 7? 513112 QF' -' ,,L ' ' ' i 2,ffE!Ej iigifm-ff :T 7: ' 'rf' ' I 'Q , ' ii :I 517:-1 .. ig L A I ' c . Y Q - A 'L 4 , . - L. ' A 'r I ' , ' ' A . ' I W i A ' ,,,, ,, ,, ' , , ' V ff.f , ., .- ,v-- .. . ---- '. . ' - , -vi .mf ,Nm Wm, . .. . s .,,, . Mmm. -.a-mm, -- ,ww.mwaKwmw..m,wmQwas?QSfv.' gasalaisfam,,.,,,,,s,a,3f,,2gg.3aE,,eg,,,Wm,, ,,,,,,,,,.,e,,waa ,4 , :aa-I Home Room 212 Miss FRANCES REGAN dri aries, Geor s and Warreii Row ice J szden and secretary treasurer re- s e ively na Moon and Helen Thornton cted shie ,le M-an, of ti members of this room boosted the Ow taff ' t eir campaign for subscriptions by I 1 n 's. About the same number purchased s ason tbball tickets. The students that were on e hono roll during the semester were Adrian james, on every quarter and also on the semester honor roll, and Alice Subotch, on one quarter. if W . , L s n v I ly ' elect by h ie ro 1 212 as their presi- ce - Articles- written by Alice Subotch, Adrian Janes and Elvira Rulis in the creative writing class were published in the Junior literary supplement of the Owl. The following organizations were represented by the following people from this room: Pl'1llO1'113tl'lC011 Literary society, VVillian1 Franzeng Glee club, Wil- liam Hason and Elvera Swanson, Rab Authors, Adrian Janes, 8-5-3 and Fasces clubs, Donald Moon: Amazons, Josephine O'Donnellg Biology, Josephine O'Donnell and Helen Thorntong Paint and Palette and French clubs and Uwlstaff, Elvera Rulisg Commercia, Alice Subotch, Mildred Pierce, and VVillia1u7E1:anzeng VValter Hampden, NVilliam Thayer, Girl Reserves and Seco clubs, Elvera Swanson. Alice Subotch was also a member of ,the Honorary Music society. V ROWLEY V - MOON JANES 1ServiceJ tActivityl fScholarshipJ page one hundred 'nine Hi ..t.. , Q A 4.,x ,.W,.,, , . d A, .. ,gg ,A .mg KAX. . ,,,, Q., sl A A g Q H ig 3123? V, E H Ai p ,. fp' .3 :NQQL A Q.. . Af . . H A J E2 I -J il ew- I I c J it iw sf I 1 ' 5 -tax 5, I ' in . 4, 5 f Q I' l k . Q - f Q I 4, A 15 Wi .. w I J e-..e . v 1 3 I -.-- is - --- e ggi . ..-' . ' 5 wr,-I .. 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I U can gi J .2 I I A 3 A ' H1 1 M' S' A 2 -I ,,,,:, ...4 ,- , .M---J: -1:-,,,,, --ffsj , ,el 5 , w:,,.t r me P fi-1,Ha'fmsgwla31.3-5:i5f!...?ii ia' '55, -.....sf,.::- ,Q,2L,, fm 13252 g',fg:',gfI,,g::','f::5: ,:': ,,., ..., -els mix? F' ' 3 - Fi i 2 it V .... . ' 'fm ' Qgtiiwgw-:I-tp..Jwa.-Mw, sfZg Egg - ' IL- i AL.. - ' - . i ,I ' 1 ' ' ,, -- ' ,T 1. , A --iw '?sWM 'Z f M f ii A E' e I Je A Ziff Vi ' . ..I-fiill H T H 1- I .S 1 - 1 . Nl III II.. - z lisa 1. I vi '5'? ..:.:' ' EH: -.M e ' ' S ' wg ii L'-- I i as - . . :E 5 1 f ag 355 '---- K . .h - as Whk. i ' K . ga ,K 5 1 I we g. -. t i ei T f . w IKM. . . I If 4 . as :s,,5-,,,, - - -3 ' 1--Iv if is . . - ,sag If ,f,, ,, - H24 . . . , 5- fig-:lm , f f f 7 in f ix :Vile sift ? W A i- N 'iris I' if 'viii A - A 2' -Qi' x 9 . , L I '- nf .yr 1 ' ' '- 'L h ' E f i' ..., :fi ,,... ,,,.,....., k Q .... , ,..... ,... M W., ' f 2 jim f., - -i . A31 . :iii It E: n - .,......,. N .k,,:,,,,... , .2:4 V MW .se 4. . ,......a..... I ---- ..,, ,,,. ., , , ,Wm I W.. ,M . ..,.., . M . I , M. M -III im ,,.. . --I 4... ,. L - ---- J .Q . . -P ' was-MMM, ., Wm ' II-- --M--swsw .a ,'WMW ' 3: LN , 3 11 Home Ro Miss MARIO James Wise was elected as the Student Council representative from room 144 in September. Vera Smith was the banker and Laura Chessel was her assistant. The usually high banking average was due to the commendable spirit of co-operation of the entire group. The home room was well. represented in sports by Archie Weylaerg, who has had one year of heavyweight football experience, and Ronald Pren- tice, who has been lightweight fullback for two seasons. - Two students were active in the Junior class work: Myrtle Beck, collector for the Junior class dues, and Vera Smith, an usher at the Junior play. om 144 N PIERCE The latter highest scholastic average of the unit. also was the student who had the The group as a whole was very well represented in extra-curricular activities. Helen Sands be- longed to the Amazons and 8-5-3 clubsg Mary Elizabeth Van Denberg was a member of the Amazons, the Annual staff, and the Biology clubg Scott Wexter played in the bandg Vera Smith was a representative in the 8-5-3 clubg Jeannette Lind was a member in the Fasces and Rab Authors' clubsg Ronald Prentice was a member of the Glee club and the R club as was Archie Weybergg Paul and Fay Johnson belonged to the Radio clubg and Lily Anderson to the Seco club. SMITH PRENTICE VAN DENBERG fScho1arship7 CActivityJ CServiceJ s .- page one hundred ten '1 .LJ FE Home Room 242 Miss H ELEN LOVELESS Home Room 242 is a large home room, being composed of thirty-three students. Class officers were elected at the beginning of the first semester and the results were as follows: Rose Behr, presi- dentg Everett Ralston, vice-president, and Student Council memberg and Ida Farrell, secretary and treasurer. During the football season this year the greatest number of season tickets was sold in this room. Ralph Kall, the Junior treasurer re- ceived a one hundred per cent response from this group for Junior dues. Room 242 has also made a bankin record. Bank- . g . mg has been one hundred per cent since Novem- ber l6, 1929. Ruth Keegan is the bank cashier, and Everett Ralston is her assistant. In the honor roll section the names of Julia Joslyn and Everett Ralston appear as having con- stantly had grades of A's and B's. A number of these students are prominent in outside activities. jane Anderson is on the Owl staff, and Alice McLee is working on the Annual staff. lone Hohenstein took a leading part in the junior play as Willie Baxterls mother. Rose Behr was also active on the properties committee of the play. KEEGAN RALSTON JOSLYN CActivityJ lServiceJ 1Scholax-shipj page one hundred leven iii E Home Room 345' Miss RUTH CARLSON The following officers were elected at the be- ginning of the first semester for room 345: Gilbert Townsend, president: Juanita Koplin, vice-presi- dent, and Helen Eickman, secretary-treasurer. Jean Lace was chosen Student Council representa- tive. The officers take care of whatever business there is, but since this is a new experiment for the senior high, very few matters presented them- selves for attention this year. The home room period has been spent in study- ing, therefore no special activities have been car- ried on. However, the class aided in the drive against discourteous actions in corridors, study halls, and assemblies, and they gave suggestions for improvements. The room has not' yet been able to reach 100W in banking, but it is still striving. The head cashier has been Gilbert Townsend, and his as- sistants were Juanita Koplin, Ogle Hollenbeck, Arvid Lund, Frank Murphy, and Margaret Ander- son. Three members of the room have been on the honor roll: Stella Hokanson, Antoinette Lutz, and Jean Lace. Roland Carlson represented the room in the band, and Vera Li11dahl was a member of the orchestra. Also, Muriel Laycock has been a member of the Girls' Glee club. HOKANSON KOPLINA EICKMAN fSCh0l8.l'ShiDJ fActivity5 KSBFVICOJ page on-e hiundreil twelve' l lie- -' Xa ' iff' Home Room 325 ' Miss RUTH FosTER Vincent Leatherby, a prominent Junior, was elected president of home room 325 at the begin- ning of the first semester. The other officers were: ClydeiSalaway, vice-presidentg Drace Livingston, secretary and treasurer, and Martino Mistretta, assistant cashier. As a representative to the Stu- dent Council from the unit, Rayn1ond Ingwalson was elected. Myrtle Peterson received honorable mention as an all-round junior. She collected the class dues, putting the room among the Hrst in the campaign, and was an usher at the play. She also had the highest scholastic june Mueller and Margaret Sandberg places on the honor roll several times. and ter Nwoma cliestrajr is . Q . - i 5-f herby and Clylcie Salam are,'q'rack. 'd Lundgxen ,is a football letferrpanf Bud Iovlarison' weans 3' mana'ger'sskt- the heavywefghf footbabllftealn. A l, . ' .' gnajori L' pf fl'161'iH1C1'l?l9,f'l'S wLqkrg'actigHelLi11 club and Jun or clajss acltixvigigs. jlonal Robert- Ruth Roland .comp d i wselling Juinior The' vfalzinous clLibs'whi'ch were repre- membe starez, nntfal staff, Owl staff, L., Ba:11d,tGE'Ycl::i9tfa5AanclJ Glee .CldllS.. ' WHO plays a violin in The or- radjoient ftainef, having broadcasted iaver Kfiv. ' PETERSON MISTRETTA LEATHERBY QSicho1arshipJ fActivity3 Csefvifiel page one hundred thirteen I I A IB Home Room 140 Miss CLARA GRUEBER Election of class officers in home room 204 was held on October 15, 1929, and the results were as follows: James Newport, presidentg Curtis Bailey, vice-presidentg Henry Oppegard, secretary: and Mansfield Atchison, treasurer. Eight of the students in 204 subscribed for the Owl, but only thirty-nine per cent of the pupils paid their class dues last semester. Charles Hughes was chosen by the home room teacher as having the best scholarship in the roomg Lois Hannblom was elected for giving the best service to the room, and James Newport, the presi- dent of the home room, was chosen to represent 204 in the Annual. Dick Harvey, a member of many clubs, including Philos, Hi-Y, and Boys' Glee club, was chosen as a representative to the Student Council, of which he is treasurer. Miss Cordelia Gummersheimer, whose tragic death shocked the entire school. was the teacher in charge of this room for the greater part of the first semester. Miss Ruth Ralston acted as a sub- stitute for several weeks until Miss Julia Shafer took charge of the room this semester. Although home room 204 is not represented by its members on any athletic team, it has a great many student attendants at athletic games. NEWPORT I-IANNBLOM HUGHES tActivitiesJ tSex-vice! tScholarship1 '1 u , .J page one hundred fourteen x Home Room 328 NIISS EDITH PORTER This home room has chosen a name for itselfg it is Porterls Peppy Pets. This group has shown spirit by reaching the one hundred per cent mark in banking every week. The room is divided into two sides with a captain and a name for each. The Bulldogs are captained by Eugene Robin- son and the Gold Diggers by Harriet Baker. Because this room is always on top in banking the teams are now having a contest to see which team will bank the most money during the semes- ter. Dorothy Porter is the cashier. Officers for the hrst semester were: William Lewis, presidentg Peter Rashkewich, vice-presi- dentg Bertil Rosancler, secretaryg and Eugene Rob- inson, treasurer. Julie MacGregor represented the room in the Student Council. The Peoples' Trust fund in the room aided many pupils in financial affairs, for lunches, supplies, tickets, and for other various needs. Myrtle Cromwell took charge of every loan until it was paid back with interest. Lenora Inman and Mildred Lundquist were the honor roll students, Lenora having the highest average in the room for the semester. The students in this room, aided by Miss Porter have made a special effort to co-operate in every undertaking suggested by school officials. CROMWELL INMAN LEWIS qActivityJ tscholarshiph CSBl'ViCeJ page one hundred fifteen Home Room 142 - MR. LLOYD DUDLEY Under the direction of Mr. Lloyd P. Dudley, home room 142 held its election of officers at the Hrst meeting of the first semester, and the re- sults were the following: president, Clarence Polaski, vice-president, Eleanor Stenbergg and secretary-treasurer, Helen Christenson. At an- other meeting Jane Knight was elected as a repre- sentative to the Student Council. Plans were made for a home room party, which was held after the football season, thereby making it pos- sible for the athletes, Bob Scott, Clarence Polaski. and Arthur Mead, who were in the room, to at- tend. In the band, room 142 has been repre- sented by Corlet Wilson, a11d by Bob McIlwain, the band drummer. In other activities were Jane Knight, a member -of the Annual staff and first debate team, and Carlton Page, who gained a berth on the second team, and who is also on the Annual staff. Everett Peterson, Donovan Pratt, and Eleanor Stenberg were on the Owl staff. In another activity, the ochestra, were Inez Anderson and Helen Christenson. Several mem- bers of the room who have gained places on the honor roll are as follows: Eleanor Stenberg, who has the highest scholarship, DeForest Rowley, and Everett Peterson. STENBERG KNIGHTJ CHRISTENSON tScholarshipJ fService7. lActivityj page one hundred sixteen 7.4 FE -'ffxf Jw 1--f Q 3, .se- ' 1 5 N f A t .... ' ' '- . , , Ll ! li ' tim f .. W '4 'L . . 3 A h 4 , 1 -'-- - ' , -N -- v kgs - -- . ..,. .,,. V My . ...... , , . .,. , W rw, ,,.. , , ,. A ,, , , ...EW Kr 57 -f-., .1 , ,A f fi 1 in A r . . ' w L. - r ,M , ' A' 5 ' 355553 - ' M r s. v W . - F Q V 31' R2 17 f 2: ' ' - M L Q55 e .M A . 5 lf fvb. .ff 123 ' -. ' Q H311 573. ,Fi . .. 1 I. . ,,.. , , . ME -v, ., 5 Home Room 208 M rss M ARY CARLSON Kenneth King, a member of home room 208 was elected by the students in that room to act as their president for the first semester., They also elected Esther Flasberg as secretary-treasurer and Robert Zahn as the banking cashier. William Hoover, a lieutenant in Company A, was chosen as the Student Council representative. Charles Jensen and Esther Flasberg were the students from this home room who were able to make the honor roll. Although there were only these two on the honor roll, this group was repre- sented in both football and basketball by Robert Truesdale, who played on the Big Six Champion- ship lightweight football team, and received his third R this last season. Robert Zahn and Marvin Hogard were the students from room 208 who played in the bandg Becky Fox was a member of the Girls, Glee club and Henry Kreuter represented the room in the Boys' Glee club. A good record in banking was made by this unit, the percentage having ranged from ninety to one hundred per cent all the Brst semester. When time was not needed for routine purposes, the home room members spent the period in studying. FLASBERGJ C. JENSEN FELCH tServiceJ fActivitiesj Qscholarshipj page one hundred seventeen Ki at Q.,-ks. .... H . ,,.. .V , A2:,,i,,-:!.,M..i?,5w2E,:,., Mx , -- - - V wwf. f-Mwst .wsffffi-w,,f. -if M. mf any fej.fwiiTliig'tff'sg9ik J L , ., fr WI fa. ' 1 ,::' , -J'- . W J .W i QS ' - ' ' ' 2 e . ,gy .5 i ' W X' K f W ' 'Y 2 ' .. .we i .- - i - ,ff I, ' - - - x ,,.. ' - '- , . ' 1: Q 1 Q S' f ff it if V ' ' . . aa 55 5. , -- - . .,,. .. V. . .. .. ----- . ..,... .. - ........ .2 ..., it d .V -- . - ' hi . V V .. a t .- . H - X -f er f 1 f' -W iv 1 fm 1 i- ' . .. s N s , :D ,Q Q A . 'Q Q K, V '-1255 -f'4',. -4 K V , .eww -3, .f , ,. mf --Q I , . . sf '- ,.,.. f , Fi l T ' 1 ,- -'V' A Q . e ' .1 f N ' ' 1 it Y 5 Y N e f 5219-5' 51: T21 , Q, -- ' , za 7 .-azz, jf ', . i f 5.3 , V, A V... , z :E , .I . A K -Htggzlii g V,, 1 1 ir I . -5.7, , , , . wf .Ag L. :Zg3?f5.s.5 if 1 f 2 ' gf f ff: fr X f ' ., 3 1 A 1 L: J A,., , V ' , . I at Q , A- - .,A, . . Home Room 228 Miss MARY JANE BEARD , To this group goes the honor of making a hun- dred per cent baking record every week last semester. The girls competed in a contest with the boys to see which could outdo the other in bank- ing the greater amount. At the end of the semester, the group having banked the highest per cent was to be entertained at a party given by the losers, but both groups tied and there was no party. The cashier for the girls is Krissie Fraley, kept in front of the room. The money helped pay for a party that they had at the end of the semester. Marion Hedrick is president of this home room, and Paul Goodman the vice-president. This home room consists of Hfteen girlsland the same number of boys. V and Paul Goodman has charge of the boys. The greatest amount of money banked any week was twenty-eight .dollars and eighty Cents. When Miss Mary Jane Beard, the home room teacher, was ill and unable to be present, each member contributed money to buy her a gift as a Anyone chewing gum was fined five cents. This ' I D 4 token of appreciation of her.1nterest in the room. money was kept in a painted milk bottle which was HENDERSON J. JOHNSON BRUNNER fServicej fscholarshipj fnctivltyj ' F? l u t ,J page one hundred eighteen Ri Home Room 329 MR. GUY SMLTH Home room 329 has been very fortunate in hav- ing a group of students who are eager and willing to help Rockford high school. They are loyal to every school enterprise, and have helped consider- ably to raise the school percentage in banking, having had one hundred per cent in banking every time except the first two weeks of the semester. This room may also boast of being the first to have one-hundred per cent in paying Junior class dues. Carolyn Starr was in charge of collecting the dues. Maxine Smith, Jeanette Ogilby and Carolyn Starr were elected to sell tickets for the Junior class play, Seventeen.l' Officers were chosen in 0116 of the home room periods. Ralph Summerfield was elected president, Kathleen Wariier and Douglas Smith vice-presi- dents. Room 329 is represented on the football field by Robert Whitfield and on the R. O. T. C. bat- talion rifle team by Orville Shute. Winifred Wade represents the room on the Owl staff and Douglas Smith on the Annual staff. Jeanette Ogilby was elected by Room 329 to the Student Council. The home room period is used for business meet- i11gs whenever necessary, for study periods, and for social purposes. t STARR OGILBY SUMMERFIELD CActivityJ QServiceJ QScho1arshipy -1 A page one hundred nineteen TE Outstanding Sophomores BARBARA BENNETT-Scholarship- Home Room 209 CHARLES BRODINE-Clubs, Scholarship, and Home Room Activities- Home Room 215 BERNADETTE CALLAHAN-Home Room Activities, Clubs, amd Scholarship- Home Room 316 VERA CARLSON-Home Room Activities 7 -Home Room 218 JANET CRooN-ScholarShip- Home Room 346 PHYLLIS DANIELSON - Scholarship - . Home Room 206 ROBERTA DoRR-Clubs and Scholarship- Home Room 141 1 PHYLLIS ELMER-HOmC Room Activi- ties-Home Room 214 RUTH FALL--Scholarship-Home Room 216 ge one hundred twenty RUTH GRIMES-Clubs and Activities- Home Room 140 HAROLD GROVES-Clubs and Military- Home Room 304 JOSEPH GUST1T1US-ScholarShip- Home Room 308 FREDA HADDAD-C1ubS and Home Room Activities-Home Room 330 FRANCIS 1'1ERBERT - Scholarship and Home Room Activities - Home Room 219 CIJARKE HYZER-Home Room Activities -Home Room 327 ' KENNETH JENSEN-Clubs-Home Room 309 RUSSELL L. JOHNSON-Home Room Ac- tivities-Home Room 207 Ri I Outstanding Sophomores JANE KASPAR-ClubS and Scholarship-- Home Room 314 AUDREY KING-Clubs--Home Room 217 JACK LINDHE-Clubs, Athletics, Home Room Activities-Home Room 221 IDA LINKHovEN-Scholarship - Home Room 320 RUTH LINTON-Cll1lJS-HOmC Room 220 JACK l.VlCCART11Y - Clubs, Activities. Publications, Athletics-Home Room 120 BARBARA NELSON--Cll1lJS, Scholarship- Home Room 325 lXiARGARET NoRsEN--Clubs -- Home Room 107 LAWRENCE OATMAN - Scholarship - Home Room 324 ESTHER OLsoN-Scholarship - Home Room 404 E DOROTHY JANE PETERsoN-Activities, Home Room Activities - Home Room 229 PAUL PRATIiER-AthlCt1CS, Scholarship, Home Room Activities - Home Room 311 BETTY ROLPH-ClLllJS, Activities, Home Room Activities-Home Room 305 ALDEN SALSTROM-Cll1lJS and Scholar- ship-Home Room 317 lN1AXTNE SCHREIBER-Home Room Ac- tivities-Home Room 346 BARTON SMITH-Activities, Scholarship Home Room 243 RUTH WEBB - Clubs, Scholarship - Home Room 310 VIRGINIA WELLS-Home Room Activi- ties-Home Room 227 page one hundred twenty-o The Library always has been a mine of gold to the R. H. S. students when certain topics lessons were as- S1gne,d to us that could not be obtained elsewhere. But wasnt it a tragedy to find that all the books needed for reference were out? And weren't some lucky? Schoo1days, school days, good old golden rule days, -but here it seems that it is more than just plain readin', and 'ritin' and 'rithmetic. I wonder if Carl could write a song as sim- ple in form about Chemistry, Trig and Latin. page one hundred twenty-two ' Webster was is and always will be a great friend of all the high school students. Remember how many trips were made to the corner of the liioom, and ow many conven- tions con- gregated about it. Maybe William would not be able to recognize these persons as characters in his famous play, As You Like It, but nevertheless, the Walter Hamp- den club players put it over well and in true Shakespearean fashion. News writing class which put out a specal section of the Rockford Newspaper, Inc., Morning Star and Register Gazette on Memorial Day. They don't look especially busy here as they are posing for the photographer, but they were so when in their newspaper office, Room 225. This is a sample of the way the debaters work. Although the school does not make so much noise about the debaters, that is as much as it does about the athletes, the students show that they appreciate that the work the arguers have done has come as a result of intense effort. Q Be Erustwortby I, TW o man can have abope for bis success . P 4 fOr Ever oream of knowing lasting I fn ,f f or fl rien s 'Jf tbrougb bis life be ooes not prove to be :gg TA loyal man ano one who merits trust. AO, If 1:16 you who oream of sucb alife in scbool. W X 'ls fits you for a task to later come. bw L finspire in eacb companion in your work Qgi 0 5 r flpproval of your firm trustwortbiness . I F' S ?' ' r ' 'Julia floslin 1 l Vs I 1-i X X ' YJ 4 dig' S 5. 5 1 , ' 1 W for fi JN fire Tr RICHARD PAGET, Cadet Major during his last year, was chosen by the seniors of 1930 as the most trustworthy boy in the class. Besides the above mentioned office, Richard has been presi- dent of the Philos, secre- tary of the junior class, advertising manager of the Annual, a member of the debate team and of the band. X x X X X K . . . f ssss 5:5 .. l N EPEQABETH QSTOCIZTNG, associates editor of the 1930 Anijuoalf eiivas chosen bygxherf as the most trustworthy X Mary E1izabeth hiiihexd seiieral offices in the school ariffing-Which were president of mthe Le Cercle Francais and secretary of the A,.B. L. She is also as member of the Na- tional Honor society. X. Q5 si WWW wzQ4174Ww, ,f awww S page one hundred-twenty-three Ili 5755555554 if ,W ,. f4ZQZ5ff f if ZZZV , ,,.,,, , , f Zff f ZZZZZ M W. ZW 'ZZZZ ZQMZZZZ ZW QZZZ ZZ 1 IIIY ZWW,MW4 1f,ii:,, 5,2 lv . lllf I ,WWW WI, Q Z My f ' , V, , 1 , ,,,,, 5 W 5 f 'v-1 '--- .,55 Z ,, ,55A5..,..,,, ,5,5 Z?4Z2L3Q-bU11!f11!1f'ftr9f ,Zmd pomp Of Z a 'A A tr 'mth ' ' 5' - rf 11 t h Z , ,,f X ,,,, 55,, ,fajgcetp t e oat , g5ffZ,,.4,fZ 4 f m f,a ., Z ords than X WM .lf in f' ? ,Zf ' if?ffzf,,w,f Z ' 7rrfZSfr needs to ' with gut Z 75112 W 125 Z M, ,ii 2 ' Z f , ,Aja , 4, Z 1 7 , Md 171. . Z ,il 5 , se-rvlce. Z hi and Z ZZ wen M 'eetrust of an , he i h fi Z Zi! ' 7' V fa .S S. e ' Z ms hfefs Z WwQ'gg 'f'Zthet 'ff M947 Z! 15126115 Zest th Z MZZZ1-f 1 Z ,. ff.f 2 ,, JZ, You yi, 1. 511- ,,,, f fan. , f,! 4Z,,4Z,Z g , ,Z Z qua rtaes ,.,,. lkatz: ,T Hlaymg of ZZ Z Z f ' 5Zff f'1Z' . . ,Z Z . ,ds mffffthose A5,5 0 'f 55 Zu IS Suu Z 5 7405 t,'V, it -Z,,, if '--f-1w2f'W 5tz f2e-2 ff' ' Z 5 5, 3 Zjiflfidence. , I, 5 ,,,,,,,, Z Z ' '22 ff 3 11 Z-iS were Z ZZ: f if 25101 gif ZZ f i 4.25, ZZ 172, Z ZZ Z Zzf ai m , ,zo 5 ,sword. Z M 2 ZZ 5 5555,5, ,5 ,,,.,5,.,,, Z 5 , , 1, ,' jg' 5 Sefvwe: an I 5 5 Z No richer crotwnAf:!5K'fbW 5 1 l I wh' Z W W, youn km. ht f th e p a huponht et a D g lg i or e present t an t e words frxends, He IS trustworthy. Mellie John. Z f ff? Z ,,,,, , ,,,, , ,ftt ff,, 5 ,,,,., , ,,,,,, 5 page one hundred twenty-four 1 I . -i 'Q 5 I Jack Thorne PAGET fVice-President! ' , OFFICERS - ,sac---, . , 3 iii First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester l President -lack Thorne ' if - . QLSL Richard Paget Vice-President Richard Paget K Emily Mae Peterson Secretary Emily Mae Peterson -h e ff Miss Hazel Putnam Treasurer Miss Hazel Putnam . tw K :V Mr. James E. Blue Adviser Mr. James E. Blue T - gegf ,egg 1,1 ,lj 13 - . - . ' W -1 52. vt- - ' ,. ,, in :g:a::1xeZ'f5:f. . . , National Honor Society THORNE 1PresidentJ The National Honor Society was organized dur- ing the year 1925 in Rockford high school. Elec- tion to this society is one of the greatest honors that can be bestowed upon a student in the Senior high school. Lists of names of eligible students are submitted and voted upon first by all the teachers and then by a council of senior English and history teachers with the heads of instruction departments in regard to scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Only Hfteen per cent from the upper third of the senior class and live per cent from the upper third of the second semester juniors scholastically may be added each year to the society. The pledge is a promise to uphold the high pur- poses of the society striving in every way, by word and deed, to make its ideals the ideals of their school. The emblem is a keystone with a flaming torch indicating the strong foundation of education in regard to truth and life. The society attempts no activities but students are urged to continue the activities which caused their election to the society. Honor assemblies are held in June at which time the chief speakers have been presidents of colleges in this vicinity, namely: James C. Brown of Northern Illinois State Teachers'g Irving Mau- rer, of Beloitg and William A. Maddox, of Rock- ford College. page one hundred twenty-six Ri First Semester Elizabeth Pearson Louise Heiliger Maxine Ollman Miss Amy Hollem PEARSON 1PresidentJ Last june a new organization was founded for the musicians of the high school by some of the alumm under the direction of Miss Amy Hollem. The founders of the organization were: George Allan, presidentg Howard Wolfe, vice-presidentg ,lean Miller, secretaryg Nancy Starry Margaret Sowle, Doris Johnson, and Marcella Hehir, and Miss Hollem who obtained the charter for them. The purpose is to elevate the general standard of 111usical appreciation in the school, to recognize earnest musical endeavor among the students, and to use the talents of the high school musicians to better advantage for the school and connnunity. Only juniors and seniors may belong to this society. They must be students of voice or of any OFFICERS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Adviser Second Semester Elizabeth Pearson Oscar Olson Maxine Ollman Miss Amy Hollem - f Honorary Musical Society HEILIGER CVice-Presidentj inst'rument'and must continue their n1usical study during their membership. Miss Amy Hollem and Miss Sarena Dunton were the teachers qualified to act as judges of this society, and students appearing as applicants were required to come before them prior to their being made members of this society. This organization meets four times a semester. The society gave a program in assembly which contained the following numbers: Piano solo, Ducks in a Pond, Margaret Sowleg vocal solo, The Kindes' Man-, Louise Heiligerg vio1i11 solo, Jean Miller, vocal solo, Little Boy Blue, Mildred Milburng piano solo, I.iebe1'st1'a1nn, Howard VVolfeg piano solo, The Clown, Florence Lovejoy. ' S 1 1 .-is 525321 nl ' I A 'B . ' l ' - - fifilif ' : ':.,i-: . . f , f. . SM E? I I ' . 'i ' ii ... c V i E sa ' K t W... Eels nr swag ' . . as 1: nfs: 'ff my Q' ,- ,wa g e , ... 5 i . wa 1 ,f - SM4 ff , 115 1 . -f f 'fl if 'EEQEW li 5 . - A f ' if li . Qgi is' gf , 2.12-f 1 'L ,- f 5 . ' 5 E ' 133' ' ,. ' W ,A,, Af f - A . an , axe Q .,, . ,fs,.W..v. t-a w, . Vf li . it ,....m -,.,,M,,,r,-. owl., ti , ,. 4 .,,.. ,, , ., f , 1 .. . 23 QE A - . .l . il , i t -rf V 1? y , .5'3 .... , ,V - M, .mi- ii an s Q.-in V .. .5 .3 K gm, 1 .EH ,, .:, .,.b ,M ,ygnif H Mg mwga -. -. V , t . . V, g i, gi, -1321 : 9 I i. V' gl - - -s' 'iq . A ':. . 5' f 'P Q , , l- gi ..-u - A :fi -1 2 ' ,liigglh 'bs Q' iw? ,F P ia ri I ' A 34- M ' . V -' . ' .- .. W I .- ,. , - . :K 4 , - ft if N .. . A V A , ig, , ..,,.. , ,I .i.,...,, ... . .. ..,,, . , ,..,., N M ,,,Lk, , Q, ,,, , ,.,, M ,,. ,,, A M, ,, ,, ' f i if 'A sf ' 52 .X :E i - J' Z.-in --M ,, . . S ij . . ' . ff' Lillie keg 2 . K iff . W ' f , -. 5' gi 'T' n l-13 -- -sa 52925 -5 zfji' S H 23,2 ' -ff' ' ' 5 J' , Mgr - -- . else ' at -,. - asf , A A .L '- u uv jf .5 , ' ' c - - 5 , -4 ,I its Qfffgg y ,, we . , , .. W ,1 ' 5-fy,,tr, aa fflglfiq size, ' li H -, tw .ff ff Y n 4- . . . - f 93,5 3 .. as if . A - , ,ir 3 .5 jg-al .Mg ,- . , J a 'T a page one hundred twenty-seven FE CHARTER MEMBERS Lawrence Grimes I Eugene Brown Robert Dennis ' Byron Marlowe 129 B Albert Zuck Nat1ona1 Athletlc Scho1arsh1p BROWN S0C1ety MARLOWE icharter Member, CCharter Member! In 1929 a chapter of National Athletic Scholar- ship society for secondary schools was organized in Rockford Senior high school to promote schol- arship among the athletes, as well as to raise the ideas of sportsmanship and to produce outstanding leaders who, when they are farther on -in school, will continue athletics and succeed in regular classes as well. Good training is an achievement which cannot always be attained, but in this age of school work boys can develop it to the highest extent. V This society does not hold regular meetings or have fees, but it rewards boys who have held up the banner of scholarship while they engaged in sports. 'Ll-Eligibility to,n1en1bership in this society shall be limited to those' boys earning an athletic letter in one of the four major sports, or letters in two minor sports whose average in their school work for three successive semesters is equal to or higher than the general average of the school, and who have exemplified the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. The above quotation is taken from the National Constitution of the organization.. This year six boys have been recognized by the society and given certificates. They are: Brownie Adaniitis, jack Beynon, Paul Campisi, Marshall Cusic, Donald Olson and Alex Yankus. 'page one hundred twenty-eight E First Semester Carl Aagaard Helen Vlfunell I OFFICERS President Vice-President hrances Stiles Ruth Dexter Secretary Elmer Anderson ,, ..., .V,, . .. Treasurer Eleanor Peterson Miss Kaiherine Oliye Adviser Miss Katharine Oliye Second Semester Herbert Calvert AAGAARD Quill and Scroll Society CASTLE CCharter Memberj Quill and Scroll, the National honorary society for high school journalists, was organized in Iowa City, in 1926, by leading publishers throughout the United Statesi the Rockford chapter was formed last February. By very rapid growth there are now four hundred. chapters found in the United States and eight thousand young high school jour- nalists now wear the pin of this society. The purpose of the Quill and Scroll society is to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism and creative work. Many tasks are undertaken as the organization of national contests, and state press associations, criticism of manu- scripts and publications, establishment of better relations between school and community, and ac- quainting the public with the value of high school journalism.. . e - Rockfords chapter was 'awarded honorable men- tion for its achievements along publication lines lCharter Membery last spring at which time the chapter had been organized for only three months. I The first attempt of inter-school fellowship was sponsored by the Quill and Scroll Society when an assembly was given for Rockford High school by speakers from Freeport high school, Rockford in turn giving a program at Freeport. Richard Paget, Carl Aagaard and Francis Hickey, all publication workers, were the school's representatives. Owl staff members who were awarded pins at the Owl-Annual banquet on February 22 were Jane McFadyen, Charles Tullock, Alice Peterson, Elea- nor Peterson, Bernice Emanuelson, Vernice Rich- ards, Elmer Anderson, Herbert Calvert, Lona Howe, and Francis Stitesg from the Annual staff were Mary Elizabeth Stocking and Richard Paget. Martha Castle and Carl Aagaard had been awarded pins last year. page one hundred twenty-nine i 7 -,a'1f11:r:,:-gp A ,,,, A A t A I l ' 1 MYRTLE KLECKNER A delegate to the Illinois State Home Economics convention at Chicago Hifi. fi--'mf 5 , SEI l. sf' CHARLES TULLOCK Winner of the first prize in the local competition for the Gorgas Memorial essay contest new t - , 4' ' :V ' M 'km A 'ie!f9' . ' A ,, V vig' I -, is su p ' E4 I , L S 325 Q - ' ' , ' .555 1- 2, V2 , 7 1- f is ii . it .. - my 4gf,353s,',ia Egg at iv, -nw. ,f ww K 5345, gg - ,11 .L , . gl? W -. A W yn - f-1:1 ' BYRON MARLOWE Has had the highest scho- lastic and athletic record in the school this year. page one hundred thirty YE jx X 3. OS KASINKUS Winner of the local National Con- stitutional oratorical contest spon- sored by the Chicago Daily News. - er, . f-2:4 ' f m . in gi N E19 or t i ts ..'- i . ' ' Qt f Sf ROSARIO RICHARD GAZIANO PAGET Acquired the greatest number of book re- port credits the last semester Appointed to Annap- olis by Congressman john T. Buckbee. E s , ,,f 2 t it ' R H ,'l' fa .W MI f 55415 . N at EILEEN O'NEIL Selected as the speediest typist in all the classes, h a v in g received many awards. GERALD ALLABEN Winner of first place in the Tree and Shrub con- test sponsored by the Winnebago county associ- ation. - -Y--fr ' 9 -' A 7 ' '5 e f K ., 1 5 Xtxiff ' E L, L V ' ' MILDRED JACKSON Learned' the most lines of poetry during the first 1 S6l'IleSteI'.' Awarded a cup by the Rockford Newspaper, Inc., for being the best first year ' cadet. ELSIE PETERSON The best all-round girl athlete, excelling in bas- ketball and baseball. FRANCIS HICKEY Awarded first place in Junior ora- torical contest in the spring of 1929. EVERETT HENDRICKSON Chosen as the best student in the dra- matic art depart- mentment by Miss Edna Youngquist. E JEANETTE TURNEY Represented the high school orchestra at the Illinois State High School orches- tra conference. LEROY LODIN Designer of the screen, made by one of the art classes. Winner of the poster contest spon- sored by the Community Fund. WILBUR JACOBSON A member of the C.M.T.C. rifle team at Camp Perry, 1929. page one hundred thirty-one FE t. ' f , C .' . - C v, K i 4m.k,lMk? iCtw i JACK ANDERSON MAXINE DAVIS Second chair in clarinet gt' section Hof .National ,,Or- chestra at Atlantic City. i 5 E 3 2 Ei 5 l 5 '5 ! 3 LEO CAMPISI Honorary captain of the Big Six all-conference lightweight football team. -. Jem-, -as--fsmffaiasf, me we ia..ta,ess Winner of the girls' division of the Writer of the best article in the junior Literary Sup- plement of the Owl. Us R f i S K, .., ,. , ,, af Q p H 3 A g J on L 1 itey tttt A . ,A , 5 V.V, t, 33 ff C- L A ,fi + Q IL W . L Q , p i.yit , Li 5 , Z 9 'K .i Q ig iti m - swa t-1 it ARNOLD LIEBLING Winner of the boys' divi- sion of the Flag Essay Contest in Rockford High. ALMA HARVEY Flag Essay Contest. CORDELIA ' MILDRED LARSON PAHALY Winner of the con- Rockford High ference interpretative school representative MYRTLE CROMWELL reading contest from to the National Or- A m?nI::gEofI-111 WNEii0na1 In the Nagliggjgochorus at R o c k gcohragl- H 1 g h I chestra at Chicago. Chorus at Chicago. T ' .J page one hundred thirty-two , fi x lil ,- MELVIN LUNDAHL, '26 Track letterman Q I Track letterman and t-:ve pulnt grade man l e University of llls- at Slchool of Qommerc , nois. MILDRED PERRY, '28 Vice President of Paint and Palette. ' ' role in senior class play, Leading feminine VVisconsin State Teacher's College, RAYMOND FROEHLIC Debate team. V I , Debate team at University of 1illlll0lS. H, '27 ELIZABETH BURKI-IT BRANDT, '27 Asiistant Editor Owl, Th Bl2lCkllllfUl2Hl,U Blackburn Manager of e college paper. MORGAN SAVAGE, '27 President Senior Class. 1 One of eighteen freshman awarded track numerals at Ohio VN'eSleyan University. JOSEPH WESTERBERG, '27 National Honor Society. Treasurer of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity at University of Illinois. ARD HAIGHT '27 EDVV , Member of the Debate Team. bbard and Blade, llonqrury Member of the Sea clulm of advanced R. O. T, C. men. Imvtr sity of VVisconsin. page one h nmlretl tllirty-foiu' SAMUEL BEHR, '27 All-round athlete. - Prominent in football and track at the L'ni- versity of Wisconsin . B ERN l CE HAULEY, '27 Member of A. B. L. Graduated with scholastic honors from North- ern State Teachers' College. FREDRICK RUTHERFORD, '26 Second Lieutenant in R. O. T. C. Elected President of the Y. M. C. A. at l'ni- versity of Illinois. WILLIAM CARTER, '27 Football letterman. High scholastic record at Naval Preparation School of Missouri. HERBERT HORWITZ, '26 Associate Editor ot' Owl. Legislative scholarship at University of Wise consin. EUDORA COUNTRYMAN, '26 Secretary of A. L. Chosen one of eight most popular coeeds at Drake University. PAUL CASSIDY, '27 Business Manager of the 1926 R. H. S. Ana nual. Cartoonist for the Octopus ut University of Vllisconsin. 'N l . .J page one hundred thirty-Five page one hundred thirty-six NANCY STARR, '29 Charter member of Honorary Music Society. High scholastic honors at Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri. DOUGLAS FROST, '28 Band member. Elected to I-fhi Eta Sigma, freshman scholas- tic fraternity at University of lllinois. MARGARET RYDER, '28 National Honor Society. Art Editor of Frances Shimer Record at Frances Shimer College. M OREY MOSK, '29 President Senior Class. Circulation manager of The Forge, lnook of verse, :xt University of Chicago. A DELI-3 ERT M UTIMER, '28 High Scholarship. Highest rating in state examinations 'for lfnited States naval school at Annapolis. ELIZABETH CUMMINGS, '29 Vice president of senior class. Secretary Freshman class, Brnclforil Acziclcvlly. ARMIN OCHSNER, '29 Football letterman. XVon shot-put division ofgan-nual fall lizindi- can at lfniversity of lllmms. 'Q l . .J FILIZABETH VVALSH, '29 National Honor Society. Freshman Honor Roll, University of Chicago. JACK THORNE, '29 Cadet Major in R. O. 'I'. C. ' C. T. M. T. C. Scholarship to l,:iwrenee Col- lege at Fort Sheridan. LOUISE KINTZEL, '28 President A, B. L. and Debater. Member of Rockford College debate team. VVILLARD HURST, '28 ' Editor of the Owl. Highest scholastic record of any freshman in history of Vvilliams College. Iii fa -,,-,....--- BRANK FULTON, '28 2 Debate Team. J' Received high academic standing at Yale ' f University. ,V L,g: in I URRIN INORDSFROM, 29 g ill Football letterman. K Awarded Freshman numerals for footlmll :tt ,V , University of lllinois. ' 2 5: - GEORGE ALLAN, '29 - . 4 Constant scholastic leader. K, I g a :-,' Second place in competition for Brien prize :Q my for oratory at Notre Dame University. . - ., ,... y ' rg page one hundred thirty-seven 'ev 3 W N Here are the faithful first semester junior and. senior class officers and their advisers. From left to right are4R:-ilph Kall, Rose Behr, Rose Kasinkus, Ger- ald Allaban, Jack Garn- art, William Carlson, Miss Koch, Byron Marlowe, Miss Vincent, Leland Crandall, 1 R Q '45 ' ff '-' P , 12 x :I f' , - - ' st ' ' . .V ' ' h' X' I A ' .. -. 1 Xe M -ta Vina H' ,f '5 1 W, 1. , pf, , , ' ' ., V iv - 'f fi 1,1 ..g , Q J 2'.f'W'3-, 'J , ' ,,-4 ' J x'-'A ' Aa.,-3 ., of 1 -Ng' 1-Q .. pans . P J. xv -,I -M ,. 1 .SQA - 1 ' ' ,.-fx, 1 , . wi . Q -' ' -,rf ., V' , J ' ' 1 ,, ,I , V, 7. ,A 3. ,,, , . Bal ,.:.. Q, ,,.::A if ' 3-at w?i'!i' li ' 'F I ' QEYQQA. - ::iLkie:,!!f'fff'f'f fi'l'5 V 1- r-f' 1ffzj,'1s,i .'y5.i-af? L':4wa-fn , ,. ist. .- ,, J -- uf' 'ig , A ' - if i2a,asfi'??2z'31:, Ng' P ' . gf 'H 5 3 , 2 .'1i'1 55'F,-F5':'5i'7,f3as. :'... 5 wi f r L,1752!Si-f 'uf-If-:.1m:f,1-' 'tf-. i- 'fp-fi::' E '95 fffmtfml-Fw Pre are for ins ection What Students of the sales- manship class who sold the greatest number of adver- tisements for the Annual are greeting smiling faces. you with D D . a well known phrase to all Rock- ford high school cadets What a trembling always comes into the boys' hearts as they hear the words. The Tailor Made Man was one of the greatest dramatic successes The '29 grad- uates of the Rock- ford high school band as they ap- peared last Memo- rial Day. of '29. 'lhe arts were taken by adept actors and actresses, some of whom P are pictured here. I Seniors of '29 who were chosen for the National Honor society posed for the camera man the day of their election. June 4. page one hundred thirty-eight Guy Gilbert, always popular with the ladies, is before you in this instance because with Helen Wonnell and Marjorie Smith he won a prize for an original poster for the Com- munity Chest. rv .? . ,I 7 Ss' 'Mow o n ts Q Tffealth n e own agift presenteo us by6oo, 'jfwe among the fortunate are placeb, E-gf 2' which must be can-eo for as a tenoer tt charge 'Ifor healthtates high among possessionsloveo. lit is not unessential in the game V TA booy strong ano sturoy to possessm- I I 4' gy' . VO If service it will renoer in return 1 AQ, W 955 xgi Q One's happiness gbemanos we keep it so. 1 , ,I 4 f I 'Julia Ioslin 1 I vita ,tt 'XR x 5 0 . Eyxgf, V, A U no :ah V 5 , , A W TX ff o h 4 ,Nik f 'XFX ff 6 X x N x WMWM xX - x gx YNQNX5 mb Qx K X SNS . -, ss STN Q 'SN as sw Q2 MQ 'WQX -WNWSQANwOxwwkXSXNwQfSE ww. wxwxw -,.. - Qwxwx ww... vw N- NNQMQX----Nw NWNNX S XX -Q XS 0N:xNXww9XN-OXNgXxmXXX xv Gkxs QxAXX,5NxxWNXX...,.X X N X X NAM539 Q x Q RXQQQ ggsxiss X xi '-1 mff '-X S xx R -.xnxx -x X X' - 'Lis xx MX. X bx X ww NSW lc A A Q Xkpxxsvxxxmafhlet QS ww Nm N f A wx X N ' . f D :S was X NN Sw Qxwxviw - ' ak 2 1118 . Ex - 2 A- . :N-. 565 , - z ,' :. Szxktw ' ' - X 1 E 5 : ' , QR e ' X 3. ' L' X. :T hx RN sffliaskek X Ss 'gSN:,ElNsf5V Q X. -. ni-'RS e x Y ex, - Siskxgfzfiilxbiaafs X ' is was Xi. X 1 AMR QM ' ami XM- X N gm? .QXN1 M X . O , 5-YSDRX X SEESNENEEQ XP N 'Q ,Xgggxxgxgx af.:,Q,:.5:3xNf55f3E:.R..apHg- S X glxxhi Ag- 5 3 X A x Tick xxxlkyx X gif ,..xx N-ss::: sXYb1E1K4YN .,....xx 1 111:11 .... .xN..X . 3-KQNX N1 .... x Aw X-bw NN- - . ,NM -wvffixi--X X X Y ey 35-AQQNX 0 9 X: X Ng153.51A. NX NN Q N WN X S S Swigf' - E ? X K x xx -' ' : rw x N V033 XX 6-1-5525533-Taix:2If'gIf3m.v-MQzzllki' N S NXN N? Xvtisr N'5.g'.-Q-3-1'2.,.1.sfgg.f1. ' ' gxxxxfy XXXTQW X Alxiix , ,S.XX,::i.l1QNN NW A . xkxgsgv x XN xx TNQ . .- , A- :KN ,sg-4: ,-' CN w xx NK:-x..:,1 X . ,. N uw xx XQSNQN E BARBARA FURZE, was 1-elecxted by the members of class of '30 as a typical athletic girl. Barbara has been an active member of the Amazon, the girls' athletic or- ganization of the school, hav- ing:-,gacted in the capacity of thef president in her senior year. She is also a member of the A. B. L. C one humlrr-fl 1hi1'tyf11inL ,Jw-1, ifffff away: ' 'I fn .4 Z5 yah, I af 5:71 . , V, f uf pwjywf -W1 M ' 'f i iiih y!,5g?gQ,!, ,,,, ,jj W7 Q , ' u I.: V I , 1 onito We i I ' I Rmqkfofd High school, .r,, all schools, a cf physical training' and athletics has'been efsifiaj:5lis'h'ed which has as its ultimate gain f,:wfcQZ f'fr I , 'I ' . f . . the of strong healthy, ' hL bodies, clean minds, th'etfGbyf?stirnulatingf and build- ingjcharacterand good citizenshipiiif' 9A Everybody? should be the slogan of' all athlefitfidepartments. Our large universities B' have extensive programs ip of .intramural l , sports amonglwomen as well as men. High schools, whenever facilities will permit, are likewise build- 2 ing up large programs of intramural sports. Q., Baseball, basketball, footbal1,,track, swimming, hockey, skating, soccer, volleyball, tennis, golf for 45.71 ,,,, . ifli l f .4 ffffff W J, f, , QM, IH. , W .J . ,, A' ,m Q, Q, fn Z. If Z W f page one liumlrcfl forty boys, and most of these for girls, are found in nearly every largeschool athletic prografrg, fiiiigjiitethvitji8q'mang fthe whole vvorld and losgifqhis soul? Vis'a,sayii'1g 'found in the Bible. just a's ?appropriately'it fr1ighf'?bel'said. What does it profit Qa man toirigailnzgsziccess and lose health? To biliild up healthvishould be the slogan of every athletic department. ' To hold onto health should be your endeavor. If you do this, then you will enjoy life always. ' Charles A. Beyer. Q , , W .V PS3 X X i J li A Good Start 'QAA ,.g1 , 'fi HOWIE ARFSTROM Touchdown That Beat Freeport N' Gm' Football Season-1929 The Rabs opened the 1929 season by playing the heavy Lane Tech team of Chicago. Vlfithout any outstanding playing on either side the game ended in a scoreless tie. The heavies' fighting fullback, Howard Arfstrom, displayed drive and determination all season, especially in the Belvidere game with his con- sistent gains through the line which resulted in a victory for Rockford. In a game minus the usual thrills, the Roosevelt team of Chicago nosed out the Rabs in the last few minutes of play. Since the game was played on Thanksgiving day with the cold making it a difficult matter to handle the ball, fumbling was frequent. Although on the short end of the score, the Rabs outplayed their opponents. 1 Fullback 5 .,,, ,Lt I 1',.,J 'F' 'H ' 'S 3 I U: T 5 SMOKE WHITFIELD GENE LIGGETT BOB BLAKELY AL ROBINSON End Tackle and Center Center and Guard I-Ialfback 3' l . .J page one hundred forty-two FE A GOOD GAIN A Flying Tackle Football Season-1929 Rockford traveled to Elgin to play the hrst conference ganie of the season. The Rabs were turned back by the Champion Maroons who were led by Herman XfX73.lSCI', one of the greatest line plungers that the Big Six conference has ever produced, Beloit high school teani invaded Rockford, and through the brilliant running of Millheini, were able to score enough points to give them a victory over the Rabs. Rockford's star was the fullback. Clarence Polaski, who later was shifted to a guard position. His defensive and offensive playing were outstanding, his line plunging enabling the Rabs to score. A PILE UP He played well in his guard position, showing up brilliantly on defense also. 5 STEVE POLASKI Guard and Fullback X K f I U . i - ' f . i V 1 . Wesemwraavmamwm mrzwseziss ' M' J --:'r- -r': evaanwaimmvamQszQitagiisiswersswwwwaismsnamwmaawiaaaavmaw',wf-orfaftrbiiwf i i ' A wi' jagajaswwsizxf f,.t.,M,lW, ,, ,r.e mt- r. MMT MMA, ,,,,e,.,h New iw,rV ,wM,,., rt,t ,,,. M ,,-a- - at - V M ' I 1 .L -W t , Y , t , , We ,. , .V t ,,., rm ,. .. ., , ,sw M ' 'TF'-:WIQT 1: Thiflifrhil 't ' A ' K 'r2il'95T'E5fZ, W1 H' K '.JW5S?57E5 'ff-l,lS'fL?-, ' K 'A T -l 'i ' - HA-- ' ii MW SLEW LUNDGREN JACK LINDHE SWEDEN JOHNSON DEIBERT Halfback Center Tackle End 1 n t.J page one hundred forty-three Ri RAB PLAYERS Battling for a Touchdown TENSE MOMENT Football Season-1929 Tlie football season reached a climax when Rockford clashed with Freeport. Keyed to :1 pitch beyond expectation, both teams fought des- perately fcr supremacy with the Rabs getting the better of the affair. Blomquist, Rockford's quarterback, scored the first touchdown of the game and a few minutes later sent the ball sailing between the uprights 5 and over the cross bar by a beautiful dropkick which proved to be the 2 deciding event of the game. The score, however. does not indicate the E Rabs' superiority. 5 i The Rock Island majors, led by the speedy Ralph Bracktil, defeated the Rabs in a fast game at the new Rock Island stadium. lt was an even battle. with both teams fighting desperately throughout the game. Rock Island scored both of her touchdowns on passes. HAL BLOMQUIST Quarterback E 'Q We Q, 4 i x 1 BARNEY MARLOWE JIM MCNAMARA LES BRAID ARCH WEYBERG Halfback and End Guard Tackle Quarterback 3' I . .J page one hundred forty-four GOOD CITIZENS It's Going to Be a Pass Football Season-1929 West Aurora was in the lead over the Rabs as the first half of the game ended. However, Coach Lundahl's inspiring talk gave the boys that good old typical Rockford tight, and they turned what seemed certain de- feat into a glorious tie which was due to some beautiful passes with Barton Cummings on the receiving end. Bart, though handicapped by injuries, proved valuable throughout the season, and his election to the captaincy of the 1930 squad was justly deserved. The strong East Aurora team visited Rockford with a display of Fight and drive and returned to Aurora with another victory to her credit. Despite the fact that the Rabs fought a grim and determined battle at Joliet, they were defeated in one of the toughest battles of the season. WW 'Mk W..-W, Nt: . '57 Y f YQ ' S , ag . .mf , rx' s: A .. f wzzwsmzfsgeeazefr , ef YANK YANKUS HUT HUTTON RUSS ERB Guard End Tackle 1 n .J i FRIENDLY BANDS BART CUMMINGS End 'x 5 2 1 Q Q, GENE BROWN Halfback page one hundred forty-tive Ili COACH A. W. LUNDAHL COACH J. A. LAUDE page one hundred forty-six CAPTAIN DOOL Tackle Heavyweights' Schedule Rockford Opponents Yards gained from scrimmage .... 919 863 Average of punts ............................ 39 37 Passes attempted ...... ..., ...... ' 5 2 36 Passes completed .......,,.....,............. 19 11 PETEq,rEff1ffRS0N Percentage of passes completed.. 36.5362 30.50'k Yards gained from passes ............ 319 192 Aver. yards per pass completed.. 16.8 17.4 First downs from scrimmage ...... 66 52 Total points .................................... 58 114 1. I JAX 1 S x Heavyweight Statistics September 21-Rockford, 0-Lane 0 s M91 W September 28-Rockford 7-Beloit13 W October SHRockford 0--Elgin 19 October 12-Rockford 6-Joliet 16 October 19- Rockford October Z6-Rockford Rockford 13-West Aurora 13 November 9-Rockford November 24 November 16- Rockford 19-Belvidere 0 November 28-Rockford Games Won- 0-East Aurora Z7 6-Rock Island 14 7-Freeport 6 0-Roosevelt 7 2. 2. Games Lost--6 Games Tied-- E t PUNKS NOVAK Trainer ROLLIE PALMER Manager RAY HOLM Manager LUNDAHL AND DOOL L1ghtwe1ght A11 Conference L. E.-Scott L. T. -Grimmitt Se1ect1ons ..........F1rst ..........Second L. G.-Goral ..,........ .,........ F irst C. -P. Campisi ...... ...,..,...............,..... F irst R. G.-L. Campisi ,....... .......... C aptain of First R. T.-Youngman R. E.-Thurwell ...... ..........Second Back-Beynon .... .......... F irst Back-Truesdell .... ................. F irst Back-Prentice ....,. ...,...,.,....,...... F irst Back-Garnhart . Lightweighfs Schedule September Z1-Rockford 32-Lane 0 September 28 October October October October 5- 12- 19- 26-Rockford 19-Rock Island 0 -Rockford 40-Stockton 0 Rockford 13-Elgin 0 Rockford 0-Joliet 6 Rockford 20-East Aurora 7 November 2-Rockford12-West Aurora 0 November 9-Rockford 46-Freeport 0 Games Won 7-Games Lost-1. Total Points: Rockford 182-Opponents E Team Team Team Team LOUIE FROELICH Manager Team Team Team Team Team Team .........Honorable Mention BUD JOHNSON Manager page one hundred forty-seven li POSING CHINK CAMPISI On the Way to a Touchdown ENTERTAINING Football Season-1929 ln an early season ganie the Rablets showed mid-season form to defeat the heavy Stockton team by the score of 40 to 0. To draw the curtain on their already successful season, the boys whipped Freeport to the tune of 46 to 0. An unusual play occurred in this game! Freeport was printing when Leo Canlpisi, all-conference guard and honorary captain of the all-conference team. broke through the line and as the kick dropped to meet his upaconiing foot, Leo grabbed the oval and ran thirty yards for a touchdown. Grinimett. Carlson and Thurwell, seniors, and Robert Scott, who won all-conference honors, have earned letters. Guard if , Q S ,Tai 2 , r 1 ' g , i f Q l I A f W W. - .. .. . F ,iv V I ..' K W h.vTn'.Il8QG9Mf'f' , V ,,,.,, mS?v33 '1WW7E5L21-E,?.fuia?253Yl't5l'R?f 'A ' W BOB SCOTT End page one hundred forty-eight PAULY GRIMMITT BILL CARLSON t'KENNY THURWELL Tackle Tackle End 1 I XJ TE LOYAL FANS Stopping An End Run K Football Season-1929 -lk i . , -. - 1 Rui LOCOMOTIVE LEADERS , f,if'1Jp Rockford llL,l11ZN opened the big Svc conterence eq bon byf de atnw . . ,. . - f-if uf . 0 thc Elgin team 13 to O. This game was featured'hy tjv br an un5'l Bob Truesdell, each netting forty yards. The -.Ralilets 1 Degligcyiall their points in the second half after being held tO'ggIjlKI'ClG'gg l-A at the half tiinp. J , I Q A ' - Although completely outplaying Lcilfgt, t jl2ablctQ',lcgi't th r onlvi game of the season by the score' of 6 to 9.U l.lI'f gl1l1i6Sjlll -L 'afnipiuoflrs' threatened to score and four times ttgey were repeXHed:- 1 'J S . . Chster Youngman an Paul Campisi em rs, won' all-c qference rec- ognition for their work.. s diclcgfanlef ' ral and Ronald 1 entice? j I 2 S: . .43 ,f L 1 '-,f jo - ' X J I, ' I K tl .V .EJ 1. ij. J! 16- sx. I .1 is wx' 7' I' 4 t , '- E i f - -1 ,Q I i If 5 . U if if W' f 'B rag- ' CX7'lX7f' 5 tx II v.,'V,-I. Til. in i CI-IET YOUNGMAN Tackle v STAN GORAL Guard PAUL CAMPISI Center E 2 i TROBIE TRUESDELL Half Back I! RONNIE PRENTICE Fullback page one hundred forty-nine 52 IE BEYNON DOWNED CAPT. GARNHART Halfback BROWNIE ADAMITIS Fullback page one hundred lifty Bucking the Line YARDAGE GAINED Football Season-1929 Fighting Captain Jack Garnhart deserves much credit for the splendid sportsmanship and lighting spirit which Rockford lightweights showed. His spirit of brotherhood seemed to be contagious, and affected the whole squad. Although in a comparatively obscure position of blocking halfback, when the Rablets defeated East Aurora 20 to 7, his blocking and leadership were a feature. Rock Island's beautiful new stadium was the setting of another vic- tory for the' lightweights when they defeated the Rock Island seconds by a score of 19 to 0. Byron Adamitis and Harold Morrow, seniors, and Carl Rohlen and john Oberg. underclassmen, played good football all season. wwQmw.awmw::fwztsasmfiffi-Wfff ' 2 .-n-- l iii , I ' fel , ' QW' HAL MORROW CULLY ROHLEN JOHNNIE OBERG Tackle Halfback Center '1 6 t .J IE v D S TRUESDELL PLUNGES There He Goes! Football Season--1929 The Rockford lightweights opened the 1929 season by defeating the heavy Lane Tech team by the score of 32 to 0. The Rab Minors were never hard pressed and many of the substitutes were given a chance to perform. A few weeks later our boys traveled to VVest Aurora to play their hardest game of the season. This game was featured by jack Beynou's good strategy which was a big factor in the lZ to 0 victory for the Rablets. The defense also performed brilliantly in this game, a fact which helped greatly in keeping the West High athletes from scoring. Donald Olson. Marshal Cusic, ,lohn Tuckett, and John Lyons, all seniors, deserved winning their letters this season, V BLOMQUIST GAINS , 4 ,i H z JACK BEYNON Quarterback 'W i ff Af 1 5 N, -me . wswuwiff'e.w,1wfis1a11f a.immf,N DON OLSON HJOHNNIEH LYONS MARSH CUSIC JAWN TUCKETT End Halfack Guard End 'N l .J page one hundred Fifty-one Football Squads Lightweights Froelich, Mistretta, Donofrio, Richwine, Norberg, Coach Laude, Novak, Clark, Gates, King. Anger,, Lyons, Youngman, P. Campisi, Oberg, Thurwell, Prentice, Grirnmitt, Rohlen, Olson, Adamitis Cusic, Beynon, Weld, Goral, Garnhart, Truesdell, Tuckett, Morrow, Scott. udqulgwl Heavyweights Fi Coach Lundahl, Peterson, Summers, A. Johnson, Palmer, Holm. Castle, Frithof, Hart, Blakely, C. Johnsfn, Liggett, McNamara, Weyberg, Robinson, Clark. Abrams, Deibert, Arfstrom, Blomquist, Brown, Lundgren, Hutton, Marlowe. Whitfield, Erb, Polaski, Lindhe, Braid, Captain Dool, Cummings. page om- humlrecl llfty-two , Y 5 ii . ' Y w Y Y Y GILMORE BLOMQUIST BLOMQUIST POLASKI BEYNON Heavyweight Basketball Season-1929-1930 The basketball season started when Coach Laude put out a call for aspirants on Novem- ber l8. He was rewarded with only thirty boys. The first game of the season was with Carl Schurz of Chicago which resulted in a victory for Rockford. Harlem came down the following Friday and defeated the Rabs. Traveling to East Aurora the next week, the team was again turned back with the score against them after five extra periods of hard playing. The next night the Rabs defeated Beloit on their own floor. Not playing for a week helped the team turn back the Alumni by a fairly big score. lilgin came to Rockford and won by two baskets after a llEl.1'tl battle. XVest Aurora then entertained the Rabs but denied them a win after an overtime period. lielvidere in a re- turn game at Rockford lost again to the Rabs. Traveling to Freeport, the team lost in one of the poorest played games of the season. POIQASKI wissi' AURoRA Hmvins LIGGITT l l if . l .J A page one liundrcd fifty-four PETERSON CUMMINGS COACH LAUDE LIGGETT MARLOWE Heavyweight Basketball Season-1929-1930 The Beloit cagers were the next victims of the Rabs in a hot contest, Where the Rabs played one of their best games, East Aurora came to Rockford and gave the Rahs their First Conference win of the season. They de- lighted their followers when they won from Joliet by one point after a tense overtime period. The next week the team lost its second game to Elgin on the Watch City floor. XVest Au- rora played the next Conference game in Rock- ford which was won with the largest margin of the season. Freeport, in its game here, lost lay two points after a game hattle fought without its captain who was taken out with a sprained ankle. ln the district tournament the team heat Pecatonica, but it was beaten, the same night, hy Freeport for the second time out of three games. This game closed a season of ups and downs with a tie for third place in the Big Six conference, XVest Aurora and Joliet shar- ing the tie. GIIQMORE WEST AURORA LIGHTS CUMMINGS page one liunrlred hfty-five FE H: NORDBERG FROELICH JOHNSON Manager Manager Traxner Basketball Season HEAVYWEIGHT STATISTICS December Rockford Scburz 20. December Rockford Harlem 26. December Rockford -liast Aurora 31 December Rockford 'O-Beloit 18. December Rockford 19-Alumni 10. ,lauuary Rockford 11-vloliet 17. january Rockford -Belvidere 16. january Rockford 14-lflgill 18. january Rockford -VVcst Aurora 26 january Rockford -Helvidere 18. -lauuary -Rockford 19--Frccport 0. ,Iauuary Rockford -Beloit 21. january Rockford -liast Aurora 17 February Rockford jolict 21. February Rockford -Elgin 3-1. February -Rockford 43-VVest Aurora 1 February -Rockford 17-Freeport 19. March -Rockford +1,CC3.fOl11C2l 18. COACH LAUDE March --Rockford 16-Freeport 31. was BLOMQUIST LIGGETT BEYNON PETERSON page one hundred Hfty-six N ABRAMS ROI-ILEN Manager Captain-Lightweights Basketball Season LIGHTWEIGHT STATISTICS December December December December ,l auuary january january january january January ,l auuary january February February February February 6-Rockford l3-Rockford 20-wllockforcl 30-Rockford 3-Rockford 4-Rockford l0YRockforcl l7--Rockford 18-gllockford Z4-Rockford Z5-Rockford Sl-Rockford 71-Rockford l4-Rockford Z1-f-Rockford ZSiRockfortl Lincoln 6. Harlem 13. East Aurora l5. Alumni l9. Joliet 22. Belvidere 9. Elgin 25. VVeSt Aurora Zl. Belvidere l9. Freeport 14. lleloit I3. Iiast Aurora l5. Joliet Zl. b Iilgiu l3. Wfest Aurora 31 Freeport l5. SWENSON Manager COACH LUNDAHL ELLISON RAMSEY RAY ANGER, 'W tl page ouc hundrecl fifty-seven RAY The Rablets started their season by practic ing with the heavyweights, because of Coach GATES SCOTT NELSON GATES Coach Lundahl injected new spirit into his Lightweight Basketball Season-192941930 1 Lundahl's duties with the heavyweight football team in finishing the season. The team then transferred over to the tutelage of Mr. Lun- dahl on November twenty-eighth, The lights started their playing season by defeating Lincoln junior high, Harlem Con- solidated. East Aurora, and the Alumni. These games were played in great fashion, and the team's start encouraged fans to expect it to go very far in the conference. Then meeting a hard opponent, the ponies lost to Joliet their hrst out of five starts. Jonies and they conquered their next two rivals, Belvidere and Elgin, by very close scores. The Rablets then again stopped their winning streak and fell down to a low level, losing to XN'est High of Aurora by a close margin of two points. ' Following this defeat the Rablets went on a scoring spree and defeated the next four teams they metg Belvidere, Freeport. Byron. and liast Aurora in very hot battles. RALSTON IOLIET HEAVIES TRUESDELL page one hundred Hfty-eight Rl iw at was if i was E 570' ,1,, .oy 7 . .1 .. ROHLEN GARNHART A, TRUESDELL GARNHART NELSON Lightweight Basketball Season-1929-1930 to ed the past season, make their first attempt establish a B squad. The teams work very hard and enjoyed very successful season Considering the first year, The lightweight B squad played Byron tives twice, Harle Again the team lost a game to Joliet this time on the Blue and Gold's floor. The Rah- lets won over Elgin in another conference battle the following Friday, hut lost their sec- ond game to VVest Aurora by two points after an overtime period of playing. Entertaining the Pretzelettes next, the minors defeated them by a fair sized score ending the season- S mi and Durand, each one, winning all encou ters' with the exception of Durand-a season average of three wins and one defeat. H- a successful season, winning twelve games and P lming four The heavyweight li squad defeated Byron four times and dropped only one encounter The coaches of the basketball teams during of the season, to Durand. - L . . fmself zr l . Yr 5? 'RQ iv ELLISON FREEPORT HEAVIES SCOTT 'i l i'J page one hundred Fifty-nine Basketball Squads Lightweights Abrams, Garnhart, Ramsey, Coach Lundahl, Nelson, Ray, Johnson. Gates, Ellison, Rohlen, Anger, Truesdell, Scott. 1'N5g, e?i ' Heavyweights Swenson, Pierce, Gripp, Minette, McCosh, Hartsough, Johnsen, Erb, Pullin, Froelich. Coach Laude, Whitfield, Tagrin, Nordstrom, Lundquist, Orr, McCarthy, Ryckman, Castle, Nordberg Deibert, Bartels, Cummings, Liggett, Blomquist, Beynon, Gilmore, Polaski, Peterson. pu r one llllilflfvll sixty aw' Qillaept-P Ri Captain Carl Kindstrand was Track Lettermen the most con- sistent point winner on the Rab track team. Be- sides leadili to the conference title, he broke the record for the 220 yard dash in that meet. Leo Campisi, the best nnlers eve was anchor man captain-elect for, 1930, is one of r to wear the Red and Black. He of the winning four-mile relay teznn at the Marquette Relay Carnival. Robert Dennis was a reliable hurdler, his specialty being the high hurdles. He proved a real asset by scoring poi11ts when they were most needed and his determination and iight inspired the entire squad. The only freshman in Rockford's track history to win the annual Pentathlon meet, Swen Berglund, is both a broad jumper and sprinter. He seems destined to be o11e of the greatest track athletes ever produced in Rockford. Another hurdler of note, Eugene Brown, spe- cialized in the low hurdles and broad jump. Although he had stiff competition at all times, he usually came through to enter in the scoring column. Clyde Salavvay is a junior miler who seems to be the only logical successor to Campisi. He scored many points in the mile ru11 and was a member of the four-mile relay team. Vincent Leatherby, another member of the 4-mile relay team, proved a valuable man to the Rabs in the half-mile run which was his specialty. l LJ page one hundred sixty-two The distinction of being the only pole vaulter to score for the Rabs, and of being the best vaulter ever to represent Rockford goes to Chester Youngman. He scored in the conference meet at Rockford and the district meet at Dixon. v Track Lettermen Orrin Nordstrom, the Rabs' only reliable weight man, placed in almost every meet in which he was entered. Although this was his First year of track competition, he performed like a veteran. Leland Crandall was a dependable mile runner who scored important points for the Rabs. He was another member of the winning four-mile relay team at the Marquette Relay Carnival. Stephen Scott, high jumper and sprinter, was always off with the sound of the gun, his quick start being his biggest asset. He was a member of the relay team which finished second in the conference meet. Of all the low hurdlers Frank Ditto was the Rab's speediest, and could always be relied upon for points. His high school career was climaxed when he finished second in the 220 yard low hurdles in the conference meet. Eugene Robinson is the only colored track man that Rockford has had in recent years. His main event was the broad jump, although he also scored points by his ability as a javelin thrower. Charles Mahlburg specialized in the javelin throw. He surprised everyone by winning third in the discus and first in the javelin throw at the Big Six conference meet held in Rockford last June. page one hundred sixty-three fi Track Squad Coach Beyer, Weld, Mahlburg, Cummings, Leatherby, Dennis, Nordstrom. Wadsworth, Muir, Robinson, Captain Kindstrand, Crandall, Scott, Ethridge, Shaw. Galaway, Berglund, Brown, Youngman, King, Campisi, Ditto. Track Season-1929 Twenty-one students including Leo Campisi and Chester Youngman, lettermen of the previous year, 1929, answered the call for track candidates issued by Coach Charles A. Beyer directly after the holiday season. Later the squad was bolstered by Carl Kindstrand, captain-elect, and several other members of the basketball squad. The National Indoor Interscholastic meet, spon- sored by Northwestern University was the first to be entered by the Rabs. Leo Campisi placed third in the mile, but due to an oversight by the judges, his name was omitted from the final list of winners. An invitational meet organized by Coach Beyer was abandoned when heavy rains flooded the track, making it unfit for running. Therefore, the out- door season was officially opened April 23. by a dual meet with Rochelle in which the Rockford team won 91 to 404 The following Saturday, at Madison, the squad competed in the Mid-West Relay Carnival. Carl Kindstrand placed fourth in the hundred yard dash and the distance medley relay team finished in a like position. Freeport was defeated in a dual meet 60 to 62 on May l. , Three days later the team entered the Mar- quette University Relay Carnival and gathered a total of 16M points to warrant them fourth place in the meet. Kindstrand flI1lSl l6d second in the hundred: Orrin Nordstrom, fourth in both the shot and discus, Youngman tied for second in the pole vaultg and a relay team composed of Leo Campisi, page one hundred sixtysfour '1 .U Clyde Salaway, Yincent Leatherby, and Leland Crandall finished first in the National Four Mile Relay division. Salaway lost one of his spiked shoes during the race but grittily finished the last lap in splendid time. Rockford won the Dixon sectional meet for the third consecutive year with a total of 58 points and thereby qualified for the state meet. The meet was run off in a sea of mud on a track that was covered with from two to four inches of water. At the state meet held at Urbana, Leo Campisi placed second in his division of the mile event. Kindstrand qualified in the fifty, but failed to win a place in the finals. Coach Beyer's entire squad was used in the Big Six Conference Meet held at Rockford. The meet was won by the opportune points garnered by Charles Mahlburg in the field events. Renterof, Joliet, broke three existing records in the shot, discus and high jump, and was the second high scorer of the meet, Captain Kindstrand being the high scorer. Rockford's points totaled LISM. Part of the squad journeyed to Iowa City the next Saturday and scored twenty points in the Iowa Interscholastic meet. A 7552 to SSX, win over Elgin in a dual meet completed a successful season. Swen Herglund, a freshman, won the Pentathlon held for members of the squads. The final event, an interclass meet, was won by the graduating class. 95. ,SQ ,sz- Hi George Bononas was a backstroker in the meets. having entered the hfty and one hundred yard races. He was also a member of the relay team. VVinston Saaf won his swimming R through his work as a back stroke swimmer in the fifty and one hundred yard dashes. Saaf also proved him- self adept in the relay team. Captain Fred Beyergo was the high point man on the Rab swimming team during the past season, having led his mates in all the meets. Beyergo ex- celled in the free style one hundred, fifty, and two- twenty yard sprints. The captain is also a valu- able member of the relay team. Beyergo was un- animously elected captain of the team, casting the only opposing vote himself. 45.9. Swimming Season 1930 Without a single letterman available, Coach Charles A. Beyer, put in an early call in December for swimming candidates. A number of boys who had had some previous experience in Junior High school swimming competition answered the call. This group of boys under the efficient coaching of Mr. Beyer, turned out a good swimming season record. page one hundred sixty-six In the first meet which was with the LaSalle- Peru High school the Rab tankmen won easily, cop- ping a first in every event. Robert Knight, a sopho- more diver, showed good form to capture First place in the diving event. Fred Beyergo led the swim- mers by scoring a first as well as being a member of the relay team. Ki VVilliam Scheerer, a senior, was the best breast stroke swimmer on the team this last season. Scheerer was on the swimming squad last year, al- though he was unable to win the coveted letter. Robert Knight was an understudy of Anton Kukas, the Rab star of last year, in diving. This year, he has proved himself a diver. Along with Heyergo, Knight was the only one who passed the high National Swimming Meet at Evanston. of value to the team as qualifications for the Alex Semenchuk, a sophomore, was the only consistent free style distance man on the team. Semenchuk was also on the relay team. .,Qgg+,. Swimming Season 1930 The third meet of the season was with DeKalb High school, which the Rabs also won. They were led by Semenchuk and Otto Hallden, who took first place in the diving event in this meet. This occur- rence showed that the competition for a place on the Rah team was keen and very close. The Rabs met La Salle-Peru in a return match 31 at La Salle and again defeated that team. The team as a whole functioned in good order. Two of the national leading swimmers were en- tered in the meet at Northwestern university, March 22. Robert Knight and Fred Beyergo, R. H. S. representatives competing against the best swimmers in the middle west, failed to score in their respective events in this outstanding meet. page one hundred sixty-seven Ri This is Miss Pierce's Swimming II class, first hour. In this class students learn all the strokes used in swimming. They perfect the breast strokes, half overlarm, racing back stroke, trudgeon, and the craw . . A LL H 'L -.. . I The fifth hour Swimming I class. , In N., .,,, kg. , 'Limb I - -M y M fffj j Q I 4' 'W A M X Q gif, . ., 'J er k y' ' I as ge.. ' f ML, I a A it f graze I 3 Q if 'Q 'e A if i', ' ar! M- . ..4 , . . l . F, Tu' i ssss I A I VA The students in the Swimming II class. Girls in 11A basketball class, eighth hour, have Miss Currier for their teacher. They play ad- vanced baseball and basketball. Dancing? Yes! Old-fashioned folk dances. This is what the eighth hour 10A class is doing-just that. At the present time they are in a formation from the quadrille, a ladies' star being shown at the right. This is Miss Currier's 11A, first hour class. They rr play baseball half of the semester and then ad- 3 vanced baseball in the other half. In baseball regular team play is learned. Now we see the faces of the girl swimmers, who are in a different position, ready for the breast stroke. In the picture above they were in posi- tion for the side stroke. Good, aren't they? '1 I . .J page one hundred sixty-eight ' t h Q 7 'v S 9 f 'P U S6 m ' Q ,A 1. 'Q Glorify Work Q p?' ' ne's work is not so bifficult to bo, Elf he will bo his given tasks each bay Q f G be ld 1116 bo them well anb with a spirit Q' X V' which ' Q Can make his job a jog to work upon: 59, .C Tor work can be whatever one may malwit. W R 1 joy Ol' just 0. brubggfy to IKROW, W X 'Go glorify one's work brings happiness, IK Y S A TA116 molbs G lif2 of jvyflll memories. I ff g, r' n ' h Giulia Iffoslin. fv- W 'W 'o ht' A ' Us 4 ' ing. ZQQXW' 14. 4 x 3 v 5 1 1 fi? M fb t H! w K t 0 , R NSN X K I ff XX T5 4 CHARLES TULLOCK, well known senior, was elected by his class as one of the boys who works the hardest. Charles is sports editor of the Owl and president of the Chemistry club. He is a member of the Hi-Y club of the National Honor so- ciety and the Quill and Scroll. 5 W W I ' WWW ,MW 'WW' fc WMM MZW5fff2WMMXfW V WM W W f , ,,.,,, ,,,, , , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,M ,.2, ,,,,, .,,,,, ,, .c,, ,,,, 1 ,,,, W ,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,, , , AA,, ,A ..,,.,,,,,, , ,,,,,, 0 ,,,,,V,,,,,,,,,,1 fffa-J f H Qfw.,My,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,4A, , ,IA WM 4 ,f ., ,W AA :WW 4 ' ,. f X ,Q f , , ' ' ff 1 , , ,ZX Qf,gH ',':.vE1f' ','11f,-:wig-CE f, wg . fi ff , : , ,f f , 'fa-1 s: rv rm 14 . . ffffwwfwwlv M f wa ' jzwfbff ,Q-0, ' n I ' ' 'wa Zif H WWW, 5 f 0 :fy ,'V , 'Ffh we ,IU 9' 9, V' U f f + ff 2' E- 0 '4 W W , .M ,gn S J.. g UQ f ff' ,wi 'mc ,im ,H--fm 2 - ' fJ5 ' 'C'-ww f 2 21 :,- S I if' fy, 5 2,1 gn vV2,,,ffq,Y 'wr ,lf VT 0 gWZZ7Z,WMW!Z I ,, ,wwf ,I f,,W,, . , ff, . ,, WM , f ww Uv, f ,V of wffn, V, 4' wffffff fff' , Pr 0 Uwwfaffwfmyffw 2' fffzwy- 2g,:f4w7vf,ff f yr 11:1 5' -f. ,' ffff N , Zjzwggfffg ' 1. qficpfg I fc 5, gp' , fgrgffff, -ff1,w4?!?fffw, l I Aix , , f L ' ' V Cfffy .qw ' ' ,ffm ' fm mv. 1 1 D W-Hu .,,, 6216Q4Q,f:' 4 2 -, 5' B' 524W f4wfL'!' 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Z Zfectejf off lf put t k h ' WM 0 have ,,.,, , , We o ggxipot worlggd I have to. dd them- , thus ' , ' . f ISV A 2, 9 2 Aflt PTO' ' .1 1f . W . .., Z f . . , v1s1on for o 12-pgcionvf ' egfvioiffffaf Wgpe, '1-e, W recreation, health, and progress is the resu1f '4gi3f xlye long, hard Work by hand and mlnd. f 7? - ?'f?.f ff'fffff?Z P. S. Conkhn. ffC'c51ff W! fa,,.f ,,,, , Z ff page one hundred seventy, U I Ei Administration Officers The introduction of the home room has made a nuniher of changes in the office pro- cedure. Pupils have heen assigned to Classes in the middle of the year as at the heffiiniinw' of the ve'u'. The home room 25 tv . I notices are given out to the teachers through LIOHN ALDEN President of Board of Education FRANK J ENSEN, KLA. Superintendent Srliouls of Public the new box system which was installed at the beginning of the year. Absence reports are made out and given to all home room teachers. Banking is conducted through the honie room system and all reports are made in the office. page one hundred seventy-two E HELEN YOUNGBERG Clerk EVELYN HANSON Book Room Clerk VERA WALLING Chief Clerk for Board of lirlueutinn FERN PETERSON Kllerli. Sic-xmgrapllvr BERNICE MULLEN Clerk, Stenographer Ki Administration Officers In addition to the above changes, Mr. Fred Trumbull, director of vocational edu- cation, has moved from his office in the ad- ministration building to the high school oH'ice so that he may be in closer contact with the student employment work. MILDRED KULLBERG Clerk, Bookkeeper EVELYN JOHNSON Clerk, Bookkeeper HAZEL G. PUTNAM, A.B. PAUL coNKL1N, Assistant Principal JAMES E. VLA. Principal BLUL, Mr. Paul S. Conklin, assistant principal, has assumed all responsibility of handling free text book cards and during the latter part of the year he has had the additional responsibility of business manager of ath- lctics. Dean of Girls FRED TRUMBULL, Ph.M. Director of Vocational Education FLORENCE FOSTER Registrar 'T i XJ page one hundred seventy-three TE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT English department of Rock- ford Senior High school has added this year an organized course in journalism in place of l0B English. This new course gives an opportunity to anyone interested in journal- isni to have a whole year of this work and get credit for it. The composition courses have been reorganized to em- phasize correct usage rather than principles, with an espe- cial stress on originality in expression and correctness in form. Advanced dramatic art class produced UAS You Like It for the l0A classes. The char- acters in the play provided tor their own Shakespearean cos- tumes. page one hundred severity-four Q, a an MELLIE JOHN, M.A. L Iinglish Department Heml if 'ww' 'X MARGARET ARl1'OliIl, B.A Foreign Language BIQRTHA BARDO, BA. Mathematics HELEN BARLASS, B.A. Mathematics Gimws BARTLIQ, M.S. Commercial Art GI.kiN BATESOLE, B.S. Mathematics El.s1E BEATTY, MA. English CIIARLI-IS iX.B1ax'l-:1:,.X.l3. Physical Education '1 LJ JUNE E. BURNOR, B.C.S. Orchestral SYLYIA Brzrzwiziz, MJX. Foreign Language E'r'rA BROWN, AB. Mathematics Study Hull Adviser-320 l.L'c'1I,Li2 Buuuoox, UA. Kllllllllltflfllll Mun' CA1z1.soN, AB. English RUTH E. CARLsoN, A.B Commercial 'l'1n-1o1vok,x Coxox, MA. English E KATHERINE SLADE, B.A. Mathematics Department Head 73 li MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT lt is pretty generally con- ceded that the proper method of teaching is to present the facts and let them he worked up -according to the capacity of the minds that work upon them, said a well known pro- fessor. In accordance with this idea, three different types of classes are arranged. There is a class for the pupil who is slow and needs special help. Then there is a class for the pupil of average ahilityg and also one for the interested pupil who wishes to derive all the possihle henetits from the course. page one hundred seventy-Five -rrrf 'f-' - - FE SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Since September, two full- time extra teachers have been added to this department be- cause of growth in the world history, American history, economics, and civics courses. During the year a new ac- credited system was begun in which each pupil is required to read a tive-credit novel Z1 semester. Also. a new plan was used for current events, as the school joined the National S udent's Forum on the Paris Peace Pact. affiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for National Peacefl Material on the Peace Pact was distrib- uted to members, and inter- school competition was pro- moted. page one hundred seventy-six MARY BROWN, A.B. Social Science Department Head 4P t N Tnonixs CRULL, BA. Science lXl11.1mr3n CURRH-IR, M.rX. Physical Education F1.oY IJENTLIQR Art ELM!-:R Duwrzv, AB. Coriiiiiercizil Lois D1I.1.r1Y, B..-X. English KI.-run: IJOBYNS. AB. Social Science LLOYD P. Dl:m.Ex', .-X.B Social Science V fi sh i : - ,.,:. K 1 1 1 t .J IsABELLE DUFFEY, B.A. English SARENA DUNTON, A.B. Music LEAH ELDREDGE, A.B. Home Economics FRANCES FERGUSON, B.A. Foreign Language ISABELLE FIsHER, A.B. Foreign Language RUTH FOSTER, B.S. English EARL FOUTCH Military Y' HELEN LOVELESS, B. S. Foreign Language Department 'A . .tl if Head TS FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT In the Spanish courses, de- partmental examinations have been given to all classes in place of those given by each separate Spanish teacher. New courses of study also have been used in the Spanish classes. A new German course has also been added, and a spe- cially trained German teacher has been employed to teach it. A new French V class, con- sisting of seventeen pupils, was taught this last semesterg there had been no French V class for the past two 'or three years. This course consists mainly of a review of French grammar and some transla- tion. A more complete list for outside reading also has been made. page one hundred seventy-seven 'Y SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Approximately seven hun- dred and fifty students were enrolled in the science depart- ment this year, whereas in 1926 only four hundred studied the scientific subjects. This year the chemistry classes constructed a model chemical house, for which members of the classes made commercial projects such as a plaster of paris doll to oc- cupy it and dyed wool yarn for the rugs. Gas for the kitchen range, a battery to furnish electricity, and other interesting projects were made by the members. A printed manual written by the zoology instructors was used in the zoology classes making possible a thorough and rapid covering of the necessary material. page one hundred seventy-eight AGNES BROWN, B.S. Science Department Head 'F f 5 .Xlxrlc l,i11.nlcl:'rsox, 15.5 Commercial C1..'xR.'x GRUI-llllik, BA. Foreign Language JOHN T. HAnsH'r Music Sxmvm Hlxxsom, BA. History XVILLIAM H. HAlll'1', B. Industrial RAYMOND Hoisixmox, Science AMY ll0LLIiM, B.S. English S. A.I3 1 tb JXNN HUNTER, AB. English EARL KlP2SLINiQ, A.B. Commercial GEORGE A. KlRBX', BE. Commercial CLAUDE H. KLAMPE Industrial DOROTHY KNLLI., A.B. Social Science HAZEL KOCH, M.A. English Study Hall Adviser-222 M1NN1E LANGXVILL, M.A. Science Study Hall Adviser-322 IE J. 'Q' l 555 ii :L ey f CHESTER BAILEY, A.B. Commercial Department Head l COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT E Beginning September, 1929, stenography classes became double classes with Typing following Shorthand so that material dictated in the short- hand class might be trans- cribed in the typing class. This has proved itself superior to the old plan of separated classes. Mr. Chester Bailey, head of the department, dur- ing a Christmas holiday con- vention of business schools and commercial departments of public schools, was elected vice-president of the Associa- tion. A new course of business organization and commercial arithmetic will be offered be- ginning September, 1930, if it is possible to acquire suitable equipment. page one hundred seventy-nine Ki HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Since the course in foods has been changed from a three semester course to one of two semesters, the girls in the Foods ll classes are taught the same subjects heretofore covered in Foods II and HI. The outline of study includes meal planning, service, and cooking of two types: plain and fancy. The subject of home management is being taught for the first time in several years. One new project of the de- partment was the fashion show, put on in the assem- blies by members of the cloth- ing department early i11 No- vember. The program con- sisted of the demonstration of underclothing, hats, suits, coats, and new and renovated dresses. page one hundred eighty XX JAMES lnxuma, B.S. Physical litlucattitm XVINIFRIED LEUGIQR, ILA. Social Science IXRTHUR LUNDA HL, BE. Physical Education lALETA MCEVOY, BA. Science HENRX' MAITLAND Industrial Lois NIORRIS, A.B. A English ICATHARINE Ouviz, Ph.B English T HELEN PETERSON, B.S. Home Economics Department I es- Hcad is X, Xwfefs. Wig -,is 'N .LJ OSCAR OLSON, BS. industrial Rm' H PETERSON, B.S. Mathematics ATARION P1ERt'E Physical Education JEANNE PL.-XTT, A.B. Foreign Language FR,xNcEs REGAN, AB Mathematics PIENRY Rlffli ERT, BJC Commercial PEARL RITCIIIE Commercial LE my ,ZZ . ' MYRTLE IRONS, B.A. , Art Department Head -1 .U ART DEPARTMENT The most unusual project of the Art department was the designing and making of a modernistic, decorative screen for one of the art rooms. This screen represents a cross sec- tiO11 of school life, and is painted in red, black, and silver. Two looms, which make individual weaving possible, were purchased for the de- partment with the money from their Christmas sales. The classes in Art ll made wood- en toys, which were given to the Public NVQ-lfare association for Christmas donations. In April, the classes gave an original assembly, empha- sizing color in its various phases and uses. The cos- tumes were designed and made by the department. page one hundred eighty-one INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT In February, 1930, the Hrst class of half-time co-operative industrial students, with a membership of twenty-eight, was graduated from Rockford Senior high school. This course, introduced two years ago, makes it possible for many boys, otherwise unable to attend school, to work and study alternately. Besides other interesting projects carried out in the machine shop, a valve-grinding machine was made by the members of the class. The second semester auto shop students were taught the process of welding. Hereto- fore, the welding has been done by the instructor only, but its being taught to the boys makes this course com- plete. page one hundred eighty-two ROBERT SHUMWAY, A.B. Industrial Department Head CLOYDE ROBESON, B,S. Industrial I-1151.1eN RoTHsc1H1LD, B.A. English JULIA SHAFER, B.A. Foreign Language MARY ANN SHUMWAY, A.B Home Economics E1.o1s1-: SMITH, B.A. English Rov SMITH, B.S. Industrial JENNIE STRAWMAN, B.S. Commercial 'W l XJ CLARENCE SULLIVAN Industrial lrlilill SXVAN SON, B.S. lnclustrial li.-KRRY TELANIJER Industrial ETHEL J, THoMPsoN, AR. Library WILLIAM TJADEN, B.S. Mathematics flARRl soN TRAUTMA N, AB. Ccminercial ETHEI. VINCIENT, M..-X. Matliematics Study Hall Advise-r4Auditurium E ASTRID GUSTAFSON -' Music Uepzirtment Hemi 1 ,LJ MUSIC DEPARTMENT Due to the investment of 356,200 which the Board of Education put in equipment for the high school band, that organization has been able to purchase new instruments and also a complete musical li- brary of band music. A more extensive practice program has been arranged for both band and orchestra, each sec- tion being able to practice separately and, with the others, once a day. Once Z1 week thc orchestra members listen to the radio program by VValter Damrosch and his Chicago Symphony Orchestra. For the first time, a boys' chorus has been started in Rockford Senior high school, accommodating boys with both changed and unchanged voices. page one hundred eighty-three PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Due to the better facilities, the swimming pool has been open to a larger group of girls this year, the 10A classes be- ing permitted to take the course. Hygiene lectures and physical examinations have been given to the 10B classes which have formed volleyball teams, conducting a regular tournament. The boys' instructors in the physical education depart- ment have stressed the vari- ous sports in their classes. Those boys who showed abil- ity ill certain sports were chosen to represent the school on the regular swimming, basketball and track squads. In 1929, a spring exhibition was given to show the work of this department. page one hundred eighty-four LEO LYONS Physical Education Department Head JIENNIE WAI.no Science ALICE VVALKER, A.M. Social Science FRED VVEBER, B.S. Science NIAUDE VV!-IINSCHENK, English GRACE VVENDT, A.B. Mathematics B RUTH VVH11'i:, AB. Engl ish limrn VVHITING, AB. Social Science CHARLES WHITENAFK, B.S Social Science HELEN VVRAY, R.N. Home Nursing EDNA YOUNGQUIST, A.B. English 'Mt Military Department Head 1 HERMAN GLADE 7 ff Q,, A ,. Iv. 1 .U MILITARY DEPARTMENT One of the most important parts of the instruction in the military department was the requirement of accuracy and precision in details, as details play an important part in the success or the failure of any project. Therefore, the achievement of precision in the execution in small matters is very desirable and can he looked upon as an important factor in the training of an officer. A higher standard of rifle niarksnianship was also required. In order to attain this, more individual instruc- tion was given. Accuracy in drills of the soldier, squad and platoon were stressed. The aim was to produce not only experts but also men able to instruct others efficiently. page one hundred eighty-five Mrs. Edith Bailey, John G. Petritz, C. J. Goodwillie, Mrs. J. R. Anderson, Guy E. Williams, Vernie E. Olson, Frank A. Jensen, Superintendent of Schools. John A. Alden, President, Roy H. Brown, Attorney, Vera Walling, Chief Clerk, W. H. Brogunier, Superintendent Buildings and Grounds, Charles W. Holmquist, M. N. Noling, Roy Johnson, Charles L. Newberry, Secretary. - Board of Education John A. Alden ............ ..,....,....,.............................,..........................,,....,..,...... P resident Chas. L. Newberry ,...... ...,..,. T erm Expires 1930 Vernie E. Olson ........... ........ T erm Expires 1930 Guy E. Williams ............ ..,..... T erm Expires 1930 Chas. W. Holmquist .,.,..... ........ T erm Expires 1930 John G. Petritz .....,.,........... ........ T erm Expires 1930 Mrs. I. R. Anderson ......... ........ T erm Expires 1931 M. N. Noling .................... ........ T erm Expires 1931 Roy Johnson .,................ ,..,.... T erm Expires 1931 C. J. Goodwillie .,....... ........ T erm Expires 1931 Mrs. Edith Bailey ......... ........ T erm Expires 1931 R. H. Brown ................ .......,................. A ttorney Chas. L. Newberry ......... ..................,,.......,....... .,..,........,....... S e cretary COMMITTEES Educational Committee Business and Finance Vernie E. Olson, Chairman C. J. Goodwillie, Chairman g ' Guy E. Williams Mrs. I. R. Anderson I. G. Petritz Mrs. Edith Bailey Buldings and Grounds Purchasing Committee Chas. VV. Holmquist, Chairman Chas. L. Newberry, Chairman ' . M. N. Noling Roy Johnson John G. Petritz Mrs. Edith Bailey Above all other achievements in the Board of Education's work of the last year, Frank A. Jensen, Superintendent of Schools, ranks the development of a new school building program for the city of Rockford. This plan is very significant from the fact that it will have its effects for many years to come. The second semester of the year 1929-1930 brought two additional successes to the Board of Education. First came the instituting and putting into operation of a new teachers' salary schedule. Along with this, came the completion and formal opening of the R. K. VVelsh elementary school for the children of the page one hundred eighty-six north end. This school, one of the finest of its type :mywln-re, has been needed long. ln addition to this strenuous program, the board in the last semester, has been stressing the land- scaping and beautifying of the school grounds of the various schools oi the city. Last year the grounds of Lincoln junior High school were landscaped and citizens of Rockford were so well pleased that simi- lar action has been taken in various sections of the city. Considerable sums of money were expended both in the spring and summer months toward beau- tifying the grounds about the various educational in- stitutions. Opposite is a group from Miss M. Pierce's life saving class who are working for their junior life saving badges. All girls between twelve and seventeen years of age are working for junior badges, and those over seventeen for senior badges. f 0 Above is shown a group of girls who participated in the clothing exhibit of the year '28 and '29, Each of these girls is wearing a dress that she made while in school. Members of one of Miss Amy Hollem's 11A classes made the American literature book which is shown in the hands of several of the students. The book contained several of the American authors and pictures pertaining to their lives and Works. E page unc lllllltlltll oighty-eight Mr. Henry Rickert's Salesmanship class and some volunteer workers were very successful in obtaining advertise- ments for the 1930 Annual. Opposite are shown some of the most successful members of the class and also Mr. Rickert. The goal which they wished to reach was set at 350 subscriptions. At the time this picture was taken the annual staff workers had obtained 136 subscriptions. X Yes, the chemistry classes are making a doll house. Harold Hanstrom is the industrious per- son who has made the model building, being very careful that everything was fashioned to scale. This clock will soon be ticking merrily in Gordon Hoffman's home. Gordon has been mak- ing this masterpiece in one of the industrial classes under Mr. Shumway. We would all say that Gordon has had to do a lot of work, but he certainly has made something of which to be proud. Click, click, click! These girls have made the typewriters and their fingers go fast and furiously to win typing awards. They are members of Mrs. Lucille Burgoon's and Miss Alyce Gil- bertson's classes. 'ls A student of Miss Mellie J'ohn's 12B English class, Guy Gilbert, is shown finishing an illus- tration in colors on the blackboard in room 209. He is putting the finishing touches on the excelv lent portrait of Chaucer. To the left of this he drew a scene from the Canterbury Tales. Morris Peterson and Peter Coffus were successful in making the pictured apparatus, an actually work- ing model, which may be used for the manufacture of commercial gas. The products derived from it are coal tar, ammoniacal liquor, coke, and fuel gas. There are seven outstanding parts to the full equip- ment. On May 2, it was on display at a Chemistry exhibit of Commercial projects at the University of Illinois. Have a Heart! No, these posters are not sandwich advertisements, but the winning community fund pos- ters that were made by members of the art class. The charming miss is Josephine Armstrong. The boy next to her is Earl Wells, and Franklin Stolp is on the right. Suppressed Desires is the name of a play which some of the members of the Dramatic Art II class were presenting when the staff's photographer dropped in. This presentation was put on as a class project under Miss Edna Youngquist, dramatics director. page one liumlrerl uigl1ty-nine nual. Three international boy ora- tors visited school and spoke for us in a most interesting Assembly. 'S F o r t h e second time in the his- tory of the R o c k f o r d R. O. T. C., Col. A. V. P. Anderson in- spected t h e High school corps in their annual hon- or inspection last spring. ' X j f, 1 . xi .- , 1 .si I Mr. Wolfe, the school engineer, is a very busy man. He takes care of the supply of heat and the clocks, A Before you is the scene of busy fingers decorating for the A. B, L. party, given December 15. As you see it now, you might call it a mess, but within three or four hours quite a change was made. Martha Castle, former president of A. B. L. is standing in the foreground managingg Martha Blomgren, pres- ent head, is standing a little to the right, holding a conversa- tgon with Martha Westerberg who doubtless has some good 1 eas. page one hundred ninety - The salesmanship class of Mr. Henry G. Rickert worked very hard to secure ads for the An- Several of the high school girls worked on the switch- board the last two semestersg that is, they worked their va- cant hours just for the exper- ience it gave them. This pic- ture shows Marion Rose sitting at the switchboard, and one of the office clerks, Helen Young- berg, at the typewriter. Several of the new teachers in high school this year are pictured here. They are left to right: Miss Fisher, Spanishg Miss Carlson, Englishg Miss Duntfn, music. stenographyg Mr. Smith, Arford, Latin, and Miss MMV e,' I Q +L OOM MM ll W 3 Wi if WP J Q 'YJ Twaal. Q! WW X 1 Jr . ' 1 ,! 1 1 9 ' I? l ld law' f .I 'V 1' f A 1 , t x wQE , 4lm 4 ' 'fJ'6,,f- f 7 Wm l 1 1. f - V J W lf, 7 ' I f 4 f . OPP? A J ' -MM r A A 'fl 4 'AH 3 ly t beat sqirea ss sbme n 'I f ,O ual k r ,WJ e l ' ' 'F ' 5 !,-W s t e nblei ar room. I Q. 'R l ,- one fn joy lu g l , I 55 pr abs e low olbe ly rls 0. ' !.,,' . let the s sbi i wf sb' e : W 041' 4 Tife will be ly ier it efo XY Greet eve bi 9 a comes ' sun s ile. ZW Ea l Be Y! ga learn lbe wo s goob . P A I P' 9' T ovan Ffh' l I f 1, 7 f ' ' f 4, ' , ll I A lf l 4 X11 ,e Il l SE 4-4 d R . 1 5 l - was 'l v' x 0 ls' K K e TX 4 'Y f fe . l ,ff fx Jw Tl JACK GARNHART, captain of the lightweight football team during the 1929 season, was elected by the members of his class as the happiest boy in the class. jack has been active in his school career, serving as president of the senior class in the second semes- ter and as an active mem- ber of the Rab Authors and Hi-Y clubs. JANE MCFADYEN, associate editor of the Owl, 'becaiise of het' ready smile and cheery hello for all those she rneets, was chosen as the happiest girl in the class of '30. Jane has been always very active in clubs, having been treasurer of the A. B. L. and a member of the National Honor society. . L page one hundred ninety-one fm f fy Om A WWW an 4.Jff if fwf 32,4 0 1 af! X Six? fzj ?ff '9'64yW W ff 1 6 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 4 4 4 9 9 W, - 0 ff 'f,f 'W 4- W 7 f , , I ,l,lIl f 6 law, M el' 9 ff if I 041, 1!,,,,Z4:Z AA i + t f ,, M1402 W Av0.f.,,f4,fz Jig ' 3 e,, AAV W 1Sd0I'1fl,S3 Qgigperetta, and ln - A AA, .,,,Bl'f'd 'd-0 ,jhf - h -, . ,f 7 4 En '-1317 P,-. In P YS1 Z 2 HOW Z i X V4 f ' Q 7 7 1 ,4 w e aj Z ' ' a 539219, an g p1'0Ve if y, 1 , , , m,.M,,, UK! .rw dM,J9y gustatory if Z Z!! y Zpal l li lies mix rea f 'fb'-'L ffs. 747' ff ,f ff Xzuj ' -1 5 f Z often f 437, ,Min I . 3147- 'legs , 52514 l if 4 f f Z 'VV, , ff f 'WW I U ,Las f - 1 , Z aa lra , 9 . g ff Pleas' , Calendar igzgaf he will: .,.,. AA,, ,,A l' ' .r - -AVW W . ,,.. , , ., AA A Q fi .V , 1 Z i WCS ' R f k Z f w fw. la f22,,,f lf ,Y W01' , 27 f ffhfi f A ,and ,p mm ,ral . . 4?-a , t1c a1ds f 17 raging Mi' io ' Z - ?f4f7, 75 f'?f2'l if iff' f'1a,Wa1:7w,:?v . , , Z W Qwglnegif , Z y . ,f mf, . f .1 ,f.41f.,f1 gf 1 M ff bfi? 4- syn ff f W ' .,,.,,, , ff f Enmhmenf Seco for houseH6Pd'aif'??gWWZ 'W ' 4 I Song birds in Girls' or Boys' glee clubs. Z2 Z i ,,.V , Does our .Soc1a1 Calendar help answer the peal of lirownlng, ' O make us happy and you us good P H 1 G P t aze . u nam. ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, , ,,,,, , ,WX W page one hundred ninety-two The Philo club held the l930 ban- quet in the high school cafeteria. The boys spent a very enjoyable ev- ening with Mr. A. V. Essington as the speaker of the ev- ening. The following officers were in- ducted at this ban- quet: Thomas Lind- ley, presidentg Al- bert Early, vice- presidentg Carlton Page and Robert Schmeling were al- so officers of the club. Opposite is a pic- ture of a group from the Rab Authors' club, which took part in the Annual as- sembly at which several clubs con- tributed tive minute sketches. The club presented a humor- ous sketch called, The King's Break- fast. Julia Joslin took the part of Q u e e ng Donovan Pratt, of Kingg Jo- sephine Armstrong was the gentle maid that tried to milk the friendly looking cow. page one hunrlrefl ninety-four The Chemistry club held a Hallowe'en party at the cottage of Martha Castle. The pleasure seekers tirst engaged in a treasure hunt, climbing trees and moving logs to find the hidden treasure. After the treasure had been found and distributed among the win- ning team-and to others-a supper was served. The Reverend Axel Pearson of Evanston, Illinois, spoke at the Memorial Day assembly program, May 27, 1929. The senior class spon- sored the special program as one of their farewell tokens of appreciation of the school. Morey Mosk and Principal Blue are pic- tured with the speaker... Morey, who was the senior class president, was the chairman of the assembly program. A. B. L. banquet is an annual occur- rence, being given after each infonnal initiation. The new members go through the formalities of a ritual in which the club officers take part., At the one pictured above, the initiated girls were made to eat their food with the help of only a knife. One of the items of fare was peas. Here is a picture of some members from the Owl staff who took part in the annual as- sembly. These stu- dents performed a re- markable operation up- on Old Man School Spirit. Josephine Arm- strong acted as nurse and Leland Crandall was the doctor. The patient was Darving Skogstrom, the small- est member of the above group, feeling better after he had been relieved of some of the articles shown wrapped around his neck. page one hundred ninety-five eu- In the insert is Mr. June E. Bor- nor who, through his splendid vocal qualities, won the job of leading the assemblies in singing. His fa- vorite song is The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, as every student knows from ex- perience. On January 20, the annual band banquet was held in the cafeteria. Richard . Paget acted as toastmaster at the affair and Mr. William D. Knight was the speaker of the evening. Mildred Pahaly, the charm- ing miss in the picture, has appeared on many assembly programs as Mr. Bornor's ac- ccmpanist. Seventeen was the name of this year's junior class play which was presented by the members of the class of '31 on govember 22 and Can't you just hear the happy voices of these young people who attended the senior party on February 14? page one 11ll1'Ifll'LtfI ninety-six fx-E gk -5 VfffE7g3fRQi5f'wLlQeQQ Yi if QWQZW WYQ X QW ' I u i'i?Qf,iiIgQ AL Q X X Q QR X u fb? N 1? - tekifzgx' K 'VV' 1 X' uw, A ' 171,1- 9 mr if f 'E R is it 31331 Q f A f ,L C? T' 'Sl' :g igs 'U 52115 fi f' 3 iss wt qu '51-2 ' 1 s Q .h, .,., , . JACK GARNHART JOHN GALLEY ZELLA EVANS MARGARET BORG EDITH BREWER OLIVE BRIGGS Mark in the bla the persons above nks the names of whom you 1'lOI'l1i- nate for the following honors: I he The The The The The The The best dressed most popular best looking most serious best sense of curliest hair 1930 flapper.. one who w neckties .....,. :iif humor ...... . i 5- ' ill be Rockford's Wf- outstanding citizen in ten years ROMAINE HUTTON The best actor ...... . The friendliest ,..... EVERETT HENDRICKSON page one llunmlred ninety-eight BYRON MARLOWE FRANCIS HICKEY TALES OF THEIC ll ll ,api By Kalen, Pearson, B1 rg, ison ow , s igf bfl ig ich .1 e tlllS 1 Ci' Favorite Sayings f c r he These various and sundryn m fold anc eet ap t, A V -by the wav, Mi s Putnamh ' ' a b 1 added that ex ession to r f fr 1 4 ' 1' A. 1 vocabularies, 11d we clly 1 T fr- is o a sen' in ' 2' i R ,' W f ff:-I blame her using 't s ften, nf wh could fi' e misse ik it ',,,A A X because ike to s it ou V s Vin 1' t's -, v well ll - se es, A riou d si 1dr ood w ds, 'AI c 1't ' 'l N I ll, at W rte u to you p v le n't s tle 11 l I ' s thatt e v ' s and or .' pose Jigs o ' , I su y st te -nts e intei oul g wer h with t ' 1 -.yt - to e rt , 'll , we t t, . fll ere i easoi 1' OUR DIRECTOR 1 I' . , ' AN EIQEIAI I , I give ens th r V ous J I e'ery 1 nga 11d l , Mr. and r 'own f ' if mi po ly take HF dy mi Ifnis In A HS YS r arts sayin that there Look at Mr, T a n, f ex- I 7 aiou io des t very ques ample. Well, we don' ie The st dress -Jlella fans ' ' that he is a mistake e 'ly, ' f our , e hea in of that is his faY0 te 1-1 W T m Ulaf' 5YF011 M' 0 ff qtl school have the' fafvorite some of his in mat al s '1 O 1 I sayin a Well as regula tions aren't JL't w t CY 1 ii b loo neckti s-Ro 311 Each rs- Mr. B1 Seems t ought t b Accor to 1 . 1 tton ' , be to 11d of ay g O11 Mo Tjad , re are F gf li I' day rnings t a very rl men ha th blrthd S 1' e n s rious- .6 11 Ga ey at MY, H Cm is dis' in F ruuafy. I 1 SQYC at I l , sedf' I pose r 0 k- you ant p ly imagi w o he '. St S Se 0- -, I ,- 4, arn n is al st for to sa ,, they e, will 1151 ,Ubi ' ' rt A 'I 'tAf' r t oks ar tolen, is- - - ingtyu in? 32302 Q Q I lg sva buy a lockjoi por ' . ' he c rli st h if . 'ew Borf C er' 1 Thef was gtqn' I '. A . ose who h ever of CO S 5 Abr m e I D A F 'I Bn gs d a yt to do th pub- coln, aid la but n e t r X 1. t. H . the . T- , Ol h It R d.S Out- ica 101 s 1 rec bnize esteem , , ' V 6 l v owner of the fol ing motto, The t fe 15 155 - Sllllll Hg 1 ' 11 t ll y BIS FTELH- Ta notl 'ng Of granted: ggfhle Hpot , ft t 1.1 if get , 5 Hicke ' o f' s tis hproibabl HC - JUS 6 W j at the pe 11 w 0 an s dee-da d twe 'dee' 'y 'U he be actor vere I-Iend son f0fiCS ill after the dC21d'liU' We W ld CPS 11 YOU V thou t iQ would do,-iclidi' the meani f this ev ,r re- M Tl f ien iest ldith know hat would happel i mafk 'f W had 3- de m , . kv . han it in late so he g Uma' d lf 9 QW wh lt x he ould try it and f' 0 meal .fmfsel - 5 If , 1 very good mo o ever ile I a abou , I w well arn yo oi to el juniors u at ,gush A ach who 5 es h . felyer an i lihIElu11.d.al1l 'con iii for their V I s o is . ie wi e1r sayings, you n her, eie you al declare V wvhensl is to e 'the h tie I got f r Christmas a ' eave a gi , ad lesson f ery day. 'hy, - ,'- ld tb HJ gil. a ey . . . . . think o ing to- a . with t hayvin iade 1 I UO y, . St try to P. re if can genie Mary HTTCWD leasttt get 1 HS lmlellf- ' K' Rr wn' ith a tom wk in hand, a Hhs sits , , , . - - - , 1 u there at her de c and s s, If are tell Yes ion h C 'Qu Sei t 'mdtu lfl'1d'1' 1 H ie that th Hifdsc River pties 'll tm1Hudson 321 I , I i tl' I tix 1 Bay, I'll s p aivel t . ml t .re my ea n 0 l m U df Ku at Tl 1 the re fo ign anguage teachers Plece af 11 V U md Y 15 ld 'Q to off W? wh are al ays sa i som hin that no one can fact, the y eason for l 1 4 John' O 1 erstand. Among t is iss Brewer, who says what your Old to do d , time. mething like this, h,. i. sell, set dough majfy I om d0W11 there where it is the accustomed place The next vic of e all p erful iudg e11t f l the Glee clubs to practice come Miss Dunton's the students is t acher w is known only I i words, I can't do a thing with this noise. Some the girls+Miss rier. Make a mentaflxlpicture I 1 us in the rooms above would like to ditto her her as she stands before her class with head p. e l3lTl8.t101l.n 'T 6 HJ page one hundred ninety-nine LITTLE BOY GRIN VVe. the class of '30 of Rockford High school of the city of Rockford, County of Winliebago, State of Illinois, do make, publish, and declare this our last will snd testament: that is to say we leave: Byron Marlowe's curly hair: Darving Skogstronfs total height, shoes and all: Martha Blomgren's color of her tresses: Florence Kalen's position on the honor roll: Harriett Eaton's many friends: Lois Benson's sunny smile: Bradford Cary's sense of humor: Edith Brewer's personality: Richard Paget's handwriting: Wilbur Jacobson's ability to sing, make noises, and annoy others in Study Hall: Thomas Lind1ey's straight walk: Lucille Langdoc's responsible character: Oscar Olson's ability to lead a choir, play a piano, and sing: Francis Hickey's nodding head in a debate: Alice Louise Schrader's good acting as story book girl: Zella Evans' pretty clothes: Margaret Garman's small mouth: Bob Thayer's meaning whistle: Martha Westerberg's gum stuck under a seat in each classroom: Charles Tullock's high grades: Carl Kindstrand's leaving in a hurry: Leo Campisi's dashing speed: Everett Ralston's nice ways: Burdette Peterson's basketball shoe: Arnold Liebling's little book entitled, How to Ask for a Date : Sylvia Lindstrom's habit of getting to school on time: Burt Kling leaves the building because he can't take it with him: Eugene Liggett leaves without notice: Mildred Jackson's soft voice: Jack Garnhart's outlines to his assembly talks: TALES OF THE CAMPFIRE Last Will and Testament of Individual Seniors A TEN-DOLLAR SMILE Ira Dougherty's books: Russel DeGroff's cheer leading: Robert Davey's A's: Lila Day's art of calling people odd names: Eva Gustafson's best regards to the .lunior who has the Wfwelve Centuries bearing her name next semester : Bertil Fieldman's bashfulness: Stath Karabas' Trihunes: Lena Scandroli's debate emphasis: Marion Eastman's perseverance: Ella Gelezus's athletic qualities: Vernice Richards' sparkling eyes' Reuben Peterson's giggly laugh' Arthur Mapes' good looks: The Keyes twins' bashful smiles: Olive Briggs' station as a flapper: Louise Helliger's friendliness: Shirley Hawkinson's books: Paul Collins' vocabulary: Harriet Pierce's ability to ask questions: Violet Alberts' con1pact: Marshall Cusic's galoshes: Bill Baccus' green garters and socks: Clark Baldwin's pink hair: Ruth Atchison's boy friends: Josephine Armstrong's patience in letting her hftir grow: Mildred Canniford's mathematics problems: Elsie Nelson's blonde curls: Vivian Carlson's ability to portray the Vicar or Wakefield: Ida Flasberg's pep: Rachel Burdick's scratch papers: Albert Liebovich's position as W'on1anhatcr : Pauline Simgen's stoutness: May Carlson's brains: Ruth Carlson's bashfulness: Merita Fowler's self-confidence: Marian Cleveland's pretty hair: Orena Cothran's loyalty: and Francis Davis' quiet ways: Co, v ALL DRESSED UP HAIL OUEWATHLETES JOHN sl COMPANY 6 page two hundred TALES 0F THE CAMPFIRE l SWEET SISTERS VVC. the members of the class of 1930, of the Rockford Senior High school of Rockford, Illinois. being of somewhat sound mind and fair memory and, considering that we will soon be leaving this said institution of learning, and will have no need of the following .named items, do therefore. make. declare, and publish this to be our last will and testament. U - 4 , FirstlyATo the Juniors, or coming Seniors, we hereby give and bequeath all our notes and informa- tion pertaining to one thousand word themes, along with all the Wrigleys adhering to the under side of the desk tops ni the Aud. l . Secondly-VVe give to the seemingly unsophisticated Individual Will Peter Spicky's Republic truck: Howard Scoville's red hairg Vera Olson's history knowledgeg Barbara Furze's pull in chemistryg He-len. O'Brien's Cheeze-lts 3 Maxine Ollman's working ability: Rosalie Lindbergs unseltishnessg Bernadine Lindeman's pug, Mary Elizabeth Stockings A'dummies Cfor the Annualj. Jeanette Turney's place as concert master of the orchestra. Carl Aagaard's brief case and index boxg Margaret Borg's curly hair: Jeanne Moore, Katherine Snow, and Helen Sipples cello playing and music: Robert Lundahl's great line of talk, Edith Lundahl's red socksg LeRoy Lodin's painting setsg Brownie Adamitis' enormous smallnessg 73 Q ' . .2 - 'lv l ,X t I H ' . '.-av, 'Wil - -1 v - PQ , BL ' . ,, ,395 v p .5 v ' sv J' +1 1 u F. fi- A f' t 5- ..,,, vmflidfik PLAYING HOUSE The 1930 Class Will By Arthur Mapes A HIGH WAIST LINE THE HIKERS Sophs a list of the most original and unfailing ex' cuses, expressing our sincere wishes for their use- fulness and success, in order that Mr. Maitland may get his much-needed sleep. Thirdly-To the students in the Aud. we give the right to use all pennies, found in the Aud or the whereabouts, for the sole purpose of cultivating gray hairs on Aud teachers' heads. Lastly but not leastly-We make and appoint Miss Ethel Vincent to be the executrix of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we have subscribed and affixed our work and seal the twentieth day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty. CContinuedD Violet Phillips' grape gum: Betty Proud's compactg Lois Tobinson's questionsg Catherine Johnsons l00's in History testsg Thelma Turkingtoifs earnestness3 Marian Vasaloski's position in the library, Virginia Vincer's curly, red locks, Virginia Ward's curlsg Alta VVhite's rocking horse Cremember the A.B.L. assemblyj 3 Peter Coffus' gas plantl Mildred Culbertson's correct posture, Dorothy Derby's slang: Phyllis Dewey's golf shoesg Margaret Drake's snappy comebacks' Ruthie Ducl'1ardt's good nature: Ava Samuelson's idea that a heroic couplet is two people who are in loveg Bertha Arne's coldsg Eleanor Peterson's account books. may ,nw 1 ,. ,, ,iitli ,, ig NX, A xv i ' . Ku J 'xv S X , ,gf xg, 5' '- ' 4 V WJ- L PEEK-A-BOO page two hundred one YE TALES OF THE CAMPFIRE H . ' .' I Q, o r ' . ' tw its X AIN'T SHE SWEET WATCH HIM GO OH THAT FIGHT! PAGE THE ACTOR Class Prophecy By Harold Morrow and Associates Ladies and gentlemen, right this way! Here is a machine that sells itself. This machine was in- vented by Peter judicki, is manufactured by the Kindgren-Gishwiller Company and is distributed by Keyes 81 Ulander. Vtfith this machine you can see and hear any person in the world. To prove the truth of my words, I will let you see and hear a few of the members of the Class of '30. Harry Nelson, Wilbert Carlson, Bernard Abrams, Everett Kjellquist, Irving Stroberg, Irving Peterson, Harry Peterson and Everett Ahlquist are sailors on the'S.S. Gilmore, of which Ethelyn I-Iolzbach, Jose- phine Rozum, Marion Bjorklund, and Howard Lind- strom are still singing vo-do-de-o-do. jane Criddlebaugh is conducting a literary tour around the world. Among her followers are Frank Djielak, Eleanor Holmberg, Helen Alander, Millicent Fagerberg, Helen Peterson, Esther Nelson, and Har- riett Lodin. Willard Ohlson is the captain of a large fishing smack. Emil Eliason and Viola Falconer are Tribune cor- respondents in Europe. Albert Early is president of the Chicago Hair Pin Association. Zanerian Taylor is an eminent violinist. Virginia Peterson is the leading aviatrix of the world. Fayne Faust is managing the Faust Choral Choir of which Juliette Whipple, Helen Eickman, Doris Pfau, Carolyn Stiles, Frances Shakotzus, Margaret Stearns, Florence Peck, and Irene Skoog are mem- ers. Harold Blomquist is chief chef in a Chinese restau- SON STRUCK DO A GOOD TURN page two hundred two rant in Belvidere and his assistants are: VVilliam Clarke, Robert Barr, Garrett VVright, and Ray John- son. Phyllis Overstreet, Mary Osborne, Gwendolyn Michale, and Janet Malstrom are waitresses in this cafe. Arthur ,lanes spends him time explaining to Naomi Johnson what makes the world go round. Professor Kenneth Wfylie is composing a new way to translate Latin. Anne Fredriksen is the promoter of the manufac- ture of Blankets for Comfort. Frank Fredriksen has written a new dictionary and now spends his time dodging students. Mary Busavage is always dressed in the latest pink. Mary Bacilek is studying old ruins. Mildred Burd is teaching children to make friends of the dishes. Judith Carlson is living a life of leisure with French books at her arm. Harry Jones is wondering why girls carry lip- stick. Frances Anderson is looking for something at which to laugh. Marion Newman is trying desperately to learn seven foreign languages at once. Eleanor Olson is teaching music in Italy. Lois Nordquist has won fame as the author of Pals Published by the Roy Nelson Co. Fred Nokes is manager of a theater in New York. Nels Nelson is conductor on a fast train. Arthur Johnson is on the Big Six All-Confer- ence football team as waterboy. .n if' 5 . .. ' 4 ,, -. e . I1 rttt.. .- H ' K ,: in le- ,4 LOOKING PRETTY A STUDIOUS STUDENT Www fy wwf WNvQW,j9'k X buff? , f . W wmVfiJfQ6,3? 0fyfUVfifWQW Wi ,WW ff ff W W!! W M' W J 4 Jack Beynon was said by These are the three orchestras many to be the headiest quar- terback of the c o n f e r e n c e teams. He al- ways did the right thing at the right time. combined, the Roosevelt and Lincoln Junior High school or- chestras. They came and play- ed together for their own pleas- ure and to get the satisfaction of hearing so many instru- ments at once. Below are a few band boys looking over new instru ments which were obtained for the band. A score from the senior la A Tailor Made Man D Y , given in 1929. At the left is Iflelen Wonnell, who took the part of an accurate office girl. To the right is Bur- dette Anderson, leading man, with whom Morey Mosk, a young business man, is holding a conference. Here's a big catch! Ser- geant Foutch caught this on a fishing trip in the North. Perhaps we are wrong W about the kind of a trip it 5' 'il was, but anyway he came It .1- we back with these. L- , ., f I ,y .. f It if T 5324 EQV5' Here is the party scene of the senior play. No. Dick isn't looking for dew worms with which to play hockey and go fishing. He is look- ing for a specimen for science. From his earnest attitude one would think that he was surely finding what he Was aftef- Meet the Debate team: first team in the frcnt row and page two lumdred four the second team in the second row. Coach Dudley is standing at the left. These teams with their coach worked very stren- uously. Their days lasted until 5:30 always and often later. MALI P Vp-'Jr l'f -- .. 4 if Afggp ??Qgf K I I 1 ' 1 , I . l , 1 0 Patrons of 1930 S. Ann ADV ISING Rockford Specialty Press ...,,, ,,,., A,,, . . ,,,,,, 4 16 So i Ay : 1 Street. ,Y,YA,,,,o,,,,,,,,,, 7,,,,,A,YA,,, F, S680 CHITE T n Jesse A- B211'1Oga .......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 Rockford N.ti na1 Ban Bl Y ................, 1 .1132 PC-2tCrS011 Sz 1011118011 ....... .....,, ....,,.,. S w e ish Am ri n Nati al nk cl .. . 0 VV. J. Van der Meer... .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, . .2 Mead B . ,,,,,A,,AA,,, ,A,,A,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,w,, , A 1.2 8 ART IF S 01' Norris Art Shop ......,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .. ,,,,,,,,4 221 tate ,,,,,,,,,,, . ,A,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , -172 UTO E ' ' ND REP R Auburn-Rockford Lt ...,.........,.... .....,,, ,...., N orth miebag tr et ,,,,,,,,,r ..,....,,. ,,,,,,,V, Iv I .2830 Collier Auto Co a ...,...,....,. .. ,..... .. ...328 So Main Stre t ....A.....,.....,.... .. ..,.,,,, 852 Franklin-Peacock t Sales .,,,,, ......., i . .A...., 207 VVinneb Street ....... .. A....o,........, M. 850 International Harv . r Con ma H ..,... ....... 1 . .,,,,,,,,,4 9 7 . uth Mai reet .,.,......A. ...,,.,,,,,. ...,......,.,, M . 60? T. B. Luhinan ..V....... .,,,,.,c... . ........ ,,,,,......,........ S 1 mth ci St eet .,...... ........,,4.,.. ..........., . 8 0 VV11115i1llSO11 Motor 0111 1... .. .. ............. . u ch hestnnt 'tre ........................ , VVooclward Motor C 1 any .. ..... ....... . .. ...Z7 ' Q etferson S e ...........................1..... ...ZX . 140 , ' UTO S I1-PLIE REPAIRS Walter O. 1 1 ........... . ....... 1 ............ . ................ 9 -922 First Avenue .......................... f ..... . 6210 S. E. Rice A .or Co... ............ ......., ..... . . ouqth aiu' street ....................A. . ....... ...... . 1903 Roy's Broadwa A ta La. e .......... ...... .... 1 4 B o y. ........................... i ...... ......... M .2631 Scllact-Tuck nip 1 1 ......... ................... . . .. .... 9 tate feet .........1... .. 1, .. ..,..... ......... M . 1825 ' I B R s 1 1 4 Keig-Stevens Bakery ............... ..... . ............. .............. 5 1 6 Z6 Green i -f ...... ....... .1....... 111 I .4427 Nelsonls Home Bakery ......11. ............ . . ............. 602 Seventh -1-1 .......... 5 ....... ......... M .1490 Rock View Home Bakery. ............ . . .... ......... 2 001 Broadway ......................... ....... . .. Zenith Home Bakery ................... . . .... ............. 9 13 East Stat Street ............ ......... 11 1.5202 BANKS Culnlnercial Natitwnal Rank ,,,,.,,,,,,Y..., , ,,,,,..,.., ,.,,..,...... S CVCllt1l ' L1 C1'13I'1CS Street ......... ............. M . 80-1 Forest City National Bank ..................................... .......,. 4 Ol W .t St3.tC Street .........1..... ....... 11 '1. 157-158 Manufacturers National Bank and Trust Co ................. 425 .2lSt State btfcet ....-..----. ......... M - 287 Peoples' Bank and Trust Co .,,.,....,,,.......1,,............ ...,..... C hestnut and Main Streets ..... .......,. M . 733 Rockfm' 313101131 Bank ,Y..,.1,,, ,,v...1..,, ,,,,,...,.. ......... S t a te at Main Street .............. ......... M . 121 Sec1r't National Bank ................................................ . 102 B1'OFidW3Y .-----------....1.-- ...-..... M - 216 sh-Aniserican National Bank ......... ................ . .501 SEV 11 Street ....... ..--..--- M . 383 4 BER Br y Barber Shop.. .... . ..................... . ................ 1 fO21C1W3y-- ----- ------..- --------- 1V 1 . 237 . . Heins ....... .. ...... ....................... ..................... 4 S even ....A..... . 03's Bafbgf ,,,- H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-Vw,1..,, ,,V,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,, , .114 SO1J't1'1 Hd tfeet ............. ......... M eCarthy O1 .,.,......,,.,,.,. .... ...,.......... ........ .......... S t a t e ai adison S ets ...,..... ......... ' ad Bui ' arber Sho . .................. ............... 0- C1'lCSt ut t -4-------- --'------ M -6683 1 th S' afber s op.. ............ ............ ...................... N 0 rth M ' St eet ............. ......... F . 131 .-1 Ba ber Shop... , .1,,,,,,,,,,,.Y.., U ,,,1,,.,,.,,,,,.,.,... ..,.. 0 S0ut1'1 C ch Street ...... ..... . . P rson B ber ' .......... ..... ........................ ....... . 1 4 28 Ei StI'C6t ............ . ....... .- -- Q ATTERY S te lotor t ho . ....................... ..... ................... . . ...5 Elm T661 .. ........... .....-.... . .. .------ HM- 535 ' BE SH s 1arie'5 Be y Shoppe . ...... .......,. ............. ......,.......... . . 1 10 First Stl' ----.A-t----- 5 ----.------------- ' ------- A - Iid Barber ai uty hop. ............ ......... ..... . . . 5 HST Stat et ---f---------'--e------ ---A---f'-4 - ' yyair Beauty OD ----YYVY Au Q ------vqq-,----------,,---,--,,,,,,-,, 9 Eat St C Street. ............. .. ----..-..-... BOO ND S T ERY wma . shi 11' at Compan .... .. ...... 1 ............ . st Sta e Str ..... .... --------. M . 6721 Stzui 'ard Bo ' re. .g...................... .............. .. .... Broad Y ---- ---------e--------fe- --f-f-- - - M-6414 AKE Blau fake Servi -w'---,--- -U ------ ------,',,---,-.--,,,,,,,,, C S HH 1 S ............. .....-... F - 1 S BUSI OLLEGE Bovrrle egg of C mmefce ----,vA------,,...--,,, 1 ,,,.... 11 South in Street ........, ...... ......... M . 4040 Br ns BuSine lege ----,----,-,V H ......,,,,,.. ..... - t VVater Street ....... . ..... M. 1125 . it X X J e two hundred Eve Rablets break away for the goal line. imlaz - , l . Carlton Page R. O. T. C. Honor School Inspection The lights fought with East Aurora and were rewarded by victory. Johnnie Weld 1S a hard worker for the lights. Elwyn Hamilton began his career as first sergeant, ' later becoming second lieu- tenant and police officer. Rabs tight hard. Charles Hughes A tent pitching contest. Dick Benson, stadium caretaker Marvin Smith The page 'two hundred six Lundahl and Dool heavies battle East Aurora. I '1 LJ g ' ' , ' DJJ' 4 5 1 Q , , 1 f , kk I I I 1 I 1 li O 41 f 1 , I A , A qvlvlw 7 4' . f ri 4 r xx ' !-V Y . ff' fl 5 yr K I 7 5 is 9 7 A 2 1 I , 0 9 a ro s 1930 15 . . nnual X A' 7 , 4 1 Ji . I ' VVillwo urial, rk... ........ , ....... ,...,....., 3 .1 ...... 405 Ro ation ank e 1 ...,...... ...11. 1011-1 1 ' C . ff CL 4, E A D RS ' C 0per's! eaning ' s .....,,...., ,.....,.. . ..... . ,.,...... 92 9 We t - te St t ........., .. ............. F. 5 O Farmer rothers... .,,,., 6 ,.,... . ...,...,....., fl' ..,. .............. 10 - 8 Sc QI Stree ............ 7 New ethod Cl aner .. . ................... . .....,,,.,. ..... . 31 Seven treet ......,.... .. ,..... 37 Phoenix Cl a11ers ........ I ........ . .....,.. ......., .t.. ..1. 15 ast 'ta tre t ..,.. .. ........... .. .1274 0 ' Rockfo ani11 4 r s.. .. .,.,..,,...... ,.,,..... . . .,....,. 316 Outh C0 Str .,..,... .. W V' West te Cle ,.....,. ..... .. .,,........,,,... ............ 7 Vest te S .......... ......... . . ......... ftri 2 ' 0 ' .c ING ' i' M. F. 'P 1 rosius. . ,,,,,,,,,.. .........,.,, . . ,,,,,,,....,, . , ,.,,,... 7-513 Guts tate Street ,.......... .... N ....,........,.. . . 1753 11.16150 1, 10 14 sfo 6- ,,..,........ ...,..,.... -410 4311111 street ..........,.... ...,.,... 5 .. ,.., 1347 nf L. ,,,..,,,, ,,..,.,,, . . .,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 -2 4 N th Mai11 Street .... ...........,. ..... . . 808 H s 34-A32 .,,, .. ...,,...,.. . ,,.,,,,,...... .. .....,....,,,,. ve11th Street .......,...,. Q ................. ..,..,,.... ..F 7387 Bro 1 ' 1 Br a ay ,,... . ...........,....,. .,,,.....,. . ........., 1 2 Broadway .,,...,,............,. f... .. ............ .3 Ed o11's, neorpo . ed ,............. ,...,...,, ........... P I ast State Stree ........,...... ..,.. ..... . . .M.7 2 F roc :Q Incorpo ed ...... ...........,,.,.... ,..,.,.......... . . 204 N0rth,Church reet ....... 0 F I 7. ot 1g use .... ........................,.....,..,... . . .... 152-12 olgtth t Sttreet... ......... .,........... .3 16 1. 0111 1 ......... . .........,....,.. . .... ..........,... a . ree.. ................... ....... . .. . 4 I 0 1 e -Bett ale p ..,..... . ..,..,,....... h ......,.,...... S ate Street.. .. .3 .............., ............. . 751 SV egante - oppe, rporat ...........................,...... .. 24 Eas te Street ....... .......... ........... . 6057 Lu I eNe .. ................ . ............ .. ................... .. 522 VV State reet ..., ........................ ............ . . 233 Ny . Sz Io 1 ll .............. . ..... . ..... ..... ....... .... 0 9 t State et .... Q ................. .......... . 07 C. 015011 ............... ....... . , ........ . ........ ..... . . ............. 218- 0 seventh sf et.. .....................,.............. O ens, Incorporated ..............., ....................... ............... . 1 7 We tate t ............... ........................... M .3 1 C71 Q , P terson Brothers ........... .................... .... ................. . . 4 1-114 road y ............,.. ...................... .M.35 4 Charles I. Sh r ......... . ................ .. ........,......... S e11th S .............. .... ..... ............. . . . Z K Edward . S ey...- . ..,.............. . ................... ...... 1 rth ' Street... ......... ...... .... . . . . . Syndica lo 'lg C ........... ................... .. ' ........ 115 est te Stre ........ ....... f .... ,... ..... . . ..M .601 VVOrt ....... ............... 2 ............ ........ .... 2 0 -20 VVest Stat treaty ..... , ........... ...... . .2002 1 COAL D BER V 1 each' Tuul C0111 1y .............. ........... ..... ............. 1 5 I iroadwayx... ............. ................ . .......... . .1V. 04 J f .. 5 C ECTI ERY RE 1 1ldC1'SOl1 C011 ccti ll .....,,. g. ..................... .. ........ 32' 1' t Sta e itrcet... ............ .. . ............. .... . HM. 11 0 Barrett ' ............,,..... ...................... . . ................ . ............. 143 orth 11 ain 't ct ...... ......... ........... ...... . 3 802 C1111 nd N ................ .. ................ ........... . .206 N tl 'hurc reet .... ................. ......1. . . .14 f C 011 Br0tl1 s 1fecti .................. .............. .... 1 019 adway. ........... ................ ........... 2 . .. egg's ................... . ............. ' .............- .............. . ...... 417 st Stat treet .............. ..................... .... M . rl-I agberg Candy Sho ............ .... . ........ f ...... . . ......... 1 02 Bro ay... ...1 .. .... .2 .... ..............,........... . I 32 Hickeys ...................... .. .......... .......... ........... .,.... .............. - 5 W esx .mtg s et .... .. ....... ............ . 44 . 1433 Hi-VVay Confecti ery .... :Z .... . ................ . . ............ ..2501 Au r11 S et ..... ....... ......... . ............. . . 6 New M0011 C ctio ery... .................... .. ............. ..... 2 501 uzurn reet..... .................... ........... Q 33 Henry Whit ........... ..........................,........ ....... . . ....,.. 2 8 utl1 in Stre ........................... Q ........... M. 6751 , x -' , I, f 6 CO - A S ' :y 11d Gr ve 0111 an .. ....................... 51 ast State A reet .... ......... . . .. .... 9 ohnqu' - e son Co' y ........ . .... ........................... 5 0 eventh Street. ................ ..... . .. .. ........... 408 Q I -. -6,1 D GLASSWAR AIIQ' Crocke st fe... .... .........,.. 1 ........... T-.. ........ 12 'est state s ............ .. ............. . ..... 3402 Ne Ol Croc y Store.. ............... . ...,.......... ..........,.,. 2 - Sevent ftree .. ......... .... ........... . . ............. IX 1.1735 I I C , X 1 D , ff C J ' 1 A y 'IDAI s J N U11io11 Dairu.. .... .... .. ........... .............. 6 .1 ............ 16- 8 S uth C rch S r et ...... ........... . . 4 5 f' Rockford ' soli te Dair' ., ueor . c .... ... .... 153 011 A nue... . .............. . .... .. Pinehurs airy rms ..... ...... . . ....... 1 ............... M01 gue oad ............ . ....... . ........ . ............ MK 4 7 DENTI ' X' at ST Dr. P. C. How nd .... ........ . ,............... ............... .... I 3 0 2 liance ui ing .................................. .. .2091 Dr. E. C. Me .,...,.,...... ................. I ' ..............' . . ...... 140 North 11 eet ................. ........ .... F . 1435 , 1 - w - XJ pa tw mndred seven X X 1 .I K ' f 4 I. r I H ,S I I ' v 'A , 1 1 L ' , V t . - , 1 . K ' ', r ' 'I Q' ' ' I ,f , ' -aff' xo., ' 1 ' ' ' .fir 'V a f Q J - ffgf-1 ff , A , -va, I -5 V, - ,V 1 . 'QJ1 1, ,. Ag -W.. 7 Here is the . Barney, one of the foqtbal1'sf'ars, is pictured here gin full uniform and! - ready for work. , bandd and how I Rich i13hS2'S Another one thrill a Rah of the .football student gets as Idols is line? he sees it 5 Yankus w o is marching down .tl Shows h e E 2 the Held of 52.2.1 street pla ' some brilslli 1 we the engmye mam' Whose 2 lmestn ngil melody contin- me e cu: t ues to run of fear a through h i S must run down mind hours af- Tjlfgfnegf terwards. as he faces Alex a c r o s s the line. One of the companies of the Rock- ford High school R. O. T. C. marches in review down one of the city streets. One of the most familiar entrances to Rockf.rd Senior High school ' What a help .the school library has always been to the h1gh school pupil, and what a,re1ief to escape from that study hall teacher. Remember these good old days last fall when the rcoters went out to the stadium and watched the home team play football in all kinds of weather' Remember how the - Y always cheered until their voices were hoarse? Those were the days! How dear to Rah hearts are such familiar SCCIICS. page two hundred eight The Girls' Glee club won first prize for the annual assemblyg all declared they deserved it for the good piece of work they performed. Didn't some of the girls make wonderful boys? Oh, yes, everyone admits the girls who played the parts of girls were very stunning too, but then, they always are that way. 1 ,LJ 1 , , Y 1,0 1 f - 1 ' 1 R 9 ' 21 'f ',+, -l '. A' . 3' , S , , N1 A V A E V A f ' 1k Ai . 1Jlf , Ka f Q H qu . an qs fj M, . ab .ala 5 A A.. -L L -lg --' .14 y of Lf' ' I 1 A . a g x 1613 1 - 15ENT1sTs14fcSnklmieiaJ'A1 'l ' 1 1' Shanklin the Dentist .......... ..,,,,. .............,,,,,,,,,,,,., 2 0 4 West State Street .,,,.,A,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Cyril Sharp, D.D.S ............................... ............................... 6 02 Manufacturers Bank XB-ldg ,,,,.,,,, DEPARTMENT STORES ' Montgomery Ward and Company ....................,.,,,,,...,..... 212-224 North Chur'ch.XStreet,,L,,, J. C. Penny and Company .............. D. J, Stewart 81 Company ................, Charles V. Weise 8: Company ......... ..........308 West State Street........t.... 113-117 South Main Street ........ ....................117-121 West State Street.......... DRUG STORES Q 1 309 East State Stree ...... Boswell Drug Company ............................. .................... Donaldson's North End Pharmacy .......... ................. 1 303-5 Auburn Stree ........... Charles W. Gustafson .v.............................. .......... 5 01 East State Stryie ................. ....... .... Hed1in's ..................................................... .......... 1 454-1456 Charlei Street .,....... .................. Hobson's Drug Store .,.,..,. ..,,,..... 1 32 North Cliuxrf Street ..,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. .,.,,,,,,, Johnson's Drug Store ........ .......... 1 29 North Mai Street ,....... ,.......... , ........., john A. Klingstedt .................... ........... .......... 1 0 30 Broad ay ..........................,.. ..,.,,,. Masengarlfs Pharmacy ..,.,. ............... ..,....,.. 529 West te Street ....,,.......... 4 ,,,,, I Midway Pharmacy ....... .ti ......... . .......... ' Q ......... .......... 7 29 EastLState Street ................. ff 1,1 ..... Nihan 81 Niemeyer Pharmacj, ........ .... .......... 1 423 North Main Street .... Lmjf .....,.., .. Peterson's Pharmacyng .................. . ,..........., ............ fl' 536 West State Street ....... r ,Ji ...................,.. . John R. Porter Drug ,...,4 .......... ........... I5 Qj.302 1 Jes1 State Street ..... ,fl ........................ The Prescription Shop ............. .............. ........... 1 Q1 ..... 201- 2 Rockford Natiol 1 Bank Bldg... Skeyhan's Pharmacy ............................ Q.. ...............,. ....... S t fart O ice B1dg...... ............ ....,,... . Trenot Pharmacy ................. ................................ ............ 1 1,0 Broa ............. ......... ...... Wendt Pharmacy .................. . ......... J .............. .... ............... 3 1 1 North M pgtreet ......... ....... Worthington-Rheinhardt .........,............. ............. 711122 East-State, treeta ........ ...... K 9 1' F ,. ' ,jj w. - , . .U ,E ,s 9 5 'dpM,15aN1Es 4 1 9 I 5. IX! O0 ND v-4 IT! W CJ O OO FEW Z 32 Fi :vii O F-'72431 's WWE E55 if age 8 gog 12 9 555 Q 5 55: S oi 52212 5345 wgese O55 ii 25 o Si ig :EEPZ 5552571 sa: was r-n-A Us :Env-123 9 452 w 1- U31 ZEQUQE ?wQ 4'r11 SFFEQIMU QHSSESW 2225? il Wig 1 if .. it ii me resume-r'4 5'5 i'i't3 628 . 206 2 4046 1578 440 6855 759 .. ...... M. 408 2087 1623 168 5173 Nf- 1896 539 1390 241 2704 2972 38 Hare Electric Shop. .............................. ........... Y 2 ....... 1, ..... 1 1fNo'gm Winlfiebago eytreet .......... .f .................... F. 164 Peterson Electric .Qgmpany ............. ........... ,L ..,....... 4 ...... 1 . L5 .r AdW?L ....... ............' ........... 1 ............... M,2600 Rockford Electri Company ........... 4 ............. QP ............ 1 hestnut, treetzlg .................... .......... ....,.,.. M , 6900 Wilson ectric ompany ............. .... 1 ..... N 1... ................. 1,131 3' South Nzdiso Street .......... .......... M .2801 . ia1l1PLoYMiNi gf cr sf! ' Employ tfunselorsn ..... .... ........................... 108, est Stat 'Street ........ ............................ M . 866 . , L . f . 9 :J X f ,F 5 ,.! if FLOORING A Q Flexotile loor Company ............ get ......... ......................... South Chtdch and Pine Streets ......... - .......... M. 693 fl FLORAL sHo S' V Alpha Floral Company ......... ........ ........ ........,......,..., 1 2 7 Nb th Main Street ......... ..,,,,.,,, M .2431 Art Flower Shop .................. 2 ...... 1 .... ........ .......... 3 2 3 outh Main Street ......... .......... M . 833 George Didier, Florist ........ d....,if.. ..... .......... 5 28 ' Vest State Street ............. .......... F .7395 Shumway's Flowers .................. AIX ............. .......... 1 2' South First Street ................ .......... M .6021 Soper's Flowers ...................,...........t,........................................ 325 North Church Street ................ .......... M , 339 Swan Peterson 81 Son, Incorporated ................................ 109 South Longwood Street .......... .......... M . 912 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Harry B. Burpee ....................... ............................... 1 08 VVest State Street .................... ...... M . 14-1 Frank R, Fitzgerald ..,................... .,.......................... 1 13 South Wi1111ebago Street ....,,.. ,...,. 1X 1. 169-1 McAllister-Julian Company .......... .......... 1 10 South Third Street ................ ...... 11 1. 3545-1 Fred Olson ...............,.,........................ ............................ 1 06 Seventh Street ..................... ...... M .1580-1 Sundbergfs Funeral Home .......... ............................... 1 511 Broadway ................ ...... 11 1. 3405 FURNITURE STORES Blomquistls Furniture Store ............. ............................... l 121-1131 Broadway ............ ....... M .1585 7 h S t ......,.. ....... M .1588 F1-edricksen Furniture Company ......... ............................ 5 13-51 Sevent tree 'W It t .J . page two hundred nine 9 F1 P1 l -' ,..-- Q lf 4 Y' Ll .L Here is the library board which helps locate books. Everett Ralston, First Sergeant. XY. K. A E H lesr - N A A 2- 4 Ralph Ramsey n 1 l , ' I is a 4 L L ' '- ' representative U ' of athletic ' activities. , v Below are the Q ' ,, ,, Women on the Cafeteria Staff. iq . xx N N fy ' wcxrf xx I ' ,:f:,,gE.s wifi, 1 M - ,, 1 Bob Anger will Eiiake f yi - ' I p T X it A fi his mark in basketball A' VV' I ' ' A1524 , 'f next Year- X l't,, is 1 f ' ' 1 S' .........l-.i.-..,..... .. , . . 'M V3 - . A255 ' ' ff' I K.: Frederick DeLong . 1 Q R 4' f Q, ,1 ' hyg 51 , Jack Anderson was a mem- -1 1 ber of the National High The Rockford debate team 331001 Orchestra at Atlantic defeats Freeport. y' Tlhis is gms- A tense moment at the time u' stadium. hvan , ,K 7 R I. , W 1' -f'ff'v'+i :wav 185585 'Wi , , ' ' ' yvfg-A 2 4 we .g,g .g-r-5-:fF?T17,1 , g ' Q' , , evijpa1-'Yff11Ek?dg,ig3g3,,gg',g W Wgdfiliifgc '11.g2,.ggs?f13?,5e,y J' ' -wma , was - 52.51, g g g .-, . f 1.1 . -c,,.+'1?35 ,Q I ' ' e ' . . . 4' , fi 1 J . ,. . ,, FY s as ff-' ., - gp sa. flier . , ff X grwfa.q.- ,. Q , N, A ,.,,, ' H gf,-fx, ,1 '-.Qwl f., . ,Q wr- ' v,.xyQ:'f.,I. -- no ff f. ,f -' 'K . ' . 1 . , A Y k N V. m5,J,,x P .W . Y .J page two hundred ten Ri Pat ns of 0 R. . S. A ual FURNI RE S ES-CCo t' uedl . Larson Sz Hult ........,.... ,.....,.................. .,.,.. .,,., ,..... 4 2 0 - 422 nth Street. .......,... ......... M .2063 Meridian Refurnfshi nd Upholste g CQUIOOM W st State eet ,........, ...,,.... F . 577 Olson Furniture .,,..,............,...... .,,..........,..,,,,..,.,,,.,,,,, 5 18-520 Seventh re .,..,.,........... ........ M .2154 Skoglund's r ' re Store ,......,,.............,.,., ..A..,,,,,,..,,, 1 52 Broadw .,,..,,,...............,,,.,..,,............. ......... F . 3125 Sidney Unger.... ...................,...,.,............1 ....,.... ..... W e st S e Street.. ........ - ..................... .F. 159 of f-. . - R 'x A. and E. Garage.. ...,,.... .,....,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 5 10 Ninth Street ,... - .....,.,... ........ M .1197 Art A. John rage.. .... ,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,, 1 . ,,,,,,,,, 320 South -. .L L reet ...,.,..,,,,......... ........ M .1004 Kishwauk ge .,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 19-821 . . n. e Street ,,.,,,,,............. ........ M .2228 RiversidAGarage ....,........1.,.,............,...,......, ....,,......,,..., ,,,. X V est Ie o- nd Wyman Streets ........ ........ M .2817 GASO E AND O Anderson 8z Fole ................ 1. ..... ............ p .. .,.,..,...,,, 2203 Charles Stret .... . .............. ....... . M. 678 City Service ' n .................. ................,... ....,.,......,,,. B r oadway and Carlibreet .................. ......... Home Oil pany ............. .................,, ...,..,.,.,,,,,. 26 0 ishwauk treet ...................................... .... 1' . 370 Palm Se ' Station ...................,...,.,.. .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, E l ent .-1 Eleventh Avenue ............ ..M.22 Smith Oil 81 Refinin ompany.. ..,.,,..,,..,,,.,,,,,.,, N03 0 - .- ..,,.,.,........................ .... . .M.290 GAS RVIC Rockford Ga Li and C ompany ........... .. 1-103 Ch - et ....................... ...M-6 0 FT SHOPS Ye Gyfte pe .............................., ., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H124-126 South Church Street .................... . .... .M- 4 Guest House Shops .. ,,,, .,,,,,,, 5 11 North Main Street ........,......... ............ ....... M . 63 GLASS Q National Mirr orks ......... ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,, 1 9 25 Kishwaukee Street ............... ............ ......-- M - 237 ROCERS B. Bonzi Grocery ......,............,..,. ,,.. ,,,,.,,,, Q ,,,,,,,,, 1 3 9 Rome Ave... ........................... ........................-- F - 595 Globe Grocery Company .............. ........... ...., 4 ......, 6 Z Seventh Street ......................... ............- ----.- 3 3 36 C. A. Peterson, Grocer ........................... ....... ......... J t ..... 7 0 lKishwaukee Street ...... ....... ............. ......--- 2 4 8 0 'if x I i ii fi 01 1 D i Hunter Hardware Co airy ..... Q ......,,.. f .,..,,,,. ..,,, ,,.,,,,,, , 7 VV tate Street ............... .............. ........- - 4 27 Rockford Hardware mpany., ..... ,Q ,.... ' ......,. ,,,, Br a and Ninth Street ................. .......... - 886 Skandia Hardkvare pany...f.,.. ....... ........ 4 ..,..,.... 3 5 29 venth Street .......... .............. .....-- . . . 576 fi I HAT RS Rockford L a in ....... .... f 1. Hu.. ....... . .....,...,........ lo . h Wyman street ......... ..... . ........... . .3486 Y C., fl SP '1- Swedi 11,54 iericeyg, o ' t . .,............ ..,,.,. . .....,, , 1 S Charl SWN' .............. .......... ........-......- b - 1159 sr V 1 if A 0 J i Hoteld Faust ....... ,i ....,,. .... .... , ,..., ,..........,, .. . ' ast Sta e St eet ................... ............... ........... . M .7020 Hotel Nelson ....,........ ,.......... ,...., . ....,,.... ,i6gX,lX1iipfa stnut Streets .............. .. 644 , ,f ' ' CR A ' f Roxo Ice CQ?0xllgo1a1x1j2ny..i.f .... .. ..... 6 ..,........ 3, .......,... 9 lol VV ' State Street .................... ..---.--- M - 265 ii ' 4, IS 'U . . , . 1 1 915' ,f 1 JN INSU C154-r 1 A1llCYlCgI11SU ei C 4 y.. ,,,,r LL ,,..,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...., . g -306 North Main Stree .............. ......... M . 725 ?fshton2' fe 1 urance Company, mi., .....,,,.,,., , ,,,. ,..... . shton Building .................... ............ . .. ....... ..M.6557 ohn linfl.-. ...i ..,,....,., ,.,,.....,. .fs ,,.,..,,, iQX.t!g...224 South Main Street .... .. ........................ 149 S. t ....... ...........,... .,.,.... 1 .... ......,,,..... ....... 9 01 Talcott Building ....................... Q ........ ......... M .1469 Forest it ,Ins 'a ce Co ' .....,., .........,...., fl.. ..... Stewart Office Building... ....................... ......... M - 284 V. P. eil 5 ..... ..........., . .....,., ...... I ,g ,,,,................,,4.,,,..... 410 Stewart Building ..... ........................ ....... M . 817-1 B. F. M 1 l d Age cy ......... ............ ........ 5 06-508 Mead Building ..... ............. .....-...........--.. M - 793 Charles L.- e be ?nsur ei Agency ........ ,,,...,.. 3 06 Rockford National B nk Bu ding .............. M1947 Northwe riiflltlutmil Life surance Co ....... ......... 5 18 Rockford National ank B ilding ............ M.2348 A. G. Parmel ................. . ................,...,,........ ,,....... 6 Z4 Brown Building ....... . ........... ........................ M .1921 Sparks Ei S ,............ .....,,,,...............,.,,,, ,,,.,.,,, 3 O 5 Rockford National Bank B ding .............. M. 715 R. E. Turne ............. ......,,........ ......... 6 1 8 Rockford Nation nk ilding .............. M.3510 Ray L. Weiiigart eil? .................... ......... 1 004 Talcott Building ......... .... ......................... M - 406 VVilliams-Manny nipany .......... ...,..... 6 09-611 Brown Building .......... . ..... ......... M . 999 f J IEWELERS Angers' Jewelry Store ...........,..,,,,....,., ,.................. l 18 'VVest State Street. ..... ......... M -2662 Dwyer Sz Anderson .......,........,,,,,.,,,,......,, ,.........,...., l ll North Main St .. ......... M- 630 George E. Hanson, Incorporated ...,.... ......... 4 01 Seventh Str ...... ......... M - 448 Carl E. Lindquist ..,,...,,,,........,,,,,.,,,,,,,... r........ l 137 Broadwa ................. ......... F - 1041 Michelson Sz Carlstedt ..........,,,,.,,.... ......... 3 06 Seventh Street ............... ......... M -2325 Elisha L. Thayer .,,.,......... ......... l 04 West State Street ......... ....-.... M .3490 KE page two hundred eleven also 5 QQ .J x 1 l . . T ol' Af' -f ,5-I 0 1- 4 '1 A 'fi Cummin ure! art gs, on't they Steve Polaskx Below is Richard Harvey, first sergeant of Co. C. Oscar Olson, a member of the National Glee Club. Are these people good salesmen? We'11 say they were, because they were successful in Setting outside subscriptions for the year- book. These boys and girls are members of Mr. Henry Rickert's Salesmanship class. twelve students who 1J1'0Cl-lfed These girls posed for the photographer as the members of the newly organized German George Allan Club. This organization was fonned under Carrying On the direction of Miss Clara Grueber. .-.4 'A . 5 F Lf' ,.. ,. . sr W. , , . , O OFFICE SUPPLIES Vl rlax 1 9 5' ice Equipment Company .......................... 221 North Church Street ....... ..,.,,.. Mi . mery and Supply House .,....,...,............,.. 325 East State Street .......... ........ oc o ' 5' ,, pply House ...........,.....,., ............... 1 19 South Main Street ,,....,. ,.... . .. QQ OPTICIANS Dune O . -- any ,,,..,,,,,,, .,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 07 North Main Street ..,....................... ....... . . . ' I :gd .......................................................... 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D' 5 Ei. :1 cn FY I 0 0 rt ze 3907 13196 3090 7763 . 714 .6920 'ig V PAINTERS SUPPLIES it s 601-603 VVest State Street ..,..., ......,. M . PHOTOGRAPHERS Stu lo X 208 North Church Street ....... .....,.. M . 4914 6673 tu lo 219 Seventh Street ............ ........ M .3329 X S ' T . page two hundred thirteen 'TZEEa 1 Il ' . ok- '.. h A rifiigizesggt-X -. . P . . er Sn ' ':-4,5 ,,,..,..,.4,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. , ' 2 -': ' ....... .. .,...,.. ,1,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,......,.,. Nils. he --S T'-use ........... . ............ .,.........,.....,...,.....,..,.,.......... 9 17 East State Street ............ .,..... .7329-1 I ful -.:-- ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,....... . . .. -, 'N' 5 5 if X t.J ' ' fi ' pl sf r yd, t ,ff , r 4 ' ffm f ,PJy'J5U ff Nfftf? of you IQ f , 4 xt. jjj JD -f fix- J 1 QW fl vs' O1 I ,jj ff 'll J f ff' XJ , X' j jafH'Vz9 J f X HJ lx JVJX ' il l for N JY ff, J, QX M Q i I E 1' many before date s . ses prepare uc as the above Y011 for the Lan't you remember the many times you have entered this familiar looking building? Will you ever forget the good times we have had here? the The Leo Cam- pisi, the fighty - Ko o k i n g football let- terman in the picture. : e c e ived m a n y cheers for his playing during the season. Here is Dan Olscn ready fora sens' tional r u n for the team. Do you think Jackie will make a good k i c k ? Come cn gang! Let's give nine for the team! They need it, both the lights and the heavies. In these pictures, don't the boys look as though they were ready for the fray? page two hundred fourteen We're all holding our breath if that will do any good. 1 6509111 1 K 1 . QM . 1 I 1 . f t I 1' A i f X 1. I H 7 pl- In-13-1 V-ns' VPQF FF 1 ' ' ' K I Y W rx , Q 1' r 11 1 't 1 . , 1 1 , xr EX re ns P1-9 i R . Annual I N , OJ P 49 oo - . tinuedy H 1: St o ,,,, ,,,.,.,, . ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, . ,4,,,A,, ,,,, ,,,,,, 1 1 N -1.' Church Street .......,.. ,,.,.,,, . F. 206 Cl ren -X io ...... ..,......,,,,.,..., , . ,.,. K . . ....... ..520 1-J Main Street ........... ..... . ...M.2570 ear n udio ,,,.,,,..4 ,,,,,,,,4 . ,,,,, . . ,,,,,, , , ,,..,,,.,, E ,,,,, 1016 urth Avenue .........,. ,,,, M 1891 o for Com ercil Stu s ...... ......... , I ......,.... . ....... 112 1 llierry Street ........ ......... F . 53 I K 1 . - .1 tt FIN HI'NG 'h 1 1 - .1 h ,,,,,,..,. ,,A, . .. ,,,4,,.. . ,,,, ,,,,,,, , st State Street ......... 1259 0 Xu, 5 oto p.. ,,,.,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,.. 1 .......,.... xx 0 st State Street ......... .... M 1584 . M fb HY IAN . 1. - RGEONS john' Clinieg ..,., , ,,..,,,.. ....,..,,. ........ ...... ......... 1 . . 502 Seventh Street .................... .......... M .379-1 1 LU A D HEATING 1 V' Fred R. rley ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,4,, ,,A-,,,,4,,,,44, . .,,..,..,,. 6 W est State Street .............,....... ........ M .2507 J. Z- i t-' Jo S011 P ing 011 xy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.,. 720 South Wyman- Street .......... , ..... 1. ...,.... M 222 MO S , J ,501 ,.,,,4., .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,4,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,1, 1 0 2 0 Fourth Avenue ..................., Lf. ........ M 1102 f.-Sro l Q B en ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,, . , ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,.,...,..... 7 2 1 Kishwaukee Street ......... 1' .iQg,:.. SWQ ther Con ny.. , ,,,,,,,,,,....,....,.., ..,............. 6 27 Sevelltli Street ............. ale ...... .... M 7280 - PRINTERS ,'-- S Morto Blis r' r -,,,,,, , ,,,1,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,..,.,,,,, 1 16 Nortl3L,W'in11ebago Street .....,... .... F . 54 Merc nts I i 0 ny ..,.,,,.,.,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,1,,.,, 9 15 East Stateggeet ..... L. .-............ .... M 1954 Earl . I il r' ' ompany .....,............. ......... 2 24 ggth M31U f- , reef--I, ----.--- .....-... M 7547 Rgqkf d pany ,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,.,,,,,,,1,,, ,,,,,.,,, 2 14 ax State Street ...... , ........ .... M 724 Thrift 1' 5, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,1,444,4,,,,,,.,,,,.,,..,,, ,.,,,,........., 2 25 South Church Street ......,... .... M 5242 Wilson- ,ily rinting Company ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,...,....,.....,.......... 3-7 West JFHQFSOIE Street ........ ..,. M 2380 4 X11 XR 1 7 REXI2 ESTP1'If1E I 1 Calvert E .Calvert ,44,,,,,,,1,,,, ,,.,,,,,,, : r,g,,.,,,,,',f ,,,,, ,,,,, 3I12'Roclc1fordVNatio119.17' Bank Btlildiqnag ,..,. F. 192 Charles , I-Iornernan ,,,.,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, i ,,,,,,,,,, I ,,,,.. f8 1. East State Stf26t ................,..... ,avi ................ 180 Horner 85 HOftOl1..e.Q .............. Q ............... XL ..... 1 ................ 1 ,4 ..... ' .418 M6811 1311111111113-5 ----,---------.,-- 1-3-:fi ------.--v ---- M 615 johnson gr 50111151-,Arif ,,.,. ,....,,....,...,. g, ,..,,,,,,,..., L...-:f,,L ..,. 129 Nforth hfiaint Street ..... ......... 1 wi ........ M 3450 L- Mgscarelli ,,,,-,,,,, 5 ,---, ,,.,,,,,-,,.,,,,,,.,, x, ,,44. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,' L .,.,.,,,,, 1 0 South M3111 StI'CC1I.2'..L.' .'........................... M St. Angel 81 Conipanje ................... if .,................. Q ............ 3010 1Sout11! ain Street..,f ............................. .. F. 839 E. C. sto urger..51!.p ..,....... ...... . ...fait ........... ,mg ........... I ..-30 We :state Street,f.A ........................., 33 J, R, W 1t ,,,1,,,,Qg .......,..,. 9 .,., , .... .....,.. 1 1,6 ..,. ' gt. ....,.,,..... 3.4-05 Svyilish Ame,-i a1,fNationa1 Bank B1dg.....M X113 J X 'A KRESTAUR Ts- t Q , . 4. X . Cal Arnoldfsx CafgX,...rf...Q ,,.... I ,1.....,..,...,.......... ......... Ewt North Maiiison Street .......... ....... . M 58 Buddie'5 Cafe ...1.,....... ' 5,11 ..,............ I .,........ lt ........ 1.. .......... .fc?t703 W6St'S Htfsstfgit --.--.,---.--- -.--.-- 1 . Dgt and Ike .,,,, ,.,.,, .,,,.,,,......,.., L1 ..,....,.., ,,,!..L .1......, ,,.,.221 S 'uth jman. treet ............... .. .. ghel .Orgnge Nlizyyl ....1., T ,..... 7.2, .'..... ......... , L ....................,..... 1E1QJrt,1gf ta1ggtStr?et ........................ .. .............. - Sa tl 1 ompa ............ ........... Q ............,. , .......... ,. ,..fI,1 ........... - 1 HS . HC - FCC -........-..------- ,---------.--v,----- A -- Rockf rd,Seni0r High School Cafeteria ......... , ............. Semor ,ilvgh School ...................... .................. ..... . M 755 Sqhror 'sg Rfesta aut...,f ............... .gf ....... , ......... ................. 124 lkefrth Mam Street ....... . ...........1. 6 Schroyqgg' Fqigd 1211513 ,,.,.,,.., 7, .,,. .,.,..,.,. ,i .,,..,,. 5 ........ .,,.,.... 3 101 ulberry Street ........ . ..,.. .... ..... . . 915 South ' ark G35 .4,,.,.....,,.. c.,,.Q,fQ .,,.. f .,.:,7,1.1,'f.,.. ....... .,,.....,... IZ 32 Broadway ................... .......... . .. '- . 3318 Superior f.Cafe .......,.... E71 ..,.............. Y ...... L g1g11L111Et1fCCEe ----,------- ---- - ------ Uptown.-Grill .... ....... 1 .,.. . ............ 1 ....... . Off 9111 ------------4---------- - VVhite' Dove L13ach1Co1npau'y ..,.... .... , ........ 3 07 South Mann Str .-.------ 4 ------- q ,------------------ F - I 1. . I 5'-' 71 , 1 S . r X N- .gi SHOE DEALE Blomgren and Jdhnson .......................... ....................... 5 05 5 Stl' ---4----- - ----------- -- ---- ---'--------- M 4653 Home Shoe Company .................................. ................... 1 020 B Hy ---------- A --------------- ---- ----------------- M 2 145 G. R. Kinney Company, Incorporated ....... ......... 5 5g7V1igCSt te Stre -------------------------------------------- M 1381 S. H. Lundblade Shoe Shop ...................... ......... - Y Hy- -3 -------44-------------4------------- ---------------- - Masters Shoe Company ,............... ......... 1 14 M31 feet ,-------------------------------------- ----- F - 5961 A. W. Norbeck and Son .......... ....................... 3 17 Cllfh . Ce ---------------------------'- --------- M -4685 Vvalk-Qver Shoe Store ,,,,,,,,,,,....,,..,,,....,. ,,...,,.,.....,....,....... 1 19 N011 3111 Street ----.-- --------- 11' XI-3748 SHOE REPAIRI G Auburn Street Shoe Repairing Shop ................................ 31-1111112 gifeei -------4- -- Josef Carlson ................................,................ --------- 6 Vellf fee ------A-1---- --4-'---- , , Guasto Shoe Repair Shop ...................... .-------- 1 609 West State bffeef ------- ----'-'-- F - 4068 Modern Expert Shoe Repairing .......... ...,----- Z 38 MU11J61'fY Street --------4 --- ---- F - 6474 111 page two hundred hfteen MZXQJJJ5 40011 , Qfifu M22 14 ' A 0 . X? 1 inf EM X Jig 'mms XV MlQ,Qf7w Q72 , X. Aww QQ 9 naw E5 idly W 'Q Y MMV T71 N3 ' it L3 P Q. v Wyqgx QMS siyw-E . . . - Mx, wtf!! NX N if REQ my R A fu Q pag. two hwiid six ,., piqx XJ V-' 'K 7,112 1 . ' , in I , fi i if S IM f I Y 3 ' A CT i? CP ff 6? 5 'QTL Q35 fa f 1 M er if - ., ' -' 1 7 A i ' 1 6487.7 , liz' t Cx Viv ' if 1 ' ii' J I . Q 'J t 7' iii' .1 7 , 3? 6 ons of 19Q!0,R. H. S. Annlual - if 1 2' K Y- ti V ' 3 ,kf. I f ,XJ SHOE REHPAIRING-qcontinuedy 1 M., N X Palace Shoe Shop .......,.,...,....,,., 3.'.,Mi' ,,,,,, Wg ,,,,,, L, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 116 North 3N4aiH Str e --.--------- .5 -f-ff' ---- V --,----- ---F- 6 6 Rockview Shoe Shop ......,,,,, ' 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2110 Broa Way ....-..: ' ,,---, ---- , - 4-ff --,----- ---A- - ---- ' Shoe Repair Shop ....,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 5 l7 East State Street -...-, J ---,------------- -,-- SHOE SHINING PARLORS ' X Midway Shoe Shine Parlor ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,.,. 7 04 East State Street ,----f-- --'- g SIGNS Chas. o. Bietau company ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,. 3 014 Auburn street ............ -----,, M -2786 Kreuter Sign Company ,.A,,,,,,,, ,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,, 1 10 South Main Street ...,,.-.- ---'---- F - 203 SMOKE SHOPS Dunn's ce Shop ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, , .0915 East State Street .....,,- '----'- A I-6985 lvlidway ke Shop ,,,,,,A, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, , 8 1 East State Street .......... ---- ODS Burr porting Goods Company ...,.,.. ........ Z ll South M3111 Street -, ,---- ------- F - 430 Fifth Avenue Sport Shop .......,,,,...,..... ....,... 1 025 Eift SAVCHUC -----.-,-,-----Y- ------- 62? itt 'ngham 81 Sn der ........................ ...... 3 e ta e to ----' ------ - - Pl 1 o Sp S p ncorporated ......... ..... - evell . -- ------- M-1172 ' TRES 1 Mi ay Theatre ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ij ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , 72 727 Eat-it tate treet .......... ------- M - 262 1 Q het ,-,, A,,,,,, ,,--- , ,,,,,,,,.,,,---,,,-.,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,v, 1 1 1 Street ,,...... ....... M . 378 -TRANS R AND ST RAGE Lawson's Transfer and Storage ,..,.....,........,.... ............. V ith Stre t ...-----------.---,-- ,------ 11 4.3713-1 F, N 11 81 Conlpany ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M417 1 , tl'1 rt treet ........ ..-.Y-- M - 404 R d Li Trai fer Stor e ................ ,.......,..... l 2.COut Pa ee ....--------- ,------ M -7823 R e Co ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l ourt ce ........,................ .....,- - - Rockford Storage Warehouse., .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, llal Iaiqlis Sat r irie Street ....... ------- M - 450 TYP W Ren ll 4 n Rand, Incorpor d ....... , .. ..... ......,. 1 14 S et .,--,,--- ------' M .1124 ffm 4 ' t -- ' er Servi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 202 East State Street .................. ..,...- M - 27 rwood Typewriter Company ,,..... ........ 1 14 South WiHhe1?3gO Street .....-.- -----,- M - 76 dstock Typ riters ......,.............. ..... ..,....,,.. 6 l 0 Ste rt Building .................... ..----- M .6693 U-DR1VEs ' Sa rs Drive-It-Yourself System ,,,,,,,,, ......,,,,,.... 1 17 North Cl'1urC1'1 Street ......... ....... M - 513 U and Drive Companynf ,,,,,,,.,,,. .,,,,.,.,....,.........,. 120 North Second Street ...,..... ,-----,- F - 387 W W STE AND SCRAPS Joseph B ns, 10 rp e ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q .,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 100-1200 Seminary Street ..,..... ....... M . 650 WELDING AND REPAIRING V. L. Erickson ............,.,.,,,., ..., ,....,.,....,,,.,.............,..,.... 3 M arkgt Street ..................... ....... lt 1.1346 W LESAT OU ' Allen Ice Cream Company .,,..,.. . .. ..., ,,,..,,..,...,. 7 tl i Str et ........ ....... M . 86 Countryman and Company .,...... .. ,..,..................,.,.,... 5 out urch tr ............ ....... M . 499 Emil Kellner and Company ...,.. .. ...,,,.,,.,..,,........... 223 South Church Street ......... ....... M . 557 ll V Appreciation tQ3Efe'f'atrons of the 1930 Annual In the production of this year's Annual, the staff was confronted with numerous old problems in a new light. The method to be used in securing the financial support of the publication was one of the chief of these. In order to cope with the situation, a new type of advertising was inaugurated by the staff, consisting of a system of patrons for the 1930 Annual. This system had never before been tried in a Rock- ford High School Annual. Through the cooperation of a volunteer staff and the salesmanship classes, the plan was put up to the business men of the city. The response was most gratifying for all the sec- tions solicited. We of the staff can only express our appreciation by advocating that the firms who have cooperated be requited with the patronage of the student body. The success of the Annual each year depends to a great extent on the cooperation of various outside agencies. Chief among those to whom the staff is most grateful are: The Rockford Illustrating Company, Bliss Printing Company, The Rockford Commercial Studio, Herzog's Studio, E. W. Bredemeier fcoversj, and Mr. Henry Rickert and his salesmanship classes. D The staff also wishes to express its deep appreciation to the Campfire Girls of America who have so kindly allowed it to use their code as a plan for the book this year. 1 11 .J page two hundred seventeen Here We have Rockford High school cheer lead- ers whose lusty voices are always heard on the foot- ball iield or basket- ball floor at any game R o c k f o r d plays. Here are s o m e tumblers the Annual A s s e mb ly program. gay 111 The Freeport band is playing lustily for its football team, but R. H. S. won This year the A. B. L. won second place in the Annual Assembly. Each girl dressed to represent some character in English literature. page two lx unrlrcrl eighteen X One of the most interesting programs given in Assembly was the talk given by Mr. A. L. Flude, who has traveled very extensively all over the world. He showed us many costumes that he had col- lected in his travels. The Boys' Glee club gave a very novel skit for their part in the Annual Assembly. From the expression on the little boys' faces, one would believe that they took their sing- ing to heart. ll . . .Q 4 ti 5? '-J, V,l7g:.' Agn . , 1. , - This is not a game of guess what. This picture of the Seco club is a sample of the in- itiation that takes place in the halls of Rockford High School. 2-2- fab L1 S2 X . vgfgye aphs 2 Hi if 3 X fiaxisill fiimi if iijwg rigbx, 52 if ii fx gig , Q 5? E 1-L X ww I 0 K I 1 r . A ' My Index 93' , My ' 1 11 f' x LL. T' A I '14-4. . . A. B. L .--- - --1--- U -.-- -'-.A------ 1 n U -.-, 28 111iMCU15f13U1 .... f 3 Activ' 1 3 ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,,.,, , ,.,,,,,, . 37-50 f -' ' ' f? 'W1.- A1 ,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,, ............. 133-137 1 34 X-f' KJ f.l,,Q , Am s ...,....,... .... 5 .. ......... .... 3 2 yIu11ior E-n,ginee1'i'1iQ96iety ......... 31 Appreciation ..,.,.......... . ....... 219 Juniors .... L:gjf2:...9 ......... ........ .. 193-119 'J 'Q - , - L1 - KL, B 4 1 'N V, n ...........,.............................,. , ......... 40-41 National Athiqgc Scholastic Society X11128 ke all ..,...... .................... ............. 1 5 3- Nation lvHonor'S.p iety ........ ' .............. 126 logy Club ...., ....... ......... ........ 1 .... A 1 1 ' lue Triangle -lu ..... . ........... .... . X if- oard fEdu ati ..... . ............ . .. 6 0. .K ' - ,K 172-173 YS 166 mb- 39 X 1.bL? I1f1liIl.. ..i..iiiiii.iii ii.i., 4243 I ' L Sf' ' I il lf' 11 P .if . Q, . 7 1 E est? gm? ' ' I X mpeg l P '1 an A-P 1611.66 Club---Q --.----- .------ - - 211 ' . ' ' ' ' . 1 .......................,... 203-219 o rcla 'Glu .... . ..... ...... . .. j 5 OHS ' 'A I ' . , E Q lom ea11?41eraEgfS5:clc1ety ......,... 4 ' ' ' T 1 ubli 10115 .... f:...:..'F. ........ 1 1 lf , 1 . te -,,, H -.--,.,,, -.,,,,4.,,, ,,,, , ,,,.,, , , , ff! 1 , X? j 1eMf 13? 37 X Q11 andwfoll 9 iffty-irff ----- f 9 129 , T1 4 3- , R3 3 - ,J 1 1 ' R Cf '. .... 41.4 ......... ..l ........... 36 ' is-3 -bu ' 3 l ' 2? Rab Aut ........ .......... . 22 1 'X 1 'AQ .,.a. ee44---- 5 23 T N fR J ' .,,.,.,,,,. .,...,. .i.....,........... 2 -6 X - 1 . f X Peacuitydig ....i7iiiiii1 ..i.....i. l eeea-ii-----,-eaee 171-1253 X 3 1 - F - -,...--.-- -nn-..--,--.,------..,,,,,.,., A 3 f Fixes 1 u -----------..---,-,, 1 44.154 SCC'XE111b-1--:J--H --4---- 3---ff ----------- 21 ' Orew ' ' 5 Sei' ' s ...... 5.4, ........... ...................... 6 8-102 r 1 4 D xp Q 1 omores ,Lf ..... QF.. .......,..... ...i... 1 20-121 1 3 s iSh'C1, .ii.......i. 4633 f ' 'L S' de' ' - 1- 1 G ' ' E1 X5 fimmin ....,.. ........... ..... 4 .165-168 Ak girl ' Glee b .... ................ . Z .... 93 132 1 0 Tim .... ....... ....w.1........ . . . 11 - T ras? di lugb ' 'A Table of Contents .......,.........:............ .... 5 la H ' '- ' Title Pagegi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.... 1 7, 69, 103, 126, Q 135,143, 152, 163, ' . 169,17b,193,199, Hi- 1u1,1,, ,,,,,,,,, x Q54 ,,,,,, , 33 204,207 , .,,,,,,.., ,.,...,.,. i.,..,., , ,,.... .... 3 - 1 32 onor 'X ora usi oc1 ,E 27 W V T-I-in W 7-2 VValte1' Hampden Club ......... 33 . - ppppp ,3311 i ?ff ..Qf1fQ.j . 'T AA Q X 'I 1 wo hundre - enty X ,E Y W K F 53 J, M f X , I ff! ff JMS? If 2 WJ fy X4 , ' f f f' I 0 - f 64 Q Wt A dj K ' Q! if K NU N W ' M , if h V' K 'K f E A QN f X ' -fffgj ff M xx' 0 M X 'P 5 QQQ' Sw U Sf, . f A fn V Q? A -. K - 26 3 is L Af- EN, EEUU? X G I V if fat-Qgagb Ex w N AQXL ' K ,Ll Q1 . iq Wgfk , W , , J is wie 4 my Mmm x r ll I X X I XQJSCQXLR-'xH X P QQNQHJQN