Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1933 volume:

SMA ,,f'ff?9'y ffifffiifm ,ff M. X X I .J K 'x V LIDRIS X 1 Q x 'Qi C' C J B YJ 5 5 P ' 5 3 3 3: X' SX Q XX J e' 51 XQQV X Nz- R ' s J w N, A 1 3 xy 3? 5 I? ff! 4 SJ 5 3 J 5 -A j XJ 5 9 if f J J V 3 ' fx K v J . N5 1 1 A J Q x f xx 7 4, ,Ny VL , xy 3.1 J xx X if ir ' 3 J is Bw S X X K' X11 l 8 3 by ,Y X5 QS .5 ,, 5 if ,Ja X, 3 X 'K . T' j X L K X V:- .P W JINQIN f bi' ' f' .07 Editor PIERRY DE SAIX STIVIJIOS Kim llplxi- Associate Editor Ruvkfulul llilllslitliinn l':nu1v.u1y NY:ii4isnl1lil kulillm-rm'1:ll Business Manager LLOYD NEMEYER l'RIN'l'INlL ISI: Vrllxtmg kmlipnuy ss Rurkfnrfl illustrating Lumpamy Ii. XX. Ur Office Manager VERA CARLSON lfN1lR.XYINli U rx' IC les Adviser 1-dw-ws KATHARINE H. OBYE wgsd Sc i' id f E5 0 J' , Xi X ninii iibfvb The Nineteen Thirty-Three A N N U A L Volume XL Published by The Senior Class of Rockford High School Rockford, Illinois 5 l-NWN if Q, is f'Xk I.. .I NN Xl. X2 Foreword In 1834 the little hamlet of Rockford came into being on the banks of the historic Rock River. The 1933 RHS Annual staff takes the occasion to herald the coming centennial of the Forest City's founding by basing this publication on the five phases of its progress: notably, Administration, Growth, Service, Recreation, and Honors. May this book show the similarity between the city's progress and the growth of every Rab student during his three years in Rockford Senior high school. Mx M ff Mb! f VJ! X fgg' 'J V5 Lf V VU! W Y' VM QW f if ORDER OF BOOKS S p G th S R H ' !MNwgj , fill If lx lln v lmvu' fm' .,. I 111 Ill. Uirlfllr lfuil1l1'flyf.v :'1' 11' lx'ul1 .vI1nI'M1l.v. ,. I. fl' 'x. 1- .si gl, Xl- 'r 'N fl ..., Q .9 lg-ff ,,,. ,fy M W W 5,535 Q T110 fvrrrlul fu flu' .Uidrlll gufvx fo llmn.m1m'.v nf Hal .vlzfrlvzzfx simw' IXNJ. . f 5-TN TN xv-fr--3. , 'F 'L N . 1 X211 io- -..-- 1- 1Vlliftfl.lIglN lmx nfwml in I in '-V' fl if if , ,, '22 x n 4 'I E N W T X . . Ax X, V, 'r fax rv ,QV W - 'V+ -- X. tk 'L X lk -'S' 0 'X H lu Hn' Nfltllfi' nf ,YIPIIHI IYIIIHIJI-lljl 'IW' Xll'1PH4'zf afIIl'- illlll lllllffl fn'riml.v. V rigrx N Ab-.Q f ,mp u QTQJ' nm mx! sidr mm' Azwzv U Tw rm1gfl'vg1r1l1'1l fm mmtllvr zluyiv -1w1'L'. 7 5 r if Y., HBV., ,Q-Ld.. Xu' dl- l 3- at Lll 5 i :wc E . .Jaw A . 4. . 3 . J K 6, ,, if? E Fm' sn-x'Q1':LI yn-:u's. the slmlcuts :md lmvllspcuplm- ut Kucklurml halve vlljuyccl H14-:lily ilu' musical p1'ml11L'ti1n1s QiYl'Il by thc xmml 1lI'g'ZlI1iZIllillIlSUI-1110 SClliU1'lliQ,fll Nclmnl, TIM-y ull have lL':n'm'cl tu CI1L'l'iSI1 ilu- elim-vim' ut' tllcsc Ul'U'fl1liZlltiUIl5 hc- Fu hu' cuntinllzll uptimism. Tu Miss SZlI'C!lIl llunluu. tllv IIIUSICZII fl11'cctm', thv stuit of c 1035 RHS clcmliczltcs this bunk. lsc ut' 'ICI' QllZ1l'1lli1lQ' pc1'sm1z1lity :md SUPERVISION Early Rockford HE site of Rockford was first settled in 1834 by Germanicus Kent and Thatcher Blake at the location of the Illinois Central station. With them were two hired men and a negro boy who assumed the name of Lou Kent. He was the first slave in this county but was later given his freedom. Midway was the name given to the colony by its founders because of the central position it held between Chicago and Galena. It is inter- esting to note that Galena then rivaled Chicago because of its lead mines. To the Indians this spot was known as Rocky ford because of the solid rock bottomed ford that existed where the dam is now located. Dr. Goodhue secured this name for the colony in 1837. On the east side of the river Daniel S. Haight built the first building on the corner of nvhat is now State and Madion Streets. He became the Postmaster in 1837 when the first mail arrived here. Mail service did not begin until a stage coach line was established. One could travel to Chicago from Rockford in a stage coach in the amazingly short time of twenty-four hours. The roads and stage coach were by no means comfortable, and one was subject to being held up by bandits. Between Haightville and Kentville there was a certain amount of rivalry over com- mercial and political questions such as the location of factories and the Courthouse. This rivalry caused Mr. Spaulding. the Government surveyor, to lay out the streets unparallel and mismatching from one side to the other. An important factor in breaking this rivalry was to a create a connection between the two sides. A ferry supplied this need for nine years, but in 1845 a very well-built wooden bridge united east and west The sturdy little bridge suffered much when the various dams were washed out, and it soon acquired a very angular shape: but it held until the present iron bridge was con- structed in 1870. East and west Rockford were incorporated as a village in 1837, and in 1852 it received its charter to become a city with a government similar to that of Spring- held. The present city council is an outgrowth of the council form of government used in the boroughs of England. The city is divided into eight wards, each having two aldermen. With the mayor these aldermen form the city council and make the laws or ordinances governing the city. The Library Board is composed of nine members, three of whom are elected each year and hold office for three years. This board supervises the Library and its branches, hires employees, and purchases books. The Main Library is one of the best in the Middle West, and is due greatly to Andrew Carnegie. He offered 570,000 for the Library building if the city would provide the site and 88,000 a year for the cost of maintenance. Rockford Fire Department consists of seven engine companies and two hook and ladder companies. Thomas Blake, the Fire Chief, has been in service over thirty years, and he has two seasoned assistants, Matt Long and William julian. In Rockford there are seven stations with ten men employed in eachg one captain and four men are on duty twenty-four hours at a time. In general control of the Police Department is the Chief of Police. A. E. Bargren holds this office, and has been in service for over forty years. The Assistant Chief, Homer Read, has charge of two bureaus. Besides these officers are a secretary, three captains, three patrol sergeants, three desk sergeants, the patrolmen, motorcycle officers, plain- clothesmen, and a police matron. To do efficiently all of the required work, the Police Department is organized into bureaus with one of the above mentioned officers at its head. ADMINISTRATION ilu- Q'l'1l4lllIl1il1Q' vlnss In 1m:111sc :mrl S1lI'X'l'j' llu-ir c'I'i'm'ts :xml 1lCL'lbl1lllliS11I1ll' lm ilu- past lxx'L-Ivo vc-zlrs, 111111 vspccizlllx' fm' thnx lust tllrcv va-1u's. This surx lN 1'm'cu1'rlwl in Ylvlll' wI'l'ici:1l lmlmliczllimm shmllrl svru- :ls am iI!Ck'llliX'k' tu ilu l11rlix'i4luz1lswftlwclass1uczu'1'yu11in this g'flI1lK'Hl-H1-C.S1Ill'lL'K1I5lll nut Hnisllul Ill thc wclmul. My Q'l4l'l'l1IlQ tu 1-:wh gTIUlll11lK' IS tw luv vvcl' mmrliul ut thc tzlct 111:11 yw mul L'X1DL'l'it'IlCt'S mm' Imccmnc 5-nur stuck-in-t1':ulc fm' thc scluml uf life. ?MMff?Q lhwlnrl' uf l'l!ilusup1ly Slll1Cl'il1lCI1f1Cll1 uf Sclmuls 'l'Ilv lnulrliwlaimg' ul' llll' Km'kl'm'fl lligll Sclmul .Xmmnl is zm mmcczlsimm im nh Your three short years have passed all too quickly and soon you will take your place among the alumni of Rockford Senior high school. Although you will remember these years as critical from many points of view, yet you will also recall with pleasure the many rich experiences of your Senior high school days. Your worthwhile classroom experiences, your enduring friendships among pupils and teachers, and your part 'in the many activities of the school will continue to be a source of satisfaction to you and to those with whom you worked. 57 Master of Arts. Principal. STH. S. 1933 4 Q. far- - ..,. .Xrlltnr R. Crnnth, illlt'llliM'I'l1 Martin N, Noling. tmetnlu-rig M rs. kl, R. .Xnflt-rson, tniemlu-rl: Mrs, Edith Bailey, tniemlu-rl: Uharles XY. llohnqnist. ttneinherl. xlolltl .X. .Xlnlt-n, tpresiilentlg tiny lf. XYilliams. tsecretaryjg -lain'-s il, lfornl, tnu-inlu-Hg X1-rnie li, Olson. tnu-nulu-rlg llarry Mt-lllu-rg, tnu-nilu-rl: Roy johnson, inn-lnlu-rig Roy ll. Brown, tattorneyj. Board of Education The lloarfl of licltieation is a govt-rnnu-ntal hoily a snperintelulent of schools, Klr. Frank A. Jensen, l 'llflf2llH5l of l'll'Vl'1l Pl'l'f4Ul1S Iwlilillili'-'fl lb' illt' 1N?l5 'l' who is responsible to the hoarrl of etlncation for the :mtl approyecl hy tlu- tlity t'onneil, whose powers as L-X01-Umm ,,f Q15 pqylicicg. given in tlu- eity charter of lloelcfortl are to lay oil' :mtl flivitle the eity into school tlistriets, alter the same anil ereate new ones: to pnrehase or lease sites for sehool-honses, with the necessary grounds: to erect, hire. or purchase hniltlings snitalmle for schoolhouses :mtl keep the same in repair: to fnrnish schools with neeessary fixtures, furniture, lihraries, :mil apparatus: to estalrlish, support, :mtl maintain common schools! to hire teachers :mtl tix their eonipensationg an'l to presrrilu- the stnflies tu lu- tangglit in the mliilerent Many walks of life are representecl on the Rock- forrl hoarrl of eclneation, ancl several of the hoard nu-mhers have servetl a long time. Mr. vlohn .-N. Altlen, president of the hoartl, is the president of the Swedish- .Nmeriezm National Hank, :mtl has servecl for eight years. Mrs. .l. R. .Xnclerson antl Mrs. lfclith llailey are luonsewives, lvotlt hayinn servetl four years. Blr. Yernie Olson, president of the Olson Furniture Com- pany, has served for the longest periocl, n'ne years. :mtl Mr. James J. Ford. president of the lfortl Mann- faetnrinq Company, has served for seven years. Mr. sehools, anal the sehool hooks to he nsetl. 'l'o tinanee tlu- pnhlie erlneation system :mtl furnish tiny VVilliams, of the VVilliams Real lfstate ,-Keeney, free text hooks, the litrilffl of lftlneation may eause anrl Mr. flliarles llolnulnist, president of the llolm- to he levierl in their sehool tlistrict one anal one-ltillf qnist lannher X lfttel t'on1pany, have serverl tive years. IWY' ft-H1 lm' t'fll1l'?lll Wll INWIW5'-'S Ullfl lW'l1?lll- f Mr. Martin Noling, who is the Sniuwintentlent of UV IWV Will l. V llllllflllli l'UVll 5l'5 UPUH all ill? mx' the lixperimental llepartnu-nt of the llarlu-r-Colman Ullll' lW lW U' li llll' Sflltml flifU'il'l 1111011 llll' Vlllllililflll t'ompany, has servetl for fonr years, as has Mr. Roy to he aseertainetl hy the last assessnu-nt for State -lolmson, proprietor of Roy-'s Broadway Station, Mr, mul Ulllllli' WNW- .Xrtluir Crtnnh, who was eonnecterl with the Illinois Rank and Trust Company, has served for two years, The hoarcl of erlneation is the loeal agent in ear- while Mr. Harry Itlellherg, who has servecl one year. rying ont the will of the peoplt- in the matter of isa salesman. Mr. Roy H. Brown, the attorney who puhlit' eflneation: :mtl In he ahle to represent and hanflles the legal affairs of the hoard, has served for earry ont tlu- rlesires for pnhlie crlneation, they have nineteen years. fourteen i 1 1 I7 In TH. 5. 1933 l ' Q Q 'f ., asf Q' s it 1 0 'a ff-. it t no-f j ef: 4' ,,Q: s s fa A I li it pg f ' .32 Q 1-a swrzmgg.-t L H , ' . sgi t 2 1 Florence M. Foster. fRegistrarbg Myrtle Irons. I'h,B.. t.Xrt Supervisorj' v ,Xstriil Gustafson, fMnsic Snperrisorlg C. IC. Sullivan. tl'rinterl: Lucy If, Norniile, fllirector of Cafeterizlsl. l'aul S, Conklin. M. S., f.Xssist:1nt Principallg Ilazel fl. Putnam, ILA., tllean of Girlsj. Bernice Mullen. tClerkjg llelen IJ. Capron, tC'lt-rkhg lfvelyn johnson, tClerklg Ifvclyn Hanson, CCIL-rklg Yera NYalling, tSecretary to Superintenilentl, Office and Administration The administration of the Rockford Smiior high school is so efiiciently conducted, that the organization is a matter of admiration on the part of many. Mr. James li. Blue, the principal, is responsible for all activities in the school while it is in or out of session. He not only supervises all the curricular and extra-curricular work, but he also has charge of the various courses of subjects. He also super- vises the work of all the high school employees. The assistant principal, Mr. Paul S. Conklin, as dean of boys, has charge of their attendance and discipline. lle also organizes and assigns the classes upon the principal's approval, handles free text book routine, and assignment of lockers. The Dean of Girls, Miss Hazel Putnam, has charge of the girls' attendance and directs all of the high school social activities. She arranges a calendar for organization meetings and social functions. The registrar, Miss Florence Foster. is in charge of the enrollment of the school, checking students' records while they are in high school and after they leave. and also the keeping of scholastic, personality, and attendance records. Miss Iivelyn Johnson. the bookkceper. has charge of the school activity fund through which all school organizations arrange tinancial matters, She also as- sists thc registrar in her numerous duties. Mr. Rluc's fifteen private secretary and stenographcr is Miss Bernice Mullen, who assists Miss Foster as well. Miss Evelyn Hanson supervises all of the work in the Information Ofhce in assisting Mr. Conklin and Miss Putnam. She has charge of the hook roomg makes the attendance reports: and handles all ques- tionnaires sent out and returned. Assisting Miss Hanson in the Information Olifice, and taking charge of the daily notices, is Miss Helen Capron. The Chief Clerk in the school system is Miss Vera XValling. She has complete charge of all the records in the Board of Education Office: orders all the supplies: supervises the handling of the payrollsi and also has charge of all the bookkeeping. The music supervisor, Miss Astrid Gustafson. and the art supervisor, Miss Myrtle Irons, have as their work, making a study course for the teachers to fol- low: and responsibility for the grade of work put out by the instructors. The printer, Mr. Clarence Sullivan. does all the printing for the Board of liducation, public schools, and the school organizations. The cafeterias of the Senior and two ,Iunior high schools are under the supervision of Miss Lucy Nor- mile. It is her duty to buy all supplies, to plan for the menus, to set prices, and to see that the cafe- terias are self-supporting. FWS. 1933 J 3?-L Jcl 4 Q 5 wh dx 5 . ' 'Qi ' ,M v sf , P ', its ,, ,R s . ,Q s fl 9. I up H, 2- .. ,fi vi' s . vs J I Q . px . X ii X ' , A iff ' f 4 l ' x If X - 1, -x l . Qs! 6 0- us. - P qs L M ' L . ' bo-fx ...A l sl 1 -' X flu-sta-r l.. llaili-5. ll. .X., lLiivllllllL'l'k'l2lll1 .Xgxu-s llmwn. ll. S.. fNatu1'al Stix-iuu-7: Katl-4-riiuv U. Slamlv. M. .X.. KMatlu-inatim-sig ,lnlia Sliafn-r, ll. .X.. llinrcign l.anp:uagn-sl, Rnlu-rl Slvninway. ll. .X.. llnwlustrial Ifiliu-alinnl: ll:-li-n I'c-M-rsiin. ll. S.. lllunu- lim-mimxiirslg Mc-llir vlulln. M. .X.. Ilfnulislllg lillarlus llc-yi-1', ll. .X.. Il'll5siL'.1l li4lllL'.lflIilllQ Mary llr-mn. ll. S.. lSmu'ial Scivlivc-l. lftln-l Yuuw-ill, M. A.. 151-niur lililss .Xnlvisa-rl: llazz-l Km-li. M. .X.. l-lilniui' Class .lclvisvrlg l-Ilia Ilruun. ll. .X.. fSwpl1:u11fn'v lililsrs .Xilvisn-rig lllinnii- Langwill. M..X., 15:-plwiiiww Class .Xilvism-rl. Class Advisers and Department Heads Assisting' llu- zulniinislralinn ullicials in organizing llu- scluuml an1l Ill planning ilu- lll5ll'llL'llllll is a group nl 14-avlu-rs lillUWll as aflvlsm-rs anfl lu-ails nf rlcpart- nu-nts. llu- class aflvisn-rs are ilu- Missa-s XlllllllL'l.1lllg- will anfl lftla llruwn, snpliniiiiwc Class: Miss llazcl Knoll, juniur class: anrl Miss litlu-l YlllCClll. scniur rlass. 'l'lu-sc lnnr lIlSll'llCllll'S arc rusplrnsiluln- fur :ulvisinpl tlu- luwnu--rnmnn luaclicrs CUIlCL'l'lllll5.! tlu- priv- grani uf stnrlics, tlu- rm-quircnu-nts fur grzuluatinn, ilu- uvlln-gc l'llll'IlllL'L' l'k'lllllI'i'lllClllS :uul wllu-r tlllCSll0I'lS wliivli may cunu- up in tlic llUIllL'Al'UIllll. .Xlung with ilu-sv variwus rlulin-s, llu- stuily liall arlviscrs arc l'1'5IlHllSllJlL' tru' tlu- Hhlllllg' nt pcrnia- nc-nl 1-xcusn-s. tlu- snpc-rvisumn uf all sturlv liall ac- 'l'lu- lnmluslrial clcparlnu-nt llC1lll, Mr. Rulu-rt Sliunlway, aims tn rwffcr cfuirsvs In prcpzuu- lmys lm' cnllcgl- sturly uf cngrgiiu-cring nr other lin-lrls of inclus- lrial vnczxlimis. Tlu- linglisli rlcpartnu-nt lu-arlccl ln' Miss Mn-llic lnlni, plans tn train pupils in using L-1lcftix'c lfnglisli in lmntli nral :uul written L-xprcssinn, alul to prepari- tlu-in fin' cunt:u'1s of social life in tlu- :ulult world by clove-luping a svnsc of juclunient nf gmul literature. Miss -lulia Sliafcr, lu-:ul nl' tlic linrcign language rlcpartnu-nt. is rospnnsilmlc fm' having tlu- nu-nilu-rs nl lu-1' cln-parlnu-nt 11-zu-li llu- pupils to reall anal speak l-l'l'K'lQll l1lllHll1lR'k'5, ancl tn givu tlu-in an insight into . - tlu- liistury nf the language stuflicd, tivnu-s. ancl ilu- 5llllL'l'Yl5lUll ul tlu- L'll'CllVQS nl stu- rlcnls in rm-garrl lu rcfpiircincnts fm' gracluatinn. 'l'lu- mlm-partnu-nt lu-ails anil 5llllK'l'YlSlIl'5 liavn- an altngcllu-r fllllfk'I'l'Ill rcsplwiisilmillty. 'lilu-y c'ruqu'l':m- with ilu- inslruc'turs nl' tlu-ir flk'llIll'lllll'lllS in putting a wursc- in npm-ratiim upnn tlu- apprnval nl llu- prnu'ipal. anml l'k'CUllllllk'llillllg what slumulrl lu- pur- vliascrl lm' tlu-ir :lc-partnu-nt. 'l'lu- lu-acl nl' ilu- C'runnu-i'cial flu-pa Vlu-su-r llailn-y, tlnwiugli luis cle-parnnent offers a well- rwinulcnl lmsnu-ss tranung lllfllllllllll l'k'L'UllllllL'llilCll grfvup nl cfnirscs tm' va-rtain partu'ular pliascs of rrvnuiu-rn-ial wlrrlc. Miss llr-len l'ctcrs1vn, lu-:ul of tlu- llnnu- licwiimliivs mluparlnu-nl, has as nlmjuctivm-s la-ailing sturlm-nts in ap- prcviail- tlu-ir rcspniisilmilitivs lu 1lu'ir lainilin-sq lu-ing uuls: ancl tw alilm- tu plan anrl prc-parc wluwli-sunu- ll sn-lm-ct and CllIlSlI'llCl an Zll'll5lll' warflrwlu: 'l'lu- Matlu-niatics clcpartnicnt lieacl, Miss Katlu-rinc Slaclc, plans tlu- wnrk of lu-r mls-partnu-nt su that it will attempt tn clcva-lop an appreciation of tlu- :lille-rent pliascs nl matlienlatics, as wa-ll as tn prcparc sturlcnts lnr work anrl stucly in liclcls rL'fpiii'ing ll12llllClllZlllC2ll fmnulzltifui. farming anrl Mr. C liarln-s RL-yn-r, lu-acl nf ilu- llln'su'al luclucallnn mlm-partnu-nt. lias as lus ann ln prwvulc lm' mural and rtnu-nt, Mr. - - - - nu-ntal culture as um-ll as lm' 1Jllj'SlL'2ll training. 'l'lu- Sncial Sciciuu- all-partnu-nt lu-arl, Miss Mary l:l'UXYll, supervises ilu- miirsc to :u'l1ic-vc tlu- clupart- nu-ntal aiin ul mln-xx-lnping traits nf gwuul citizcnsliip lmy a slurly nl liistury, gnvcrnincnl. aiul ccnunmics. Miss .-Xglu-s llruwii, who lu-acls ilu- Natural Sc-iciicv flu-partnu-nl. ainis tn iiu'r1.-asc luwwln-flgc as wx-ll as to stiniulatc interest in sucli livlcls as lwiulngy. flu-nlislry, ancl physics. sixlc-rn S T UDE N T ADMINISTRATION mf. 5. 1933 Student Administration E 13 xfg l 1 1 l l.1l111111'1-. .l11l111w11. ll.. ,l11l111s-111, R.. l'1.1111111. K1':111:. llviqux. ll1l1l1:11'1l. Kmwlqw. IJ111111. llill. K111-ll, Knllm-13 I!.11I11, ll-1x1l.1111l. lf1'11'lw--11. ll11'lt1'1'N1111. I iNlu'1', Il1'l111l1111'Lg, l 1'11'1', .l,1:11lN, l11'11111l11u-, ll11ul1.1111, ll11l1l1'1'. K':1u,11l5. ll:1111'11l1:111gl1. lim'llL'1', K'l1:1111-. ll:11'1'1'y. Nllw l'11l11.1111 l:14l1'1w'11, ll:11l1'1. X.. l4m'1111NI1-11. ll11x1:1tX1111. .X111l1'1'11s l1i1u'111'4's11ll'11ll, XY11llm' l11'1':1x111'1'1'1, ll1u'1vl1.-1', .Xxln l'11l11l. 'lllu' 51111ll'11t K'-1111u'1l. 111 il waxy, lm llu' 1v1'g::111izzl1i1111 5lllIlK'lll5 tl1n'111st'l1'w 11:11'tu'111:1twl i11 lllif u:1111p:1ig11 1-1' grwzntmwt 1l11'vct llllk'l'i'Nl 111 llu' Nlll1lK'Ill lmluly zuul XXlllK'll lslstwl 1111111 .X111'il1-ltl11'1111gl1lS. lllK'llllj 111 lQUK'lQllII'1l lllgll wluwl llK'K'2lllNl' 115 llllflllfbt' IS Ill L'11lllINl'l 111-u-1lu'1' IR11' ilu' lIIlt'l'L'Nl5 ul ll1' wluml. H ' .- - 4 ,- '. - ll A A nl A , 4 , L, llu' llllllllltla 411 tlu' l11111u' 11111111 llllll'llNlllll Clllll- 1'1 'mill' lllllllllfll l Ill l llll 5 l ,'m lN 'All lmllllull' 1111tI1't' 11+ 11'111'li tlll tlu' flriw wn'1'c :ls I'11ll1111s1 l'll'llk'Sl lm: M'l 'l l l'l'll, 5 llmlllull ll'l', l'm I tllll, Sm- l'fz111, a'l1:1l1A111:111: ll1111':11'rl vlllllllhllll, lll'llL'l' ll2lI'X'L'j', flvuls llh'Illx1'lYl'N 111 w1111u-1'z111l111 11'11l1 ilu' 2lfllI1llI1Nll'Zl' Xhgimizl Mlmmml' Xyzlwl Ridliv' Rulmq MCU. I,-,WI ll ' l31'11gl1z1111, lQ11lu'1-I lXlk'f'k'l', Xlzmxwcll l'll'1lI1Zt'11, l1k'Ul'QL' l.:11's1111, K'z11'l I.f1lg1'L'11, llllll Styrlc SIlj'llk'l'. 'I'lu' Clllllt llu' lllK'IlllK'1'5 am- vlvvtn-ll 111u- lAl'4Ill1 k'ZlL'l1 llIlll1k'- ll1lllk'l' 111 L'l11l1'gg' 411' llu' 1'lfl5S-l'Ul1ll1 yi1ifl-11tI1i11 1-11117 1'11f1111, ZIl't'41IAfllIl! In lllklll' znlvilituw Zlllfl c111:1l1lu':1tl1111s sisuwl uf: lQl111:1lrl xllllllillll, l'll1ll1'lllllIl1 l.111'1A:111u' lllll' l11'1111g111g ilu' l111111m-1w111111K iclczn tu llu' 1111011111111 lf1'1rl4s1111. -l11l111 llr11'1lt's, .XYlllj'Il Knott, llvlcn blllllk' ull tlu' l'4llllIl'll, llllfl Nl'l'lll'l!l2 llu' 1':11'111' Ill- tlu- c11111u'1l 511111. lhu-is ll11wl:11ul, l'lllgL'Ilk' l.:11's1111, ll1'1'illn' Yur- IIll'IHlll'1'N IVIJI' tlu' I1ll'JlNllYt'. lilllll. Alllllll lluilcy, l.IlYQ1'Ill' l!1u'lclu'1', Yi1'g111if1 ll1'1111- fli1u', llllllllllilbl -l:111u's. Rulu'1't t41':nig'. l,11l:1 K11ulsI1'11111. ..' -', ', ,- 5- t, . ,', , ,. 'lllu' NIll't'lJll fllllli'5 of tlu- Slll4lL'lll l.llllllk'll IA111' ilu' ilfllllylll Iulhh, 'Hull' -'lulmllm' A ,l'Tl lllllml' . . . . . . rllltl' l.lIIlflQlL'Il, -lllil l.1.uc l.llINllN'lQ. llu' Illk'llll1t'l3 llt'l1l'lll 111 ilu' wlwwl :lx :1 wluvlv, m1151515 111 1l55l5llllQ . . . . . .. A . ul tlu' v1w111111ittc1' fm' VXIl'Il-k'llI'I'lk'l1lllI' :u'ti1'i11' l'lllZk'II- 111 lillillly, l'Zll'l' 111 ilu' 1':11'14111N ll'1lllIt' 11111l1lt'111f. 2ll11l 111 - V A A ., , , , , -- -, -I 111i11-1 'lll llu' ll'1uN lu'l1111-'inn 1,, 11,0 Wh,,Ul 'flllll 110112 llllltt' fllwn. vl1.111111.111, Xllllllt' ll 1ll111111s, l 1' N ' 5 ' ' ' llwrzl l11l111, l31Il llwl1lu1', Urullc llllllll, llt'lc11 SXYIIZ. lql5M'll!Ill'j' XX'z1lsl1, ll:11'l1:11':1 Sl1k'1'Ill1lIl. Nl:11'jl11'i1- llill, ljllvllllll fJg1'c11. ilu' Ill'l'xl1lL'lll 111' ilu' 5lllIlt'1ll U11111- lQ11x:1111u' lh'11Q511111, llt-1'11u't' XYn'ltm', l'llA2lllk'L'S l'1'11vt'114 vil. Illllllrllllvll IU1111' l'Hl1lIllllll'k'4 111 tallu- gl'I1L'l'Jll k'lI1lI'51l' zmuv, lflllll Holm' :mel l'l'1lI'l Ylvllllg. 'lllu' C1lIllllllllL'1' uf Ilu' wlullvl-11'1flm' ci11zu11sl1111 cl1'ivn'. llu- 11111'111m' Ill. f-11' Slllilj' l1:1ll t'1l1zv11sl1i11 n'l111sistc4l ul' lllk'l'l'j' llL'S1llX, this 1l1'i1'n'. wl1irl1 11:15 1114 lllll'I'l'Nl 1-1 ull ilu' slllIlL'lllS rl1z1i1'111:1113 XYllllK'l' llllllllll'k', Nlyrllc ii11s1z11's1111, lin- mul' lflwlil-l1l'1l l1igl1 wluwl, 1111: 'l'11c11:1l1lc llu' Slll1lk'I1lS QIWIL' L'l1:111', .xlilll lizlilcy, lin'itl1 'l'z11'l11r, ,Xtln l.:1111l1. 111 11'111'l4 11111 11l:111x fm' 11l1:1I tlu'y lu'lu'1't' v1111st11111vs l':llQL'llL' l.:11'w11, lJ1111f1l1l R11t1n'1', Sigurcl 51'x'L'1'sw11, gmul k'llllk'llNllllT.H 'l'lu- lIlk'IlIlN'I'5 ul lllt' Slllllt'lll Kg11l1It-1-11fQ1'1111lu'1'g, lux' llil1l1z11'cl, L'1111sl:111n'n' Xliliklc- lA11111u'il rl1wr11-wrl :111fl a'x11l:111u'1l Ilu' IllllA1NlNk' 111' llu' lllll, lu-up-gp Xglgt-I. lQl1lu'1'I l'i1li11g. zuul .Xlvx Silll' flI'lX'K' 111 tlu'i1' l'k'51lt'L'llYL' l11111u' 1'1111111s. .Xll 111' tlu' fl:11'g:1s. t'l1Zl1lL'l'll 3115. Student il . Xllrltlley. Swensrni, Stunetielnl. Sundlwerg. Seyers1111, Richie, l'l'L'IlliCl', l':-gel, ls ,ifgrc-11, Taylor. xxiillilllllfi. Heier. l'1'nve11za11u. l,l1llKlQl'L'!1. l,IlNlZlw11l'j', tllsun, I'fau. Swegcr. Yuuiig. Rutter, NYelte. Lewis. l'a11t:1len. l,un1ll1trg, Nliltkletun, l'l1illips, Reber. Klutz, Sl1crn1nn. Swits, XYalsl1. S11yder. 'I'rusper. Slunitswuutl. Sa11d:11'p:.1s. Ogren tprcsidcntl. l,ewis tsecretaryb. l.ZlY'9tlI!, l,t-liner. Stiles, l.ars1n1. STUDENT COUNCIL .Xlung this same li11e tl1e Council alsn lliltl cliarge -if a uhl2lllllk'l'S Liilllllllilgllh held in the second se111es- ter. Such matters as carelessness witl1 luucl scraps. rudeness i11 tl1e halls, cutting i11 tl1e lu11cl1 line, a11d llll5llCll2lYlllQ in study l1alls were strnnely c1n1:lem11ed in pusters and notices. Tl1e t7ltlflA2lSlllUllL'Cl carnival ut tl1e cuunty fair type has for lllL' past twu years been tl1e sucial func- tinn nt' tl1is Ul'g2ll1lZZ1tlUll. Gay tin1es were l1ad hy all lllk' CZll'l1lYZll fans tl1is year at lllf unique Zllltl eulurful affair held during tl1e second semester. The clec111'ations for tl1e CllI'lSllllEl.5 assembly in the .'XllllllUl'llIlll were i1l'I'Zlllg2fL'tl by tl1e fulliiwiiig' cuniniittee liflllll the Student Council: Yirtrue Vvllllilllli chair- man: l'hil Iiellner, jane Sputigwnntl, Avnniie lbauen- haugh, lluris Howland, Hllfl tieurge Prentice. Vlvhile the hiime rntiins had general charge ui the filling ui tl1e tfhristnias baskets, it was decided as best fur the Student Uruncil to arrange fur the distribution ut the baskets unless special 1ll'Y'2llIg'Cl1lL'lllS were made by the hume I'tllilll. Flilll' basket L'lllllIlllllCU lIlCII1lJCl'S were Glenn Xxillll-C, Cllillfllllllll Russ .'Xndrews, Runald Nlat- tisnn, lfrederick llickersuii, Stuart Sundherg, XYayne Phillips, XYard Fisher, blames l,aRlasney, lice llib- bard. XYalter tiil11111re, Leigh Higgins, Pierry lk-Saix, and Ralph Meffnrd. lluring' llll' past year a new club has been 111111111- ized hy tl1e l.lUlIIlCll lllftlllflll the etifnrts ul' tl1e Prius cipal, Mr. lllue. It is called tl1e Leaders Club Zllltl consists of extraacurricular activities presidents and vice-preside11ts, Owl and .-Xnnual editurs and business inanagers, tl1e R. O. T. C. major, and captai11s of the debate a11d athletic teams. lfur twu weeks before its inrniatioii, the project had been discussed i11 the home ruonis, the vute for Zlllil against iurniing tl1is organiza- tiun being finally taken Zllltl repurted favwrably at the next meeting' of tl1e Council. .Ns tl1e students fnrniiiig' tl1is tlI'g?llllZ2ltl0ll are recugnized leaders uf Ruckfurcl high schncil because of their pusitiuiis, it is felt that they are capable of ascertaining the values nf the lllillly activities. and uf recmnmendiiig disctvntiiiuance uf thuse which are ni least value. Those they have considered especially impurtant sn far have l3CCIl the ,'Xnnual and basketball. Those activities tl1e club cun- siders heneticial and wnrthy uf being' cmmntinued will be Cl1Ctil1I'2lg'k'Cl hy tl1e club and helped by various cummittees frrnn tllk' club. .Xt the urgaliizatiuii meet- ing' i11 lleceniher, Quentin Ogren was chusen presi- dent 3 Luyd liasttwn, vice-president 3 a11d l.l11yd Neineyer, secretary. lt is considered Illl liunnr tn be meinbers ui either the Student Uiuncil 111' uf tl1e l.eaders Club, as those twn nrgaiiizatiuiis stand fur the leadership xml' Ruck- fnrd Seniur high school. nineteen l 'x '1 7 1 ., . 5 ' rm 1 V 1 . tm' it Y. , - j .fy M 1 ,::te::.a:.a-.urs-cttw .-:...., ,415 1 J o, ,Q t .,. Student Administration Nt-lxon, .lohn-on. I',. Nt-latin. Stout-ht-ltl, l'f:tn. Nlr. tonkltn. Mvit-r. 5lllItllH'I'l.Z, Nlr. lllnv. Mr. l,nnrl.tltl. Mr, I.:tntit-, Mr. llt-tt-r. Athletic Board of Control 'l'ht' ,'Xthlt-tir Iioztrrl of t'ontrol is :t l'R'ltl'k'hCIll2lliVC for uontrztcts with othcr schools upon tl1cco:tt'liCs,:tml hotly ot' tztvttlty :tnrl stnflvnts orgztniztwl to govern 1,1-i,,fil,nt'5 Sanction' ztlliztira pt-rt:tining to ztthlctics, :tnrl tohztnfllctht-:ttt'ztrrl- mg ',l1'l'1 'S ll, 1l 'S1' Wlll' lmu' clllillcll lllliml The To :tssist lXlr.l'onltlin in thc s:tlt' of ticlttits for :Ith- hoztrtl 11, :tt tht- Itl'L'5l'lli tnnt-, l'U!lllll'lSl'fl ot tlnrttwn . , , Hmnlwrs- lctlt' t'vt'nts. ltlr. lzhncr lit-wt-y, :t lztctilty int'inht'r, wats :titpointctl to ht- in rhztrgt- oi tickct sztlus with tht- hvlp 'I-ht. ,m,m1N,l.,mI, im.lWh,5 the w,im,iIml' Mr- -'MUGS ol :t stnrlcnt lntsinvss nt:tn:tg't'r, Tom Xtisu. Tht' tlntius 1.1. mm.: my x.il.l,Yw:im.ilml. MVA 'tim' 5- 1-lmklin: and of Mr. lJt'tt't'y were to conflnct :t st-:tson ticltct t':nnf HN, ,Ii,.L.mm. of 2lmh.m.5. Ml., 4'lm,.h.S ICA Itcymx wiv, pnign in whivlt rrvclit was giwn to tht1 orgunizzttion alt., ,-L-W-l-,l-H15 1,-:lyk H, lu- i, tht- mgljm- gum-11 in 111511 .tntl illtllVillllZllS who rt'prt'st'ittt':l it in inwtportion to fit-lrl. 'l'l1t'rt' :trc ztlwo lonr Sttitlt-nt l'onnt'il ntcntlicrs. tht- :nnonnt ol tickvts soltl: to Cllllflllfl :t sztlt- to pt-oplc who :trv Stnztrt Snntlhcrg, t'h:tirnt:tn of tht' hoztrflg ontsirlt- oi Rot'kt'orrl high school, t'spt't'i:tll3' :tltnnni lfvclytt, Nlt-it-r, lfrnt-st l'l:ttt, :tnrl lfrltvztrtl Stonclit-lrl. :tntl lnisinuss int-ng to Droyitlt' for tht- rt'St'rt':ttion of 'l'ht' t'o:tt'ltt-s :tnfl cztptztins ol' tht' 1n:tjor Sports St'l'Y1' 1111 :tflnlt tickets: rtntl to hztntllc thu s:tlt' of singlc urhnis- llll' l1 211'1l fl111'111tl 1l11' 507151111 111 1l11'i1' 511'1l1'l15U 'lll1115- sion tivlicts. The stntlt-nt htisinvss in:tn:tg't'r's tlntics in thtf lztlll toothnll st-ztson, l o:tt'l1 :V1l111Y lf11111l11lll and :trc to zttlvcrtist- :tntl sull tivltcts to tht' high school otxntlitil liE':tt':t'tt't-iflit vioothnll ltc':tn1i , ll1'11f1lfl students. rtnrl provirlt- for :t clit-rking on rt-ccipts :tftvr . . , ,tittr . rnrnn, ttt Ntllllll :tnt tary sprint, ouch gamut Wim Mr, Omklinh of tht' huekt-thztll st-ztson. t'o:tt'lt vlznnt-s l.:tnclt' :tncl co- t':tpt:tnts of ltt':tvx'wt'i-'ltt lmzulcctltztll, lf:trl Nt-lson :tncl lzttnt-s I,:tIXl:tsnt'ti' :intl in tht- sprintf' 'I'r:tt'k t'o:tt'lt 11111111 111 01111112 101' itflinissions. tht' nit-n of thc Vliztrlt-1 X. llvyvr :tnfl liztptztin lfrczl ,lf1l1l1S1111. tztcnlty h:tt't- hcun clvtztilvtl to scll :intl tatltt' tickt-ts :tt tht- various :ttltlctlc cvctits t'ontlnt'tt'tl :luring tht' yt':tr. Xe lnieiitc-.N nt'tn'tut'r Xlr t'onl'lin t'tlat-1 Utrt- ul' Thi' l1 5'5 111' 1l11' '1V1'l11'51V?1 ?11'11'1l 115 115l11'1'F 511 1l11' :tll tht' rt-t't'nuts :tnfl t-xpt'nrl1tnrt's ot :tthlt'tit' atctlvitit-s, l lll'lll 144111111 lllllll '1'I1l'111 l lll' lx Llllll lin.t.xI,:.,,,1gm,-1-5mingmogtlt- for otificiztls, l'llllllllI1L'111' usltt-rt-cl :tncl took t'l1:trg'c ot tht- rlwvk .rootn :tt thc litnitor st-rvit't'. ntt-flit':tl L'1lniI1int-nt. tr:tnS11ort:ttion, :tml l12lSlf1'1l111ll 21111111 111111 flll 1l11S f1'1'l11'1'1111 11- 1l11' fX1l1' tnt'tlit':tl trt':ttint-nt for minor injnrics int'urrt'fl hy hots lt-tic llo:trtl of Kotttrol hats hzttl :t very stivttssttll yvztr tvhilt- in :tvtion on thc school tennis. llt' :tlso :trrnngcs t-onsitlcring tht' tin:tnci:tl conditions of tht' City. twenty .. , ,, , . , , Y ,Q fz7.!rx5...a,t .ML-..: :n. .-1 . .- 4.72 ...Jil if LI 41' -..L1:f ' -. -- vt -fad.-5 Y53.TI'f.S. Student Administration Bennett. Smith, Magoon, Brennan. Kingman, llarnes, Lyons. llengston, Miss Carlson, Cl,ihrariani. Conley. Saylor. Leland. Sparks, Mitchell. Mendell. Kleeiisch. liell. Xtvetterstrom, Dodge. Library Board In 1016, the Library Board was organized to aid the librarian in her many duties, and to serve through- out the day during vacant hours. The board is com- posed of a group of interested girls who have signed up for this work, and who have been approved by the librarian, Miss Mildred Carlson. ln the selection of the board members, seniors are given preference to juniors and sophomores. As a girl may serve no more than two semesters, a large number of girls have an opportunity to serve in the library. NYork of this type in the library gives practice to the girls who may wish to make library Work their voca- tion in the future. Each member of the board has various duties which she is to perform. Members check in the books in the morning: at the reserve table they dis- tribute hooks that are reserved during the day: and they return library admits to their respective study halls during the day. .-Xt the present time there are nine thousand three hundred and forty volumes in the library: and there are all types of publications such as history novels. biographies, encyclopedias, and periodicals. Because of the new system installed a few years ago when Mrs. Ethel Jacobson was librarian, fewer books are being lost each year. Because so large a number of donations has been received, the library staff feels that the students should be more careful of them, and should attempt to prevent their loss. The library appreciates greatly all the donations received from the various individuals and organizations, and so does the school, as it is an outstanding privilege and opportunity to have a library to which all our students may have free access. Any novel may be kept out for two weeks, but any books on the reserve list may be kept out only over night. They are to be returned the following morn- ing or otherwise there is a hue on the book. Many of the books either have been given as gifts to the library, or donated by individuals. The A. li. L, Club has donated several books to the library during the past years. Last year they donated .-Xmy l.owell's Life of 1x'mf.r ,' Galsworthy's ihlltlliff in ff'tll.ffPlA!jH,' t'ather's .S'1zrnfozt' 011 flip l3ock ,' Duchess Mary's Life of n Pl'l'lIFl'S.T'l,' and .lnlnliitnlrtzfvliy of Chl-z'iu C'oulidyr. The Latin club has donated some books in Latin for reading into English, and the Social Science department has donated books for col- lateral reading. Mr. J. Stewart Riley, a former member of the faculty, donated seventy-tive books last year, including histories, encyclopedias, biographies, and novels. .Kn- other donor of books is Miss Julia Shafer. head of the Foreign Language department. twenty-one O 53..'.1l'f. S. 1933 Student Administration SQ? .4- XXQ-liglit. l':ilmini. Wing. lirziiilnii, llilvluqiril, MvN:ixm-N. 'I'i'i-vziliu, Sli'-uni. r is l 7. ,I rig, 4571 llt-inilvi-1-ii, Smith. Sliulnxxxiy. Nli'Yqi11ii-s, ll.. Rwpi'i', llxilh-ii, llii-Ili-rirli. l':ti'-nr, klivliilxml. Xlr. ll,iii:ht. tflvv :-1' turl, llixhy. llnrrie. julmx. .Xliih-ixivii, lim-uw-ii. S4'lvi1ii'lm'i'. llt-rlwlt. lit-liii MONITORS thu- ul' thi- lllflhi l'k't'i'lll :1i'g:iiiiz:itiwi1s iiistzillwl in Sliiiulcl :my pupil wish tu un hi his lwulwi' cliiriiig thc Iiuckfiwrl SVlllUl' high fvllflfll ii tht' Nl l1ll 1' SNS- thc lwur, written pcriiiissi-ui must ht- iihtziint-il friini te-iii. lt is 111-xx' AllIlKll'l' tht- tllI't'l'lllIll 1It NlI': ,ltfllll his tcziulii-i'. Sliwulrl ll stiiclviit rvsist :1 iiimiitwii at llilllllll- llilml llll l ', l'lA'l'l l'g 1 fl1'S lllmf M55 writtvii :lest-riptiim wt' him, with his iizliiiv. must ht' llsilzvl l'iitii:im, :ls sulviwi' .ul 'thi' Stiiclciit tiviiiicril mlmlmwl m1lwUtm.L,- xvlncli haul Itwiiiwl thc wgsiiiizzilitwii, hzul tllurgu ul it. 'l'liii'I5'-lin' hillrils 2lI'l' liirlu-fl t-zirli inimtli hy Xlr. Ill ilu' Gisli 'll :my illlwlllii Ut- il lllmmllli' il Sllllftir llzlight Illilk'l' ht' has 1'vvt'ix'm-rl lish liuiii thi' limiic- Ulu' ls lll 'V l l' llllls il WM 'S llmicl' lvl' Vzlliillll- llw I-,,,,m u.m,lu.I-Q WIN, :H-K. Hxkwl in ,CIWI Um. mk.mi,L.,- 'lilly limo Il iiiuiiitur may vzlczitn' his phat is wlii-ii :lc- tw wrw in the Hk'Illl'5lt'I'. 'l'hvy :irc wlwtt-rl lu-czxiisv f 'Nl'1l1U'lN2 VlSll l'S lt' lhk' lllt'l'Z Wl1l'11 tllFlWV5iH2 tif tht' miilirlviin- plzwwl iii tlin'ir:ihili1y :mtl gmitl jmlgf lrvitn-ring pupils in thi- hnllxg :mtl wlicii hringiiig sus- lllvtll tu fultill thi- ixiiipmu til' this mwjuct, lam piviuiis t'li:Li'z1i'tci's tu thi- ollicc. yi-zu' wif thi' Iirft yvzni' that iiiwiiilfnm ii'ci'i- ulimcii lrfiiii thc liffiiiv-iwnm. Ihr pri-viwiis tu this, hwys frfmi . , . tht- niilitzlrv wvtiuii iii-rv xtxitiwiiiwl :it thc vzirirvus N Ht Sf'ff1H'ftf'flW 'N l '1 'l llll' 'lill' lmilllll' ' iiw the litwiiit'-lwriii In-i'iiul 'it thi-Ni hit posts: thi' Iwukts. N 1 - Xlniii lCi1ti'z1i1cu, huvlc uf stiimly hull 212, iippiiyiii- rimni ,, . . . . Xl . , ,,i . . lhi- piirptiw :il lizuviiig tht- iiiiviiitmw mi fhity is tu lm' r 'l' lll'l- 'l lllt l lV' lllml' 'l l' rllrrvt vmtm'a lu iiliviw- tht-5' xxish tw gm tif im-wrw lmlllli 'lmlllu dum l l 'l53 l Vlllllllmlll lW.5llll5M'l'5i Nut llllly IlI'l' tliurv iiimiittws :ct thcsc x':u'iuiis chitivs. :mil tw piwtt-vt tht' pi'riin'i'tx' in thi- lwwlwix Irivm :mv l . UNH - - hilt zxlsu thuic :irc thusc stzltlwiicml :ihimt thi- hulls ' cliiriiig' thu hiiirh lnfiirs. 'lihi-ir rliitv is tn kvum stu! . . - I , . . . . . ili-ills Irwin living in thc hiiihliiigt wlii-i't' claissvs :irc NXIIQ-iicix-i' vm!-in wiiii- llllll thc lmilrliiig, tha-x' - - . V . .. I A b v V - -. - A' . ' in scssimi, :mil thcv :irc plckvrl lrwni hum in thi- Mih- .nv uviiitwwiisly flirt-cti-fl lu tht- utlicn-. ll tlivic in :my try fl Y -I In 'X' H V ' f 1.1 I 1 . quit-stnni :ia hi tlu-ir lI1lk'gI'Ilj', thi- iiiniiittiix Zlfftilllllllllj' il - Ll'l.l lm 'lf NI, lff MTH Ur ul tllllll thi-m tw tht' tittiuv. 'lihi' iiiiuiitwi' zilw at-cs that siivh MQ rullll Ufml' Hug lu' Wm 5 - 'W , ll' Il pwwii nr llt'I'5Hll5 la-:nw thv lllllltllllil- hut sliuulrl thcy lmlll l'i'5 llwll 'f'll1U'Hl' 1 illl' llH1Cl1 l1l'l1l' 1ll I1lT I'S ,-Q-tml. U, tmw, ith. m,,,m,,,- ,Q ,-Ulm,-,.K1 11, ,-L.1,,,,-I mom inicluq thi aiiptixmwii ul l.uiitii1.u1t l .ml K . lliixu in thi- nllivv. :mtl ti-:iuli .Xrtliiir XX. l.imrl:lhl. twi-nity lwu El aa? -een-' GRO Industrial Progress in Rockford N the year 1839, a small settlement on the banks of the Rock River was incorporated as a village. At that time, not one of the town's meager population ever thought that the year 1933 would see that village as Illinois' second industrial city. It was in 1845, that the first signs of industrial awakening began to show themselves. In the Autumn of that year, a dam was completed over Rock River. At the head of a mill-race, on one side of the river, three men, Gregory, Phelps, and Daniels, had a saw-mill. Another cradle of industry was an iron foundry located in a little stone building. Thus was Rockford in 1847 a long way from the industrial center it is today. However, to go back a little, the attempt on February 28, 1843, to utilize the water power is considered the First step in the transition of Rockford from a hamlet to a manu- facturing city. At this date, an act of the legislative body was approved to improve the navigation of the rapids in Rock River, and to incorporate the Rockford Hydraulic and Manufacturing Company if they would put in a dam that would not raise the river more than seven feet and provide locks to accommodate steamboats with a draft of three feet. This dam was built of gravel, brush, and stone, and went out in 1851 necessitating the organization of the Rockford Water Power Company, which consisted of a group of public-spirited citizens. The new dam built at this time is the present one. It supplied many industries with power before steam was used in the factories. Some of the industries it started are George D. Roper Corporation, The Ward-Love Corporation, The Nelson Knitting Company, and the Union and Central Furniture Companies. However, the first impetus given to Rockford manufacturing interests was the advent of John H. Manny in 1853. This man was a New Yorker who had invented a reaper that had made a success on the market. He was persuaded to come to this locality because of the better water power. The popularity of this machine demanded a large amount of capital. More men were added to their firm until in 1854 it became the J. H. Manny Company. In the sixties and seventies, Rockford was known far and wide as the Reaper City because of the large number of reapers made here. The demand was so great that new factories had to be built. At last, a two-wheel reaper made in Ohio came on the market and Rockford lost its hold upon the industry. The Knitting industry, which holds a prominent place in Rockford today, had its inception in 1866 when john Nelson and W. W. Burson formed a partnership for the out- put of knitting machines. They had a small shop located on the water power. Today five knitting companies uphold Rockford's claim to prominence in this industry. Any story of the city's growth and advancement Without mention of the extensive furniture interests here, an industry in which millions of dollars of capital is invested, would be far from complete. Rockford's furniture industry was cradled in the Firm of Upson and Johnson who, for ten years, were engaged in business on the water power. After this was burned to the ground, several other companies were organized. In 1904, sixteen plants were located here. Today the number reaches a total of 29. The reputa- tion of Rockford-made furniture has been strongly established the world over. Closely affiliated with the furniture factories are the Mirror Works and the Rockford Glass Bending Company. Also bearing a connection is the piano industry, represented in Rockford by the Schumann, Haddorff, Bush and Gerts Piano Companies, and Thayer Action Company. W A 5 JKHNX K mid QQ. Kia ll ,9- -' QL 41-'B SOPHO ORE fx 'Nw 0' AX, WN. ,QAKXJ ,V My V440 4 to F' NI Ab rj 1 ! mov 2 ,f'N 4 . J X. ' XQLV f Q Class-'35 Allen, Richard C4635 scholarship Anderson, Harriet C4635 scholarship Anderson, Margaret C1095 scholarship Armour, William C4645 scholarship Ascani, Fred C4645 scholarship Bailey, Allen C4645 scholarship Bailey, Charlotte C4645 scholarship Belfield, Charlotte C2165 scholarship 50 Brees, Burch, Caesar, Breckenridge, Branca, Carter, Carlson, Burd, Brown, Burke, Anderson, Carlsten Campbell, Brown, Braid, Bradley, Carr, Broach Miss Bardo Cteacher5, Anderson, Brigham, W. Braid, Bradford, Cadwell, Brinegar, D. Brinegar, Zukas. Peterson, Poorman, tuvis, H. Peterson, ,rs Plambeck, Patton, Young, Witkowski, Perry, Potts, Ramsey, Perricone, Pon- Peterson, Paulson, Nelson, Quigley, D. Olson, Platt, Quanstrom, Miss Wein- schenk Cteacher5, Prentice, J. Nelson, Belling, Pearman, Pearson, Olson, Pavzon, Pozkens. f'!6 fy F56 Hickman, Nelson, Tornow, H. Nelson, Sutherland. Rosenquist, Stenholm, Totten, Herdklotz, Hawn, Beckett, Nickless, Thomas, Straub, Tobinson, H. Thomas, Tuttler, Tooman, Tucker, Thelander, Swanson, Spitz, Sydlouski, Stover, Tuman, Hen- drickson, Miss Wiegert Cteacher5, Stewart, Tan- gorra, Hilberg, Crum, Sorenson, Snyder, Stephen- son. lui-lily foul' 53.flT.S. Class-'35 HE, fi i B xr, A ' ' : ,qi '-- l ':VWA:il , 'B Williams, Von Behren, McKissack, Johnson, Valentas, Versackas, Wilson, Youngberg, Draham. Wiig, Wars, White, Stevens, Parrovechio, Buch- ner, Widmer, Yankaitis, Van Bocklen, Knock, Miss Hunter Cteacherj, White, Castner, Johnson, Howe, Young, Buchmann, Walker, Wickers, Wells. , vi Elm 43 r 5 il i 1 Hultman, Beanchi, Zilinsky, Bailey, Beatty, Berg- strom, Armour, Ingrassia, Ascani, Hosbledt, An- derson, Bander, Barzdukas, Baker, Houck, Arnell, Bagdon, Benjamin, Miss Dunton CteacherJ,Birch Bergquist, Bixby, Berstrom, Berzin, Hoss, Bailey McCready, Hultgren, Benston, A. Bailey. twen lgq , ' f 5' 11. Blair, Fay C1061 scholarship Boetcher, LaVerne C1065 scholarship Bowen, Betty C2165 scholarship Bowman, Richard C2195 scholarship Brigham, Rica C2191 scholarship Callihan, Everett C3111 scholarship Carlson, Frederick C3115 scholarship Carlsten, Carolyn C2191 scholarship Ollman, Norsen, Larson, johnson, N. johnson, Keffer, J. Johnson, Lundquist, Mac Collum, Olson, Wilinski, Nyman, Oppegard, L. Johnson, Kissel, Moberg, Lundvall, L. johnson, M. johnson, Miss Sprinkle Cteacherj, Olsen, Kelley, Moon, Nord- berg, Lundine, Kirdeam, Lyddon, Lundirx. yi viii--li 1 . .1 L 1 -hvc Class-'35 Cassady, William C3673 scholarship Cavanaugh, Marjorie C2063 activities Cohn, Dora C2443 scholarship Crowell, Virginia C1093 scholarship Crum, Thomas C2283 leadership Dahlin, Carolyn C2443 scholarship Davis, Priscilla C1093 scholarship Denney, Margaret C2443 scholarship Jug, , Q z 1 To 'Z 'YW' Du Foe, Cuppin, Vehmeier, Markeson, Vaughan. Wasilis, Weaver, Wall, Updike, Wallin, Valentine, J. Valentine, Tritz, Fagardh, Wehry, Travis, Van Bloom, Mr. Batesole Cteacher3, Widmer. Van Sickle, Trosper, Turkington, Westman, Conway, Simonson. Wisinewski, Witkowski, Smith, Scott, Winquist, Sjogren, Shumway, Wolfley, Wilinski, Wolf, F. Wolfe, Sharp, Schultz, Willsey, Shirvinskas, Schwartz, Wissen, Schmidt, Smith, Miss Roberts Cteacher3, Schmack, Schreiber, Woodruff, Shev- land, Skoog, Shelley, Winquist, Pope, J. Schreiber. .. , 'rf 3 . . 1- ,. ii.-lt Conde, Dailey, Shoemaker, Allen, Erickson, Allen, Oatman, De Vlieg, Anderson, Getts. Teedy, Geith- man, Colvin, Denney, Doblin, Cassioppi, Allish, Dengler, Allen, Anderson, Crumb. Miss Brewer Cteacher3, Cominic, Wearlson, Cosgrove, E. An- derson, Carlson, Corey, D'Agostine, Cutting. lwullty-six TNS. Class-'35 Rowley, Tossone, Riverdahl, B. Riverdahl, Rowe, Peterson, Johnson, Olson, Randozzo, Rieman, Rosella, Peterson, Rosander, Rheba, R. johnson Roper, Rehberg, Rieken, Wylie, Ream, Reichstein, E. Rowley, Rupert, Rosene, Reid, Rudin, Olsen, Roesch. Ek, Ethington, Dixon, Carlson, Epstein, Dubowik, Erickson, W. Carlson, R. Erickson, Dorr, Downey, Woodford, Dunn, Eksten, Doran, Delebak, Ed- stedt, Downing, Duchardt, Dobnick, Erickson, Dray, Miss Hollem Cteacher5, DiFeole, Zimmer- man, Gustafson, L. Gustafson, Dmuchowski, Eck- strom, Edwards, D. Downing, Doty, Carlson. Doran, Gene C3245 scholarship Franzen, Maxwell C1085 leadership Hilberg, Betty C2285 scholarship Hill, Marjorie C2075 scholarship johns, Kathryn C3655 scholarship johnson, Arline C2275 scholarship johnson, Margaret L. C3465 scholarship Joslin, Jane C3045 scholarship Kelley, Keppie, Kittlesen, jones, Zanger, Wright, Kiesling, Zulian, Ward, Karzewski, Korsberg, Kardell, jakubosky, Kanne, Kazmierski, Kjellgren, Jacobson, Alphild, Kleschen, De Clute, Klesh, Kindstrom, Key, Kane, Kinstrom, Kollberg,Kitz- miller, Kenerson, Perone, Kjellgren, johns, john- son. twenty-seven Di.Fl'f. S. 1933 Class-'35 Kiesling, Robert C3655 activities Kindstrom, Eleanor C3655 activities King, Howard C2275 activities Kjcllgren, Amy C3655 scholarship Larson, Eugene C2105 scholarship Larson, Frances C3425 scholarship Levine, Britta C3425 scholarship Lewis, Robert C3425 scholarship ,al YLf--,n.ii ilk Haglund, Castano, Anderson, Clark, Clutter, Beng- ston, Pellitti, Comstock, Anderson, L., Carn, Cas- tonguaz, Hokanson, Clarkson, Anderson, Hrelzel, Christiansen, Claussen, Cavanagh, Halley, Miss Brown Cteacher5, Cederleaf, Carlson, Zuck, Whit- ney, Castiglioni, Anderson, P. Christensen, Cole- hour, Copp. i h O L Nielsen, Lindell, johnson, Jacobson, Harnish, Pip- pel, King, Gibson, Logli, Metz, Petterson, Miller, Doris, Newton, Goranson, johnson, Mills, Hart, Lideen, Miss Fisher Cteacher5, Kallstrom, Kalus- ky, johnson, Milburn, Ekstrom, Olson, F. Olson, Kalies, Johnson, Larson. lf' f L ' - - 1 A IQ 1 - Levine, La Fontaine, Koteski, Kuss, La Van, Dep- pen, Leanard, Linder, La Forge, Lindsay, Lind- bloom, Lewis, Johnson, Lindman, Larson, John- son, E., Larson, Johnson, Larson, Lindberg, Lar- son, Lindgren, Mr. Huntzicker Cteacher5, johnson, Besso, Lindquist, Lindell, Lindstrom, Lace, john- son, Lerch, Lindblom. twenty-eigln 53.?l'f.S. Class-'35 , , A I , am Q LXL , :zz Lofgren, Kathleen C5435 scholarship V nz. sq, ,t Qi , Lundgren ,Bruce f343J leadership ,J I :fz F .. gr ,L .Q Maffioli, Eugenie C3305 scholarship p v L S V, , McNeal, Clark 43435 leadership - if -4?ia?fz,,af:1 3 Mershon joan C3305 leadership Monson Leslie Carl C2185 scholarship Moon Vlfglhla C2103 scholarship 4 Qs, p lp Meieng, Ruth 43309 leadership is H, ,,:.,,, I 4 . ' . s S - . l.ss 1 ' ' I Tarro, Schad, Schlenk, Story, Swanson, Taylor, Sarver, Strom, Stocking, Szymanski, Stormes, Tesker, Smith, Peterson, Swenson, Sundstedt, Sundstrand, Swanson, D.g Swanson, Miss Miller Cteacherj, Wrieth, Shifo, Shoop, L.g Scandroli, M. Petersong Peterson, Sutton. Mac Names, McCandless, McNames, R. Lund- gren, Lyford, Lissa, Madison, Mac Falls, Holm, Luzio, Lonn, Lushvinko, Lakasavich, Larson, Lof- dahl, Loy, Johnson, McClary, Larson, H., Mc- Cartney, McNeal, Mr. Olson Cteacherj, Loreen, McMains, Lofgren, Lucas, Lundgren, Lucas, B. Lundgreng johnson, I. Larson, Hollister, Lucas. Soper, Sarna, Nelson, Swanstrom, Sweeney, Sedt- ler, Olson, Rudolph, Stiles, Stella, L. Peterson, Samuelson, Sagona, Sannlo, Ryman, Toltz, Spen- cer, Spiering, Olson, Swanson, Springer, Spong- berg, Steward, Miss Youngquist Cteacherj, Spotts- wood, Stenzel, Smith, Steward, E., Wright, Olson, Sacia, Swanson. twenty-nine Class-'35 Murphy, Clayton C3045 leadership Naveroski, Robert C3045 leadership Noreiko, Phyllis C3465 scholarship Norton, Betty C3465 activities Olson, Fred C2275 leadership Ovcrstrom, Bert CULR5 scholarship Peterson, Helen Marion C2145 scholarship Prentice, George C2145 activities Purnell, Jane C3635 service Quanstrom, Lorraine C2145 scholarship A ltr I . 4. , Bucks, Eklund, Anderson, I.: Morrison, Carlson F., Albers, Callihan, Carlson, B.: Bundy, Ander- son, H.: Egnatchuk, Ek, Allan, Erikson, Cain, Anderson, J.: Erikson, S.: Anderson, H.: Dia mond, Ahlstrand, K.: Miss Beatty Cteacher5, Ahl- strand, A., Dickinson, Buttacavoli, Carlson, E. Olszewski, Eccles, Dietterech, Dyreson, Li i 2 .9 e 3 L S i Q V 'Q na i i Murphy, Murray, Laws, Forsman, Johnson, Meas- ina, Larson, Naveroski, Gustafson, Culver, Mac- Kechnie, Kernzura, Joslin, Murphy, Jacobson, Mansfield, LaForge, Hall, Miss Smith Cteaeher5, Grund, Grantz, Gustafson, Johnson, Johnson, H.: Johnson, V.: Matranga, Munson. . J i . tn gnc .t 1 3 1: . Manne, Jepson, Bynum, Melin, Meyer, Mann, Magnuson, Magill, Mazzola, Hopkins, Smith, Ma- han, Marinelli, Mikleton, Meyer, L.: Larson, N.: Meleng, Martin, Hoover. Larson, S.: Mr. Rickert Cteacher5, Miller, E.: Melquist, Mershon, Miller, D.: Larson, M.: Maffioli, Johnson, L.: Johnson, J.: Markunas. 1 M Q X , , 1 in x 1 I -1'l'.1Ql'll Y' -99 '- ' 'H' 45 Richardson, Sampson, Haloonsen, Manne, Russell, Ridnour, Morris, Palm, Pantaleo, Samuelson, Rash- kewich, Rishel, Quixley, Young, Rupp, Sandberg, Sanfredson, Haller, Mr. Telander Cteacher1,Bimm, Parinello, Peterson, Parma, Palmer, Overstrom. . sgfr- Zemansky, Hermanson, Hebert, Giddings, Fedberg, Hanson, Harner, Harman, Hansen, Hodge, Have, Benjamin, Frykman, Folkerts, Foster, Flanagan, Girdini, Fridell, Gardner, Zdel, Hanson, Miss Knill Cteacher1, Farnham, Hess, Hayes, Hanson, E., Hill, Hartje, Heitman, Ivey, Gaspard, Garman. i Class-'35 Richie, Ward C2111 activities Rupp, june CULR1 scholarship Saterback, Fred C3631 scholarship Schmidt, Betty C3201 scholarship Skoog, Mary Louise C3201 scholarship Smith, Barrett C3201 leadership Smith, Betty C1411 scholarship Spottswood, Jean C1411 scholarship Stocking, Lewis C1411 activities Sundstrand, Katherine C2461 scholarship Miller, Muzzarella, Misuiunas, Gradozzi, Monson, Moran, Germano, Munson, Moline, Nelson, Nal- ley, Mueller, Molson, Johnson, M., Nelson, B., Catlin, Newell, J., Newell, B., johnson, M., Mor- eur, Mr. Tjaden Cteacher1, Miller, R., johnson, L., Mitchell, Mulnix, Morson, L., Neece, Minetta, Morgan, Montalbano. C ,.,,, , , ...is 1 ,I Biff 1 rs. Mi 1 1 thirty-one fP6..Tl'f. S. 1933 all Class-'35 Tangorra, Mike C2285 leadership Thomas, Lois C2281 scholarship Travis, Doris C2175 scholarship Trosper, Rebecca Q2l7J scholarship Van Sickle, Loretta C2l7J scholarship Varland, Markeson C2173 scholarship Von Behren, Ruth C3273 scholarship Walsh, Rosemary 43165 service Wilson, Richard C3279 scholarship Q Wolflw Gorda qszopghoxafship 'fl lfeuoQt'lfV4!4.rn 3217 Schwab, Seise, Siden, Saterbak, Carlson, Michel- sen, Speilman, Anderson, Sherman, H. Nanso, Sheetz, Schelin, Porter, Smith, Pinciotti, Mr. Trumbull Cteacherb, Pound, Kjellgren, Schlenke, Harris, Peterson, Purnell. Boyer, Bogardus, Boswell, Nicholls, Andur, An- derson, M., Allen, H., Allen, R., Abney, Bloom- quist, O'Brien, M. Corl, Parkerson, Crowell, Asby, Blake, Davis, Pantoleo, O'Brien, M., Allen, B. Cronk, Cullen, Dahlheimer, Adolphson, Anderson, M., Davis, R., Blomgren, Born. Arnore, Galloway, Bishop, Bailey, Hodge, Bennett, R., Howarth, Franzen, S., Franzen, M,, Corbett, Ferb, Holm, Jacobson, Ekwall, G., Blomberg, Fischer, Ellenburg, Christian, Ekwall, M., Ander- son, W., Bell, Borg, Bowen, Bennett, J., Over- street, Peterson, Bowman, Brogren, Anderson, M., Brown, D., Bacilek, Brundine, Baccis, Cole, Bond, Bontoft, Balestri, Belfeld, Berglund, Bloomster, Brown, C. thirty -I wo JUNIORS fH..T'f. S. ' 1933 Class-'34 George Phyllis Abrahamson Ackra Lillian Ahlstrorn Ahlquist Beatrice Ruth Marcus Allyn Alter Doris Edward Anderson Anderson Paul Ruby Anderson Anderson Dorothy Adamson Ruth Alberstett Ethel Amsrud Jeanette Anderson Violet Anderson Adolphson Mildred Norris Aldeen Heidi Anbro Lorraine Anderson Marjorie Andrwes thirty-four Donald Ralph Willa Harriet Asprooth Baehr Baie Bailey 1' vl .5 I if fg,,,,,A,4 .706 Ylffdzvff Lois Elva Marli-g,1 'I ' 3 Bailey Bainbridge Barnes ..,,,,, Kenneth Rober Albert Warren Bartholomew B r o m tw Barzdukes Bate 4 4 G i U x ' ni I Ph . H i 1 vi 1 junior Edwin XL : -i t Beecher Belin K , . ' l if 'Q . y Roxa : Harvey Barbara Walter Bengston Bergman Billingham Bimm 51.31. S. I 1933 Class Theora Bullen Donald Marston Burkholder Busch Lillian Buxton Charles Calvin Burdette Carlson Floyd Carlson Raymond Carlson Margaret Cameron Donald Carlson Helen Carlson Willard Carlson Ellan Campbell Erick Carlson S Joel Carlson I Frances Barbara Carlson Evelyn Carlson Mildred Carlson Chiles Castronova Chadwick '34 Wayne Black anet Blomquist Pauline Boren Ilene Bregach Eugene Broberg Q Doris Blaisdell Ingrid Bolander Velma Brace Harriet Brekke Hazel Brodien Erwin Blomberg Genevieve Bonne Patricia Bradford J ack Brereton Dorothy Brown Alrick Blomquist Beverly Bonzi William Brearley Doris Briggs Mildred Brown thirty-five mf. sf 1933 I V I I Class-'34 ' Ralph Cleveland 5 ix Dorothy Collman J oe Cox Lyman Dack Marion Davis Eunice Betty jane Clough Cole Evelyn Eva Conklin Cook Ardath Margaret Crotzer Crowell Dorothea Marshall Dahlin Danielson Bernina Robert Davis De Forest Arthur Collman Glen Corlett Louise Cunningham Donald Dannenberg William Deibner if A , SKYIQ , Frances Gordon Irene Delahanty De LaRonde Dixoh Dobratz Beth George Jessie Robert Dodge Dray Dray DuPlain john Axel Pearl Violet Eccles Eklund Ekstrom Eliason Ralph Dick Fred C. Fred O. Engstrom Enquist Erickson Erickson I Kenneth john Alice Elaine ' 'ai Erickson 'Erlandson Eyster Faggiotti thirty-six 3' 33,.3l'l'. S. .ye ,L fa wg 4... J f Q xg ,, an ,- Blake Gerber Samuel Gottfred Delores Green Elizabeth Gregory Burnell Gustafson ff? :Q for it 1- -.-a .un , , f I -a an Ray Eleanor Gerke Gildersleeve Margaret Barbara Gough Gould Evelyn Marjorie Greenberg Greenlee Audrey Mary Grell Griffith Lucille Myrtle Gustafson Gustafson .Q 'L' if . fn ,W 4. Lu Class-'34 an X G Edward Jeanette Helen Clifford rj, Fahlstrom Farney Faust Fawcett , A , in George Benita Lowell Roger 1.55 Fell Fellows Fetter Flannery ,git I4 A G7 Josephine Helgar Jeanette Dorothy - Q E Flodell Forseman Forsberg Franklin G'-V .. - if gg Verna Rhoda Dale Rum W, Franzen Frederickson Fridley Fritz is ifk ff- : Arthur Martha Marion Robert 1 , Fullerton Gale Gallagher Garey ' M Gerald y, 1- K -f Glaim 1 Wi i 'sa J A V N 1 I I A Albert to M Green .T fa if :h 5 1 ., G R t .- Kar g r fi Jganette ff W My g A - 3 1 N A in V vim gt regg Vi wi if A , R Q4 sr - Groves . . W, J' ' t . - V H A . V xv ii eff A Rachel 4: we 1 G Ji e Gustafson ' f . i . G thirty-seven M C X I Din . , N ' Xl 1933 X X Q Al ey Class-'34 Betty Haege x 1 N I Faye Hall Edwin Hamilton George Hanson Bernard Haugdahl Jane Haegg Ralph Hall Carl Hannblom Aliene Hapgood Margaret Hawkinson Virginia Hagman Wallace Halsted Doris Hansberry Bruce Harvey Alden Hayes Florence Hagstrom Roy Halvorsen Flora Hanson Clifford Haseman Vera Hayes fl Katharine Hebert Irene Hippman james Holmes Corrine Hopkins Helen Jacobs thirty-ell-Zlll Leona Hedrick Richard Hodges Robert Holub Theodore Hopkins james jeffrey Everett Henrickson Hulda Hoefs Helen Hommema Berton Hudson Evelyn Jenson Lee Hibbard Bertil Hoglund Maxine Hoover Rex Hunt Howard Jenson 53..'M.S. 4 - 1 f . 'fir 1933 1777- Violet A. Johnson Colleen Jones Virginia Kaatrud Alwilda Kelsey Dorothy Keye Violet L. Johnson Genevieve Jones Catharine Kaminski John Keltner Jane Kindell -E William Johnson Wilma Jones Jeanette Kauffman Dolores Kemmerling Myrtle Kinroth 1 ,Q mdk Class-,34 Vincent Johnston William Junor Phil Kellner Myrta Kenny Elsie Klank Catheryn Jepson Anna Johnson Harold Johnson Lennert Johnson Margaret Johns Carroll Johnson Helen Johnson Margaret Johnson Ada Johnson Doris Johnson Lloyd Johnson Marion Johnson fjsiw Alice Johnson Florence Johnson Lorraine Johnson Millicent Johnson Phyllis Johnson Ramona Johnson Rluth Johnson Stuart Johnson thirty-nine ,r-7 f53..f1l'f. 5. 1933 John J. Knight Merrill Kruger Alberta Lake Audrey Larson George Larson Lorraine Knighton Angie Kugath Marjory Lake Dorothy Larson Kenneth Larson Class-'34 Frances Irene Kronvold Kruger Doris Vivian Kuhlmeier Lahmer Edna Arthur La Pointe Larson Esa Evelyn Larson L arson Donald Imogene Larvo Lawson Ar yum Frank KVM' Eff. Lindb Juanita Virginia Donald Clarence Lindeman Linden Lindley indsay . B I 115 Esther K eth .7 'da Lileth Lindstrom Lindstrorn Loreen Luvisi Louise Bernie Eugene Roy Lundahl Lundberg Lundeen Lundeen forty 3'6..3l'f. S. ff , 1933 vi-Z! 41-1.1! f Class-'34 62-1, Mary Matthews Vivian Melquist Huber Menzies s Jennie Miklas Linnea Lundquist Eleanor McCornie jesse McNames Kenneth Madden Ruth Markuson Stanley Margaret Lyford Lyons Evelyn Doris McCracken McGraw Fred Betty McRill Mackey Robert Eva Magill Makulec Phyllis Antoinette Marshall Mathews Helen 3. Mcmdle Luella McLarty Frances Mackey Barbara Mapes George Matthews i Arline Francis Estelle Dorothy Miller Laura Mizer Kathryn Mortenson Clarice Nelson Miller Raymond Molander Barbara Murray Ethel Nelson Minert Dorothy Monson Beva Nashold Kenneth Nelson Mitchell Nadine Morgan Arline Nelson Lois Nelson forty-one no if all NV 'ID 1 -VIC J a - , Clas -Jr' ,Aix Q YLQIVE 'lk 53..fl'f.S. Q' ' Q4 y Q 1933 ' I ' X l Pearl Roger Nelson Nelson Emerson John Norman Odorski Florette Ruth Oliver Olsen Gladys Jean Olson Olson Maxine Violet Olson Oman Robert Viola Nolte Nordberg Frederick Orpha Ogilby O'Hara Elizabeth Elmer Olson Olson John Mary Jane Olson Olson Ruth Mildred Orr Packard Ethel Henry Lilyan Phyllis Pahnke Palmini Parma Patton Petroni Ruth Marion Ray Paulikaitis Peacock Pearson Pearson Alberta John Dorothy Arnold Pederson Pelz Perry Peterson Fenlon Helen john Lloyd Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson N Margaret Marion Marjorie Mavis Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson forty -two I - 1 53..Tl'f. S. , 1933 Class-'34 Marjorie Shelton Richardson Richmond Margaret Elizabeth Roebuck Rosengren Lucille Marion Rote Rounds Donald Sophie Rutter Ruzas Frank Mildred Saganti Sanders Annette Rickard Virgil Ross Thelma Rubin Frances Ryan Henry Sardingas Doris Ringstrand Virginia Ross Harold Russell Eunice Sacia Reuben Schelin Victor Peterson Doris Pixler Margaret Pumphrey Virginia Reams Louise Regan forty-three Irma Pierce Frances Porter Alice Ransome Ruth Reber Harry Reganti James Pierce Kathryn Pomelson Caroline Ray Florence Reed Leonard Reid John Pierce Jane Pumphrey Jeanette Ray Dan Reedy Lois Resesk f53..fll'f. S. 1933 Class-'34 Ralph Leland Ann Helen Schlaf Schoff Schrader Schroeder Lucille Katharine Pauline Alycgi Schwindeman Sculley Seaworth Sheldon . v 5 . X jane Donald I Flqrencei D Aubrey Short Schultz Sjolander Smith tl I f Barbara Glenn Floyd Ralph Smith Smith Spearing Speilman 1 Lois Barbara Florence Robert Starr Stewart Stites Stockburger ' 4 Charlotte Ernie Stralow Streed Elmer Florence Sweeney Swenson Roberta Ross Swenson Swenson 0 Luther Lyle ' Taylor Thayer Mary Margaret Tierney Todd ,.. Carl Strote jane Swenson Winifred Swenson Ruth Thomason Violet Martin Swanson Muriel Swenson Helen Swits Charlotte Tierney Ethel forty-four Toscano Trank U3..'3'f. S. 1933 Class-'34 Roy Frederick Treadway Trevalio Edward rville VanDenberg V la Dorothy Richard Webber Wedel Cal jean Welty Wescott Ormand Frank Whipple White Virginia Turney Mary Vosburgh Helen Wehn Myrtle Westman Harold Wicks Sam Uphouse Mildred Wallen Bernice Welte Ann Wettengel Harvey Wilder Wiley J Margaret Williams Leonore Winget Caroline Wright Don Youngberg Paul Williams Margaret Winslow Louise Wright Velma Zahn .IJJ-J L gif, t Marrietta Evy Wilke Wilkins Eric Marion Willson Wilson Thomas Ruth Wise Witaker Katharine Phyllis Young Youngberg Sarah Catharine Zelinsky Zilinski forty-tive -K w , -1 ne-Ls.-.--1-, 1- - -, ':,'4 111111. Lilies of the AIUIIVX ll.Xl,l,l7l'fX X 'Q .I 's1111. X 11-1--l'1'1--11l1-111 1 .11's Z1-1111111-ky. 1 Il Nl N 'l4l11- 1111-1 1111 Lilies of the Field 11.1x l'l11ll1- H1111 - Of lh lem 1-1'1. 11s X1-111:111xl11, lK:11'l1111'.1 l'.11'l-1111. 1l1-111'u1- Xlxll Nl' - 1l1- '. 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'lin-rl ll1111l1111Q l11-1- lf, Ii1111'1- fll,1111, 11:1 ll 1' 1l11- l1gl1111'1-igl11 1-1111- 111:15-1-1l 1l11- l1-:11l111g l'1lll' 1111 l'-Vlllllj' 1-1'1-11i11g, :1111l lAl2lI'- l,1'lAl'll1k1' 1'l1:11111111111xl1111 1'11111l1z1l 11-21111. 11111 1-l1-1'11-1l1'i1'1-- k'Ill'l' l.lll1lhZlj' ll1ll'll'2lj'1'1l 11 1111 1l11- 111ll1111'i11g lll11l1l. 1111-111l1-1111 I,111-1':1i111- IC1'i1'l111111 11 Ilx 1-l1-1-11-1l Sl'lkl'k'lJll'j'I 'I'l11- 11z11'1s 1114 1l11- s111l1l1111-11 1g1':1111l111111l11-1- Llllll 1l11- 1-5151- 111111 l'i4lXXllI 51111111-1'l11-11, 11111111l:11' j11111111- 1lIl1l wr111-r 1111 g11111g 1'l1-1'gy111:111, 11'1-1'1- lllll'll'llj'l'1l lllllll 1-1'1-11111gs lmy 1l11- ,l1111i111- M111-111113 Sian' Nllll-l-, 11:15 1-I1-1'11-1l ll'1'Zl5lll'k'l', l'l1ylli5 K1-1111-1'1 :1111l 121-111'g'c Xl:1t1l11-wr, 1'1-s111-1'1i1'1-ly, forty-six --1,1. .., 1, - W, -A-ima 1 1 ' ' 111111 ,,, K ex , 11 -f W 4 - ff l.URli.XlX lss tlltlllircctr mr, - lv tuuli , ,.., -tw .5 ,14,,.A,- , 1,-2, .1,fA.4-:iL..gi1.-1: ::'fgi-agggrgg -- tegifqftif - f- -11 ,--122 ,- we 4- --': g1:.k3..LK.,s3 QQ, ' ,' UHQQQ k Q. '.'.'1.. '..Q'll' n-Qf..fQQQl 'l- 'lQ-gf,QIff,f.,gii,'Q:..g'f! fl,fi.f,?.?l1.,Q:. Q' g Q X . - X V X , gl I on - 5' 1 . , u.. 4 ,QL ' Xl, if X LLC f ' fs 1 L ' ' Y I-.2 ' K S I 'l'hi f1u111'1:1 thc- 111 1-rnsi' i11 thc ,l1111i111' IQIJXYIN SHNXHCKICN, l'l1 s R1-111c1't. R:11'l1:1r21 'llI'L'llSlll'L'l'. friclcsuxl. :111 , A: cs cs, ,41l111 l:1ll1l1-11, l:r:1111'1's Ry:111 , '. ' i1l1 . X'i111111r X' lli:1111s. l.+11'1'11i111- lf1'1clQ Activities QC clude J 11' 1 '- 2 1 11 I12 -'l'l11- t11ll11wi11g 111-rc 1':1111li1lz1t1-s fur 1l11- ,l1111iu1' class 11lt'1q9s: lzruest l'fIll1. I,r11s L1-111:111sky. R11l1111'1 t'211111s, IJ111'1s . c'1'sf111. l111s 5t:11'1'. I'2111y ll1':11l1111'1l, l'l1yllis 'l 2 'cm' ' , C V111 S1111L'1'l:1'11. R1rl1211'1l Din, IC .lillly j111 ' 11' cl21s 11'111l11'rs wcrc 1111 thv first sc- . es cr 11111 fflll w ich is Lvluvriscrl of thwsv stu- t11l11ts, cuts wln Cccive 121l 11'1'211l1's uf c-1tl11'1' ,-X 111' ll lll t1ci1' ' 11ics 1 1'111g 1 11Cstcr. The llfllltll' roll ww stuclcuts wcru 2 its I' ', R1ll'lW2ll'2l l5illi11gl121111. U L VX .1511 1121 ', V2 1 1 ist, lil - l'l1g1l'1', xlllf- g'1r1t ..'Ul, 111 er'1 ' Gnsrm, .- 1 'cttc11g1'l, liar- N 9 121r Yi11Cl1e, r. l.111, '.ClI1?lllSlij'. Ruth Orr, lk-1'11i1'1' who Z1I'TZlllgL'Cl 1111- hc 1r1111-rtws. 2 ' 'ml 'Mfg H' Lumix, Lumlzlml Hclm Mk., whu ' sisgrl hy Il st111lc11t, F121 ll 1 1 1111 lln 11 l XX l 111 R1 l1 l1l1 I NN R114 , 1. :1111l .X1111 XYu1I1'11 '. t l 2-. 1 Ill 2111 I s I tlu 1111t 11111 l 1 Ill t 111 1 2 1 WI P lv t. S X111 XX ntl I 1, tl1 K rk sou, l7l111'1l S111':1ri11q, 'l'l11-111l111'v 'lliilfilwt In fill, Cllgggigqlulr urtig ki11s. llcl' . 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A Um- lu, Iiu,r.ln, ,mm mm in HK, hcth lxlilflt' llL'lL'l'SIlll, M21r11111 l,L'2ll'SIlll, Nl211'1s l'1'11'1'- TN ' ' I . 4 1 - 1 ,- - . . hmm- 1, I-1 ,,f M: t Elgin high 551102-,ll 51111. 54111121 S1lllflL'l1, llwrls lXlllIllUl'lL'l'. l.11c1ll1- l.1111l21l1l 'l'l1c l1111i11r l' 11111 XY'l9 hclcl 1111 Xpril 71 It WM llillll M21tl1c11's. .lL'11lICllC .xll1ll'IAS1I!l, ,Xlvx ll:11l1l:11l - . . ' . . . 1, . ' 7 '., 1 .... . hclcl :ls :1 l1Il.I'tl t11111's lJ2lI'tY 11'1th 2lCCllllllJ2lllj'lllg wld Rlldfl lnxtll lnlljllll' llmlff 5 U'l' 1--HV1-1'-1 5tUl 'l' cl11tl1cs 211111 1'ill21g't' C1111st21l1lc tn 1JlllllSl1 tl111s1' whu llU'll'5 NWN- l'lU1f'NC1'1 511191 Xlfllii-IIN'.l'.'lWN'-Ml-l 1111110 11111 WK'll-fl1'L'SSCfl, 'l'h1- class 21ls11 2lTI'ZlllQPfl fur Mfli' .l lHN'U- M11V1 U l2-4.lUl111S-111- INN' 5'U'1ll1-51'l'Wl llL'C41I'ZlIlIl2 21111l l1SllCI'lllQ fm' huth the 1933 lmcC21l2111- lltvlll. ,lillw llUml',lll'C5'- f-1121111 M2l5'l11ll'fl- llflflf 'lil' rc-21111 scrvm- 211111 c11111111c111'c111C11t cxcrmsvs. 1l1'1'sw11, 21111l Pllyllls Bauer. forty-seven was Gian-lid- Ya-1Axi1AL..-..' 1' slal'-4: Y E'--as-Y'-Q..-e',:-2: +'c:'1 !x.':... ' .,....' .:.. ' ' f.fiLx .ns .LT Q .,-..-L' 3:43.12 ,L-ki,L....4 ' .... 7.7 1,725.1 ...ZA'L-.Lu.l-Ga? A V ' '1 -'Eb.3.'7 w lIL'.! ' Yi. 'M S. 1933 Outstanding juniors fNamed by adviser, class-room and home-room teachers, and c Elizabeth Brown Richard Day Grace Kant Margaret Kindell Karl Lofgren Robert O'Donnell Bennett Olson Ernest Pfau jane Pumphrey Phyllis Reinert Helen Thomas J if 1.-fl forty-eight lass officersb Robert Carns Marion Dahlstrom John W. Knight Apolonia Makulec Corrine Nelson Elizabeth Peterson Selma Pohl Pauline Polikaitis Phyllis Stern Virtrue Williams Lois Zemansky SENIORS RQ it 8 Qu Class--'33 . Spanish 2, 3, 4. Helen will Helen Carolyn Abramson get a ,Ong way with her dramatic ability. She is going to college to study dramatics and we know that that school will be greatly benefited by her presence. ' ' Commercia Secretary 3, 4. Elwllda Bernice Ackra Elwilda is sunshine person- fied, as she always wears a. smile for everyone. She must have been influenced by her favorite book Smiles, and her beautifll thought, 'Cooperation makes the bright side of life. ' ' Basketball 3: Monitor 3. Al's fame Albert Adamltls reveals the tact that he is a valuable basketball center. He awaits spring with eagerness, as he enjoys baseball. We know Al can play the piano very well. Eafl James Adams 2:i':e::,:a:.:...... 'f.'s 'hz 153.3232 foudnd somei large woods hunttyng for poor, defenseless squirrels all 0 61' Rh ml S. Treble Clef 3, President 3g Walter Carolyn Jane Agnew Hampden 3. 4, Treasurer 4: 8-5-3, 3, 45 Glee Club 4, Junior Play 3. We will remember Carolyn by her splendid portrayal ln the Junior play. She ls a booster of teams, and as a firm believer in school spirit, she wins our pra se. ' ' ' Amazon 23 Commercia 3, 4, Lillian Irene Ahlqulst Vice4President 4. Lillian is a real worker and does not mind long assignments because of her excellent habit of getting her work in on time. Lil rests her- self playing tennis. ' ' Band 2, 3, 49 National Honor Hildmg Kenneth Ahlstrom Society 4: Spanish 3: mugs 3. Hilding is a boy of high ideals. For instance, his aim in life is to receive a Ph.D. In the future Hildlng hopes to travel extensively in Sweden and China. ' ' Elmer is one of the boys who Elmer Wxlllam Ahmef thinks this is a great life If ou don't weaken. As his hobby is swimming, he has a good gmc in the summer. Edythe Marjorie Allen fgfxfhzfis-QAQIOEV 2i,eZ2i,ff3?'3g name 'by which Edythe is known, is going to college to become broad-minded. She does not believe in doing tomorrow what she can do today. LaVerne Kenneth Allen foofggli 2fb1Qt:F kSx'n 21:5 Rosy, is the young fellow that everyone knows so well. We have all seeri, azrgdumizrveled at, his excellent work as fullback on the Rab oo a eam. Bertil Herbert Allison Efdlfuf- 3222 kffeplfsqlijflf, , him, realize that he has many fine qualities. He believes one should stick to his job until it is finished. Glee Club 3, 45 Amazon 2, 3, 4. Ida Ida Dena Ambrose would make a great adviser for she instructs undernlassmen to take the most difficult subjects first, then to work hard to get as much out of school as possible. Band 2, 3, 49 German Clarence Emanuel Anderson 35 Philos 3. umm can play the llute and plccolo, as Mr. Haight will tell you. 'He is quite a mllticilll, having been a member of the band since entering Junior high lchool. Orchestra 25 Hi-Y 4: Philos Dexter Frank Anderson 3, 4. ,,Decky,, H I WU ,ma- tlle person whose interest centers in horseback riding and playing musical instruments. The Philomaholn Liter!!! odet! and the I-Ii-Y are his choice of clubs. es' ' 1: t , f ., Mk v1'bw-Alx 'W lr My . ,K -'x-fP'x f f .I x X hfty - - 'L ' Q f' fs f e ' .4,, -f-st.-t -- 'Y . Class- 33 Earl does his work accurately Earl Reuben Andersen and on time' He enjoys Print, ing, and has found much pleasure along this line. He also likes sports, and is interested in music. ' Glee Club 4' Biology 3. In the Eva Marie Anderson future we shall see this young lady in some laboratory wrestling with test tubes, and making u. success of it, too. As her hobby is golf, we say, Fore! Radio 2 3. Harvey wishes Harvey Rudolph Anderson the stfxdies were made more attractive. He is always able to hold up his end of A con- versation, and we know he says some worthwhile things. - wut im M r Margaret Muriel Anderson about theP',rQg' 055:512- TY ford il fha Blackhawk statue. She thrills over the flct that Indians once inhabited the locality in which she now resides. ' Seco 2, 3, 4. If ay popu- Manan McLean Anderson ,amy Contest M gms was to be held at R. H. S., there is no doubt but that Marian would have a large vote. Her hobby is playing bridge. Marjorie Bernice Anderson Mafimef fafeffee and generous, s that rare type of person who is always cheering and helping others with her sunny personality and friendliness. Her hobbies are reading and amusing pranks. ' Fodtball 3, 43 Basketball 23 John M'1t0nAndefS0n -fn Club 3, 4: National Am- letic Scholarship 3, 45 8-5-3, 3, President 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice- President Class 3: President Class 4. Besides being a member of the all-conference light-weight football team, Milt was the gresident of the senior class. In this position, he did a great eal to boost R. H. S. Annual. ' Band 2, 3, 4: Junior Engi- Ralph Frederic Anderson neering 2, 3' Ram' is iden- lilpd by his fun-loving personality. He enjoys good times, and il l sociable fellow. Red is an industrious student, and likes his work completed on time. 1 , ' Cross Country 4- Track Ray Rgymond Anderson believes in doing 'unto others. as he would have them do unto him. Another good idea he has is for sophomores, Do not make excuses but make good. ' Junior Engineeri g 4. Richard Marshall Anderson We Dream in theltume Richard will be a leading- chemist. For diversion he llnds amuse- ment in playing his musical instruments. He believes Men of few words are the most respected. Spanish 2, 35 Track 4. With Robert Earle Anderson 8 hobby as outstanding as thinking Bob should get far in this good old world. He is one of our few optimists, and believes too many responsibilities bring disaster. f Rodger Victor Anderson 51013: 'adiam ii ammo' a as gained hun many friends since he has been in high school. He is quite an nc- complished oboe player, having studied the instrument for a number of years. 8-5-3, 4' Philo 4. If S iall Roy La Verne Anderson ever camel into existance S311 this country, Roy will have something to do with it. 1-Io is a booster of all athletics, and iinds old coins extremely fascinating. Commercia 3 4- Annual Staff 4. Ruth Marie Anderson According to,Rllth, entering 10B's jould have a dellnite goal. in view when they plan their high ml colwles, for it always saves one from a lot of trouble and e . fifty-one fi? .36 Class-'33 Daubers 4. Here is one boy Manfred Gust Andreen who believes in making the most of his time. He is serious, but enjoys himself by taking life as it comes. Swimming is one of his pastimes. ' ' Commercia 3 45 Annual 4. Marian Elinor Andfeen Marian is a girl who believes in work before pleasure, and she practices what she preaches. She desires to be a politician with the people's interest at heart. ' Amazon 4. Amanthis Appelgren liked by her sesses both loyalty for and cooperation with A woman who does her own thinking and is a good delcription of Amanthis. Clara Marie Ascane C1 .0'!e of Amanthis is well- friends for she pos- her fellow students. needs little advice our most vivaclous rll, is interested in dancing. We know she has a humorous ou look on life because her favorite magazine is College Humor. Fasces 25 Amazon 2, 3, 45 Seco 3, 45 Mary Gene ASP s-5-3, 4, chemistry 4, student coun- cil 45 French 2, 3, President 45 National Honor Society 4. Mary keeps us guessing. Everyone knows she has a sense of humor which cannot be beaten. For instance, she thinks we ought to have a scandal sheet in the Owl. Rosemary Elizabeth Atchison g'atj? iX Hanoi Sogieglf . . --.. , French 3, 45 8-5-3, 4. Rosemary is one of our ambitious students, and is constantly on the honor roll. She plans her work well and has a deep interest in everything she does. ' ' ' ' Orchestra 2 3 4. Virginia Vlrglnla DaY1e Atkinson says that present economic conditions have not bothered her a bit. Her hobby is playing ping pong and we have heard she wields quite a wicked paddle. ' ' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 A Capella Myrle Elizabeth Austin 3, 4, A, B, L. 3, 4. Myrle en- joys convenlng with people, and often lends an interesti pst- sonal view on the subject being discussed. Myrle's intergg thi partlcipationjn music have been a valuable asset to the school. ' ' 8-5-3, 4' Hi-Y 4. Did you Fernando Aldrich Bacilek ew age ,,Ferdie,, blush., If you have not, you have missed a great sight. He is A sen- sible Jud, relying on the old adage, A rolling stone gathers no moss. ' ' Rab Authors 2 Treasurer 35Stu- George Edwin Bailey dent Council '25 R. 0. T. C. First Lieutenant 3. George is one of our most industrious lads5 upon graduating, he wishes to go to collegle. He enjoys playing cards, and we venture he is a shark at t e age-old game. ' ' Hi-Y 4' Football 3. Shirrell Shirrell Bennett Bailey is a dgeamy sm of person, as his hobby is fishing. What else is there to do while fishing but dream? In this way, he is very consistent. ' ' ' Band 2, 3, 4. Ronnie is Ronald Alvln Bainbridge a smart lad who considers it the duty of everyone to aim at some definite goal. His kindly deeds show his desire to help those in need. . ' ' Student Council 2, 35 8-5-3, 43 Nelso Melvin Balestri ,,R,, Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Mmm Athletic Scholarship 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Football 3, 4. lTel:o'o cheerfulnoss and sportsmanship have made him a popular and well-known ltudent5 and, best of all, ha's modest. His whole life seems to be wrapped up in sports. ' ' ' ' Gle Club 3, 4. A serious- Cather1neV1rgin1a Balmer waged omg lady, who sings in our glee club, is Kay, always enfoying everything pertaining to school life. She gets her lessons in on time be- cause she makes use of her spare moments. fifty-two Class- 33 Doroth Moore Barker DOW iis She is known to y many, is regular sunshine. With her spirit she scares the blues away5 we hope she keeps up the good work. William joseph Bafhef r?ieu?6na'5i'f E-' r5if1e3'r2lmSzecf'l5q Y 7 1 Junior Engineering 3, 4. Bill's interests center on mathematics and Spanish. He wants to attend college for a higher education. As a member of the R. O. T. C. he has enjoyed the target practice. ' ' ' Besides being interested in such Vlvlan Leila Baxter 'home arts as cooking, Viv likes and studies the finer arts of painting, sculpturing, and designing. Her individuality is a great lid to her. ' French 25 Treble Clef Secretary Leona Rosalie Beatty 35 A. B. L 4- Chemistry 4. Lee is 1 coy damsel, full of delightful cheertulness. She says she would like to see clubs with more pep5 games with larger attend- snce5 and stronger support for our school. V ' Vi Lis one of our most retiring Vlolet Esther Beck misses, being distinctly feminine. She believes in taking life easy, and thinks that people should work while they work, and play while they play. Elsie Beckwold ?l?.Z3'31..E1ii?QS E'J 'l.?J'i,i2.if 5.132 whom she comes in contact thoroughly enjoy themselves by do- ing little thoughtful things. ' Seco 3 45 Commercia 3 4- Biology Elsie Mae Beefbohm 25 Amazon 2. Elsie is 'going to enter the business world as a stenographer of great ability. El tggnks flgmling away one's time is the worst thing an entering 1 can o. ' ' German 2, 3, 45 A. B. L 3, 45 Vlv1anCenaBe1Held National Honor Society 4. We are reminded of the saying Good things come in small parcels. Viviun always does her work neatly and exactly. Bibs appears to enjoy things in her own quiet way. ' ' . Rah Authors 3. Bill is one of our wllllam Reed Ben great big boys who believes in re- specting the teachers. He finds the greatest value in lite is to work on a task until it is completed. Albert George Belskus 3.2519 QZ,..l.m'lTfJ .,lZlf.'l.. il2 is liked by all because of his good nature present all the time. We are proud to have known him. ' Student Council 35 A. B. L. 45 Rita Eleanor Bengston 8-5-3, 45 Fasces 2, 3, 45 Biology 2. Rita's hobby is corresponding with foreign girls. We imagine she writes fascinating letters, as she is such an interesting per- son herself. Lucky are they who receive letters from her. ' ' ' Fasces 35 Junior Engineering Ohver Robert Benjamin 3, 4. Oliver offers the advice to incoming sophomores that they should not be so frightened over the fact of coming to high school, since he will not be there to injure them. ' 8-5-3, 3, 45 Fasces25 Paint and Barbara Scovill Bennett ,mme 25 French 3, 4, vice Presiden t45 Owl Staff 2, 4, Secretary and Alumni Editor 35 Sponsor 45 May Queen 3. Barbara is that charming young lady we have seen around me lmlls this year in a sponsox-'s uniform. We shall remember Barb for her gracious personality and will- ingness to support our school. ' Junior Plny 35 Walter Hampden RuSSeuEmef1Ck Bert 3, Secretary 45 Home Room Sec- retary 25 Home Room Treasurer 4. Although Russ does not have the Barrymore profile, some day he will be as great an actor as the owner of that famous pronle, and will rate in the theatrical world. fifty-three Class-'33 ' ' Here is an unusual chap Raymond Joseph Blanchl who likes to practice his music lessons. We hear that he is a promising pianist. Maybe some day he will lead our favorite dance band. ' John's favorite sports are skiing John Rud01fB1uStfand swimming, and skating. He is also interested in engineering. His pleasing ways have been of great assistance to him in gaining many friends. ' ' Amazon 35 Honorary Musical Verna Tablet Blngham 3, 4: A. B. L. 3, 4: Daubers 4. Verna does not want to become famous and believes The path! of tame lead but to the grave. She is n wise young woman and seeks friends among the intelligent. ' Biology 25 Faacos 2, 3. Secrets Ruth Geraldine Black na 'rmsu-er 4g A. B. L. 3, Tri-Y 3g 8-5-3, 35 National Honor Sealant. Here is a rgare shooter who is always ready to help. A r one learns to ow Jerry, he hnds she has a remarkable some of humor as wel! as plenty of entertaining conversation. German 2. German seems partic- John Elmer Blackwood ularly interesting to Elmer, but he is also interested in engineering. He is considered a rather quiet lad, as well as a hard and interested worker. ' Bernice is a quick worker. She BefmCeEVe1Yn Blade always has her work done in a neat fashion, and it is always done on time. Her personal charm has brought her scores of friends. ' ' Orchestra 4' Philo 4. Have you Joseph Harbert Blau- ever heard :Ice blare on his 001'- net? He is a regular fellow, and a great booster of our orthos- tra. He says he revels in Mr. Bornor's humor. R. 0. T. C.2 3 4 Cllflml-f Pau! Edward Block Halt! Here conles 'a great Ill lla an exceedingly keen captain in R. O. T. C. Perhaps some lay he will be the commander of a great army. ' Biology 2, Philos 3, 4' Armour Eugene Bloomquist ,mes 4. Here is mg other one of the boys whom we admire and respect. He thinks we should live me kind ot life me we wm have notlirg to regret later. ' ' W wish Dorothy had Dorothy Elizabeth Bogenrxef mf been so bashfuly for there are many who would have liked to have become better acquainted with her. Dot has a reputation of being an out- standing swimmer. ' Doyle has been wisecracking Doyle Richard Bowman again. When asked what his favorite club was, he said, Golf club. He enjoys science, and he will put his knowledge of it to good use. Friends and teachers tell us that Gale Arnold Boyd Gale is a happy-go-lucky sort of chap. He his a pleasant smile for everyone, and that is where the girls come in. I-tn, X National Honor Society 4g Ge deC1e0faB'aCe Spanish 2. 3. 4: Biology 3, 45 Amazon 35 Commercia 43 8-5-3, 4. Gertrude is always on the honor roll. She works hard, and goes about her work in an efficient manner. Did you ever see her without hor churn Bunnyf'? Joe Branca Football 3, 4. Joe takes lu into!!-:st in the buds ness .side of the world, osgodagy the present economic situation. Many of ul witnessed 'ls a letic prowess on the gridiron last fall. ' fifty-four Class- 33 ' National Honor Society 49 Spanish 2, 3, 45 Bernice Braun Biology 4, Secretary 35 Amazons 3, Com- mercia 45 8-5-3, 4. To be a private secretary is Bern's ambi- tion in life, and she is Well on the road to attaining her goal. A true friend is Bunny, as Gertrude will tell you. ' , A Capella 3 4' Amazon 2, 3' Ina Maud Breckenrldge Annual Staff Ina's desire is to do unto others as she would have others do unto her. Her hobby is basketball, but she is interested in all kinds of sports. ' ' ' ' Amazon 23 Seco 3. A mer- Leonais Josephine Brisbin maid of the fume is Leonais, her hobby being swimming. She is also interested in the domestic science affairs of a household, an interest which will be of benefit to her later. Marion joseph Bronowski -212205 ,is gggmjg'd,:gtQffg ' - Y l poetry is his hobby, he spends his spare time composing poetry. his is indeed to him an appealing and valuable ambition. If we see a plane soaring over our heads Jack Brown a few years from now, we can make a good guess that Jack is at the controls, as his hobby is aviation. ' A. B. L. 45 8-5-3, 2, 3, 4, French 3, Janet Ehzabeth Brown 4, Treasurer 45 Walter Hampden 2. Janet thinks our city will some day be a suburb of Chicago. Remember when she spoke in Book Week assembly. We Wish we had seen her on the stage more often. Student Council 3: Football 2, 3, 49 ROSS Gordon Brown -ini' Club 3, 4: swimming 2, 3, 4. As a member of the heavyweight football team and the swim- ming team, Ross has indeed proved his ability, loyalty, and support M the activities of Rockford high school. Grace Bfussel 3?5..fay55,,Ei5.EZi.'Lf'i3'.f iihiiiit .l2 '13S, 23 h:hsShe llees to collect insects, and assures us that doing so is q a use n occupation. - o n 1 z, 3, 4. Russell Waddmgton Buchanan .,','ju:j.fa ml be Y small, but he knows a great deal. He applies common sense to all his daily problems and usually solves them. Motorcycle riding is his particular, hobby. Piiyiiii Miiiim Burdick handicap for the opposing team. We are always able to locate Phyllis, as she is always looking graceful and neat. Biology 25 Treble Clef 2, 3, 4, Eva Jannette Burgess Vice-President 4. There are many interesting things about Eva. She believes in adapting oneself to conditions surrounding her. Her hobby is reading, and she intends to serve her fellowmen as a nurse. Here is another radio fan Jack Haughey Burgess who never loses his patience, not even when he cannot get the desired station. That is some- thing we can't say for every student, Jack. ' Latin 2, 3, Vice-President 39 Barb-mJaHeBuff1fi. Biology 2, Secretary Zg Chorus 35 Treble Clef 3g Glee Club 45 Library Board 45 A. B. L. 3, Vice-President 4. Barbara is another .one of our industrious students who devotes much of her time to her studies. She likes school and intends to continue her education at College. ' Rab Authors 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Philos 3, 4 5 Sam Bu!-stein Daubers 3: National Honor Society 45 Ten- Ilil 39 Annual Staff 43 Debate 4. 'Sam does not think it takes a person who laughs a great deal to have the best sense ol gnmgr, ang! Salxgs tusnally right. Tennis is his hobbyg English, is avori e su ec . ilfty-five Class-'33 ' Girl Reserves 25 Amazons 3. Bernice Vera Busavage Bernie's friends wish she were more talkative, because she always says something worth- while when she does speak. She is efficient in all her work, and enjoys movies and books. ' Spanish 35 Chorus 35 Commercia 45 Ne11Maf1eBuXt0f1 Amazon 45 8-5-3, 45 Seco 45 Glee Club 4. Nell is always hard at work, and tries to get the best results from everything she undertakes. However, because of her modesty, she does not attempt to illustrate her intelligence. Jacob Wilson Callih-an ?m':.25'l:': ..v.2:' rcs. fa one of these days he will be one of our prominent architects. To him, Life ls just a bowl of cherrles. Junior Engineering 43 Chem- Glerm Clarence Cantrell istry 4. Glenn is interested in the industrial opportunities offered by the school. He enjoys ath- letics, and as outdoor sports is his hobby, he linda greet pleasure out in the open. Hi-Y 2 3, 4. Chuck, also Charles Edward Capron knowlfas ,,Bud,,, is one of our dignified and impressive seniors. As a golfer of great merit. he will eventually become famous along this line of endeavor. Ben is an enthusiastic mathematician and Ben Carey chemist. He believes in doing the right thing cheerfully, and thinks we ought to play the game fair with the teachers. Ben certainly does. ' Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Irving Oscar Carlgren Football 2, 33 Swimming 2, 3, 4. Irving's Ford is one of the greatest pals Irv has. His loyalty is shown by the fact that it is painted red and black, and can be seen at every Rockford game. Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Philo 3, 4: J0hnA1fCaf1S0n chess 3, vice-President 4. Alf has been very active in outside activities as well as in classroom ones. He has been indeed a loyal member of the Band during his time in high school. ' ' ' Commercia 3, 45 Amazon 3, 4. AmYV1fgm'a Carlson As a baseball player, Amy is Hit. She believes entering sophomores should be more humble and self-supporting, and advises them to take Senior English later although it is not required. ' Paint and Palette 2. Arline wants Aflme Ruth Carlson to visit France, and not Paris. Her choice must be the rural section, which is most interesting. She intends to take advantage of every opportunity that comes her way. ' Walter Hampden 2, Axel Warren Leighton Carlson 3, 4: Fams 2: ,,R,, Club 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 National Athletic Honorary Scholarship 3. Cully is a whiz at basketball and football. The fellows all like him, and we do believe the girls are greatly impressed by him. ' Daubers 2, 3, 4' Chess 3. We Delwln Charles Carlson have seen some of Delwin's cartoons around school. With a remarkable talent in art, he desires to be an artist. Dell likes sports of all kinds. , Hi-Y 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Donald Ellsworth Carlson As comm master of the orchestra, Don has been of valuable assistance to Mr. Bonlor. A faithful member of this particular organization, be has been admired by all. ' ' ' Spanilh 3, Secretary 4. We Eleanor Virginia Carlson have ,mm out nut Emmet can always take a joke. Perhaps that is why she is always sur- rounded by admirers. She likes to play tennis and to skate. nity-tix 1 Class-'33 ' A perky little miss, we must Esther Vlola Carlson admit that as a stenographer, she certainly is speedy even though she is tiny. She is a wonder at skating and loves it too. ' ' Seco 2 3 4. Ina believes there should Ina Llulan Carlson be more cooperation between stu- dents and teachers, and we agree. Babe has enjoyed her high school career, half of which was spent in the high school pool. ' Walter Hampden 4' Seco 2, 3 4' 8-5-3 Marian Carlson 3, 4. This is a bon'nie lass who always shows her sunny side. We will remember her blond beauty, and her feminine zephyr-like actions. Marian's talent is in drama- tics. ' ' Latin 25 Owl Stat' 3, 43 French 3, 45 Mar-lone Carlson Rah Authors 3, 4. Marjorie is very gracious. and thus is well-liked by her friends. As she believes everyone should take part in activities, she takes personal in- terest in outside aifalrs. ' French 25 Biology 3. All day Sh1'1eYJune Carlson long Shirley is busy, and yet she always seems to he happy. Because of her sincerity and enthusiasm, she has many friends. She likes music and dancing. Track 2, 3, 45 R Club 4. Stan has Stanley Carlson won for us, several victories on the track team. He likes history, and incidentally has big ideas, for he intends to visit the entire continent of Europe. ' ' ' ' Annual Staff Sophomore Ed- Virginia Harriet Carlson im 2, 3, Associate Editor 45 A Cappella 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Virginia has her heart wrapped up in the Annual work, and her help has been greatly appreciated. She was sent to the National Chorus, because she can sing remarkably Well. ' Hi-Y 4, R. O. T. C. Captain- Norman Richard Carson Adjutant 4. Norman is one ci our very accomplished youths. He is, also, one of our digni- iled seniors, and looks very imposing in his cadet uniform as adjutant of the R. 0. T. C. ' Football 2, Manager 3, 45 Bas- Mluard Eugene Castle kemii 3, Manager 3, R Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 4. Millard is indeed one of the loyal supporters of the high school sports. He has put in much time and eiiort as manager of the various athletic teams. 8-5-3 4. Jce intends to make Joe Anthony Cavauaro printing his life work. He is well-liked for his ability to make people laugh and forget their troubles, such as long assignments and thousand-word themes. john Lennart Cedarleaf gfgS'Cff1'ge4 Clignrfgrtgvlilffrd sonality has been the Captor of many. friends: He has shown a line spirit of loyalty and cooperation in all of his undertak- ings. .Like those of many other boys, Lenny's interests center in swimming. Vernette Ade11Cedarleaf Chorus 2- .39 A Cavvella 3'4- U I D Vernette is one of our sun- shiny girls, and believes we should bring out the best in others. Sheinntends to spend her life making the world a happier place o ive in. Alfie M ' Orchestra Z 3 4- Commercia 3, 4. ary Chopuhs Alfie is a fneiialy gin, run of the charm that we all envy. She likes music and plays her violin exceptionally well. If her lips are not smiling, her eyes are. Gladys Margaret Christenson fvEi':f:'ty2fs if life is 'iGlad's motto, and she lives up to this phrase relig- iously. For example, her hobbies are the Vogue magazine and outdoor sports. fifty-scven ,- 'G .44 2'- Class-'33 ' ' A Cappella Choir 4: Ama- Genevieve Marie Chrystle lon 3, 4. Genevieve is the master 'of that most sought after quality-patience. She does everything coolly and quietly, and succeeds in whatever she tries. The Amazon club is her favorite organization. Richard Howard Church Student Council 2. Dick ex- cels in bookkeeping. If he were to live over his high school days, he would go out for the position of athletic manager. Edward Albert Clark 155132 35.21 l'.'2 'ii'.id2'.. 523512 535 of pleasure in seeing how many diferent countries he can rep- resent by stamps. He also enjoys printing. ' Football 3. Man a. lrl's heart Robert Francis Clark hu jumped I Mit ,tithe G but he picks most of his friends from tho stemor nz. le is happiest when able to ilsh all day. , ' ' Band 2, 3, 45 R. 0. T. C Lieu- Wllllam Arthur Clark tenant 3, Captain 43 Rifle Team 3, 4. Bill is one of our up and coming young sclentils, but, for a sideline, he wants to learn to ily a plane. Africa is the one country he wants to visit. ' Glee Club 3, 4. Dot is Dorothy Elizabeth Clauson one of the Glee claws sopranos. She enjoys singing and as an outside activity sings in her church choir. She is interested in Spanish and is quite adept in speaking the language. Band 2, 3, 4: Junior Engineering Paul Burdette Clauson 3, when ,,ButCh,, has span time on his hands, he dabbles at architectural drawing which happens to he his pet hobby. His humor, quick and genuine, makes everyone near him feel more joyous. If Agnes ever has a chance to Agnes Dolores Close go abroad, she will head dhlclly for Vienna. On hot summer days she keeps herself cool li he Ol' Swimmln' Hole. we Louise Cochran 2.::.s:e, if '.f:s. i.:f Lilia choose a pen name because she is to be a prominent autlgsresg. Shebwgnts to visit Africa, probably to get material or er uture oo . ' ' Elsie believes in seeing America tirst' Elsie Lucille Cole so we advise her to get a position with some railroad company as an advertising manager. Elsle's motto is, Keep still on certain occasions. ' German 23 Biology 33 8-5-3, 3, 45 Gertrude Alice Condon A. B. L. 45 Headquarters Spon- ser 4. Trudy is the prim little miss who has made herself outstanding by her participation in school activities. She enjoys all sports, but tennis remains her selected hobby. Robert LeRoy Conger j00g?aEER,9Hgmffgfk ,ggblzeggg another of our efficient managers who also indulges more pas- sively in numerous other activities. He says he has learned to understand teachers since attending R. H. S. Quite an accom- plishment! - - ' Commercia 3, 4- Seco 2, 3, 4g lab Vivian Jane Conley Author! 2, 3: ,Library Board 4. 'iVivl is another young lady with a domestic inclination, tor she likes clothing and needlecraft. Vivian, wllbe anotherlloa- nor Holm ae she certainly knows how to wim- ' ' ' Amarn 4. Vivian is very' elnof Vivian Marie Connors 'in an ,M 'uk which Wm au her in the future as a stenographer. It is said that anything which we like we can do well. , fifty-eight Class-'33 ' ' 8-5-3 4. Richard looks at the Richard Frank Corrigan bright side of life and seldom gets discouraged. He cooperates well with his fellow-students and teachers, and contributes much to class discussion daily. ' Archery 3' Football 3 4. Bud Wilbur Stanley Cox is a social'boy, for he ,says he has enjoyed the dances at high school, and the girls in particular. He loves fun and is a sharp-shooter of the best type. ' ' Student Council 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4g Robert Cutting Cralg Chemistry 4. Bob says, Keep cheerful, never be a back-slider, and never bluff the teachers. A school Party without Bob just would not be a lllrty, for he attends every one. g ' ' En urn 1 a music L1- Jane Cnddlebaugh ling, are nthe studigseyfxrhith are most pleasing to her. She il an ardent admirer of joe Brown and wllllos she could always be jolly like him. . Senor Cronk is the tenn which James Hugh Crank might be applied to Jimmy, as he is 8 regular H016 Maestro at Spanish. Though he does not pro- claim himself, he still is well-known. ' ' Orchestra 2, 3, Secretary 4: Phyllis Shirley Crowell Biology 2, A B- L 3, 4: , . . Latin 2, Vice-President 3, Debate 3, 4, French 3 4, 8-5-3, 44 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Phyllis has proved valuable to all or- ganizations and activit'es. Phil is a natural-born scholar. She always leads ln her school work and is willing to pay the price. Seco 3, 4g Spanish 3, 47 8-5-3, 45 Barbara Jean Crumb student Council 3. Here is a seamstress who can sew. Bobby is known for the jokes she is always playing on everyone. She likes dancing and thinks we should always have a Thanksgiving dance. ' '- 1' Biology 2. Getting into mischief Crumb is Neal's greatest pastime. He is yy 'Brel because of his ability to amuse others at all times. V 5 selflous side ls brought out in his interest in science. ' , ' i E er' Sherwood Preston Cummings -Qg'g,g,fy 4, 'igfm,QQg Council 4. Sherwood- has learned some valuable things while amending high schoelg for instance, he has learned to plan his work well, to concentrate, and to think for himself. ' H-Y 4. Harold wants to get Harold Dahlberg into politics with three or four other young men and lead the way to reform. It's just like Zip to want to do something ine like that. Bob likes deep thinking and Robert Carl Dahlgren concentration and conse uentl Q Y indulges Unit frequently. Physics is his favorite study, and machine shop holds qa great deal ot interest for him. ' Walter Hampden 2, 4, President 35 Lee Nelson Daniels Hi-Y 3. Lee thinks mar there are enough serious things in life without considering himself one. He says, Don't take life serious, It's too mysterious, and he surely practices what he preaches. , -2 l A 1-'reach 3, 4- s-5-3, 3, 4, Honore lusical Blfdena Davey Society 3, 4, Rab Authors Ki gonifor 33 Annual Staff 49 Olthestra 3, 4. It is evident that Blrdena is not satisfied merely with completing her high school education. Blue hasghjgher alms than that, for :he intends to continue her lthoolipg-, in Collin. - W -' . Basbetball 4. Art, as an outstand- 4ffh11FDaY'deUf' 3 ing bllktfball player, has done much to RBQQDI tlmfleld of sports in high school. His motto, Never leave a thing until it is done, is probably the reason. fiftyvnine ? i ,W me 43 ...ag 4. 1-0 Class-'33 ' Student Council 39 Library Board 39 Marlan DeLaneY Amazons 3. Can't you just imagine Marion in a neat looking riding habit on a sleek, roan horse? We wish everyone were like Marion in that she speaks no slander of anyone. ' ' ' Orchestra 2, 3, 458-5-3, Francis Oscar Pierry DeSa1x 2, 4, Treasurer 35 PMOS 2, 3, President and Secretary 49 Latin 29 Student Council 49 Boys' Glee Club 39 Cheerleader 2, 3, 49 R Club 3, 49 Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Annual Staff, Circulation Manager 2, 3, Editor 49 Quill and Scroll 49 National Honor Society 4. Pierry participates in prac- tically every organization and is one of the leaders of all of them. He has helped many ot our teams to victory. Biology 3, President 39 Latin 2,39 E1eaH0fAm1H Dexter Student Council 2, 39 A. B. L. 3, 49 Treasurer Class 39 Treasurer Class 49 National Honor Soa ciety 4: 8-5-3, 39 Grltia Norton 3. Eleanor has served well as treasurer of both the Junior and Senior classes. We wish we had more people like her who know how to handle money so efficiently. ' ' St dent Council 2, 3 4' Frederick Ray Dickerson Phtlos 4, Tmsum 4: in-if 49 National Honor Society 43 Latin 3. If one has trouble in Chemistry, Fred will help him as he is a Wilard If it. Fred has a reputation for working hard and receiving good grades. Paul George Dixon gilwesngaliiiiiiigooilhegltiliiii should be held during school hours. His plans are to go to col- lege to study aviation. ' ' Amazons 3' Commercia 3, 4. Kate Katherlne Dobnlck is a younzllady who believes in tak- ing the most out of life, and putting back in what you can. She says, Don't judge others by yourself. Virginia Doran iE53'.iz.3sJQGiF.'Z.YJ!..Qi12? Jhitifla 513 her knowledge of a variety of subjects9 her large vocabularyg her interesting conversations9 and her varied ways of saying things. ' ' 8-5-3, 4. Helen tells entering Helen Lucllle Downlrlg sophomores to act their age. and not let the seniors teach them any had habits. She is ox- tremely interested in dramatic art. ' Spanish 29 Cmnmercia 3, 4. Col- Ma'1eIfeneDfugef lectiug pictures and photograph! ls Harie's method of amusing herself. Scholarship has proved interesting to her. Her smile should gain many sales for her either behind a counter or elsewhere. 9 ' ' Owl 2: Sport Editor 3, Editor Joseph Luclen Duplaln 49 Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 4: National Honor Society 4. Lucien's work on the Owl has cer- tainly been of value to the school. He has spent much of his time and effort in making the school paper a success. ' Glee Club 2, Vice-President 39 Wlllard Phelps Eal-ngey Athletic Scholarship 3, 49 Stu- dent Council 2, 39 Football 2, 3, 49 Basketball 2, 39 R Club 2, 3, President 4. We rooters yell: Rah, Rah, Rah! Earngey, as all of his athletic activities speak for themselves. For diversifi- cation from sports, Bill writes themes upon interesting and educational subjects. ' Biology 29 Philos 2, 3, President 49 Loyd Davld Easton Hi-Y 49 Junior Oratorical Contest 39 Debate 2, 3. 4: R. 0. T. C. Cadet Major 49 National Honor Society Vice-President 4. Loyd says much, and still knows what he is saying as we have found out by his participation in all hcigss discussions. Printing, as a hobby, has been of interest to . ' Amazons 2. Harriet holds the Harrlet Helene Eckman belief that perseverance wins. She is a good English student, possessing unusual poetic ability. Ghckleg enjoys talking with her teachers in order to discover err cas. ' 8-5-3, 3 4. From all reports, we Mae Maulda Edbefg mia Mie to be or me meummi, as well as entertaining, type ot person9 doing the most for the class is for her the highest student honor. sixty Class-'33 ' 'tKeep our school neat and clean D0r1SI011e Edgar might be one of Dodo's .mottoes as she is so spotlessly clean herself in every way. Doris is a com- bination of beauty and wit. ' ' Hi-Y 3, 4' Orchestra Z 3 4. David Davld Ph11EdWa1'dS plays a great big bass-violin as a master does. Artistic hands? We must admit, It's no wonder he makes an excellent musician. ' ' Bill is one who does his own thinking, Wllllam Egdahl and needs no advice. Bill thinks there is time for work and time for pleasure, but the time for pleasure is longer. ' ' Commercia 3 4. We hardly Jennie Nellie Egnatchuk know ,,Jem,: is around, but she is a real student. We are all inclined to be our funniest around Jennie so that she will give us that well-liked smile. ' ' Glee Club 3. In the summer Bel-U1 Morris Eklund when Bert has time to spare, he likes to engage in a baseball game with his friends. Besides p'aying this game, he likes to sing. Latin 2, Biology 2, 8-5-3, 3, 4. Jean Sheldon Elmefs Jean believes that life should be anticipated With' pleasure. During her time in high school, she has enjoyed French very much, and she would like her destination upon graduation to be France. S p a n i s h 3, Vice - President 3, Margaret Engstrom Treasurer 3, President 4, Seco 3, 8-5-3, 4, Annual Staff 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4, Owl Staff 4. 'Life is just one trouble after another, is Margaret's view of life, yet one would never know she thought so by her sunny disposition. She is well-liked by students and teachers alike. ' ' ' Here is a jolly lass with a Bernice Lucille Engqulst level head. Her favorite sport is basketball, and she plays it very well. One day she will make an ideal citizen. ' Student Council 2, 3, Commercia, 3. Adele Anna Epstein Adele's hobbies are contrasted as dancing and reading seem to be of most interest to her. She has enjoyed stenography and will be a great help to some big business man. ' Football 2, 3, Junior En- Arthur Vernon Essington gmemng 3, 4. UAW, is going to see the World through a porthole, so to speak, as he has received an appointment to Annapolis. Doing structural architecture is Art's way of passing the time pleasantly. Honesty is his best policy, collecting Sanford Eyde stamps is his hobby, and he is interested in romantic novels as Ivanhoe is his favorite book. Spanish has been his favorite study in school. Student Council 2, 8-5-3, 3, Russell Carl Fagerburg R. o. T. c. captain 4. Russ is a lover of the out-of-doors. His favorite motto is, Be Pre- pared. He says the outstanding event in his high school days was the Honor School Inspection. ' ' Glee Club 2, 3, Librarian 4, Rah WafdEdW1nF1Shef Authors 2, Spanish 2, 3, Philos 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Junior Engineering Society 3, Secretary 4, Chemistry 4, Student Council 4. Fishy loves to tease, and he is a true friend of everyone. We can tell by his cheery philosophy of life that he is one of those easy-going kinds of people. ' ' 8-5-3 4. Susan believes that one Susan-IeanF1SS1nger should not talk about what he can do but should go ahead and do it. She wants to go to college to enlarge her acquaintances. sixty-one WF' Class-'33 ' ' ' Marjorie is a dark-eyed Marjorie Angeline Flannery beauty who is as neat as a pin. She is a good student, and believes in making the most of high school opportunities. Arthur Frederick Floberg ?i'j1.oi.2'atiLn1',iiwnboafiiirZsofilg Q. Art used to be rather bashful, but he is gradually becom- ing less so. Those who have seen him play golf say that he is an exponent of that old Scotch grace. ' ' Biology 3: German 3, 43 Treble Bernice May Florin Clef 4. Bernice has maintained an excellent scholastic record in high school. Her interest in Ger- many hss extended, to its language, geography, and the odd customs of the people. 1. A Athletic Scholarship 3, 4 Bas- Arthur LeRoy Forsell ketbau 2' 4, cumin Mt thinks that sports should have a prominent slice in lite. Oi all sports, golf is his preference. Besides liking athletics, he finds a great deal of pleasure in Art. Eugene Morton Form E:rs:..':.r isis.: 5:2 shag heart and is always willing to help anyone, it is no wonder everyone likes hlm. ' Giggles ' hair is her crowning glory Edith Mae FOX and she is as intelligent as she is nice looking. She would like to go to Sweden, and we hope she will realize her desire. ' ' Band 4. Here's a young man that Walter Wllllam Fox wants to be diplomatic ond wants to help solve 1ife's many problems. Walt feels we ought to have leaders, and that we should follow them. German 2, 33 Ca bhncl Walter Bernhard Franzeri 3, 4' Humor andmm- slveness are the words describing Walter. He is also very dil- criminating as his choice of favorite actress is Minnie Mouse. We don't blame you, Walt, we all like her. ' ' ' Seco 2, 39 Amazon 3: Muriel Elizabeth Franklin Biology 3. She is A gm with quite an unusual, but recently popular taste, as her hobby ls raising tropical ilsh. She is there with the goods all the time. Amazon Secretary 4. We will Evelyn May Fraser remembir Ev as the demure lass with a winsome smile. She likes all sorts of pretty things. Be- sides being very sociable, she is an active type of person. ' French 29 Biology 3, 45 Helen Dorothy Fredrickson 8-My 4' Helen works hard, and has made the honor roll several times. She thinks that when R. H. S. won the football pennant was the most im- portant event in her high school career. ' ' Martin likes to play tiddle- Martin John Fredrickson de-winks and raise pigeons. Yes, it is quite a combination, but we are wishing him joy in his hobbies. He has proved a loyal supporter of the Red and Black. ' ' Biolotzy 2: 8-5-3, 3, 4, Philos 3, Chelhs Fay French Vice-President 49 Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 4. Here is s young man that is going to get along in this world, for if there s anything he cannot do, it has not been discovered as yet. ' 8-5-3.2 35 Bio1ogy2,3: Latin 2 3. Gladys Maf'eF1'eY Gladys is im rened by the way the city of Roclcford obtained its mme. we could nottell by looking at her that she loves bo sleep, but so she claims. sixty-two Class-'33 ' ' 8-5-3, 2 3' French 3, 4. Frances Frances Margaret Frisbie wamno- give her time and money to charity when she gets out into the world. She has a kind heart and a lot of ambition, don't you think? Alma Louise Ffistad 35.521333 li.?.fZ.'352.5ll2 with states that stenography has been her most helpful subject. We think she will be an efficient secretary to some firm. Evelyn Mae Fritz Have you ever seen Evelyn type? Her hobby is p ing tennis, so you see she co us ess and pleasure. e believe however, that b f fm. . ould ecome pleasure. f ff! 1 ie wiv ' fa 1 r .Jn . , H , r B an 2, 3, -4: 121111055 4 GD C -- f 4, R. O. T. C. Sec Lie - ant 4. ' ster inks that ou side activities play ortnn '- n . 1 school life. Les is always willing len hen there is something to be done. ' ' All through his high school Bertll In nt Frykman days, Bert says he has stood byl his rnotto, If at lirst you don't succeed, try again. He loves to sing, play ping-pong, and lish. ' ' ' German 2, 3, 4g Commercia Marguerite Eloise Gabriel 3, 4- German appeals very much to Marguerite. She is one ambitious German student who likes to read and write that language. As she is very sociable and friendly, she makes an ideal companion. ' ' Amazon 2, 3. That Louise has been Jennie Louise Gale anxious for an education is shown by the fact that she has come from Pecatonlca to Rockford daily to attend school. She likes many kinds of sports. ' ' Home Room Secretary 4. Evelyn Loulse Gelshert Eveln's idea is that anything can be done with a sufficient amount of effort. This ought to get hor far in this world if she stands by it. ' 8-5-3 3, 4. Myrtle ls a willing worker, Myrtle Germaine and,does not hesitate when there is something to do. She is sincere and makes an ideal friend. 1-Ier bobby is collecting pictures of movie stars. ' ' Spanish 3. Marian thinks that Marian Elizabeth Getts if one is widmwlke' she is usually interested. Always up and ready to do something dif- ferent, she makes an excellent friend. ' ' A Cappella 4- Glee Club 2 3' Eldridge Harold Gilbert Track 2' uid, is 8 ggeai fellow for jokes and laughter, and is always keeping the sunny side up. One of his benefits out of school is his large circle of friends. ' ' ' ' ' Virginia is the kind of il V1fg1n1aMaXlHe Gilman gm that one would appre- ciate for a friend, for she is very loyal and sincere. She believes that one should put determination into her work. Seco 25 8-5-3, 2. Ethel is one Ethel Mae Gleasman of our sociable r . gi ls who likes dancing and parties and thinks we should live high today for tomorrow we may die. Her interest lies in nursing. Barbara jane Gleichmann Latin 2' 31 310100 21 Amazon Z, 3. Vice-Pres ident 4, Debate 3, National Honor Society 45 Monitor 3 'Bubs is one ot the more studious type of persons. She believes everyone should be n good sport, and we know that, for Barbara surely does her bit. sixty-three Class-'33 ' ' 8-5-3, 4, Walter Hampden 3, 4. Marjorie Janet Goembel Here is the girl who did a lot to put Green Stockings across, we all enjoyed it, Marge. As she is very active in dramatics, we hope she faces many more foot-lights. ' French 25 Glee Club 3, 4, Elizabeth Anne Golden Latin 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4. Lizzie's favorite musical instrument is the piano. She has been working hard to gain fame along this line, and she has the good wishes of her fellow-students to back her up. Amazon 2, 3, 45 Spanish 2. Grace has Grace Goldenbefg been a popular student during her days in high school. Her great desire is to become a teacher, accord- ingly she intends to take up such work at college. ' ' As Adrian enjoys having people Adnan Charles Govlg tell him jokes, we know he must have a sense or humor. He likes to hunt and box, and enjoys especially out-door life. ' Latin 2, 3 45 Biology 2' 8-5-3 3' Helen Louise Granath A. B. L. 42 French 3. This uint! maid is a bundle of charms, and is always ready to do her bit for her school. She is jovial and sweet, full oi girlish laughter. Live independently is Marvel's Marvel Jane Grant motto. She carries it out, too, for she always does her work by herself. She thinks in order to get along, school should be taken seriously. Jim thinks of the future, when he James Merle Gray says he wants all 1933 graduates to stop and talk to one another when they happen to meet after graduation day. George Henry Gfeim Sis? s'e1s.fe11 ft.fa:. .l 2' . is 1 c geggrijigcggggggs in study hall sometimes, bit, nevertheless, the ig Owl Stal! 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4, Vice- John Dudley Gsell President 4, Philos 3, 4, 1-n-Y 4, 8-5-3, 2. Guzzle is noted for his activities in journalism, which also happens to be his hobby, during his high school career. He plans all his work promptly and accurately. ' Ludwig works hard to attain Ludwig Gulbrantson greater things. It would be dil- ncult to enumerate all his fine qualities. One day we will read about his success in the papers. Eleanor Florence Gustafson 2El efjjyf3ne:,,giZg subjects. She works diligently and never grumbles over those long assignments which come with a nonnal school life. ' ' Optimism describes Gus- Harriet Lorraine Gustafson sie, who has enjoyed preparing her school work. She goes out for all athletics, and says the most important thing she has learned in high school is to swim. ' ' Amazons 4. Vivian supplies personal V1V!an Gustafson entertainment for her guests as she is an accomplished pianist. Because of her quiet reserved ways, she is a very likable girl and an industrious student. ' Home Ro in President 4. Warren Edwin Gustafson Wmen ,mos I weakness for all animals. Perhaps he will be a great animal trainer in one of the larger circuses. He says, Il you work, the world works with You. 2-aixlysfulll' Class-'33 ' Debate 3, 45 Philos 4: Sherman Allen Haeggqunst Bmog 4' The explana- tion for Sherman's success in school is probably because of his unbounded interest in all of his work. He has the ability to put his ideas across to any audience. ' ' Amazon 2, 4, Secretary 3g Alta Wilhelmlna Hallen sew 3, 4: Commema 3' 4: 8-5-3, 4. Athletics is this girl's middle name, because Alta par- takes in all sports and patronizes the games. She advises all incoming students to he leaders both socially and scholastlcllly. Margaret Virginia R. Hamilton giggagigoolbellifgi should be a part that every student in big: school possesses. Rennie is a jolly chum and does her bit I making n gather- lll entertaining. ' ' ' ' Student Council 3: Na- Manon Virginia Hammond tional Honor Society 3, 4. Latin 3, 4: A. B. L. 3, 45 Daubers 4, Secretary 35 Rmb Authors, 3, 4. Marion wants to go to college for culture. She says the most important event of her career in high school was her ad- mission to the National Honor Society. ' ' 8-5-3, 23 Seco 3. Amiability Esther Louise Hanklns and unseliishness have been' the most important things Hank has learned in high school. She wants to do her bit toward making the world a better place. ' Gennan 2, 3' A Cappella Eleanor Kathaleen Hamish Choir 4. Eiealm is a true and ideal student, for she works hard and is interested in her work. Her aim in life ls to become a teacher, and her appro- piate hobby is reading. ' Bob thinks that outside activities play an Robert Harrls important part in high school: therefore, he advises the incoming 10B's to participate ln as many outside activities as they possibly can. RW'7E1eaH0f Haft 5382!'s.fE3.l'3Qe'Li3e'i'lil1'i2.lelilif hi the hours which she sets aside for her work, she busies hetselfenround the house by cooking, sewing, or cleaning. ' ' Orcheltrn 2, 3, 43 Sono 2. caqolyn Marie Hartman Carrie believes in the ,Land old phrase Home Sweet Home, as she is interested in me life and the care of the eo-called establishment. Music is Caro- lyn's hobby. - Amazon 4: Home Room Mildred Verdel1eHaseman Sammy 3- As ..Has1,,, is very vivaclous and ambitious, she does not had housework very interesting. Consequently, you will ind her either on the tennis courts or on a baseball tield. ' Orcheestra 2, 3, 4. Buddie is Har01dEdward Hehlr enthusiastic about football and enjoys attending all the games in the fall. He also likes to read-especially magazines. His hobby is playing the trumpet. Madeline Marie Hehif Slfhfiilkfasaafa 3211225 fra: states, I like to do almost anything, such as swim, dance: and playubasketballn-all of which are accomplishments to add to her st. ' ' Amazon 2 3 4. Vice-Preside t YeIa5E1e1YnvHe1f2gei..t.i'.4a..R.i:'..? ..... : S',z'a-F: . . . . ere a p e e or an lies to watch the games of the Reb teams. She ilsgerfmuch in favor of athletlcl lol' girls. Ma B-5-3, 45 Annual Staff, Senior Editor 1' ry Jane Helm 4. Jane can always be depended upon when there is something to be done. She does the work cheer- hllly, willingly, and without hesitation. Her hobby is collecting me ical articles. sixty-Eve ,iii Ji 6 4-Eh Class-'33 ' Commercia 3 4. Olive wants to Olive Ethe1Helmer be a nurse. ,Her policy is to get her work done every day, and on time. She advises the incoming sophomores to be prompt in their work. ' Latin 2, 3: Biology 2g French Muriel Arleen Hemenway 3, 4: A. B4 L. 3, 49875-3,45 Annual Club Editor 45 National Honor Society 4: Chemistry 4. Muriel's pet way of cooling herself on hot days is to go swim- ming. Her scholastic ability is the talk of the school as well as her ambitious character. Football 3: Basketball 33 Donald Bruce Henderson chess 4. Bruce knows H great deal about this country and ls interested in its develop- ment and past. As he wants to be a strong man, weight-lifting is his hobby. Terran is, by the way, his nickname. Vincent Joseph Hefcef 5.24133 6in'2ZQi'31fcl22?I:2.?.I try 4: Chorus 4i Boys' Glee Club 45 Mixed Glue Cltlb 4. Vincent is s tall and mighty man. Stste's Attorney will probably be his tiflle infthe next decade as his interest lies in politics or any p ase o aw. Commercls 3, 4. Margaret Margaret Dorothy Herron has high ambitions' She is very studious, prepares her work well and with a purpose. During her time in high school, she has enjoyed both English and history. ' Spanish 3 4. Carolyn is the type of Carolyn -lean H111 person that makes friendship worth while. She is pleasant and sincere to all her acquaintances. Carol has been an ambitious student during her high school career. ' Amazons 3, 4. Greta is one of our Greta Evelyn H111 industrious students. She believes in listening to what others have to say, and in thinking before speaking. She likes sports, and her hobby is swimming. Russell William Hill ZFuhsSIIa2i'1'2X'5eJ2S. l1'ii'.?,e ?i'2ff ing holds a great interest for him. Investigating a little further, we ind that constructing model sirplsnes il his hobby. Marshall Charles Hodges zffgzlzte llglflzvefo 'gm Ugg possible advantage. With his great sense of humor, he ought to make a success as a writer of a humor column. ' ' Vivian, believing that school V1v1anEStel1aH0Hman spirit upholds school activi- ties, encourages athletics. She is a good swimmer, and enjoys this sport very much. In high school she has enjoyed Typing and Foods. Ruth Margaret Hoisington 'Ric 4isLLlg'a2',u,R0a:g01fi Ruth's desire for education. She has come from Stillman Valley to Rockford to complete her high school education, and to take up her much-liked library work. ' ' Hi-Y 45 Radio Club 2. Melvin Melvin Akers Hollister has enjoyed participating in class discussions while in high school. He is immensely inter- ested in machines and their mechanisms. He also likes to tease the weaker sex. ' ' ' The dry wit of the renowned V1VlanBeatrlceHouy Will Rogers keepls Vivian in stitches every time she sees him at a local t entre. When slightly blue, she likes to listen to Guy Lombudo's orchestra. Vera ROSS Alffeda Holm I.?.i i'i31L.l? '5'ii2' diE.:2'3'.Z amusement and sews to keep herself looking nice, as she always does. She wishes to travel the width of the earth. sixty-six Class-'33 ' ' ' ' 8-5-3, 4: French 3, 45 Latin 35 Harrlet Virginia Holm Honorary Musical Society 45 Amazons 2, 35 Library Board 45 Annual 4. Of all Ginny's hobbies, she enjoys horseback riding the most. You can always depend on Virginia to do whatever she is called upon in a satis- factory way. 8-5-3, 4. Franny has a delightful Frances Holman southern accent, and has a charming carefree nature. When in a crowd, up pops Franny with a giggle that makes everyone else laugh. ' Bud indulges in basketball and Earl Stewart Holmln baseball for recreation. When it bgomfs todthe iseriorts side of life, he turns to more practical SU BCS, Il l.1Sl'8 III. ' ' German 4. Bud' br' William Charles Hoover functions alon thestechniihxl E lines. His interests vary from, radio to machines. He expects to serve his country to the best of his ability when the time comes. ' , Many of the girls have Janet Isabelle Houseweart seen Janet on the gym floor playing basketball, and have envied her as she is very well-versed in the game. Jan merits a happy future. ' ' Orchestra 2,3,4p 8-5-3, 2, 3, 45 Fred William Howard Philos 45 Junior Engineering 4: Hi-Y 4. Fred has enjoyed his high school days, and will always treasure his good times here. X-le likes to read and is also interested in sports, his hobby being golf. ' Amazon 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Doris Carolyn Howland A' B' L' 4: Commmia 3, 4, Rab Authors 3, 4' Owl Staff, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4. Doris is interested in all types of literature. She enjoys reading, and also is quite adept at writing on original topics. Doris prefers journalism as a form of literature. ' ' ' Latin 2: French 3, 45 Student Wmrfred Louise Huber Council 3: Walter Hampden 3, 4. Winnie believes everyone should speak for herself. She enjoys parties, and her hobby is collecting dance programs. Later Win would like to manage a unique little tea room on IGIIIE quiet street. Agatha Hull Agatlzaiize anotgef onertof Sigur bngny Eg-ls wo s n reste nepo s. e e eve: a lgieticls sfaouldi puny an important part in the career ot every h sc oo s u en . ' Dave likes to enjoy life and make David Hunter friends. If you want something done, ask Dave to do it, for he will gladly assist you. I-Ie can handle t e guitar. Junior Engineering Society, Presi- Pau1KeYe5 Hutton dent 4, 8-5-3, Treasurer 43 Spanish 49 Hi-Y 43 National Honor Society 4: Swimming 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, Football 33 R Club 45 National Athletic Honor So- ciety 4. The Rab swimming team has gained many victories through the untiring efforts of I-Int. He is a real student, who adds many interesting bits of infomation to class discussion. National Honor Society 3 49 Stu- Roger Scott Hutton dent Council 35 Junior Engineering Society 3 Treasurer 45 Hi-Y 3, 4: R. 0. T. C. Captain 4, Lieu- tenant 43'Football 2, 3, 4: R Club 43 National Athletic Scholar- ship 4. Here is the other halt of that famous Hutton combina- tion. Hutty has South America as his future goal. He hopes to gain an engineering position in that country. ' ' ' Commercil. 3, 45 8-5-3, 4g Li- Vlfgmla Eleanor HYZM barn. virginia is 'fthe quiet kind whose nature seldom varies. She realizes her worth by striving for success which will eventually lead to many trips to England. Gee's motto is, Keep smiling. A n y w h e r e ou ee Charles Goold Bennett Ind Chuck, you will be sire to see his sport roadster. His hobby is trucks and cars, and 'tis said he knows a lot about them too. sixty-seven Class--'33 ' Ruth has two pet hobbies-one of Mattie Ruth Ingram them is reading all the new books that come out, while the other is outdoor sports, her favorites being swimming and horseback riding. ' ' This young lady likes to sew, as Wlmffed Ingwalson is shown by her neat clothes. She wishes to visit tropical Hawaii, for there she will find Romance. She loves to dance. Jakio's magnetic personalit explains Ralph Jacobson the reason for his many frlenyds. '-Bob would be more contented if the world were made up of parties where dancing Wu the chief attraction. ' - Pots nys that his hobby is sl ping Peter Jenehunas not only night, but during any hetfui- of the day when the feeling comes over mm. lo, unlike many men, oves o coo n . . ' Rah Authors 2, 35 National Honor Anna Louise Jensen Society 4. Louise is a most respon- sible and dependable girl whole studies come before everything else in her school life. The teachers' worries would be over if more students were scholars like her. ' ' Amazons 39 Debate 37 A. B. L. 43 Clara R1tchleJohnS Honorary Musical Society 4. Bam takes a great interest in her school work and is determined to make a place for herself in this world. We know she will be- cause of her unusual ability. Cnnsnnn Ifving Jnnnnnn :esz..z..z:n1..r:s:1 cere fellow. His hobby is sports, and he also likes to watch a good basketball game. ' Walter Hampden 3, 4' Junior Curtis Holland johnson may 3: H1-Y 43 8-5-JH. Ger- man 2, 3, 45 Philos 4. Curt has always attended our' dlncos and actividts as he likes music and sgorts. Because GI this regular attendance he is termed a goo sport with plenty of lchool Spirit. ' ' . Dave is well-liked and im- David Raymond Johnson portant reasons for this are his inmgculate appearance and reserved manner. He has always had a desire to visit Spain, the land of enstanets and olives. Football 3, 4. Lefty pos- Donald Verner Johnson sesses many good ualitles and last season he showed us some splendid work on tie grid- iron. His hobbies are eating peanuts, and fishing on any hot summer day. Edna thinks reading is very pro- Edna Bertha Johnson fitable, so she spends her spare time dipping into the hidden wealth of books. She has a wise policy of being everyone's friend and no one's enemy. t'Swede believes in an understanding Evar Johnson life, sharing and helping one another. He favors good-will and disarmament between nations. Perhaps he will attend a peace conference in the future. Orchestra 2, 3, Cross Country Frank K.enneth Johnson 3. The fair sex will remem- ber Ftank boelllo D! -hi! teasing and winning ways. He has his serlou moment: an well, as those who have had study hall with him, will acknowledge. Frances Marie Victoria johnson 52,313-5 Qhifaggf ticipation in clubs gives one a wider interest, in the school and its activities. As her hobby is sewing, she tlnds much pleasure in making her own clothes. 5lXtj l'lHIll Joomla' fx' xv! Y' Lf I In K rt not , 1 X M, Class-'33 J o f Track 2, 3, Captain 4' Cross Country 3 4. Fred Johnson Fred possesses an ,exceedingly speedy pair of legs which fairly burn up the cinder path when once he gets started. Like few people, he speaks only when spoken to. Gladys Linnoo Jonnnon Lihiiiyii if SEE .2tJE1'1..if Because of her quiet ways she wins praise from the teachers. She is willing to help a friend in need. Band 2, 3 43 Hi-Y 4. In George Arthur Johnson George's estimation, the Hi-Y club has done the most for our school. His great desire is to visit his parents' fatherland. He will havohmany friends to bid him pleasant voyage. ' Herbert Bernard johnson gQffuolf2'1A'naWS,ff, ,fx':'ftfQ5'f,'3Egg chemistry most of all his StLldi0l.' If you want to know anything about speed-beats. ask Her-b g they arehis hobby. , Inna Gnnnild Johnson 1?.i235Sl.3'. !5.i'L1Fgya.i.,..HII.1?. position that gives her many friends, and she advocates light heartedness. She knows there is a lot of pleasure in life, and she gets it out of swimming and skating. Those who have been in La- Laverne Frank Johnson Verne's history class, know that he is an intelligent student. He says that for a hobby he likes to lie around a lazy stream fishing. Loonofo Rognofo Johnson LEJZTZC.. ii...?:i.?S:.iW?.1iE favorite hobby is golf, and he finds a great deal of enjoyment in this sport while passing the summer months eway. ' ' ' ' Biolog 3. Because Lorine Helen Virginia johnson Lmnelg mm ambi- tion in life is to become a teacher, she intends to continue her edueedon by going to college when she finishes high school. She is very much interested in music. Lefty admires Will Rogers and :a:1e2n:.nn:n:on..- in so-f.o an rea ing. e s am ious n wan s ge e n world to reform all political parties? u e ' Seco 45 8-5-3, 4. When one Margaret Amelia Johnson ets to lm W - t U g 6 Matgare , one learns that she is very humorous and good-natured. She is! courteous to all her associates and has a cheering word. for em. ' Biology 4. The one thing Margaret Anlta Johnson that has impressed Margaret most about Rockford is its outstanding beauty. She loves na- turafall outdoor sports. The Biology club is her favorite organ- iza on! ' Seco 3, Secretary 4. Maxine Maxlne Clgua Johnson takes an interest in both sew- ing and cooking, and these two subjects have been the most enjgyable to her in high school. For entertainment, she likes to ance. ' - Junior Engineering Society Oscar Ferdinand johnson 4: Football 2: Rumi' os- car knows quite a bit about our country. Ee hal trtvekdmuch nd has been on many trips. He is interested in the historical facts of different places that he has visited. X t n'-Y 4- cues 3, 4. --B bo Robert Burden? Johnson mlvisefell imfcoming sopho- mores to follow their noses. He wants to go to college so that he Will be able to obtain e worthwhile position in the future. sixty-nine .V . V x 1' v QF .Qi ai' -'Q 1:- C1ass+'33 D f 1 - . - ,, . c ' 1 P X - 'T pans g unior n neerng oc ety In 'filth 3 J '1E'g1 1 s 1 ROY Nels Johnsm ' 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. when Roy goes to college, he is going to play hockey and bring apples to all the teachers. He enjoys engineering, and all shops hold hes interest. 1 - Yr. ' Amazons 2' Biology 2. Ruby has Ru'?YE1V'e-Tohnson studied elocutlon and can give readings which are a source of great entertainment to those who hear them. She loves performing good deeds. Football 23 Student Coun- Russell Theodore johnson cn 3, 4. ,,s,mHy,, enjoys doing things that are odd and unexpected. Some day we will read about him riding n rocket to the moon. He has enjoyed hiSf0l'y molt of all llnce entering school. , Junior E' meeting Society Theodore George johnson 2 3' M 'gin ,, in I ml mathematician and all'the teachers admire uf I 'oy ai? bril- liance. He likeb reading because he feels' it helps, toviar 'male ing him a more exact man. Walter Elmer johnson 52515 gn11CeSS:ge3i,?5'E when he has much studying to do. Walt intends' to travel to become better acquainted with the world. ' Willard would make a tlne Wl11.ard Joseph Johnson forest ranger, because he loves the big out-doors, and everything pertaining to it. He has al- ways had a desire to visit Canada and points north. ' ' Aviation 2: Archery 3. Bill vvllllam Carl Johnson has prepared himself for a fl- ture in the tleld of engineering. Being interested in aviation, he nominates Lindbergh for the honor of being Amerlca's outl standing citizen. ' ' Bob an k th r he . Robert Wllham johnson have 3 wg Ewa fhmlfhgg out-of-doorl. During the summer, he likes to go camplnl, Iii he enjoys going on hikes and canoe trips. Biology 3' Ama on 4, Dorothy'l Dorothy Ida Jones desire in life is To become n nurlot As her hobby in swimming, she ic in favor of sports for girls. In school, she has been very industrious. Student Council 27 Glue Club 33 Robert LeRoy Jones A Cappella 3, 4, 8-5-3, 3, 45 H1-Y 43 Philos 45 Basketball 2, 3: Golf 2, 3. When time hangs heavy on Bob's hands, he hies himself out to the course for a round of golf. Ho thinks Punctuality is an asset and believes music is uplifting. ' Amazons 4 Secretary 4' A. Gladys Viola josephson B. L. 4, g,G,ad,e,, mdk 8 great deal of pleasure in reading the best literature ns It'-comes off the press. Her ambition is to be a nurse in some big hosplhl, ' ' Biology 3. Lorraine is of the ath- Lorraine Clara Juhn letic type, indulging in both swim- ming and tennis. Lor encourages underclassmen to join clubs, and also to prepare themselves as well as possible for college. Chester George Kaminski ffggaf, fl? wfgff to sgf ahead, and he will withthis determined attitude in life. Chet is easy-going, but he always has his work ready. ' , ' ' ' Commercia 4' Biol' y '2. Sab1naLott1eKazm1ersk1 Sm ukefbtovmkefcn books so her hobby is as interacting as ihe. .She believes the:-ells no victory without labor and Sadie will snub' vic or ous. SCVCIHY I Class-'33 ' ' Paintandlfalette2,8-5-3,3,4g Marlorle Kathryn Kellef student council, 4. Latin, me language of Ancient Rome, has been the axis around which has circled Marge's other studies. She is also interested in the why's and wherefore's of plant growing. ' Amazon 3, 4, President 3, 45 Girl Reserves Sa111eKe11eY 3, 4, President 4. same is an alliround girl. Sports, scholarship, and all other activities interest her. Everything that she tackles, she puts through. She loves -fun and can enjoy herself anywhere. ' Chess 4. Vincent's advice Harland Vincent Kenerson to the sophomores is to gn to work at once to abide by given rules. Ho 'tllihkl that elubs and outside activities have a great place ln school. .. ' ' ' ' ' Student Council 3: Spanish Marlon Virginia Keough 2, 3.3 Commercia 4. Virginia ls very neat ln her dress as well as in all her work. Since her entrance into Rockford high school, football games have been her chief enjoyment. ' ' ' ma Glee Club 2, Treasurer 3, President Priscilla Kmg n 49 Honorary Musical Society 3, Treasurer 4: Seco 3, 45 Walter Hampden 45 A Cappella Choir, 4. Priscilla, a gifted vocalist, has been very active in the various musical organizations during her time in high school. She has appeared in many of our school programs. ' ' 8-5-3, 25 Philo 3, 4: Debate 3, 4. John Robert Klnley john is an industrious boy, full of argument. He likes to debate and is an excellent speaker. High school has taught him to make the most of his time while studying. Q ' Betty always selects the best litera- Betty Jean Kinney ture she can ind. For other enter- tainment, she seeks the football games. She believes that it takes a great deal of studying to make a good student. ' ' ' ' Ginny believes that one should vlrglnla June Kirkby do her best and cooperate. She enjoys swimming, and is a regular mermaid in the water. As dancing is her hobby, she makes an excellent partner. ' ' ' 8-5-3 2 3, 4' French 2, 3' Debate 2. Marlon Elaine K-len Marion' is :great reader 'and pmves it by her broad knowledge of English Literature, .Du-ring' her laigh school career, she his enjoyed clubs the most of all activi- t Us. Barbara's vlvacious personality- has Barbara Kleefisch won hor a great msn? friends ,during the time she has attended school. When hav ng nothing else to do, she neatly crochets innumerable useful articles. ' National Honor Society 4' Junior Bernard arl K1xnt Engineering Society 4. Bai-ney, a believer c an living and clean speech, lives up to his motto very well. h e o slengineering a great dealgaccordingly, one of his hobbies is m king model machines. Jvtx,-' , , 'Char1eSlKlw5z - anna 2, 3, 4, R. o. T. c. First Lieu- tenant hflg Y 3, 4, Philo, 3, 4, Na tional Honor 'SocietyV4. Charles s one. of our 4U0d'l13fllIId students ,who enjoys putting a little fun 4into,everything he does. He engoys all his classes, and gets alongfweil., with his 'tie-gQ,rciltrica?A'5Dbegrgx g Q clubs amuse gellow-sguden s. J' l x , -,K is Ng s H b x ex f V, I1 E1lZ3bf3tl'l A11nfKnig1-Q Eiolaogy 2i35 Latin :ig-?,,3 Lime MTF' e joys. pau-ue1pxnng'in or an ' s, .mini ,now she happenstla-.be in .in jig-nw es and 1rlla..e'ea,,ae11zaer me-Se 2. 4. f R . . . A ,h- is a music lover, grasping all tiievhpportgxrtiesm-hear concerts- -Hg plays ,the flute with .ft0l.?.lmeit.:ithedUg.il quiw as upillue one, is play- ng In S .- I , D , ' ' I , l,' 'tk A 'A hx 1 - ,,f ... . 'jg ' kv A M '. Z -'1 I ., I' I ., seventy-one Class-'33 Student Council 45 Spanish 2, 3. AV01YnRubYKn0tt Arky's piano is her solace on rainy days. She likes to play the piano, and consequently plays well. We shall see Avolyn in the business world not so many years from now. ' R. o. T. c. 2, 3, 4, Lieu- Maryan Walter Kowalewski tenant 4' ,,J0sh,,, so called because he is always joshing and teasing, is intensely interested in the industrial field. The intricacies of automobiles and machines seem to be his specialties. ' To become more proficient in that Louise Eva Lager catchy art of figuring, Lou has studied commercial arithmetic. She takes Home Management which will aid. her when she comes to furnishing her home. ' Spanish 2, 3, 4, Treasurer JanetEleanoreLagerqu1st ,S Amazons 2' 3' 4, vm- President 4. Janet wants to continue her education st college, for her desire is to become a teacher. She likes all sports, but is particularly interested in athletics for girls. ' 8-5-3, 2, 3, 4' Student Coun- James Keith LaMaSney cn 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4g Track 3, 49 R Club 3, 4. Evidently Jimmie intends to be a professor of history because his hobby and high school course are based upon history. His advice is: Cooperate always and cheerfully with your associates. Samue1Affhuf Lane iIfa'S 'g21?SsH,'Lii elif? 0125122312 with friends and acquaintances. He also believes that honesty is the best policy, so he follows it always. ' 8-5-3, 3. Ruth is as smart as Ruth Ehzabeth Large the pictures of her favorite magazine, which is Vogue. She is proficient in all sports, but golf and swimming are her favorites. ' ' B-5-3,3,4g Football 4: R Club James Wllllam Larson 4, student cnoneii 2. --Hmbone Larson, as Jimmie is known by his fellow sportsmen, is another of the school heroes with a great sense of humor. His wit il enjoyed by everyone. Orchestra 2 3, Vice-President Robert Lawson 4, Latin 2,'President 3, Vice- President 49 Debate 35 National Honor Society 3, 4. Being able to play the organ exceedingly well is something Bob may be proud of. He takes life seriously, getting a great deal out of it and putting even more into it. ' Roy's hobby is boats real and arti- Roy Ment1LaYng ficial. Any summer day one can hear him put-putting down Ole Man River trying out some new gadget for his engine. Lloyd is probably one of our great lawyers Lloyd Leaf to be. He is intensely interested in every phase of law, but as a side line specializes in wood carving. ' Seco 4' Home Room Treasurer Naomi Ethe1Leatherby 4. Naomi thinks that one ought to make the most out of one's education. She likes to sew, and her hobby is collecting insects. ' Amazon 3: Commercia 3, 4. Al- A1be'1aE1S1eLeCkafd ben: plans her work carefully, and has a. dednite aim in all her undertakings. She always sees so it thi? the most important work is done llrst, and that it is 0116 we . ' ' Daubers 3, 4, President 4. Walter William Ledyard Bm .nys we should may. but not so hard that it interferes with our having 1 good time. His main way of enjoying himself is by doing art work. seventy-two Class-'33 ' Walter Hampden 2, 3 4' Chess Frederick Arthur Lee 3, 4. ,,Freddie,, hag lgrepared himself for a commercial career when he gets out in the world. His recipe for comfort consists of one beautiful day' one river and a canoe with two paddles. .p ' ,,. ' The ' umb ' crackers , Burns Wilson Raymond Lee and falling and the comical Vas you dere, Charlie? delights Wi1s',' o the nth degsee. To pass spare time, he reads Col1rers.', 1, ,, inf' gf ' , V unef is ther one of Rockford's June Kathlyn L fleff 5 ' . ir usiasts whose favorite sports range from s ' tio' w ng. Her aim in life is to become a teacher e o htffysil education or English. .rf , l , f ' lee Club 2, 3, 4: Seco 2,35 Gertrude Harriett Legge ,amy 2, 8.5.3, 3. ..Ge,t.. loves to gossip in a pleasant way with her many Cllilms- Being an energetic young lady, she participates in anything amusing which happens to come her way. Latin 2' Biology 25 8-5-3, 3, Secre- Ethel Jean Leland tary 45 Secretary Class 49 Sponsor 4. Jaan has been very prominent in school social activities and her vivacious personality has won her a host of friends. We nominate Jean as one of the outstanding class leaders. Reading Popular Science Mechanics, Barry Lester and Liberty apparently are Barry's way to pass time, as he says these are his favorite magazines. His idea of pleasure is listening to Bernie Cummings orchestra. ' Orchestra 2, 3, 4. George evi- George Turner Liddell dently is planning to be a chemist in the future, because his hobby is chemistry. Looking at insects through microscopes also proves interesting to this young man. ' Commercia 49 German 2 3, 43 Mor1ettaC1araL1edtke Amazon 3, 8-5-3, 4: Arima,- Deplrtment Head 45 A. B. L. 4. Mona intends to gather a great deal of her knowledge from traveling, which is her hobby. Her motto, Observe all things, but say little, will aid her in her travels. ' ' ' Beverly believes in attending to George Beverly Lllja his own business by not interfer- ing into the affairs of others. He works with an aim and pur- pose and plans his work carefully. Eaf1EdWafd Lindbefg .'f.?5.l's..f.iZ3'2Z y'2?f2'I,.ii3 11232 them do unto you. He believes in having a good time whenever and wherever he can get it. Robert eor L' Football 3, 4' Basketball G ge mdblom 3, 45 Track 3.' Bob, like all true sportsmen, craves the out-of-doors. He has been one of. thle Putstanding R men, and is always game for a bit of misc ie . Mildred Josephine Linder fgfmgfffgntx Qgl1fx13g:5g says :Mllly, if you expect to receive the consideration from thern. Music is her hobby, and her motto, Silence is golden, suits her perfectly. Rgbert Marcus ' Fobert doe his 'best in ll H Lmdvall his undertakings. He is kilra and considerate to all with whom he comes lu contact. Bob's hobbies are hunting, fishing, and other outdoor sports. Ph His Rae Lio ' Never a football game escaped y mln Phyllis's eyeg she was there for all of them. Her leisure hours ln summer are spent playing tennis. She aspires to a private secretarial position. seventy-three is QS' Class-'33 ' National Honor Society 3, 45 Jane Elizabeth Locke French 39 8-5-3, 35 A. B. L. 45 Glee Club 47 Latin 2, 3, 4. Jane has a peaceful air about her which everyone enjoys. Her studies were always above par, and she was continually volunteering to help an individual, or on a committee. Paint and Palette 2. john's hobby is John Jerry Lorene drawing to which he devotes much of his time. Wlsely, he states: Do not cry over spilt milk, but keep on trying to do your best. Art besides being very active John Arthur Lundahl in school sports, participates in the Boys' Club activities IS Well. Art is a pal of everyone, and a real friend in need. ' ' Walter H mpden 3, 4' Elaine Elizabeth Lundgren sm 3, 4: Quin may 3g Annual Staff 4. We are sure lt will be 1 good play if Elaine is in it as she has been active in the Dramatic Art field. Her industrious spirit explains her luccess. ' Don has a sound mind and in- Donald John Lundln tends to put it to good use by doing something great for his country. Sports of all kinds take up his spare moments. ' ' Spanish 2. Ruth's hobby is ice- Ruth Lucille Lundln skating. She tirmly believes that life is what you make it, and that cooperation is the best way to get along in the world. Band Z, 3, 49 Hi-Y 3. 4: Merton Robert Lundsten Philo 3, 45 8-5-3, 2, 3' Mer- ton's advice is, Try to agree with your friends whenever pol- sible, and help to encourage them in their work. He is inter- ested in music, but, also likes sports. ' Spanish 2: Biology 2, 35 Or- Ruth Marlon Lundvau chestra 2, 3, 4, Amazons 4. Rid- ing horses might be termed Ruthie's accomplishment. She lt- tends club meetings and dances to keep herself amusedg IB her hobby, she designates collecting folders. ' Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Charles Edwin Lyman ,hack 3, 45 ,,R,, Cub 3, 4? Mh- letic Scholarship 3, 4. Many students have witnessed Charley's feats of athletic ability on the gridiron as well as the track team. He prefers his close friends to be very selected and few. German Z. Frank has an interest Frank Leroy McAdams and aim in whatever he does. As his hobby is radio, he is very much interested in this field, devoting much of his time perfecting or making new devices, and preparing for future possibilities in radio. ' Band 2, 3, 4, Honorary Musical Vincent Robert Mccall Society 3, Secretary 4, German 3, Chess 3. Bob is enthusiastic about music, its history and development. His will-power, persistence, and determination willfid him in his deep and sincere search ol the liner things in 1 e. Emma McDaniel Emma has two hobbies-sewing and dancing. She believes that cooperation and sportsmanship help people to get along with each other and live happily in this old world. ' Student Council 2, 3,4, Constance Eileen MacDonald Sammy 37 Spanish 2, 3, 45 8-5-3, 3, 45 A. B. L 45 Annual Star! 45 Library Board 4. When asked about her hobby, Connie replied it was dreaming all times of the day. The most important thing she has learned is to read and appreciate good books. EN tional Honor Society Charles Berkeley McIntosh 3,138-5-3, 2: Rah Mmm 3g R. 0. T. C. Lieutenant 3, 4. To be a success in life, Berkeley believes that one should have a good understanding of his work, and should choose a vocation at the earliest possible time in life. scvcnl y -four Class-'33 Student Council 3. Jack Haf01dJ0hHMCImYfe thinks that when a ming is started, it should always be finished and done well. He works hard, is ambitious, and always puts determination into his work. ' ' Latin 2' junior Engineering So- Frank Oliver MCLelSh ciety 3,'4. Ollie can be proud of his record as he has been a constant member of the honor roll. He is interested in automobiles, and his hobby is driving. ' ' Student Council 3. Bill says every Wllllam MCNeanY good question is worth a good an- swer. He enjoys reading certain things and has learned many lessons from this reading. Bill is a serious type of fellow, ' Hi-Y 2, Vice-President' 3, Richard Arthiur lglladdeaigs gresgent 4: Rm? Eysseprfh tary 35 Walter amp on 3g - , 3 onorary usca ocie y Vice-President 3, 47 A Cappella 2, Secretary and Treasurer 3, President 4g Boys' Glee Club 23 Chorus 43 Chess 4. Dick' has certainly been one of our leaders during his time in high school. As a member of many outside activities, he has shown his loy- alty and interest in our school. ' Football 2, Track 2, 33 Junior Carl Willard Magnuson Engineering Society 4. Carl is very much interested in athletics as he has been a member of both the football team and the track team. His hobbies are golfing, baseball, and fishing. ' Doris is very friend' Doris Anna Madelyn Magnuson ly to her asgociatesi She believes that one should have a purpose in everything that is done. Dodo does all her work with neatness and accuracy. Virginia Carlota Magoon ggggg7,gng1gjng9gg, 3: Jiffj brary Board 4. Every Tuesday night, Ginny may be found before a radio listening to the nonsensical patter of Ben Bernie and his Lads. To be or not to be is her motto. Owl 3 4. Ivan's greatest aim and purpose in Ivan Malm life is to become an architect. His desire is to continue his education along this line at college. In the sum- mer, his hobby is golf. ' ' Amazon 25 Rab Authors Darmentine Marie Mamme 3, 4: Commmia 3' 4, vm- President 3, President 43 Annual 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. Danuentiae is an excellent student in all her work, especially in stenography. With her pleasant personality and good work, she will Ell any position efficiently. ' ' Chess 4. Charles believes in Charles William Marker preparing himself thoroughly for everything he undertakes. He says, If you are interested in science, study it, as you will find out many unusual and interesting facts. ' ' ' 8-5-3 3 4, Secretary 2' Spanish Y1:g::a?ia Tsgliwe it raotefteafgpgen ' pnsr . ir nia is an ousaningsuen an as b,een, very active in school life. As a highlight in her career, she has been Battalion-Executive Sponsor of the R. O. T. C. Nancy Margaret Marsh g?unfikhfi ZH? if French 3, National Honor Society 3, 45 A. L, 4, Ag 01-fe of the' leaders in her classes, Nancy has shown her ability as a fellgbgessflgldellt- iShe SHYS we should always strive to make a goo r impress on. ' ' Swimming 3, 4. Many students h Mlchae1Mart1nka seen Mike's sleek figure dash dow: the pool for victory and new records for the team. He is a good ltudont of art, a talent which will aid him later. Ronald Wahlbom Mattison ffuafeff J'f1'11':'l-Qjillaflgifligfggf ing Society 4: Football 2, 3, 4: R Club,4. l5.onnie fs another one of our seniors who thinks that sports are quite necessary in high school. He likes to w tch th Rah d ' ' l interested in football. A e games an ls especial y seventy-five Class-'33 Daubers 3, Vice-President 4, Edward Frank Maynard Chess 3. Optimistically, Ed- die says that even though present economic conditions are bad, they cannot last forever. His favorite stories are written by Edgar tTarzanl Burroughs. His hobby is swimming. Ra1phE1den Mefford Track 2, 3, 45 R Club. '-Pen- I nut, as this young man is known, is a fast runner as well as a marvel at tennis. His wi5e-crack- ing is enjoyed by everyone who knows him well. ' ' Latin 2, 3, 4g Rab Authors 2, 3, Evelyn Tllma Meier Vice-President 45 Student Council 3, 43 Debate 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. Owen D. Young has been chosen by Evelyn as the most outstanding living American. She hal been A leader in class activities, and has proved herself capable and responsible. ' ' ' Band 2, 3, 4: Spanish 4. Or William Charles Menzies an the mom mrs, .,Bm,, receives the most enjoyment from the antics or Mister Michael Mouse, Esquire. i'Bill has enjoyed the Armistice assemblies the best since entering high school. Robert wants to continue Robert Coffman Metheod his education by taking a course in a medical school. He believes that college is the place to obtain a complete educational, vocational, and social training. Seco 3 4. janet does all her Janet Walberga Meyers work wvell, and she advises others to do things to the best of their ability. She is interested in sports, and her hobby is ice-skating. ' ' Biology 35 Amazons 3, 45 8-5'3, Beverly Marie Mlchale 4. Beverly believes in studying in order to gain knowledge. She says we should make use of our education while it is within our reach. Bev believes in being prepared at all times. ' ' ' ' Honorary Musical Societ Harriet Christina Milburn 3, 45 Gm Reserves 2, 3, Harriet believes that study prepares one for a worthwhile life. Music has l special appeal to her, and she considers it a very important feature in her life. ' ' Bob says Always do the work RobertLeW1SMl11er you are assigned, and do it on time. He is a constant visitor to the school library where he conscientiously works on his collateral reading. ' ' ' Treble Clet 4: Amazons Eunice Evelyn Mincemoyer 3, 4. A dynamic Femm- ality lies behind Eunie's quiet front. She enjoys girls' parties, and likes to sit and chat about the new styles and other topics of the day. When it comes to Art Arnie knows his Am01dM0en business, and he finds' much pleasure in this work. He believes in completing everything he starts, and in planning it beforehand. , Bob would like to live an outdoor life Robert Monge for he enjoys hunting and fishing. That he has a pleasant outlook on life is shown by his beguiling smile. ' Biology 3, 43 8-5-3, 3, 4. Blanche Marie Monson ,,Blexy,,, although seemingly quiet and inconspicuous, is just bubbling over with humor when she is amongst her real close friends. Her ambition is to be a stately school ml'a1l1. ' Track 3, Chemistry 4. Doc Nick Carl Montalbano likes to spend us time listening to the soothing strains of Guy Lombsrdo'e orchestra, and per- forming complicated chemistry experiments. His favorite book is Tom Sawyer, and magazine is Popular Mechanics. seventy-six Class- 33 Amazons 2, 3, 4. Evelyn likes Evelyn Ptern Moore sports and she is in favor of ath- letics for girls. Her hobbies are baseball and tennis, but she finds enjoyment in whatever she does, always looking on the brightest side. Spanish 3 4. Anna is friendly and consid- Anna.MordaS erate of all of her acquaintances. She works industriously in everything she undertakes and believes that nothing is worth doing unless it is done well. Student Council 2 3- Biology 24 Latin Barbara Morgan 2, sg s-5-3, 3, 4, Af B'. L. 3, 4. Barbara has been an ambitious student as well as an ac ' h tive one in t e classroomg she is also active in many clubs. She enjoys sports and dancing, but singing is her hobby. ' German 2, 3, 45 Walter Hampden Ruth Mane Mueller 4. Ruth enjoys sitting in the dark and listening to the wicked caclrle of the blood-thirsty Man- darin, Fu Manchu. She believes Dutch Dates depend upon the llnances of one's escort. Anything pertaining to nature Howard Carl Munson holds a great deal of fascination for Howard. When asked his thoughts on life, he stated wisely, Always be fair and genuine. Don't sham. LeRoy William Murray URPY Says- De not be ' afraid to show people your sense of humorg let them know that you can smile and be pleas- ant. His motto is, One for all-all for one. ' 8-5-3 3 4' Seco 4. Reva believes that Reva Ahce Mylott when ,one starts something, one should always inish it. She is very determined in everything She does, feeling that it ought to be done well. Astrid Ifeee Neleen ?'2h?f2l.3:...2a.,i'i4-Limit35113 . . 4. Those who know Ottie, appreciate her friendlinels and so- cilbilltg, and her friendship is indeed worth having. She always greets et acquaintances with a smile and a cheering word. Glee Club 29 A Cappella 2. Gully Carl Evert Nelson pursues music as his favorite hobby. He takes every opportunity possible to hear good musie. ills favorite sport is baseball, for he enjoys watching and playing the game. ' Commercia 3, 4. Cora is ll0lQSf CoraM11dredNe1S0n and sincere to all her acquain- tances. She takes a whole-hearted interest in everything She does and works diligently. She has chosen teaching as her vocation. Donald Fritz Nelson l1faffl'1gflg9Z5rfQc1fa21f jf'f. . f.R1??g'fS 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Like many other people, 'fRed unani- mously votes Linbergh as the most outstanding living American. According to him, school spirit is the feeling one has toward school and its activities. ' Seco 3, 4- S anish 3, 4. Doris is Dons Hulda Nelson honest and reliiable in all her worlr. She says that prornptness, willingness, and determination will gain for one A good start in life. Doris enjoys traveling Mid visiting friends. ' B'l y 2 3. Esther cherishes Esther Louise Nelson frigrfdgshipmmong her best treas- ures, and as she likes SDOIYS, She GHJOYS 9191118 films- She advises others to do their very best in all things. Eugene Erie N eleen l'i'.li mlz1g ...ISe'I3.3..l3.'.i2i..'l5. 5313? ing tennis and golf. He thinks that one should try to live his own life and let others live theirs. SCVCIIYY-SCYCII -3 X 3' f so -35- -4 K fe Class-'33 ' Biology 39 Commercia 4. Gladys Harriett Nelson Gladys Says, MLM so that others will enjoy being with you, and it is evident that Glad has done her best. Her sincerity will gain her a prominent place in the world. ' Library Board 2: Spanish 23 Seco H-22e1Maf1eNe1S0H 2, 3. Hazel was the bright-eyed little lass whom so many met in the library because she was always a help in finding books. Tennis and reading take up her spare moments. Margaret has a pleasant Margaret Eleanor Nelson disposition. She participates heartily in ice-skating in winter, and baseball in warmer weather. Her advice is to choose subjects which one likes the m0St. Mildred Eugenia Nelson Qgl1ig:m:f'e1guQf:: gf, She studies these carefully and by her stndsy has learned to thoroughly enjoy them. She is lndustrioul at all times. ' Chess 4. Stamp-collecting is Rupert MartlnNe1Son Rupert's hobby, and he iinds great pleasure in collecting different kinds of stamps. Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today, is Rupert's ad- vice. Wally likes sports of all Vvauace Oscar Nelson kinds. He thinks that coopera- tion is an important factor in getting along with one's fellow- men, and he believes that all men should have equal rights. Rah Authors 3 43 A. B. L. 3 4' Porothy Janet liessl Biology 35 National Honor Society . As a leader in er casses Dorothy has been constantly on the honor roll. She believes that social activities have an important p ace in one's ll e. Football 2- Track 3 4. Lester is Lester Ea'1NeWt0n ambitious 'ana deeelmmea in an his work. He is very fond of sports and outdoor activitiel, his hobby being canoeing in which sport he finds much pleasures ' ' Amazons 2g 8-5-3, 2, 3, 4: French Ingr1d1?arbaraN1e1son 3' 4: Sm 3, 4: Chemistry 4. Ingie is a conservative girl with big ideas and a well-planned future. She says we should not become dependent upon our fellowmen but that we should learn to be independent and responsible. Gordon has found his English course Gordon Nofdholm of value to him in his high school work. He is one of our students who is interested in music, for he likes to sing. ' Student Council 3. When there is Stuart Nordqulst something to be done, Stuart is ready to do it because he wants to get the most out of life while he has the chance. Biology 2, Latin 2, 3, 4. Jeanie Elsa Jeane Nusbaum is a very companionable and friendly sort of person, as she makes an ideal pal and com- panion. She likes her school work and takes an active part in all her classes. ' ' A. B. L. 45 Chemistry 4. I1-eneEhzabeth Nyquist Irene has maintained a high scholastic standing throughout her high school career. As she has been constantly on the honor roll, her untiring efforts have been rewarded. Higher mathematics have heiped Clar- Clarence Nystrom ence in training his brain for a promi- nent positlon in the prosperous business world of the future. He is also deeply interested in present economic conditions. St-rout y-eight Class-'33 Track 3 4' Chess 3 4. Arnold's chief Arnold Carl Ogren characteristics are' his fairness in work, and squareness ln dealings with whomever he meets. When he goes to college, he intends to carry on this good record. ' Biology 3, President 25 Philos 2, Quentin Oscar Og!-en Treasurer 35 8-5-3, 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Junior Play 3, 45 Junior Oratorical Contest 35 Class President 3, 45 Walter Hampden 3, Vice-President 45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 A Capella 45 Student Council' President 4. Bud's hobby is in keeping with his immense store of knowledge. It happens to be the study of political science. His industrious character will gain for him an enviable position Il life. ' Bert says, If Awe do our best, Befthel David Olsgn have gill ,get ialongtvqell int thg wor rl. Swimming is s ho y ut s n eres s cen ere quite intensely in the engineering' ield. ' Squares, circles, triangles and other geomet- Danlel Olson rical ngurel fascinate Daniel in his favorite study, Geometry. He also enjoys Botany for he likes the study of plant life. ' ' As Doris considers friendship a DU1 SEd1'fhO1Sen worthy quality, she always has 4 smile and a cheering word for her friends. She considers playing tennis as a worthwhile pastime. ' ' Student Council 2' Dau- Dorothy Wilhelrmna Olson bm 4. ,,Dot,, mi draw and paint as a master does, and she receives much pleasure from doing so. She also intends to be a good stenographer for someone in the future. Fcotball Manager 3, 45 R Club Harold Carl Olson 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. Harold is a very so- ciable petson and a real lover of humor. He gets along well with everyone he meets. Sports appeal to him, and he likes foot- ball especially. ' Commercia 3 45 Sponsor 4. Helen Helen Cecelle Olson likes to waynder aroundulibraries in search of knowledge, where she never fails to choose a worth- while book. In summer, she prefers to cool off by swimming. Marjorie Lucille Olson fPaQf5.'5 233' Qiggfifgsmfolgig i 1 ' purpose in life is to become a school teacher. After her gadua- tion from high school, she intends to continue her educa on at a teachers' college. 1 William Wallace Olson ffgi'ff,1'25 j?aQiiC0fV,f3'gQ2gg2 ':: his talents lie along that line. He intends to attend college, 'and to get the most out of the course he will take. ' ' Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Seco 3, 45 Mabel Victoria Ostlund Walter Hampden 4. Mabel is intensely interested in psychology, and intends to continue her study of this subject Her violin has always proved to be a source of great entertainment to her. ' ' ' ' 8-5-3 3 4' Biology 3 4. Marlan Vlrglnla Owens Marlowe attractive ways ,will lit her for her work, as she wishes to become a teacher. She is interested in all types of education and its development. Band 2, 35 Philos 2, 3' Walter walter Bruce Paget Hampden 2, President 35 Annual 35 Biology 3. Bruce likes to have a good .time whenever possible. He it a good companion, and is considerate of others. He thinks everyonevhas a right to do what he wants. ' . Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Lee is Leda-Gertrude Paha1Y very fond of music and has Uoenvfaithful in musical organizations during her high school years. She enjoys all sports and she participates in them readily. seventy-niiic Class-'33 Football 2, 3. DuWayne is DuWaYne RUSSe1Pafkef greatly interested in philoso- phy and reads everything he can find on this subject. He en- joys all athletics, and does remarkable work in the various popular sports. Sally enjoys reading and sports. Sara stave Parker She has enjoyed the football games greatly, but prefers the summer sports such as swimming and tennis. Her ambition is to be a prominent citizen. Junior Engineering Society 4. Al Alven George Paye is another one of Rockford high'S radio fiends, for he enjoys tinkering with said instrument even if it is in perfect running condition. This ability makes his middle name pntience. ' Seco 2 3. Pete enjo hik- Ahce Gertrude Pearson ing. S'he is very muchyinter- ested in outdoor life and studies it very carefully. She is a :lfery efficient stenographer and hopes to enter nn office some ay. ' ' Junior Engineering 3, 4. Clarence W11l1am Pearson As ,,C,ary,, is interested in engineering, he is taking that course in school. He thinks that one should learn to strive for himself-try to accomplish something worth while. ' Amazon 2 3 4. Maybelle has Maybel1eV1ola Pearson found sfvilfming the most helpful subject in high school. If she could live over her high school days, she would study harder and try to get better grades. ' Evidently Milton likes school Mllton Harold Pearson in Rockford, for he comes from Cherry Valley to Rockford daily for his education. He enjoys all sports, his hobby being football and fishing. Commercia 3 4. Frances' favorite Frances Irene Peck motto ls: It at tlrst you don't'suc- ceed, try, try again. She advises incoming sophomores to think more than once before they act, and to prepare All llsiln- ments. ' ' Bind 2, 3 4. Jack finds Ph - John William Peckham sics one of his favorite sob- jectsg and as he is interested in government, he has taken a course of that in high school. Chemistry 45 Glee Club 4. Glenn Glenn Henry Person is very much interested in engl- neering, and hopes to continue his work in that field. His favor- ite hobby is reading, and he enjoys all good books, his favorite literature being novels. 8-5-3, 35 French 3' A. B. L. Dorothy Adeue Peterson 4. Dorothy is an ,industrious student who takes interest in what she undertakes. Perhaps her serene manner aids her in her work. Student Council 29 8-5-3, 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Jane Peterson jane gets along well with her friends and in her work. She believes that participation in outside activities acquaints one with various types of people and their interests. Edna Sevhia Pefsfson 3f,0't11LJf.dLite'?2e'l..in 8:32222 she uses books of the best in literature. She enjoys swimming in summer, skating in winter, and eating nll year round. ' Biology 3, 4: 8-5-3, 45 Spnnilh 4. Elalne Irene Peterson . Biology classes have been aided greatly by Elalne's presence because of her enthusiasm and in- terest in the subject. Collecting insects is her main hobby. She also enjoys good literature. eighty Class-'33 Pete has an interest in the common John Peterson people and will iight, if necessary, to help them gain their rights. He has fitted himself for a career in trade work. ' ' Chemistry 4. Mae enjoys out- Mae Elizabeth Peterson door activities. That is why she is such an expert swimmer, and handles a canoe so well. I-Ier hobby is golf, and her aim is to become a nurse. ' ' Commarcia 3 4. In her work in Marlon AVIS Peterson stenographyf Marion has shown her ability as an excellent student. Not only is she interested in her sehool work, but she enjoys ice-skating in the winter. Stanley john Peterson Zigglg' fifgugfs 'fgrfggfjitg' Hefhu devised li way to amuse himself in either had or good weather by making his hobbies outdoor sports and readingg Vefnfm Peterson 'QY?JJ2iI.fi2?2?1esiiffltinilt 2528325 a good stenngrapher, he will be an asset in some office where a responsible person is needed. Spanish 2 3. Helen has enjoyed Helen Anne Petrosky the lunch' hours most during her high school career. Although not a member of the National Honor Society, she feels it has done the most for the school. , ' ' R. 0. T. C., Captain 45 Na- Wayne Elwood Ph1u1PS tional Honor Society 45 Stu- dent Council 2, 43 I-Ii-Y 4, Biology 2. Collecting Burma shave and other si ns is Phipps ' way of passing time. He has shown himseli responsible and able in leadership, the evidence or which was shown in his captaincy of tho R. 0. T. C. ' ' 8-5-3, 3, 4, Seco 3, 49 A. B. Elizabeth Eleanor Prcken L. 4' Elizabeth B an am- bitipdt student and does' her work well. She treat! her asso- iith respect and courtesy, and she feels that cooperation 'ls'-lflnohtklent factor in life. ,' ' ' ' OWIVSME, De artm t Edit 3 Exo n- Plckermg rave Editor up swlgninq 3?rI-If-Y 3,c4. VI dennes school spirit as ,the desire oi the student body to 'ai rmd sustain all -school activities and athletics. Ofall assem- bly speakers, he enjoyed Frederick Snyder the most. ' ' Basketball 2, J, 4, Captain 4: Malcolm Charles Plerce student Council 2, vice-Pm. i'de'nt ig B-5-3, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of Class 45 R Club 3, 45 Biology 2. Ma1ky is one of our most popular lads and 'nn excellent exampre or school spirit. One or his hobbies ie listen- ing to the Fu Manchu stories on Monday nights. ' f'Ray has thoroughly prepared himself Raymond Pierce for a commercial career after leaving the protecting portals oi, Rockford high school. Outdoor sports also hold the center of the Mage in his interest. ' Walden's hobby reading, has Walden Carl Pierson helped I. to 'do so wen in class discussions. History and geometry hold Wonnie's atten- tion, while science is also filled with interesting details for him. , , Home Room Treasurer, 3. The good ld john Plumb cookbook iS J0hnnio's iavoliii bookyaond it probably will give him a great ded ot aid in' the future. gating and other outdoor sports are-his favorite hobbies. ' ' V ' f' ' e The movie stars 'n Holly d ,Y1rg'm','aLuc1ue Plumb have heard from lWGInny,'yTor Qliectigg their autographed pictures is her method of passing fha!! tanto, ffcmnr' intends to be 'an aid to society by being a nurse. eighty-u IIL. Class-'33 Commercia 2, 35 8-5-3, 4. Unlike Yvonne Isabel Pollard many of us, Yvonne does not harbor any squeemishness when it comes to dissecting a harm- less amphibian. She is very proficient in the study of steno- graphy. ' Commercia 3, 4. Helen has en- He1enLuC1HeP0ftef joyed the Christmas assemblies the most since entering high school. She defines this thing called school spirit as cooperation, sportsmanship, and leadership of each student in school activities. ' ' Having a good time is Ossie's chef concern Ahce Prlest in life, dancing is her hobby, and being a perfect hostess is one of her achievements. She has industrionsly prepared herself for a commercial future. ' Student Council 45 Frances Josephine Provenzano mmm, Hmm So, ciety 49 French 3, 4. Fran is impressed with the rapid de- velopment of our fair city, but feels that its future is shaky. She would like to go to college to gain a comprehensive educa- tion. Treble Clef 3 4. Lou firmly he- Lucy Ann Pudak lieves that Variety is the spice of life. For example, there is variety in her hobbies. They are dancing, embroidery, and swimming, which is quite a combination. Treble Clef 3' Glee Club 4. Put- Grace May Putman ty's great delsire in life is to be- come a teacher in a kindergarten. Music appears very fascinat- ing to her as she is active in several musical circles. ' ' Commercia 4. Of all fore'gn countries, Faye Violet Qulst the sun-kissed shores of Hawaii hold the most interest for Faye, and she h'pes to visit it soon. For diversion, she listens to Wayne King's orchestra. , ' Ruth is one of our ambitious Ruth Lorraine Ramsby seniors who has a liking to her studies, and works with enthusiasm. She always has a cheery word for her friends and acquaintances. Junior Engineering So- Stalford Gardner Ransorne my 4. Stafford is gmt. ly interested in engineering, and South America seems to beckon him. Radios are his favorite hobbv. He likes to discover new things about them and also make them. Gertrude Elaine Reichenback 2:LZDn55fgf'i?gert,f,i happy-go-lucky personality has won her a great many friends while she has been here in school. When she has a few extra minutes, she learns new dance steps. Margaret Elizabeth Ann Resenbeck tmgfg jentgfs about subjects that deal with the home, its upkeep and furnish- ings. She has planned a business career for herself, dealing in lines that pertain to interior decorating. ' ' French 3, 43 A. B. L. 45 8-5-3, 4. Elizabeth Ellen Riche ,,Bmy,, is a studious young woman who shatters the age-old saying that studious people are always solemn. She always has a cheery smile and word for everybody. ' National Honor Society 4. R. Ge0fgeHaffYR1geman 0. T. c., captain 4g Rina Team 43 Spanish 45 Rah Authors 4. Giggs has the unusual ability of choosing books to read which are both entertaining and instructive. This has often proven to be a ray of sunshine in a harassed teachers class. ' ' Biology 23 Latin 3 5 Amazons 4, Treas- May Louise Rlng urer 3. May has exceptional ability at drawing. Besides having this as her hobby, she is interested in athletics for women. Lew intends to he an Olympic champ one of these days. eighty-two Class-'33 ' Track 4g Cross Country 4. Jack Theodore Robmson Robby likes athletics, and he has proved it by his splendid perfonnances in running. Jack is an enemy to none and a friend to everyone. He is a pleasant fellow to have around. Franklin August R005 fiiiisindlespiilifigin ii' 11331 tette, is Frank's idea of happiness. ,He intends to superiutend the construction of something big some dey, perhaps a bridge. Amazon 2- French 35 8-5-3 Gladys johanne Rorbeck 4- one of Gladyys ambi- tions is to obtain a good time out of life if possible. Being quite a good French student, she want to visit France and try her luck. ' ' Chorus 27 Treble Clef 33 Glee Alice L0u1SeRose1l Club 45 Spanish 3, 4. Music has helped to round out Alice's life and make it more pleasant and worth while. f'A1 hu a persistent nature, and is bound to get ahead in the world. ' ' Rab Authors 4, Secretary 2, Wilneita Frances Rounds President 3: Daubm 4: Glee Club 3, 4. Willie has stood up for everything ine and uplifting in high school. She is going to carry on the good work after graduation-perhaps her Art work. Seco 3. Dot is interest- Dorothy Gertrude Ruberg ed in such domestic affairs as new menus and house furnishings. She also studies the new styles intensely, and in her spare moments she sews for pleasure. ' Junior Academy of Science 4. Ralph Edwln Rungren Ralph can be found at almost any hour of the day beside a radio, as the study of this object is :is hobby. Playing with test tubes has proved entertaining o im. Here is another radio enthusiast Warren Rutter who knows all the stations and pro: grlml. Warren indulges lightly in scientitic experiments for adn own enjoyment and receives a great deal of benefit from CII.. ' Ch 's s n of hum r Charles Montgomery Sacia is .Him mf ,jfs mt ,ag- ihg, Diamonds are chunks of coal 'that stayed on the job. His idea of happiness is being behind a steering wheel. ' ' ' ' Student Council Z, 33 R. O. Ph'l'P Ben-larnln Sadtler T. C. First Lieutenant 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4. Ben has been an inspiration for the less studious-minded person as he is always studying and In-ajlliiingjfthe most of his time. He has a scholastic record to be Dorothy Mae Sanders SECO 3, Dot is small, but intends to be , a teacher anyway, keeping order by means of her interesting personality. As her hobbies are tennis and skating, she may teach them. Faith Rosalie Sanders gfjghdsylngkisisfiveiglfgf-gwghgfgi she has many friends from whom to collect them. Her ambition is to be a perfect housekeeper. Hal-Ve Good ar Band 2. 3, 49 Hi-Y 45 Chem- y ye Sauber istry 4. Harvey might be termed 'LDoc, as his hobby is the study or medicine. Thus one draws the conclusion that he intends to put his 'knowledge ot this subject to some ule. 1- Lntin 2, 3, 4g Rab Authors 2, 4, lotte Mae Sawdey President 3: National Honor Society 49 A. B. L. 3, 4: Annual 4: Chemistry 4. Charlotte is an ambitious young lady with a. dozen plans for the future. If she does as well in college as she has in high school, she will gain success. cigll ly-thx' CC Class-'33 A. B. L, 3, 49 Biology 35 Florence Evella Sawdey 3: 8-5-3, 4: Annual staff 4: A Cappella 45 Treble Clef 3. Bunny likes to get her fur all wet in the summer time by golnihswimming in the 4-'Ol' Swim- mis' Hole. In disagreeable wea er she likes to curl up with a ook. ' Amazon 2, 8-5-3, 2, 3, 4. Skipper Hazel Beatrice Saylor is a happy little miss who likes to participate in everything which appeals to her. She has an extensive imagination and uses it to the best of her ability. ' ' Seco 2, 4, Treasurer 3: Student! Alice Clara Scandfoh Council 2, 3. Al is in every- thing and enjoys anything. She loves skiing, skating, dancing, and other SDOHI. She il never leit' with an idle moment not knowing what to 60. A N Y- ' LaRue.Sch1eicher niafffegif 2 'S , ' Q C V I manly Clnk Gable, 'fkudyfligis horse'lQ?tk2't0 'fass.hb'is time away. Like all boys, ' ily has.'p Qi.3kle'gln his' , when there is mischief on handj l 4' - 'A ' ' ' ' ' Commercial 3, 3, 4' Seco 3 4' Bernita Alice Schreiber 85.3, 4' ,,Bert,. is'a Wy.,-me miss who receives most pleasure from dancing. She-is a deter- m ned lass, and the sky is the limit in her plans for a great future. Frances Isabelle Schroeder ggffijh 42' Q35-gi ?i0l?15Qg:,5 is an excellent disciplinarian, perhaps that is what ,spurred her on to wish to becfme A scheol ma'am. She is not all seriousness, however, as she likes to dance. ' 1 Einar Scott Plckie has a .wide range of activities of which he is particularly fond. They afre ilsh- ing, hunting, and swimming, so he is able to rind something diverting to do at almost any time. , , , ,n L tin 2. HF fini ha Frances Ella Scott hfbby, playijfg nfe Haig? 4. tar. As thi! is a hobby which g great many people HQ eouldhsny ls -theirs, Fran is N lil Wllntulated. - ' isnt! ' V - ' ' ff 'Eff - s mi 4 vm-11, 'a 'tg Jar1efR11t11Swff Mprxlly haie,4.m'loyilis1siglig 'ssesqd' dame, md her skill is just as enhnginmi to her as it islfto her audience. She plans to make dancing er life's work. ' ' Junior Engineering 3, 45 Chess Kenneth William Seal 3, 4. Kenneth likes engineering, and has taken that course during his time in high school. I-le tinds'rnur.h interest in various kinds cf sports, considering ten- nis as his hobby. ' ' Orville thinks that everyone 0fV111eEf1C Seastmm should work to the Pepsi of his ability and take advantage of education when it is oReted- He takes an interest in all his work. , A 'ex Irma Jane Seidlef i'e22T' it-'S?5?i?3.iii F'El'2..i'd Q.2igia Wills Moody ans' she is exceenlngly adept in the art of playing tennis. Swarthmore college is hzr destination upon her graduxtmn frcm high school. k ft Frame Kathryn Selby ?2:1FiZ 'i..31,,'1,i.s'lS?'2?r.E'.:'..'L'r't' ' 3 y PQIIGI, as her hltllry lf! building air castles. E12 intein up ummm mr main-we -wiv M 9014-mfr has derived much Il-Qdll-fl from her music. ' A J V H LEA , ' V- 7711?-th ' Ivan August Seele mjfgggm' em., t s' ce he entered high seg? L W Tffrllts tlxn treat all their f0!l0'Wf. !!fYtf!!'f ang TE. ighly-fmlr Class-'33 Frances Seele Francis is preparing herself for the trials and tribulations of managing a home by taking home management-.while in high school. She is interested in masteringthe mysterieS of typing and shorthand. :V Y ' Student Council 4. Segurd is another one Slgufd Seve!-Son of our industrious students who takes part willingly in his classes. He likes all kinds of sports, and declares that sports are his hobbies. I , Annual scarf 4. Much of rms Annual's Helen Shakotzus snctess is due to Helen's excellent and -Reed! typing. Blondy ptlctices on the piano while at home. b Huis most pleasure in all sports and dancing, . V U Gem' vs' Qtek: .thinking and hi b'1- Faves Shenhwsf icy exirell Himself veu asrea the mem or of out debate tem Be like! deep sub- ,.,-awmjsl. b .t fmgiruah as 'Latin and Physiesg 'ir' V ' Q 'L ' ' ' 'Hi ing the bull's eye at all times VltOFloydSh1mmt1S i.l'SxIito's way of training him- self mbe precise in his future work. Like many students, he is a friend of the assistant principal. ' Debate 3, 4g Orchestral Thomas Durward Simmons 3' 4: Latin 2, 3, 4. ,,T0mj mie intends to be a second Paul Whiteman as his hobby is playing jazz and making his bass saxaphone talk. Tom likes to express his ideas on subjects of the day. . ' ' Seco 2 3 President 4. Mary Mary Armlnda Simpson does not enter into everything, hh! when she does place her interest in anything, she makes it worthwhile. It is rumored that Mary can sew and cook well. Robert Porter Simpson :'Qftg'f1I,,5PdC,EgS15ft2?1i,ff,'Qjf iight of a fairway makes Bob's blood run faster as he ' fr exponent of that agefold game of golf. His drtiitic sense ijrlwgllizined by his interest in Art. -1 'if , A h S HiY 4, Football 4 Walter ie., 'iltef ft UF' 1359595 is 1 :ramen nepuuiicm mi Yes this by noniilatinz Hoover as the most enmandingaiiv- 'American We have fall witnessed his athletic ability on the football team. ' ' A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Ruth d0BB her Ruth S10-b1Qm work with an aim to getting it well done, fox she believes in promptness and accuracy. She likes mnsic and finds a great deal of pleasure in singing. V - Commercia 3,42 Seco 4. Evelyn Evelyn Jean Ruth Skog rellshes the idea of getting up on crisp mornings and galloping down country lanes a la horse- back. She is planning on being a private secretary to some promine-nt'1Jusiness man. 'V Constance has overcome many a blue Constance Skoog day by playing her piano, which never fails to cheer her up. Connie is known as a quiet girl with many virtues. I ' ' ' ' Biology 25 Latin 2, 3, 4g French ,Euflse Clare Smlth I 3, 4, 8-5-3, 3, 4g A. B. L. 4- Na- 'onal Honor Socity 4. The banjo-eyes and witt of ie'+C ntor have iven Eloise many A BCAYTY like ma stgdents, she most hge: Sdlhigh ?ho.n1. days. , --I J , '.- ' ,. V gf! if cj:-' . ,V I .- I r A - Y- I-311 i ' 57 ' - '. 4 bl' 1 l iii B' l 4 B-5-3, 4. - . -. H N-' 'TiK6::1y, nEIseef1I?Ai11e: 'of our odical yo g lla: enjoys stamp collecting: xt would be. ln- 59 bint g 'euir f , ' ii t'itf 'fhiginariogxgonmaa an ue as e eighty-Eve Class-'33 ' ' ' ' Student Council 35 National Honor Vlrgmla Smith Society 4, spanish 2, 3. Ginny be- lieves in doing man-sized jobs, as she is particularly fond of hunting. Her ability in sports is well known, and also her sportsmanlike manner. She likes tennis too. ' ' Mari is everyone's pal and everyone Marjorie Smythe has a good time while in her pres- ence. She has the asset of being able to study in the midst of confusion. ' Spanish 2- 8-5-3, 3. June believes that if June Snlvely everyone attended to his own business, the world would be a better place. She advises the entering l0B's to Work in order to be successful. ' Although Louis is A .newcomer ln school, he Louis Seger has proven to be one 'ol' our straight A stu- dfnts. When time hangs heavy on his hands, he collects foreign s amps. National Honor society 43 A. B. L., Vice- Betty Sparks President 3, President 4, s-s-s,s,v1ce-Pns- ident 43 Latin 2, President 3: Biology 2: Library Board 4. Dm- ing her time in high school, Betty has been one of our depend- able student leaders, She has taken a deep interest in the various activities of the school. ' Biology 43 Commercia 4. Marte Gertrude Sperber Marie believes that all work should be done prompt'y and accurately. She is always cheerful, and makes a very good companion. Her hobby is collecting music for banjo playing, While in high school Ken- Kenneth Everett Spooner Wh has worked ,man He is interested in accounting, and also in various sports. As his hobby, he likes all kinds of water sports. ' ' ' Wilma lives in Stillman Val- VVl1maL01S Spragglns ley, but has come to Rockford for her senior year. She has lofty ideals: she wants to I6 bo college, as she ls interested in aviation. ' ' KUNG makes practically Ill Mildred Elaine Stanley of her own Clothes, so winmake someone an economical bride. She participates in activities ont- side of school, but dancing is her method of keeping herself in trim. Commercia 3, 4. Charlotte Charlotte Edna Stannard advises the 1013.5 to. do their homework when it should be done and study for tests. She believes that truthfulness is a very valuable virtue. Walter Ham den 3, 43 junior Play 35 Rab Frances Starr Authors 4: iibrary Board 4. Frannie's time while in school has been taken up with dramatics in all its forms. She is known for her pleasing characteristic of always being a regular pal. Amazon 2, 3, 4. Ella advises the E1laA1dOna Stechke entering l0B's to do their work when it should be done and to take part in clubs. During her time in high school she has enjoyed swimming best. ' Walter Hampden 3, 4g National Vohnle Hane Stedge Honor Society 3, 4. Vohnie is a symbol of neatness and preciseness. She has been a student leader during her high school career. Her hobby, she admits, 'ls horseback riding. ' Student Connell 2, Secretary 35 R James Randa11Sf11FS Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 4, Secretory 45 National Athletic Scholarship 33 Football 2, 3g Basketball 2, 3. Statesman carries hil dlplomlcy not onb to the classroom but also onto the football Held. We are still praising Jimmie for his place kick in the '32 Elgin-Rockford lightweight football game. eighty-six Class- 33 Commercia 4, Biology 4. As a willing and E113 Stokus dependable worker, Ella will make a very efficient stenographer for some prominent business man. She is very friendly and considerate and, therefore, makes a desirable companion. ' Here is a girl who devotes much Doris Margaret Stone of her time to the very enjoyable pastime of reading. She believes that the much desired knowl- edge and enjoyment should be obtained from books. Chess 3, 4, Philos 3, 4, Hi-Y 43 Edward Stoneaeld Chemistry 4, 8-5-3, Treasurer 4, An- nual 4. Eddie plans to be a high pressure salesman some day in the near future. I-le thinks a good joke now and then adds a bit of color to life. Clinton William Morris Strand lg:-2, 4j'C g'fjsf1'f04Ii thinks that there is nothing that is quite so interesting and profitable as political science. Together with some of his class- mates, he has developed his interest in politics. ' Gabe has much interest in Harold John Strickland radio, its construction, tem- perament, and operation. l-le is one of the few proud possessors of a federal government amateur radio operator's license. Josephine Sfmkef iligiipklieiieifhclie a.?I.'e?ii.S5.fl 4. Josephine has been an asset to all her classes in high school. She is a cheerful student, and does her work willingly. Her hobbies are tennis and skating. Amazon 3, 43 Commercia 3, 4, A Ruth Delores Strote Cappella 4, Biology 2. During her time in high school, Ruth has enjoyed being in the A Cappella Choir more than anything else. She believes that interest in one's work is a valuable quality. Carl believes in studying the car1Eug-ene Stenstrom world both commercially and geographically. History holds many an added attraction for him, while the other many subjects naturally interesting to boys holds his attention. Stuart Harry Carl Sundberg Bgggnjflsi-Q I 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Football 2, 3. During his time in high School, in addition to his c'ass work, Stewie has belonged to several clubs. He likes politics and literature and considers them his hobbies. Spanish 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Dorothy Ann Swanson Walter Hampden 4. Dot would like to sing with some orchestra and she would certainly be an added attraction. Many times she has considered the prospect of becoming a great dietician. French 3, Treasurer 3, Glee Dorothy Jane Swanson Club 3, 4, Biology 3, 4, 8-5-3, 4. Dorothy has been very much interested in social science in high school. She likes to sing, her hobby being music. She has been a valuable member in many outside activities in high school. ' National Honor Society 49 Stu- Phyllis Eva Swanson dent Council 2, 3, 4, 8'5-3, 4, Spanish 3, President 4, A. B, L. 3, 4. Phil's desire is to make someone a faithful wife. She has the added attraction of being a good cook. Phil is interested in discussions which take place in her Sunday school class. Commercia 3, 45 Student Coun- Helena Martha Swegef all 4, A. B. L. 4, Owl suns, 4. Here is one of our girls who appreciates Art. She enjoys paint- ing and drawing, and she spends much of her spore time at this interesting work. ' ' 8-5-3, 2, 3, 4, Con-unercia 4, Luclle Elizabeth Sydow A. B- L. 43 Rah Authors 4? National Honor Society 4, Sponsor 4. Cele is one of our dashing young seniors who just radiates sunshine and intelli- genes. As a club program chairman Lucille cannot be surpassed, for she has hmm ability ln originality. eighty-seven 'Q Q Class-'33 ' Amazons 2, 4, Treasurer 39 Com- Jane Elizabeth Tetlow mmm 3, 4? A- B. L- 3, 4, Rah Authors 4g Owl Staff 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Student Council 3. Jane is a very intelligent young lady who has been prominent in high school activities during the time she has been here. Her conversations are always animated and witty. Roy Thomason The present economic situation holds a deep interest for Roy, and he fol- lows it closely in the pnpers, and studies it at school. The lite of the early Romans also intrigues him. Junior Engineering 3. Tull is very effi- Mark Tull cient when it comes to the mechanisms and no18e of automobiles. Any afternoon he may be found with his arms full of books at the public library. Marjorie Rose Tullock fjfgfflorgxg Lsicffx. L. 3, 4: Owl Staff 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4g Chemistry, Treas- urer 4. llany students have claimed that Latin is a dead sub- ject and uninteresting, but Margie rides in defense of said subject which she has thoroughly studied forthe last four yeen. ' Owl Staff 2, 3 4. Many of us Jean Edward Tunlson have seen Tuny and his titian top knot bobbing in and out of the Owl room with his hands full of proof. Besides printing, he goes for radio in a big way. ' R. O. T. C., Lieutenant 4, Rifle Team Swen Evert Uddm 2, 3, 45 8-5-3, 2, sg chemistry 4. swen has been a prominent participant in military circles. I-Ie is a crack shot, putting intense fear into the hearts of many animals when he goes hunting. ' Biology 25 Latin 23 8-5-3, 3: Com- Letha Marie Upham mercia 3, Treasurer 4. Unlike most of her sex, Letha has chosen the deep subject of commercial law as one of her studies. She also finds the mysteries of chemistry quite fascinating. Although a new student, Roscoe has Roscoe Varble proven, by a speech or two, that he is an exceedingly witty young man. He passes his time by reading many good books. ' ' ' Rosario advises all entering Rosarlo Ffa-mls Vecchio l0B's to do their assignments. Evidently he is a technocrat for he believes if we had less worklaig hours and days a week, economic conditions would be im- prove . ' Fcotball 3, 4' Basketball 2, 3' R Club Aleard Vellne 3, 4. A c1ass,with Aleard is never dry as he always has something humorous to say. He has an easy come easy go attitude which keeps his associates in good spirits. The chemistry club and its in- Charlotte Lee Venable teresting meetings have proved both helpful and entertaining to Charlotte. She comes here all the way from Cherry Valley to obtain her education. National Honor Society 49 EaflAn5e1m Venstrom Junior Engineering 4. Earl wants to go to college to prepare himself better for a career as an engineer. The most outstanding events in his high school days were the Christmas concerts. National Honor Society 4. Paul has Paul Harold' Vernor enjoyed the football games and swimming meet: the most during his high school days. l-its three favorite magazines are Literary Digest, Readers Dl- gest, and Colliel'. ' Combining and cooking of dishes in- Joe James Veronl terests Bat a great deal, and is one of his tavorie subjects. When in need of solitude, he slips away with his rod and worms. viglltyfcighl Class-'33 Elizabeth Mary Volkmar ZQXQEY3 41' 552' 45 Amazon 3g A. B. L. 3, Secretary -tg National 'Honor Society 4. Betty is one of Rockford's best known students. Her favorite magazines are Vogue and Reader's Digest. In this way she passes a great deal of spare time. Gaylord Frank Wahlstrom fegu'Qf:gYnij Img: mer months he follows the scores of his favorite team like 3 bloodhound on the trail of a fugitive from justice. ' Orchestra Z, 3 4. The mystery of foods Bruce Vvalhn and chemistry has kept Bruce on the jump trying to solve and keep strailght in hil mind their weird com- binations. He always ha sa c eerful smile lot' everybody. Clifford Raymond Walters 2322225 -ieaii 33149133 Club 3, 4. The most outstanding event in Ray's high school career was when his swimming team bent the crack team of Culver Military Academy. He has enjoyed athletics most. Home Room Vice-President 4. Thelma Ruth Walters Telmy's pet hobby is collect- ing new and odd recipes. As many others do, she believes that Al Smith is the most outstanding living American, with Lind- bergh running a close second. Pat is a girl whom everyone likes because Helen Ward of her extreme politeness and courtesy. She has that broad Irish grin which endears her to everyone. House- hold affairs appeal to her. ' Band 2. The ludicrous patter James Ffedeflck Ward of Ben Bernie on Tuesday nights hogties Jimmy'j in front of the good old radio. He has a surprising sense of humorg his favorite book is the U. S. bank book. The long, drawn out SO of Ed Le0ThOmaS Ward Wynn, the Fire Chief, drives .Leo into :sms of ecstasy on Tuesday nights. Popular MpChlB1CS, ' Avi3Ion, and Flying Aces are his favorite magazines. Possessi the rare gift of intelligent Howard Ware conversagim, Howard tnkes an interest in law, especially the commercial side of it. He receives a great deal of enjoyment from outdoor sports. ' Treble Clef, Librarian 39 AV15 Gwendolyn Webefg one Club 4: sew 3. 4. s-5-3, 4. Gwennie is exceedingly energetic, for in hot weather, She dotes on batting balls around a court with a racquet-an act sometimes known as tennis. She has been a good worker in school clubs. ' Amazon 4' Seco 4. Doris is a great D0'1SMaudWeuS booster of Rockford high, and she comes from far-off Argyle to receive her education. In the good old summer time, she swims for fun and relief. ' ' ' ' Seco 23 Amazons 3. Virginia Virginia Lucille Wells has enjoyed the athletic games and her friendship with several teachers since she has been in school. Her favorite hook la Mill On the Floss, and her fa- vorite magazine Vogue. - ' Biolo 2' 8-5-3 3' Amazons Florence Loulse West 3, 4 5 iq-able c1or'4. ine nomar and plant world has attracted Flo's attention a great deal since entering school and she has studied it for some time. Sports are .ght along her line. Haffy .Everett West 2. '.,S.?.ae 'L1 !,,ES1i 'iii Dfitifiiii' His friendship with lots of line people in school, has given Hank his most enjoyment since entering high school. vightyenine -A Class-'33 Elizabeth Lucille Wester C 'me'Ci 3-.41 A- B- L- 4. When feeling low and blue, Betty turns to the soothing strains of Wayne King's famous orchestra for relief. Her pet hobby is reading, and her favorite book is Marmion. Margaret Mae Whitlock 8'5'3' .Zi 3- 4-. Hefhfavoflff magazine being Vogue, Peggy takes a great deal of interest in clothing, its construc- tion and various combinations. Chemistry also takes up some of her attention. ' Rflb Authors 25 A. B. L. 3, 4. Ra110Mafg11ef1feW11g No doubt some day in the fu- ture we will be buying Slim, sophisticated volumes of poetry written by Reno. Herbert Hoover is her choice for the position of the most outstanding living American. Home Room Treasurer 3, Secre- Raymond John Wug tary 4. The soul contortlng rhythm of Cab Calloway's orchestra is Ray's favorite radio pro- gram. That Bluff is the sgice or life has been the most im- portant thing he has learne in school. ' ' ' junior Engineering Society Ray-Goodrlch Wllllams 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Bud is evidently planning on following in the steps of Lindbergh for his hobby is aviation. Machines, their construction and tem- perament, runs a close second in his choice of hobbies. ' Junior Plav 35 Latin 2, 4, Secretary 35 Frances Wllson A. B. L. 3, 45 French 2, Secretary and Vice-President 35 Walter Hampden 35 Student Council 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 A Cappella 3: Glee Club 4. That 'tFrannie is a busy and efficient young lady her activities testify. Her attitude is a reason for her being elected to so many offices of responsibility. ' Autos and anything else that pertains Glenn Wilson to machinery is the center of attraction for Glenn. His engineering course has been a source of enjoy- ment to him in his high school career. Genevieale Windle Seco 4. Ginnie believes in getting down to the root of things among them being botany. When in need of a bit of vigorous exercise, she enjoys a snappy game of baseball. ' ' Hi-Y 45 Spanish 4' Archery 45 Charles Elliot Wlse 8-5-3, 4. Charlie is' the neat and dapper young man whom many have met in their classes. He likes to derive pleasure as well as knowledge from his school work. Hi-Y 3, 45 8-5-3. 45 Student Council 4, Glenn Wolfe Treasurer 4. Pop has become very popular as a treasurer this last year and has proved to be an outstanding as well as a very capable senior. Swimming and football take up his time outside of school. ' Listening to the harrowing, bloodcurdling Lucille Wolfe stories that the Eno Crime Club draml- tizes, is Lucil1o's favorite way of passing time. The New Yorker, House Beautiful, and The American are other favorite magazines. Gene likes both the Genevieve Margarette Wolter re-dm and mmm of poetry as the swing and rhythm of it appeals to her. She would like to be a prominent business woman. ninety W K'0fC.,. Class-'33 H 173 3 I' I Helen Lucile Y peals to Helen. T plays gl 0 for Robert right the and studying animals ap- work, she well. worth Y 5 C - Hugh Viola enjoyable and also likes to Youn pastime in the 3 8-5-, 4. g swimming is s that sh 9 Call Dorothe though soziable to do Albina school either a and Girl Seco opera st would Ford al' 'iw atin co 3, she ha X 'SQ 'Al S had SOUICCS ,athool Al- and have 'lu thrills L- Zuck ml lW1Wl'f I ninety-one X 5 I Class Activities I Liss xllignlw 1- lm' ILSJ 1- Im-11, mwmmlul 4-x.y'vl-rs xxvrn-: .X NCCIIK' flmlxl Ilir l'l.il 51-Him' l'lJlss1ll:1j.Th6 Admirable Ihlly H-Ilplx. 4'l1.l1l-'N lirvwlluu-. llmxgnfl Knwll, ,lurk Crichton, slums Ruth XXL-lllv, Phyllis Smith, hlilniu' llxirf Xl4'l'.uIlxx, l,5l4- XXllli.mls. li.nv'I1m Smlllv. :mel If-lllvl' rillgl-In. l,m-I-nn lla-ll. :xml lluilglzls Klnx'Vix.ln. XX 1-itll-Ir-Im. Xlvll-in .'ll1:lnxx.rxl. l'lvs11lv1ll. lflrzlllurl' Ili-xii-r. 'l'l'i':lsllrm'r. Nlllnwllvl l'nu'1', Yum- l'x'rsl1lr'x1l. .loam IA-l.1ml. SL'1'l'm't:ll'y. l'u'lv1v'ml Jiri- tllc' ll-:ulw uf The Admirable Crichton, Ya-1'm1:l Alxllmw :xml llLwn'gv Rpm. ll 'i N' l The.Admnuble Crlchton NJN i l1 'l Ilyzmi' S:-:nlmwl Czxmliclnli-s fur ilu' class ul'I'i4'n-N in llu' full vlvrf Null: l-,ull K1 ' H-H X 'H 1 . llllil--MUN il- N113 lx lllvl- .ll'-ll' ll i'l- NWI limi nl' ilu- rl.lss uf 10.1.4 um-1'v: lflvzllu-1' lh-xii-r. ,lcum Xmilnm Al,1lx1: . lllxllls Nmtll. lulllx XX4.-lului l.4-4lxvv.n Hi-ll. ltchmll Ip'.:lm.1,x xx-ilwml Milhm AXWlQ,'.M,H. Rivlmml '-- g 1 - rl 'mx ll u 'Hlll 1l'f l. Nll i - Nlmlrlm-ll. :nllvl L'l1:u'lvs l,ym:1n. Stnllnlxng- Xl:1lvwln1l'irrL'z'. X l l l'-l 'l'l- gXl Nmlli -l'l lx l 'lll'. l 'K Rfilll' l.l1'3ll lfzislum. Kvnm-Ili l,1-wis, k'l1:n'lm-s l':lIvrun. Qu:-nun Izwlx Nlqk 411115, 5:4111 ll.nll. llmiglgls Nlurriwu, :mil Knoll- Og:-vu. :xml .Xrtlmr Ifssinglml. un .Xlcm ninety-two 141' WK .,, , I Q9 , -f f., SQ J mg V Q gps 26 , , V I .fri gf- f' . -, ,fi fl HJ I : -. fr I li? 51 lr rl! J R fi pw?-r' ' X .rj -r X X v ,rf NX , . ,tv of ' X 3, A , -, X K L -r' 1 is V N 4, 1 Service Agencies in Rockford Il O receive the instruction of wisdom, justice and judgment, and equity, has become the chief purpose of the many clubs and institutions in the city of Rockford. Rockford College, one of the oldest women's colleges in the United States, has long held a dis- tinguished position in the intellectual life of the Middle West. Founded under a charter of 1847, it was granted the power to confer degrees. Miss Anna P. Sill, in 1849, organized the preparatory school which formed the nucleus of the present college, and she guided it through the years of its existence as a seminary into the first years as a college. The Young Women's Christian Association was organized in 1891, which in 1911 had various clubs within the association that work for the improvement of the physical, social, intellectual, and spiritual conditions of young women. Because of the many social functions it sponsors for the benefit of the younger set, the Lions Club has become the idol of the Rockford boys and girls. The club was organ- ized in 1919 for the purpose of taking an active interest in the civic, commercial, social, and moral welfare of the community. The Rotary Club was founded in 1915 by John Parker for the purpose of uniting all the people in a better acquaintanceship with the city's leading organizations. The club founded twelve years ago Camp Rotary, a playground for Rockford children through- out the years. Today, its acreage doubled, it is a complete and well-equipped camp, with permanent buildings, severage and lighting systems, and swimming pool. When the armistice had been signed, announcements were made that a great organiza- tion of World War veterans, to be known as the American Legion, was to be formed. Under the leadership of William D. Knight, former States Attorney and member of the Illinois department board of the Legion, a post was soon formed. David R. Hunter, present representative in the state general assembly, was the first commander of the post. During its existence, Craig post has always been one of the outstanding posts in the Illi- nois department, and at the present time is second in the state in enrollment. Today, it is handling the veteran relief work in the community. The first Kiwanis Club was organized at Detroit, Michigan, in 1915, and the Kiwanis was organized to promote the golden rule in business, aid the under-privileged child: and build character, hence their slogan, We Build. The Rockford Kiwanis Club was organ- ized the following year with Victor Johnson, a Rockford high school alumnus, as its first president. The club's activities have been diversified in promoting good citizenship, aiding boys and girls to attend Camp Rotaryg aiding college students to finish their education, and taking an active part in community fund activities. Their major objective this year is the Big Brother movement in Winnebago County. The Kiwanis also sponsored the building of the Rockford high school stadiumg and that act has made the students indebted to the club. .-1-x z-2 ,- Rb- Q?-' 119,25 QQ! 4f QHEI' 1 'MH f f N Maw LANGUAGES 1 14115. 1933 Language Studies 1-W1 fu. Q 'K - I gg, s- 1. 51 ,, lr Y 4- 1' ' 11 , 'xx H A 1 2 11 511-11111 11-11111, f11,.X., 11',11g11511 131-1111r11111-111 111-11111: 111:1rg111'1-t .X1'1'111'11, 11. .11, 1151111111 1'f1511- l111:1111. X1..X., 11i11g115111: 1,1-111111111 11111111111111151. 11.5. 11',11g115111, 5111111 111-1-111-1', M. .1.. 11f1'1-111-111:-,1111111 1111r11-1111. 11.1'I., 11':1lQ1141l11 IV1111'1- 1'111'151111, 14. .1.. 11C111.:1i5111: M11111'1-11 1'111'151111, 11. .X,, 11.i111'111'1z111l. 1111111-1111 S111-1151111 15 511111111 115 11111111 1'1-11111'1 1'111111'1111111 -111 1'f111151- S1l1111I, -1:11'11 11111115, 111111 1,11r1'111111- 111111151111. 1'111'114 A1155 111-11151-111-1111! 12111411511 151-111111 111111 KIl111l'I'l11L' Z11- 111' M155 -11I1111. :1r1- 1-x11i11i1111g 5111111- 1'111'1- 1'111111-51-. 11151113 111-1'1111-1 11151111, k':11'111111 11:11, 111111 .I:11111-5 1'11'rcc 1f111'11111-1111, 111111 17111'1-111111115, 5111111'11 11111'1111g11111111 11-1-1-11. 1'111111111111q. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 1111 1l1T1'I'5 Il 11111 1A1111111115i1i1111 1'11111'51- 11'11i1'11 1111115 111 11-111-11 'l'111- 1'l111111S11 1Jl'111l1'1111k'111 1114 11111-111'111'11 111g11 5c111 511111 111 1111111-11 111111 111'111 1-x11r1-5511111. 11118 lxll111'S1' 11'111115 111 111'1g111:11 111111 11111-111111-111 1111111i11111' 211111 C11-111 l'X1l1'1'SS11l11, 111111 15 1111151111-1'1-11 1111151 11111111-1'11 1:1111 1-111-c 111'1- 11l'1'1l115L' 1-111111111515 IS 111111'1-11 1111 111-v1-111111111-111 111 51y11- 211111 111'i11111111111' 115 11-1-11 115 111-r11-1'111111. .X111l111L'1' 111111111151111111 1'1111r51- 15 1113 1C11g11511, 11'11 IC11 11115 115 115 111111-1'11v1-, 211111111 111 1151- 1-11-111', 1'11111'151- 1'.11g- 11511 111 111-1111-11 111111 1l1'2l1 l'X11l'k'SSl1l11 5111-11 115 15 1-x111-C11-11 ' ' ' ' 111 111 1111- 111211 Sl'1111ll1 H1'1l11111l1l' 111 111151111-55 111111 5111- 1111-, xx'l'l'1i1y 1111'1111'S, 1-1111-11111y 1-111151r111'11-11 111111 rc- 111151111-55 1-111'r1-5111111111-111'1- 1'11111111'151- 1111111111-14 51-1-111 51111112 111.-1 12111411511 111A 1.11L'1'1I1111'1' 1 11215 1111' 115 1l11j1'L'- 1i1'1- 1111 1111111-r51111111i11Q 111111 :111111'1-1'i:11i1111 111- 1111- 1y111-5 111' 1111-r111111'1- 1l1'1'l'1'k'11 111 1.111-1'111111'1- 1, 11, 111, 111111 11' 115 '1'111' 1'111111-111 111. 1111' 1'11111'51- 1'11115i515 111 5111'11 51-11-1-1111 1-151-11, 111111 11r:11'111-1- 111 1111- I-111'l11S 111- 1'1111111115i1i1111 111111 ' ' '111 111 1'1111l'11S11 1211 111' 1,111-111111111 11 111-1115 11-1111 1'1111111S11 11llC11'j'.1l1111 11115 115 115 1111j1-1'111'1- 1.2l11l1111ll'11j'1Y11111111'111S- 11l1'j' 111- 11111111511 1111-r111111'1-, 1111- 1.11'k'2l.1 1111111111'5, 111111 1111-i1' w111'115, .XII 1l1J171'l'C12l111ll1 111., 111111 Z1 111-511'1- 111 1'1-1111 1.1'1l111, 11111111115 51111111-11 111 1'11155 15 511'1-551-11. '1'111- 1'111111-111 111 1111- 1'1111r5c 1111151515 111' t11L' 5111111' 111111111111 11111C11 1'1-1111i11g 1111 1111 11-111-5 111- 1'111j.f11S11 11111-1ry. 12111111511 12.-X 11115 1111- 5111111- 111111-1'111'1-5 115 1111151- 111 1213, 1111- 1111111-111 L'1lllS1S11111l' 111 21 5111111 1114 1111- 11r1111111 111111 111'1151-. 11115 c11111'51- 15 1111151111-1'1-11 1111- 1111151 111111111111- 111' 1111- 1111-r111111'1- 1'11111'51-5 111-c111151- 11 14111-5 111111'1- 111lL'1-i- g11'11111111 2l1111 S11l111111l1'1Zl'S 11111111'11-11g1- 15111111-11 111 1111-5111111' 111 1i11g'11511. 1 13L'13?l11', ll 1-11111'51- 11'11i1'11 111111' 111- 5111151111111-11 111r 1'1111111115i1i1111 11 111151-11 1111 1111- 1'1-1-111111111-111111111111 1111 1111- 11-111-111-1', 11215 115 115 1111j1-1-111-1-5 1111- 111-1'1-111111111-111 111. 511111 111 111-111111-. '1'111- 1111111-111 1'11115i515 111- 1111- 5111111' 111. 1111- 1151- 111 1111- 111l1'2l1'j'. k'X1l1'L'SS1l111, 211111 1111- 11-1'1111111111- 111 111-111111-. 115 111111' l11v1'l'1' 111'11111i51- 111 111-1-1-1111111111 111-1111i11- 11111-1'1-515 111 11111111 1111-1'11111r1-. 1,i11-r111111'1- 11 111' 11.1 1C11g1i511 111-1115 11-1111 .X1111-r11'1111 1111-r111111'1-. 11115 1'11111'51- 2111115 111 1-r1-1111- ll 11111111111r111' 11'i111 1111- 111511111 111 .XIl1L'1'11'1111 111L'1'2l1111'k', Il11 1111111- h1Jl11111llg' Ill' .X1111-1'i1'1111 1111- 111111 1111-1115, 111111 1111- 111-v1-11111 11.1-111 111 5111111111r115 111 111L'1'111'j' :11111r1-1-i11111111. C'1'1-11ti1'1- XXv1'1111111,', 1111111111-r 511115t111111- 1111' 111111111151- 111111 11, 11115 115 1111j1-1'1i1'1- 1111- 1-111'1111r11g1-1111-111 1111 111111115 11-1111 11111'1- 1'1'1-1111v1- 1111111115 '1'111- 1111111-111 111- 1111- 1'11111'51- 1-111151515 111. 1111- 111-1-1-111111111-111 111. ll 51-1151- 111. 111151-1'1'111i1111 211111 1111- 1111111'1-0111111111 111 11L'Z1111j', 11 5111111' 111 1111-111 111- 1-r111'y 11-11r115, 111111 1-11115111111 111'111'1ic1- 111 11'1'i1111g. 1-- 111111-1y-f1111r 3115. cl me linigsfi Language Studies f.an..siff gm Tlieotlora Coxon, M..X., tlfnglishb: Lois Dilley, li..X.. tlinglishll Isabelle Dulifey, BMX., llinglishlg Gladys Ekeluerg, M.A., Clfnglishl. llarriet lfngstroni, li..X.. tlfnglishlp Frances lierguson. BMX.. ll:l'CllCl'llQ lsaliel Fisher, B.rX., lSll1lIllSl'lli Ruth Foster, HS., tlfnglisltl. Charlotte Sawdey, J:me.'l'etlow, Jean Crumb, Marvin lli-ntsch, l'lai':i johns. lflllalictli l'eterson, and Rosario ln the above scene, Miss Smith's lfnglish class was being instructed in one scene from 5eott's Ivanhoe tlaziano. reported an unusual amount of memory work through the puppets made by lloward johnson and and number ofl1ooliS. Richard Olson. ENGLIS H DEPARTMENT QConc1udedD journalism l, a substitute for English lfll-3, has as its objectives, training in the proper reading of a newspaper, the acquisition of knowledge concerning the methods of writing news, and the study of the organization of a paper. The theory and practice of writing all types of news and features. the study of the methods of business organization, and the methods of evaluating school papers constitute this course, journalism ll in the place of Composition ll has the objectives of Journalism I. lntensive practice is given on fundamentals of writing news stories as learned in journalism l with special emphasis on the writing of features and special types of stories such as criticism of books and plays, and editorials. Atiention is given to business problems of the school paper, especially to advertising and circulation. Projects in connection with the school paper are worked out. Speech l has as its objectives the training of pupils in the ability to communicate their ideas and feelings to an audience in natural, forceful, and attractive action and utterance, and to assist the pupil in over- coming speech difficulties. The second semester of Speech tSpecch Ill is training in interpretation and impersonation. Speech HT trains in analysis and delivery of speeches. Public addresses, speeches of great orators, and original works form the content of this course. Bible I, the study of Old Testament History and Literature, traces the political, social, and cultural development of the Hebrews, and the gradual unfold- ing of those religious beliefs and democratic ideals that constitute the chief contribution of this race to the faith and civilization of mankind. Bible ll is the study of the New Testament History and Litera- ture. A study is made of the life and teachings of jesus and Paul. This year the department has been studying the various methods of teaching English throughout the country in order that present methods of teaching' may be improved. Drill books compiled by this de- partment are being used throughout the country. llic- tionary day, magazine day, and book week are projects which have been presented by the English Depart- ment. Annual awards are given students memorizing the most poetry, reading the most books, and having the best articles in the Owl. The linglish Department affiliates with the Owl. and also contributes articles for .lly Singing Son! which is sponsored by the students. ninety-Eve .T1t.S. 1933 I Language Studies 0 ,Q fi 2' -Iulizi 11. Slizifer. 15,,X,, tlfnreigu I,angu:iges llezullg Mary E. Herzog, 1'1i.B., Uieruizinlg Mnry R. llills. 1l..X., flc'llLlllSlllQ .Xnly llolleni. ILS., tlfnglishl. .Xnne S. lluuter, 11. .X.. tlznglishlg Iluze-1 l'., lxoeh. MMX., tlznglishlg lllorenee l,ove-toy, ll, .X., tlznglislilg Doris Nlorguii, ll,.X., tlfuglislil. llv-tty -little Volt- is ileseriltiun the Roinziu lvullistu to Spanish pupils of Miss Fisher ure wiitvliing XX':ii'nl nivinlu-rs ol Miss ,Xr1'ortI's l.utin Class. Richie point out pluees of interest in Spuin, FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The foreign lzuinustge t1ep:u'linent ot' the lioelitorcl reqiiirecl for grzuliizttioii. ln the lfreneh lJep:u'tnient Senior high sehool was hegun in 18811 when the stn- the use of the l'honetie System has heeu fonntl to tlents were privileged to take l.zitin, lireek, :intl tier- he vziliiahle, especially tor ztclvzuicecl :incl nizitnre stu- nizui. lfor various reasons, the latter two lzulguztges clents. either were tlropperl or rliseontiiuierl for :ui intletinite periotl of tinie. lireek was rlropperl in 1910 and has This year the Herman elzisses :ire the only ones not heen resuuietl. L'pon .Xniei'iez1's entrzinee into the to show an increase in enrollinent. ln the 12111 of XVor11l XY:tr, the teztehiug of lierinuu was tliseontinnetl 19.31, the total enrollment for the tlepzlrtinent was one zintl not resumerl until 1927. lu 11112 French was in- thouszincl one huutlretl illlll thirty-one, hut in 1932 the Irotliiet-rl into the eurrieulinn :intl it reniztins in Z1 enrollment for the tirst semester was one thousxuitl prominent p1:u'e. Swetlish, taught froin 101-1 to 1918, and seventy-tllrec. hits lmeen clroppetl from the progrzun ol' stuclies. The latest zulrlition is Spanish, wliicli was introclueetl in The general ohjeetives of the course as outlined 19.27 :intl hats sinve heen very popular with the stu- hy Nliss Shzifer are: the zihility to rezul the l1llll.fl12lg'l'1 tlt-nts, zt greater knowledge of the foreign people, their history, Y Q - I , U literztture, :incl culture, :uirl :ui 1l1lll1'CL'11l1iUl1 ol' their eon- , lllf' 'll'fW 'li l l'fR lflllllllfllfw :mf 'WW f'lll 'S'll trilnitions to our literature zintl enltnre: :ln iuerezisetl H' llll' Vl'r .'f'l,l'l1 5 Ullllll 5'i'm'5lC 5 f'l . l'3ll - mx lzleility to unrlerstancl the spoken lzuignzige fztirlywellg 5 'l 5ll '5 1 lililimll' 'Um' 5 1'S'1'fS ' hcrlmll' and the zihilitv in modern lztiignzlfe to express oneself - - - A - is -. 5: 1. '-'zap '11-:I ' - - ' - - - Hx sl'nul1'5 1 Wm IM HN Wm' H YK IW in simple lzuiguage: the tlevelopinent ol 21 historical 'i ti n'1 lzin 'un 'ef 1 r- llererl in th' uni i' hi fli - A 'ml U 14 le N. 'fu . 1 'l- U it perspective :intl ot :1 general enlturzil hziekgronntl Milwuls' llllngcllmi ll 'N lwmlhlc 'Ur il 5U 'L 'l lu 1l11'11l'l1 'Ln ii re' 'eil 'tin 'i'tiou 1 th in1lnen'- if eoinplete three or four years ot :t lztnguzigeoi' toc:u'i'y tl 1 fr '15 111, if 'l .U.l.HL. . 1 ui 1. two lstnguztges ezieh for Il szttislztetoiq' periocl ot time. KW UU Md hm lm llfblml t I'f'l1 .dm A hrozuler unclerstzuicling ol some ot the social zuul .Xt present, two yt-urs of Zl foreign lilllgllllgl' is 11011110111 l1I'Hl1lk'1llS U1 iotlfly. ninety-six T53.?l'l'.S. Language Studies 1 I F' A . . -as. Katharine Obye. I'h.B., tlinglishlg Jeanne Platt, HA.. CSpanishyg Hazel I'ntnam, BMX., CLatin7g Eloise Smith, B.A., tlfnglishlg Florence Sprinkle. l'h. B., fSpanishb. Nlauml XYr-inschenk. B. A., flfnglishlg Ruth XVhite, BMX., fEnglishlg lfilna Youngqnist. Il..X.. Clfnglishl. Miss llerzcog has llertil l'rvl4in:in drilling his class- lilizaheth Peterson points out places of interest to mates on facts concerning thie geography of Germany. Xliss llrewc-r's class of French students. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT fContinuedj In each language the study of grammar is empha- sized, and several classics written in the language studied are also read. The reading matter of Latin I through IY informs the students on the home life, history, and customs ot' the Romans: and an abridged account of Caesars Gallic XVars is read. In Latin Y and YI knowledge of Cicero's life is brought out, and an acquaintance with the Roman political institutions along with his- tory of Cicero's period, is also sought. Six orations of Cicero and a portion of Ovid, as an introduction to poetry, are also covered. In Latin Yll and Yll l, six books of Yirgil's Aeneid are read for a broader acquaintance with classical mythology and religion, and for an appreciation of the ,-Xeneid in its place in literature. This interpretation of Virgil has been ottered for the first time in fifteen years. In the French classes the following books are used: French Hook Two by Smith, Le Chevalier de Maison Rouge by llumas, Colomba by Mer- rimee, Le Voyage de M. Perrichon' by Labishe, and Carnahan's Alternate French Review Grainmerf' In French such plays as L'.-Xnglais Tel Qu'on le Parle, Mlle. de la Seiglieref' La Perle Noire, and a short edition of the novel, Le Secret de Iflitang Noiru are read. In German III and IV these classics, Des Peterle von Nurubergf' LK-Xrrab1ata,' lnnnensee,' Ger- melhausen, and Pole Poppenspalerf' are read. Spanish offers several classics also, but the last quarter of Spanish IV is entirely devoted to commer- cial Spanish. In the assemblies sponsored annually by the de- partment, contributions to civilization of France,Ger- many, Spain, and Rome, are emphasized. These as- semblies provide excellent entertainment and serve a means of acquainting pupils with the importance ol' the foreign languages. The standards of the foreign language classes of the high school are very satisfactory. The stan- dard test grades of the local students have been higher than those of the State Normals. ninety-seven Elf. S. Ratings l llQS'l' VIUXSS N.X'I'IUN,Xl. PRICSS .-XSS! K'l.X'l'lilN 1932. l.Xk'lx I'Ik'Iil RlYl' l l'llllQll VIMXSS t'tll,L'Xllll,X St'llHl.,XS'l'll l'lQlCSS .XSSIJt'l.X'l'ltlN l'J.l.l ROCKFORD HIGH SCHOOL OWL ' 't' if ' ': ' cam- siiux' ISUU, .Xt tliat tinu' it nas a siiiall-swwl twitir pa-'L' palm' lmttt lias pi'wu't'rln'1l 5 . 1 - fn 1'-law tltttiiig tlu' past yvai' ltas lu'4'ii six pagcs, aiul tlu l sim' llas tt't'lilcrl. 'l'lu' title ul' tliis xvawlqly llllltl issuurl wit l ritl'tv was rln'rix't'cl l'l'Ulll tlu' iiwls Q. . mu ' llllll g. E L. t . . . U - ' tlu' scluuvl parties, ill' spurt cwlils. ul luilltlrs willl li-N'lflltXRlNlf,UIFYW li'X l ' li l'l lu' tlu' suluuil. aiul ul' litcrat'y work. 'l'l1c atlilctic 'Mll 'l 'l'l l '5 swtifvti ltas rlwiu' a grcat rlual tw ptwnxuvtt' scluuwlspirit lww. lluris llwwlaiul, llctiy Yulluiiztr, aiul Kllvn Kln aiul t'1uqu'i'ati4vii in l'UIlllk'k'llUIl witli llultlmall, lwaskvt- Naiiu's. 'lb airl tlu' llusittcss Maiiagvr, Nlary 'lamslul liall, trarlx, aiul swiiiiniimg uwttts. 'l'lu' lilcrary scttiwii aiul l.cu l':ti'kn'i'swii llavc lu'c1i zulvcrtisiiig inanagcts gives a sttulctit tlu' twlmlxwttiility' tt: flisplay liis talcnts Nlarjuric 'l'iilltu'lc, t'it'culatiwii1 litrsuiitzxry XX'alsl1, mail aiul makn' tlu' palua' swni as il' it lu-lmlgwl tu liim. ing vlcrlx: atul -lcau Tttiiisnii, piwunl'-t'c:ulci'. lliulct' flil'c'ctiw1i ut' Xliss liatliariiu' Uluyv, lzwtilty 'lilu' Owl is il lllk'lIlllL'l' ul' tlic Big Six l'l'L'SS .Xssv arlviscr til lmtll pulnlivsttituis, tlu' U-:vl CXL'L'lIllYC crlitwr, vizltitmii. tlu' llliiumis State lligli Scluuml l'i'css .XSSUCll l,llL'll'll llti l'laiit, aiul llusiiu'ss Nlaitagur, Lluytl liull, tlu' Nzltiimgll SL-luilastic l'1'css .-Xsstwizttimi, aiul N1'nu'yt-i', liavt' lu'a'ii alilt' tw issiu' tliirty crlitimis. Tw tlu' litllllllllllll l'rc'ss Assucizttitmii. ln 10.32 it wwii ti s assist tlu'sc m'xct'iitivt's, ,lack l'it'lu'i'i11g aiul Yirtrtu' class iii tlu' Natitmal Vrcss Assiwcizititiifs NL-wwglliti Xlilliams liavc lu'lfl tlu' lvwsitiivils mit' matiagiiig vrlitm' tlmtcst, ztiul tliircl class iii tlu' k'ultitnlmia llrvss .Xssw aiul gviu'ral iu'xx's orlitur, i'cslu't'tix't'l5'. 'lilu' liUl'IllL'I' ciatiuifs culitcst. Several nu'mlu'i's tit' tlu' statit' at lu'lfl tlu' lltisilltbll ut' n'xt't'titivc crlitwi' tlu' tirst sm'nu'stc'r. tctulwl tlu' llix Six l't'uss l'uiifci't'iim' lu'lml at ,lflllll lntl lwvaiist' til liis gaining a pwsitiiui rm a liwal iu'ws- mi Uctulmcr 22. Tlu' UNI was rcprL'sci1ta'1l at tlu' Slim llIll7K'l' stall' lu' was l'wi'ct'il tw gin' til: tliat wiwli. l'1'css f4llIliL'1'L'llCL' lu'lal at tlu' L'lllYUl'Sllj' ut llliiuns fltlu'i' stall' vclitfws won' ,lwlm XY, liiiiglit. actix'itics1 mi Ntmvt'mlu'r 18 aiul 1'i' liy -lack lllClik'I'lllll, latciui l,t1is Xviiizuiislay aiul lliull-'x' iisvll, cltilig Valviii llu l'lain, atul Lloyd Nciiu'ycr, .-Xt tlu'sv: iiuwtiiiu XYt'lty, sptirtg .xllll XYcttL'iigt'l. l.L'1llllT'k'1 lllI'flt'll2l tlicy lu'arfl fliscussvcl imluirtatit prulilultis of llw SL-lum lJax'c'y, lllL'l'ill'j'1 llarlmara llt'ttiu'tt alul ,lt'amu'ttc .Xll- lmlwrs, aiul mot pupils front utlu'r sclumls in a Qatli flt'i's:ni. fltlmartnuaits. Stall' i't'pwi'tci's Iiavn' llCL'll lvaii t-ring wliicll lu'l1u'cl to piwniultm' gtuul will gmumg ilu Xlalm, lfli7'tlu'llt lliwxxii, Nlarjtmrit' liilflsllll, vlllllk' Tct- 5ClltllllS. A . , Iliulgvs, llau-s l ix'lt'r vi tMlxtrti ing, 'Xlinigul tl all llllllll Vtlitml 'N l'al1lstr-im, 'lit tl - X sf' . . v' s ' . J .:. ' : fs' . 2 A 1 Jlalm. NlvNanu's. XYt'lt5, tS1un't li-lit--rig llal-tml im, lltmlaiul, Xlvttvii 'n'l. ll't'Jlllll'K' 'f U' 5 'mu'lt. llh'partnu'iit lftlitiwlg l'ai'lsuii. Sawrlcy, Siu'p1t'i', llmw ' it 1 ' H A ' ' ' ' ' ' p., lnllt tl lin lllllfwlt, tl irvitlitl it multi ill D 4 . , . Y. Y 1 'z V' ', ' 3 1' . :7mln'i'sl:l. lltnplclns. Kiiigltt. tSn's'l'ct:ii'vlg l1tiI'lain. llfxrcu L ln x lliteiux lmlitml ftuntl Ixi tivt' lhllllflll' Illini In li v lu llilxtitisim, Nl it Mil Xul f si . asv , . 'A 4' . a a ' g 1 tursiwli. Il7m'lvartnu'nt litlitmjl. Y lllIIl'lj'-Clgllf 31115. 1933 Ratings .XI.I.-.-XM ICRICAN-N.-XTIONAI, SCI If JIMXSTIC PRESS ASS OCIATION 1932. DISTINGCISIIIQD R.'XTING-II,I,INOIS IIIGII SCHOOL PRESS ASSOCIATION 1932. ROCKFORD HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL The hrst Rockford high school annual was pub- lished in 1802. It was a S1111-lll book containing only a few pict11res, but its successors have been p11blishecl almost every year si11ce then. The purpose of this hook, wl1icl1 is financed e11tirely hy the student body of Rockford high school, is to provide a pC1'l1'l1I1IIS1Il record of the school's activities. I11 order to present every phase of the school, the stat? was divided into several groups which obtained material for their respective sections. They were, Seniors. ,lane Ilelm, editor, Constance MacDonald, and Ruth Anderson: juniors, Pauline Polikaitis, Soph- I.I.OYD NEIVIEYER Business Maiiapzer, l'11ltIie:1tions l'l ICRRY DIC SAIX Ifditorf-.Xnnual oniores, liileen Ilregacliq Faculty, Ina Breckenridge, editor, james and john Pierce: Departnients, Monetta l.ied1ke and lJ2l1'I11ClIllI1C Mannneg Organizations, Vir- ginia IloIn1, editor, Frances Castranova, and Norris .Xldecng athletics, ltlildred Castle: Clubs. Muriel Hetnenway, editor, Charlotte Sawdey, Tom Crum, Zlllfl Birdena Davey, Photography, St11art Sundberg Zlllfl Clifford Hasenian. Virginia Carlson Hllll Vera Carlson assisted the editor as associate editor Zlllfl otlice manager. Cnder the directio11 of Miss Marion Newberry, Ilill Ledyard, cl1air111a11, Caroline Quixley, Yerna Iiinghain, Margaret Kindell, Marcus Alter, Joe Mc- Guire, Katharine Iiroyles, N'Villiam Richardson, Glenn '1.YolIe, lidward Maynard, Barbara Bennett, john I.orene, lllenn Peterson, Sigxird Severson, Charlotte lleltield, XYannetta Blake, Robert Dettnian, andfiladys johnson did all of tl1e art work i11 the 1933 Annual. The business staff was very efficiently handled by l.loy1l Nemeyer, business inanager, and Margaret lfngstrmn, circulation manager. Typists were Ina Breckenridge a11d Helen Shakolzus. In order to publish 311 annual, it was necessary to have a total of 1000 subscriptions hy Daceinher 2.1. and also five hundred dollars i11 subscription money. XVith the cooperation of student leaders, Illlll annual assemblies the week ot December 5, the goal was met successfully. The staff sponsored lllillly special assemblies to raise money, among which were Charles Morgan, ZIII architect: Fiechtl Tyrolean Yodelers, Zlllfl Arthur Mac lX1urray's players i11 the Rig I ond. For seven years of the past nine the Illllllllil has Won tl1e distinguislied All-American rating awarded hy the National Scholastic Press .Xssociation. Members of the :Xnnual Staff who attended the Big Six Press Conference i11 Joliet on October 2 were Pierry DeSaix, Lloyd Nenieyer, Virginia Carlson, Muriel Hemenway, Monetta Liedtke, and Virginia Holm. Lloyd Nemeyer and Pierry Ile- Saix were S0111 to the Illinois State Press :Xssoeiation Conference held at the Uiiiversity of llli11ois o11 No- vember I8 Zillfl 19. I Pierce. NlZ1j'l11l.I'1l. Castle, Lkthletieslg 1ll'll1I1. Ilaseinan Cl'l1o1og1'apl1yH: I'a1zet, Carlson, CMilila1'y5g Sundlierg, CI'ho1ograpl1ylZ graphyll liloniquist. lillllllllll, Pierce, ,I. 15.5 Davey, Evans. Castronovo, I,iedtke, tDepart1ne11tsJg Andersoii, Sawdey, Ilreeken ridge. lliaeullylz Polilsaitis. Cjuniorslz lIe111ztso11, Engstrom. fl'ircula1ionJg BfCgilCll.fSl1IrlIUIIlU1'CSlQSl1CIll011, Smvrlt-y,C:1rlso11 Ultficclg Shakotzns. Ilcmenway, tlfluhslg llolm, ffj1'gfl1lIZZ1110IlSlQ MacDonald, Iiroyles. Carlson, CAssis1ant liditirjg Mannne 11inety-11ine 53..TIf.S. 1933 Debate l.lwyml Ncxiiuycr. rlchntc l3tlSlIlk'SS itiztiutgt-r, :tml tlvzlfli .lulm lhirlt-url w'c1't- iiistrtimciitznl in thc Rah tlvlizltc tcztm's SllCL't'SSl'1Il sczmstnl. Rtwumliiig wut his thircl yvnr :is hiisiiicss lIl2lIlllgl'I', Nl'IIll'j'Q'l' :nl'r:li1g'n'cl thc mlm' clzxy hclml iii cwiijtiiiftiwii with thv llolwit clclmtc. Mr. lhirlcml, ctmmplutiiig his sccuml yum' tif sciwicc, again pi'tvcliict-ml at tvzun with wcll-thu st-rvucl mcrits ziwztrclt-cl it. 'l'hc suhjcct :uluptccl hy thc stxttc :tssuciutiml for high scluull tt-:mis wzls, llcsulvt-cl: that :lt luztstwiiu-l1:llfwtitlicstzttt-:mtll-will l'L'Y0llllL' slifmlrl hc rlL'riwtl trtmi Stllll'Ck'S utlu-i' than lllllglllll' prtrpurty. tl'ictiirc :lt tnpl XN'ith this siihjvct. thc tlvlwzitc clxtss tcmn, Ctlll- sistiiig' of Iiclwiii Swiiiicclwii, -ltvhn Ulswii, l i':mls XYhito, lliclizml XYt'tlcl, Ruth I'c11uwclc, :mtl lilizzt- hcth llrtrwn, ftpuiicfl tht- st-:Ishii hy tlchztting Xxilll- tit-lizigu tm .lzuiimry lh. fficcuiirl picturcl -Mcmlmcrs of Athc flvhzttc class tt-ami, ttmgctliur with mcmhcrs ul thc rvqiilzu' tcami mt-t lk-lvimlcrc tm l't-lmiztry 'I :mtl lt: in four 111111-mlcclsimi llc- lmzttvs. lXlL'l1llk'I'S ut' thc i'a-gulni' team wort- .Xrtlmr liriimhcll, Lltvyml liztstuii. Slicriiizm llzwgqiiist, Nurris tXlClL'k'l1, 'lilummzls Simmtnts, ticmgt- Sham- licmusc. Phyllis liuwcll, l'iYl'lj'll Rluit-r, zuirl -lulm lQllllL'j'. t'l'hii'tl pictiircl U11 l:L'lll'lI2il'j' IS tht' tcsmi j+tiii'110w:l t-I Stmiglituii for twii umm' limi-clccisiwii tlvlxzltcs in prcpzuittirmli for tht- mit- rlcfisiun clvhzttt- pi'cviuiis to thc C0lll.CI'L'lll'C muct. 'lihc lmic rlccisiuh clchzltu was won hy Rwcl4t'ui'ml liwmi Ilcltiit tm l:K'lll'1l2lVj' 23. The iicgutivvs tczuii is shown with thu lh-luit :tthrnizttivc in thc luwcr picture. Kristy Larsen. Yittur Riggs, :tml llzivicl l.0avitt l'cprCsvi1tL'cl Hc- luit, while -lulm Kinlcy, l.luyrl Ifustmi, :mtl fic-Ngo Slllllllllilwl' l'L'lll'L'Sk'lllk'tl Ruckfmml. 'lihc umiicliuliiig rluzll flchzttt- ht-hl with- hlxuicsvillu mi l:k'lll'll2l!'j' ZH, was :l mum-mlccisitm, tl-Suttuni picturvl cil4lSlllg' mit- nf thc 1114151 SllL'k'k'SSl-lll sczlstms wt' , . I. , . . . . clt-lxzltiiig iii lwt'l4tm'cl high sclitml, this ycztrs tcamt iulztcccl third in thc clvhzttmu' imw-t nl tht' ling Six x it XXX cuiitit-rviicc hclcl :tt lflgiii tm Nlzirch -l. one hunrlrcrl 3i7I1'.S. 1933 Public Speaking George Shanhouse was the winner of the Philo- niathean literary society's extemporaneous con- test, and Quentin Ogren was judged the winner of the junior oratorical event. These boys, with the assistance of Mr. john Burlend, debate coach, represented Rockford high school in the Big Six conference literary contest held at lilgin high school. tPicture at topj On Monday evening, February 6, three short one-act plays written by contemporary authors, were presented in the high school auditorium by members of Miss Edna Youngquisfs Dramatic .Nrt classes. All of the presentations were humorous and well received by the audience. tSeeond picturej ln the accompanying picture are shown Helen .Nbrahamson and VVinifred lluber in a scene from l.i1uu l1't'u11.f, a fantasy written by :Xlfred Kreym- borg. Their expression is suggestive of 'ALove? Why not? LS-econd picturel Old Lady 31, written by Rachel Crothers, was the second of the group presented, and was the first act of the play entitled by the same name. The play was an interesting one dealing with the lmmorous circumstance surrounding the experience of an old sea captain who returns to live with his wife in an old ladies' home where his wife had taken residence after his leaving her. The indi- viduals shown are Russel Bert, who happens to be saying at the moment, l never saw a likelier set of gals than this 'pears to be, Ruby Johnson, lilizabeth Rosengren, Betsey Brennan, Avonne llauenbaugh, Constance MacDonald, linuna Mc- Daniel, and Phyllis Anderson. flihird picturel Zona Ciale's Neighbors was the third of the group of plays. lt deals with the amusing incidents of a neighborhood which was preparing to fete the arrival of a little boy, However, the plans fall through when in the scene shown above Dorothy Peterson announces the startling news, My little boy ain't comin' after all. tllottom picturel The cast was janet Brown, Dorothy Peterson, .lane Stolberg, james Holmes, Mary Drusilla tiroves, Ruth Orr, and Margaret Pumphrey. 45 tv' one hundred one .311 S. 1933 - - l 1 l il'.1'l .S'1'1l1t'.1'l1'1' .xltlftllltl .S't'1111'.vlt'r lletty Sparks .l'resi1lent ,...,A,.... .....l'l1yllis tf1'o11'1-ll llarlmara llnrritt A'lt'l l,l'k'SlKlL'llI ,.,,, lletty Xlackey ltetly Yolltinal' ....Secretary '.,.. ..Al2ll'Q2ll't't -Iol111s lilizalu-1l1 .X1111 Knight .,,. 'l'reasnrer ...., .,,,.,,,, l Qntlt Dixon A. B. L. ll1e A. ll. l.. strives to I-lII'tllt'l' appreciation of literary xvork, antl pulilic speaking. to acl1':1nce tl1e Siillltlilftl of intellectual anrl social cnltnre, Illltl to promote a feeling of goocl felloxvsliip aniong' tl1e girls. 'lilll' A. ll. l., was organizecl when il group ol' girls to lllllll 1 tlllll llltll l11r to gatltererl lme Il lllk'fIlI'j' or atltletic tll'g'2llllZ2lllllll, tliey split anal t'orn1erl tl1e A. ll. l.. antl Ainazon clnlws. 'l'l1e. girls llltlllllllll lllt'l'Illlll't' were some lllllt' in tinclnig a ll1llllt'. liesiring ll l'il'k'llCll llllIllt', tltey settlecl till .A1ll1lll'1lll'lt'l'5 mles llelles l.ettres. lu lveconie Il inenilmer ot' tl1e A. ll. l.. il girl innst lie Il Jnnior or senior, lie reco1n1ne111le1l lxy lier linglisli 1llSll'llt'lUl', liave a ll 2lYt'l'1lj.ft' 111 ller l lllg'll5ll eonrse, 11111l he votetl npon by tl1e nienilmerslnp co1n1111ttee. 'lo retain 11111-'s 1 tl111t lf :11'er11ge 111 ltnglisli, pay 1l11es promptly, antl attentl l't't11llZll'lj'. Vlilll' A. li. l.. is fortntlate in llZlVl1lg so s11np.1tl1etic 111111 lllltlt'l'Sl1llltllllg.1 an atlviser as Miss , Ixntlt White. lllt' clnlr has sponsoretl several interesting antl I 1':1ri1-ml progranis. llr. iilllll'lL'S l arker t'onnolly,ipastor til. tl11 l'l11i-.ti1n L'nion t'l11111l1 A ' review ul Uulvv l'1'.vl1'r1l1l,1' lmy lireclerick Lewis Allen. At tl1e lllt't'lllll.l 11'l11cl1 the new nienilmers presentecl. one clever slitt was tl1e 1ll'L'SL'lIl1lllllll ol tl1e lmallacl, lem' I lllu .1 l1tlIlllfllft'l', Ann XYette111.1el gave an inter- esting talk on A. li. l.. ot' the past, quoting the past secretary's record. At ZlllUlllL'I' prograni, Kliss Minnie l.2llljIWill'5 sister reacl lroni llnrns' poetry, and pre- senterl eacli girl witli Il sprig of dried licatlicr. During Hook XYeek, tl1e A. B. l.. worked i11 post- - 1 - . -,011 M U, wild . ing hook jackets anal niaking posters. 'l'l1e clnlm sponsorecl a contest aniong all linglisli stnclents. 'l'l1e best tl1en1e, app1'opriat1: for book week, was chosen from tl1e senior, junior, ancl soplioniorc classes, and eacli writer of tl1e winning' tllenie was presentecl witli l1is favorite hook i11 ZlSSCllllllj'. As A. ll. 1.. girls were exelnclctl from tlte contest, Zl separate contest was lielcl for them. livery year tl1e A. ll. l.. gives 1111 afternoon tea for lllk' mothers of tl1e lllL'lllllL'I'S. This gives an oppor- tunity for tl1e ntotliers to meet antl talk together, antl provides ll cliance for tl1e girls to show greater activ- ity, a tliing sonletinies tlitlicnlt i11 sncli a large clnlm. nietnlxerslnp, it is necessary to maintain Also, e11el1 year tl1e A. B. l.. sponsors sometliiiig for the school. One year they presenteml the school with ll silver cnp on wl1icl1 is engraved the name of the tttltSf2llltllllQ,' girl from each graclnating class. This year, tl1e project coniniittee rleeiclccl to sponsor il can- vass of sopliontore linglisli classes to lnrtlier interest lllL'lll in electing linglisli. They also concluctecl a eanipaign to interest tl1e students in reading better literature. . 1 .. , gave 1111 interesting: Alllfsll- llllllllllftllll- llr'illKl'T, l.orke. l'1'terson, Urowell. Sawrley. XYiig, Joseplison, Nvqnist. lnllock, fifllllllfll, liengston, Rielte. Mackey, Pickett, Biligllillll, jnlins. Sytlow, XY1-ster. Beatty, New. Sweger, Dexter. lllaelc, Liesltke, Henleiiway, Smith, 'l'1-tlow, llo11'l:1n1l. Miss White tA1lviserl, Atchison, Stites, XVilson, Sparks, Knight, xitlllilllilf. N1t'l'CllIlllI, St:-11':11't, Gallagher. one linnclred two 3115. lfirrl .S't'111c'sfcr Virtrue XYillizuns.. . .........Pres1dent.....,.. Second Suuzrxlm' Pierry lk-Saix Chellis French ,,,, , . ,.,. Vice-President .,,., ,,,,,, S helton Richmond llierry Ile Saix .,,,... ,,,,,, S ecretary ....,, ,,,.....,.. I ohn Kinley Fred Dickerson ,,,,,,, ,,..., T reasurer ..,.A ......Ted llopkins Philomathean Literary Society The purpose of the Philomathean literary society, more commonly known as the Philos, which was founded in 1912 for those boys who were interested in debating and public speaking, is to develop interest and skill in public speaking and parliamentary prac- tice. An applicant for membership must have an in- terest in public speaking, must obtain the recom- mendation of his English teacher, and is required to pass an examination in parliamentary law. The members must show a willingness to work for and with the club and attend the meetings regularly. livery year the Philos participate in a debate with the debate class of the high school. They also hear instructive talks by various outside speakers. Annually the society donates a cup to the winner of the ex- temporaneous Speaking Contest. The I,lliltll1lZltllCZlll Literary Society sponsored the first evening party of this school year, the Hlafk tio! party, on Friday, October 28. The Philos worked hard to make the party as successful as it was. Lloyd NC!llL'j't'I' was general chairman of the affair. He was ably assisted by the publicity committee con- sisting of john XV. Knight, Ted Hopkins, Richard Ilodges, John Alf Carlson, and Loyd Easton. Shel- ton Richmond, Vincent flercer, john Olson, and Clayton Murphy decorated the Boys' Gym in appro- priate llallowe'en designs. The program was con- ceived and carried out by Loyd Easton, Phillip Pritz, Roy Pearson, and john XV. Knight. Armour Bloom- quist and George Shanhouse had charge of the re- freshments. Sam Bursteiu, Vincent llercer. and NVarreu Bates made all necessary arrangements. Frederick Dickerson and Roy Anderson took care of the business entailed by the handling of tickets. Most of the business necessary to the life of the Philos was taken care of by the executive committee: John Kinley, john Alf Carlson, Sam Bursteiu, Shel- ton Richmond, and Merton Lundsten. The execu- tive committee for the second semester was made up of Roy Anderson, Fred Dickerson, Alden flayes, Vincent Hercer, and Virtrue VVilliams. The work done by the Philos this year has been exceedingly beneficial to those boys who were inter- ested in public speaking and parliamentary law. As there is no course of parliamentary law olferul in Rockford high school, the work clone by the club in that field was most valuable. Particularly to those boys who are interested in taking up a political or public life as their vocation the work of the club was extremely advantageous. The school is appreciative of the encouragement the Philos give to all literary, public speaking, and debating enthusiasts who are most greatly benetited by belonging' to the club. Anderson. Carlson, Callihan, Olson, Hercer, Hogan, Ilaeggqnist, llayes. Trevalio. l't-arson. Lindley. Richmond, llrearley, Stone-field, Shanhouse, Kallstroni, l'ritz. Lofgren. l.nndsten, Murphy. Bloonnluist. Ogilby, Bates. D, Anderson. Yanllenberg, Hodges. Mr. llurlend f.Xdviserlg jones, Kinley, French, Nvilliaius, Dickerson, De Saix, Easton, Scholl. one hundred three flff. 5. 1933 l'lIl'.Yl .S'1'1111'.vl1'1' ,S'1'1'11111l .S't'1111'.1'l1'1' Ruth lxk'1lt'llL'li l'1't'sitlt111t.,, , ..., 'lttl lllllllilllf l':Yt'lj'll Nlt'it'1' X'1t't'-l'1't's1tlt'11t , Yt'r11 llciligt-1' XlL'l'Il llt-iligtvr Sk'L'l'L'l2l1'j'. ,, ,...fXl111's11111 llllSCll 1it-111'gt- li11il1-5' ,'l'rt'11s111't'1' ,.,,, l4l111't'11t't- l.lll1lS1lj' Rab Authors 'l'ht- l!11h .'Xllllllll'S t'l11l1 1'1111t'ti1111s I11'i111111'ily flu' mctuhcrs 11t il jt1i11t 1111-t-ting: with tht' XY2llll'I' ll11111I1- tht' 11111'I111st- 111 t-11t't1111':1g111g t1't'11t11'1' XX1-1t111g lll tltlll Clllll 11t 11'h1t'l1 Nllsa xlllfj' llvrzug g':11't- il t11lk 1111 lQt1t'ltl't11'tl st'Ill41l' high ft'l1t111l, lt 11l511 t-11tlt-ztvwrs 111 llCl' tr11vt'ls11l11't111tl. 11111i11t11i11 Zl high st11111l111'tl 111 gtmtl lfllgllill. H I I , , , l At t'l11'ist11111s tht- t1l11l1 tt111k lllt1llL'y 1111111 tl1t- trt'11s- I lht' I'l11l1 tlt:1'1I1t-I 111 Ilflllll' IlIlt1IllIlllt' 1111t1.1l lL'llL'lT III.I. III IIIVU III II IIIIIII, IIIIIIIIII AISIII CIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIII5 IWII 111 tht- 11l1I1':1st- lxt-tl 1111rl l1lI11t'lx. Wlllill -UK' lllt' flllm' 11111rlc l1y th1- IlICllllDk'l'S lt1r lllllCl1 Illlllltj' tm' StllKlL'lllS tit1lt11'5, lht- Vlllll 11111 15 El sllvcr 5y111lI1t1l 111 11111 t'1't1SSL'tl III IIII, SCIIIIII. high SCIIIIIIIII It-11tl1t'1's mth tht- lt-ttvrs IQ. .X. L. 111sc1'1l1ctl. lt1 hc- Unlw H mmllbzlll :IMI lIH:IIllll'lIIl'1llllll itll:ll'11ltlll:1l1ml5lI::l,SHT lfvurv YL'lll' tht' R11h .X11tht1rs cl11l1 Il1lllllSllk'S :1 ht1t1k -111 ':'.: '- - - 'l.'H 'mlll.m l. ll -- li. I I ul wrst' 1x'1'1ttt'11 hy st11clt'11ts t1t tht' lllgll st'l1t111l. sult-ra t11'11111111l1ty 1111tl 11l11l1ty. ll1t-11I1I1l1t.111t 11t'xt buh- . I I .- - - - I -I I I I I 1 . . -I - NX l1t11 .lv .hllljfllljl ,hltltl 11115 hrst I111l1l1ahttl, tht lltllllt llllls 11111 ilI'llt'lk'S Wlllfll h111't- l1t't'11 I111l1l1aht'tl Ill the I I ' -I I I . - . I II I I I 1. I 11.15 t.1ltt111 1111111 t111t- 111 the 11t1t-1115 111'111tt'tl tl1t'rc111. lt 111111, 111' XKlllt'll 111t-:1a111t- llll 111 thtmt- at.111tl.111l5. lhcmc I . - I I . - I I H I llllh l1t't111 Zl I1rt1Jt't't L'2llIlL'll 1111 hy tht' cl11l1 with g11'.1t 111't' jntlgvtl hx' Il t'111111111ttt't', .lllfl tht- .1ttt'I1tt'tl mt11tlt'11ts , H 1- I , ,I I I , I 1 I A .. - - I , I 511t't'csa. lhcst- 11-1 wa 1111- tt1111p1lt-tl hv mt-111l1t1rs 111 :1r1' 111111111-tl. l11 11l'llL'l' 111 l't'T1llll lllL'Il' 1111-111l1t'1sl11I1, thc - ,, .I - . - . A I I- I I - tht' cl11l1 1111tl I1r111tt'cl. lht- t'l11h 15 El 111t'111ht'r 111 thc lllL'Illl1l'I'5 2lI'k' l'Q'tlllll'L'fl 111 h1111rl 111 111111 111t1cltw which ,I . . I. ,I In H . . ,. I 1 - A fX.1t1t11111l 5t'ht1l11st1t' l was 4Xsa11t'111t1t111. lht' lust 111't- 1111l1l1al111l1l1', t-:1t'h SL'1lll'Slk'l'1 Zllltl tt1t1l1t11111 lt1111'tt't'11 IIIIVIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIII Y Q I, II IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,XIII lmims in Club M-llulll 'Wm thc Illllumugl by Smlvlng X1K11t-1'it h1lll111111r 1 1ti111I- l'111' 111347 -tl1-t'-l1itfl11-et r'1ti11,I r111 tht- 11l'l1gl'1llll 111' 1111 t't11111111ttt't-s: 11s 1111 t1tt1t't'1'1 hy I .I 'U.III I 'NI-I-II -'I' II I 1. 27 I - I . I I I I II I , I , - I, 111511415-5111 tt1 t11t.1111. t1at lltllll , I1' -hllljlllltl 51111 wrlmlmug 'ml NIMH In In L ul' Hr ll ummm' ll'l' l1 ll 1ri11t 'tl 111 twt1 tlit3fc1't'11t 1hli 1tit111e 11'11110l' Cxtrzt 111't1t'lt's, .X rt'g11l111' 1llIt'llfl2lIlt'L' IS illxll Zlll 1111- If M ll, It I.I I I N II. 2,1 gk' I If Y 5' 11t11't1111t 1-t-tI111s1tt-. l1111'11111 tht' 5t'111' tht- t'l11h s111111st11't'1l Y fl',f 1 IlIfIl I HI 'II 'I ',LrPlm U ' llllllly' i11tt'rt'mt111g I11't1g1'11111N. ,Xt tht- hrnt 1111t111tit111 Wllllx If IU- 111111111114 15' . . 1111tt1111 A tt1111I1.1111, 11511 111't1g1'11111, tht- 11111111 ll'1lllll't' 11:15 thc l1lll'l1ll 111 tbltl l1'1't1l1-11' ll1'1l1'1'-1 U! lIl -HY lf! AIYRINW 5l'lll'l fn . . . 1 . .. , ,, ,. . 1 I , , .. , . I MIIII 11I-III-I-,5I.,II III IIII IIIIIIIAIIIIUII IIIII-II' III-ld III I1II- 11ttsh111gh, lt1I11155l111111.1,I111l1Il1al1ttll11 tl1t 11111111 tt1111 lltvys' Gylll. .Xt 111111tht-r ti111t', lJt1t'111r fltlllllllllj' Slwlw Dillly. l11 11tltlltl+111 ll l!t1stt111 5t'ht1t1l tt1r rt-l1g'1t111s ctlu- Oll 11111111-1'11 lllPK'tl'y in t-1111t1'11a1 tt1 tht' t1ltlt-r, gre11tcr c11t1t111 1't-11111-att-fl tht- 1't1l1g1t111s I1t1t-try 111 ll:1l1 .Xuthurs I1t1t't1'y. .'Xg11i11, tl1t- S1lk'L'L'll Killllll' t-111t-1'111111tAtl tht' I111l1l1t111t11111s. l 1 1 1 1 ' 5 7 l 1 '1 1 1 , l l I 1 l 1, ll Jw l 3 1 .4 l 1 l 4-.Q 'I't-1111113 ll1Iwl11111l. Il-1l111st111, Hull, Rigc1111111, l't1hl. Nlillilllkf. t'111'l11'.111, Orr, li11i11l11'1tlg1'. l':11'111:1, S11wtlt'y, MIM XX't'i11Nt'l1t'11l4 t.X1l1'ist-1',1, Mt-icr, llt1I1l1i11s, Nl:1111111t-. XXI-lla, ll:1111111t111tl. Rt11111tls. nur' l11111tl1't-1l t'1111r f53..ffl'f. S. 1933 Ifirxvl Svlznxvlvr Bruce Paget ,,,,..,,.. ..,,., , President ....,.... Quentin Ugren. . , Yice-Prcsident...,. Russell Bert ,..., , ,...Secretary,..... tarolyn .Xgnew ...,.. ., ,,.'l'reastirei'....,, Walter Hampden Scrmzd Si'111c.rft'r ,.,,.lfrecl Lee ,Iilaine Lundgren .....X'olmie Stedge ,,.,.t'urtis johnson The XValter Hampden club was organized to sup- plement the work of the dramatics arts department by affording additional opportunity to come in con- tact with the experience of staging plays, and to further interest in this line of work. The club derived its appellation from a famous contemporary actor, XVal- ter Hampden, because of his intense interest in the furtherance of the dramatic arts. The qualifications for entering this club are very simple. The most important is to have an interest in any phase of dramatic arts whether it is staging, acting or appreciating plays. Try-outs are held before a selected committee of othcers and one or two mem- bers. A system has been devised this past year by which the meetings were turned into rehearsals after brief business sessions had been held. Several one-act plays were prepared, each member having some responsi- bility, either acting or assistine' in the staging, light- ing, costuming, or assembling properties, and these were presented to the club as a whole. Cooperation with the dramatic art classes was accomplished by aiding them in advertising and managing the business of a special evening performance of three one-act plays presented by the class on February 6. The special program committee who had charge of the year's activities was made up of Quentin Ogren, chairman: Yolmie Stedge, and Frederick Lee. During November, the club sponsored a football rally before the Elgin game in which it presented a young miss, the Big Six Conference football chama pionship. lilaine Luudgren portrayed the beautiful young lady, Bruce Paget was the villain, Elgin, Howard King, the medicine mang and Frederick Lee, the hero-, Rockford. Wlith a former football player of the school, Mr. Louis Caster, as speaker, thc rally was considered as one of the most outstanding held during the year. Un the Color Day held for the Kenosha game. the club sponsored a sale of red and black pom-poms. In january the Speech ll classes gave a very en- joyable program at one of the NValter Hampden meetings. The Cozzoo and the Organ fjrintlvr, which had been formerly recited in an assembly, were given very impressively by the students who are organized as the Speech Choir. Some needed equipment was presented to the de- partment this year as has always been done in the pastg this consisted of materials used in make-up of characters. lispecially valuable members because of their ac- tivity have been Curtis johnson, Frederick Lee, lilame Lundgren, and Avonne Daueubaugh. iii' tp. v Klank. fioembel. Kingman, Johnson, King, Lee, Lundgren, Magoon. Marlowe. llauenbaugh, Schrader, Swanson, Mueller, Varland. Mansneld. Brennan, Varlson, Xl. Peterson, Varlson, B.. Dodge, Larson. Swenson, Fellows, lfliason, Carlson, li. Miss Morgan tadviserj, Stites, liert, Puget, Agnew, Gallagher, Huber, Stedgc. one hundred Five .'.11'f. S. 1933 1111- 511111j' 111' 1111- 1.:1ti11 1:1111g11:1141- :11111 I111111:111 1111-, r1-- 1'1-i11-5 it5 11:11111- 14171111 :111 i11t1-1'1-5ti11g' Stl11I'CC. 111 Llll- 1i1-11t 11111111- l11111li1' 1111i1'i:115 111-1'1- 1-51'111't1-11 111' gt1:11'115, 111' 1i1'111r5, 11'h11 1'1lI'l'11'11 :1 l111111111- 411. r11115 1'Ilt'1I'1'1111H .1 f11r111i11:11111- 11:1t111- 1111- 1151-11 1111111 :15 il 111-:1111111 :11111 :1 5111111111 111 :111t11111-ity. 'I'h1- I111111:1115 1':11l1-11 this 1111111111- 111 1'11115 :1 l':151'1-5, 111111 1-l't1I11 111:11 11'111'11 11:15 1lL'l'1l -S 111-1'i11-11 t111- 11:11111- 111' 1111- 1'111l1, 1'-1'1ll11 11115 11-ry 5:11111- 111-1'i1:1ti1111 1':11111- 1111- 11:11111-, 1 :151'i5ti, 1111- llliljttl' 1141- 1111K'1l1 lH1l'1j' i11 111111 :tt 1111- l1l'1'M'I11 time. . 1111151 11J1Yt' 1't11lllJ1t'1l'11 :1t 11-:15t 11111- j'k'I11' 1,11 1.:1ti11. M1-111- v 111-1'5hi11 1-1111 111- 1'1-1:11111-11 lllllj' 111 5111111-1115 111111 :1t11-1111 1'l'1lll11ll'1j' :11111 11:11 11111-5, 5111111-1115 111151-111 1111' 111111'1- 1111111 11111 1-111151-1-11ti1'1- 1111-1-ti11g5, 111- 111-1i1111111-111 111 1111-ir l1llL'5, Zll'1' 1111111111-11. 11ll'N1l'1' 111 thi5 j'1'ill' 11:15 l'Jl111'11 1,i1'i11g St:1tt11-5. 111 this 11r111:r:1111 th1- 111-1'f111'1111-1'5 111-1'1- Q1111111-11 i11 C115- 111Illl'S 111il1 :11'1-111':1t1-11' :11111 L'll14PI'1-11111 111-111011-11 111k' :111- 1-i1-111 11111111111 1h'1-55. .X 11-11 111-1-115 1:1t1-1' 2111 1-11t1-1't:1i11- ing' 1:1111 11:15 14i1'1-11 1'1111111:11'i11g '1'h1- 1i1't'1'1i 111j'll11111'S 111111 1111 f11y111111l5 111 10.11. 1111 th1 11111111111 L11 11111 14111111, El 1111-111111-r 111- 1111- 1'11l11 111111 1111- l'111'tt1111-5 111- 1111- 111111-r 1'11111 111K'1111ll'1Ah 1111 11:111 11-:111-5 j115t :15 thu 11111 f'II'.1'1 .51'lII1'.Y1 V ,S'1'1'111111 ,S'1'1l11'.1l1'1' 111-111 Y11111111:11' .1'l'k'51111'l11 ,, 1.1hl'1'1l1IlL' 1C1'i1'1151111 1111111-1't l.:11151111 , ,Yi1'1--1'1'1-51111-111 .. ,1'h1'11i5 1'1'11111-11 111-1':1111i111- 111:11-11 i1-1'1'1-1:11'1'-'111-:15111'1-1' 11l'11j' Smith Fasces 'lihc 1'i1lS1'4'S l'1111l, 111'g:111iz1-11 111 1'115t1-r i11t1-1'1-51 in R11111:111 1'11111:11-11 Syhll 11111 j'UIll'5 111111, 1111 N111-Qmlggr 21, X'i1'g'i11i:1 111151-1111151 1111111-11 :1 111211111 511111, 1 1':1111'c5 1ir:111t g':111- :1 1:1111 1111 1111111:111 1h'1-55, u.'x1l111 1.:111g S1111- 11:15 Sllllg' i11 1111i51111 i11 1.:1ti11, K1:11'j111'i1- 11i11 1:11111-11 1111 1111111z111 X11-1I11i11Q5, :11111 1'11:11'111tt1- S:111'111-1' 1-111111111-t1-11 :111 z1111115i11g' g:11111-. .-X11 111'1-111-5t1':1 1-11115i5t- 1111-1 111- .-X5t1'i11 NQI51111, 1'1-11113 111-111-1'i1-10 .I11111-5, 1'1-1111: 1111111-rt 1.:11151111, 1'1:11'i111-1: 'l'h11111:15 Si11111111115, 5:11:1- 11h11111-g N11l11L'1 11S11111111. 1i111i113 111-tty S1'1lll11l11, 1'111'- 111-1: :11111 ,1:1111- 1.111-111-, 1111111112 11:15 111'g:111iz1-11 IA111' 1111- l411l'151l1I1lS 111-11g1':1111. 1-I111i5c Smith 11:15 1111t i11 1-11:11'g'1- '11, Illmlimm fm. Im.m1K,l.ShiV in ilk, lqu5u,S duh 111 1111111115 il C111'i5t111:15 11115111-t 111451-1111 111 il 11l'L'11j' 1.111114 111. 1'l'11lIl t111- 111'111'1-1-115 111 :111 :1lt1-1'11111111 11211'1j' 111-111 1111- 51-1-111111 51-1111-5tcr, 1111- 111111:11'5 11:15 1-1111l1'i1111t1-11 111 1111- !1111l1L'll1 :1i11 f111111. 'I'h1- 11111-11 1111111- 111 1111- 1-':151-1-5 011111 1hi5 11:15t j'L'1l1' 11:15 111-1-11 11111 111111 i11t1-1'1-5ti11g 111 1111- 1111-111111-1'5, 11111 11:15 1lL'k'11 :11511 111- 1111-:11 111-111-111 t11 1111-111. St1k'1Zl11j', 1111- L'11l1J 11:15 YL'1'j' 1':1111:11111- h1-1':11151- 111- 1111- 1'NIlSk't'S :1ft1-1'11111111 1l1l1'1j' :1111l th1- t11:1111 1'1111g1-11i:11 1111-1-ti11g5 111-111 1111ri11g t111- yk'll1'. S111-i:111i1it1, 1111111-1'1-r, 11:15 11111 111-1-11 t111- tlllly :1i111 111- 1111- 1 :151'1-53 t111- 1111-111111-1'5 111-1'1- Illilllj' ti111c5 l'Ill'1l'11k'11 111 1111- 1-11111':1ti1111:11 11-:1t111'1-5 411. thc 11r11g1'z11115 1ll'l'5Cll1k'11Q 111L'j' 111-1'1- 111'1111g'11t 1'1115u1' 111 1111- 1-11lt111'c 111 :111ci1-111 11111111-1 111118, 1111-ii' 111111 11111'11 i11 1.:1ti11 11:15 0111- 111. 1111- 111115t:11111i111:' 111-11g1':11115 111 1111- 1i1'5t 51-- . . ,,, . 1 1 111:11l1- 111111'1- 111ll'l'L'S11l1Q'. 1 111 11.11. XX'i11:11. 111-11111-1, l4:111i11. N111l'I111j'. Ry:111. 1111111-11. IJ111':111, X1:11'511. l,111'111-. S1'111111111, -111111-5. 1511111111111-11, 111111, l':11'15t1-11. 11111, Q11:1115t1'11111. 1111111-11. 511111111111111 X11-11-r, 5.111111-1. 'l'111'111111111-11, Mit1'h1-11, 1:11l'1111'l'. S1-11111-1, 1il'1lllll11l, 1l:1111111111111. N11-5 .X1'1111'11 l.X111i51-1-1. 1'1'-1111-11, Smith. 51:11-111-1. 1111111-1', Y1111il11l1l'. lf!-i1-L51111, N11511:111111, S111-1'1,1111l. one h1m11r1:11 six ll 1 1 1 111111111 51111181111 11 X N11 1111.1 1111 L lr N 111101 I 11141 rqmst I 1u1du1t ll 11 1 l 1gs1r11111 lk 1rLs11l111t 11111 'Xl llxll L Sxuntm 1 S llll 111 lNll1Ll 11 El C1rcu1o Espanol 111111 its 1111r11m1sQ 11111151 to cluotf. time to 51111111511 Nubjnctx 111111111 .1rL 1111t dealt 111111 111111115 11.115, dllil to 11r111Q S11.1111sl1 SfllLlClltS togctlur 1111 5111111 g1tl1 Lflllgs, L1r11111 1w1.11111 18 1111L 111 1111 must .11 we 111 1111 1111111411 l1lIlglldgL Lllllbb 111 tl11. Iwgkford l11gl1 It 1115 lLLLlVt1l 11llN 11111111 l1LL.111se 141 Lllklllll 14 111111101 ls the 8111111511 11.11111 L11 1111 Llub 111 1xc11.1x111rcl Sc11111r lllgll scl11111l 11 ls IILLLNSQFN tu 1.111 11111 lt lL.1st 11111 sf1111ut1r 111 tllk 311111141 1111 14111114 lllt 1111111 1 r1,c11111111c111l11t11111 111111 111 1111 Qllflgf. tn lLl1Cl' 111 11rclL1 to ret11111 111e11111crxl11p 1 1111111l1nr must not 111 .1l1Nc11t 1111111 111eet111gx 1111 1111111 tl 111 tx111 lllllls 116 11111-.t 1111 1115 cluu 111141 111 111 st 111rt1L1111t1 lll the clubs 11,t111t1es 11 Qlfkllllk 1's11111111l 111Q11111Lrs 11111L 112141 to Qpenrl IllllLll 111111 dllll tl11111Ql1t 1111 111terest111g 11r11gr1111 1111 1111rf1t11111s O11tst1111d111g 11r11gr1111s 111 tllc 11rg1111z11t11111 11.1xL clnalt 111111 the Stuclw of gD l111'sl1 1I1llSlC 1111111111 111111 11111111, tl1L 111.1tLr1al 1111 the IJTOQFAIIIS l1111111g 111111 111111111111 tllfllllgll 111161111 111111111-1 1 111 1111151 1111txt1111l11g p1'41Q,r.1111s 111 tux 11111 1111x 16 fllflxtllllw 11111111151 prniumcl 1111 Xl1111cl11 171111111111 1111 u11111111tteL lll clnrge of the 11111211111 Cllll slxtul 111 L1111wt.11lLe 'X111LDo1111lcl 111111111111 lllLlll1l 1111 1111 411.1 111 re -X l.SDLC1l 11111111 Q 11111111111 ll 14111181 gmc 111 111Lr11111111g s1111t 1 11 Lt Lntltlul I1 '111 1 rQL1111111 lllt C t L11N1stul 111 tllrcg 11111111 1111 11111111111 111 114151 111111 111111 .1 11211 nr 1r11111.1 11111111 Nlllg., 11 1511111 111 ZlDDI'O1Jl1l'KC l1l11lllJLl'S 111141 1x1111l1 11111 111111111 su M111 select11111s 1111 1111 xylc1pl11111g T111 1'L11111114lLr of the mcetmg UJllN1StLCl 111111111 of Slllglllg Ll1r15t111.1w Limls dllil 111111111151 a c1el1L1c111s put 1l1L1x 1111 111t11111 lltlll 1111 lLl1ru.1r1 13 1111 Ulllllllllltl. 111 111111 ol tus 1111111111 11115 'X 11rg.111rat 111g-.t111111 1111111111411 Sllllld 111111 1x11l11l1 11111 111rb.1r.1 L11rls1111 1 muse 1 1111111111 R111111c111cl f11111HlxN 111111 X Lttorg, 111141 N1 1r1 111111111111 nr tl 1 .111 ll Dl11Z1L1 1 cc ll w1r111 5 Stunts 11111111pr111tc 111111111111 rC1rcsl1111C11ts xxcru Suucl t1Lr 1ll1tlLN1lIlQ 11111111 11115 lultllltll s11L11mr1. 111111 11.111 trxuled 111 Q1111111 c to 1111 c 11tr111ut11111 111 1 1 r 1.1 111111 the 111c111l1us ll 1111s l3LLll 1111w1l1l1 111 1111111 1 111115111 tl 11111 1 1r11t1 of S111111-.11 ll1llN1C Xs 115 c1111l1'1l111t11111 111 lw1l1l1111l 81111111 1llg.,ll 111111111 5 1,11 111111 1 ls1111111l 1111511111 1 111Lt11rL 11111111111 Xldlgllkfltd flux 18 1 1'1pr11d11Ct11111 111 11111 X Ll lSll1lLZ N 11llN1Ll'lJ1LLlN 1111 111111 11l11111s tllc NN lls 110 1 7?7 Mizvr. KI11r1l11s. Ye1lK111'e, l'11l1l, Z:1l:11r11i1'l1. B11xt1111. 1'11111111l1i, Zilinsky. 1Vl11k11l11c, li. Zilinsky. 1f1lwz11'1l4, l'crle1's1111, Killclell, Nelsun. ll11c1gg111111s1, Rnscll. Rclrer, ll:1111il1111l. x1t'1lZ1Q'S. M11cD1111z1l1l, l'l. NQIS1111. .X1l:1111s1111. llzwgg. l'vtc11's1111. l,1111111c11'. L1m'ls1111, N1Q'1lZ1l'S. Miss lfislwr f.M1vis1'r1, S11g1111z1. 1.ZlHL'l'llU1Sl, Sw:111s1111, lf.L':1r1e1111, R11115, c1llIl'lIlIl. one hundred seven TT. 5. 1 1933 - lfi1'.v1' 51' 1':f '1' 5111111111 S111111'.111'1' Q '1 Q ,,,,,,........,,,, ,,,,,.,,,..,..,...,,.,..,, ......... I 7 1 ,.,,..A.........,, ,,,,,,,............., ,,,. ..., K 1 1 'fri 1' -t '1ll4'.' 111111111 -' .1 . ,l '1 fl 11,1 ,...,,. .,,,,,,, ,..,. ,.,....,,.. ,,,, X ' I ' C- I 1 ,,,.A,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,......,,.,,,,.,...,..., ..,.. l ' -' 1 2 ' lc' lil02l1 ' 4: 151111 .....,.,,,,,,,,,., ,.,.,..,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,.... , ,, ,,,. ' ' ,.,.,,,,,.,, ,..,...,,,.,, ,..,,,,.,.,,,,,,, , 1 ,, ,,,,,,,, .,,., , 'ul 1 P11111 'I' .,1..,.....,,, ,,1,,.,......,...,,...,.......,.....,,,.. ' ' 11 i ,........,,1...,...,.,......,..,,,......,.........,.,..,,,.,..,,.1 1211111 111111 1' A 1' 1 ' ' ' 111-'11 1 ' 1 , li 121 C1 '1 N A 1 t' 1 as 5 '1 ,1 1 ' 1 1' 1' ' 'll,'.,' 1 ' 11 3: ' A ,1 1ig'l 1- 'L' ' Q J 11 1 ' 1 1 1 . - 1 ,' ' t1. X g' 311 1 '1 .11 1' ' ' 1 , 1 . I 25.1. I , 1 A Q. , .ti 11 ' .'2 , 5.1 , 1: 2 , v, . 5-1 1, I x - 1. ' ' ' ' ' A ' ' . I 3 ' ' . q x I S . B' x A' 1 xl I x I it I I T11 1111111111111 Z1 l1lClIll5Cl' 111 lil Ci1'c11l11 155111111111 111' Auutlwr i111ercsti11g p1'f1g1'11111 was t11c 121161111110 I A ' ' ' . ' ' - - - - 1 ,. - 1 1111 1 1 ' 15. 1' - 1 11- 11 -1 11- 1' 1 1: . -11--z 1-1-1'112 1 , 1 1.11 . .,' . :k', . 1 v 1, 2, 12 , , '. 5. , 12 - I ' ' J ' 1 llf ' 2 ' 1 ' ' 2 ' ' - Jxlll' 111 '11iti't1: 111 ll z ' '11'1t1l '1 '1 ' 11.' Q , 3: , , 1: . ,, k Ol, ' 1-D 5. -. .11-.5 - 11 1' K , -1 'K ks , , lull 1 11 ' ' ' 1 'ict 11' 115' 1 , of -- - I - - 1f Q. 1111- .1116 --1 1 1: 1 S: ' V. 5. 2 I , 4. . i. 1 I K. ,. ,, ., 5. tl ' iv- -1' - 1,1 1 A Z,-' N1 1- !:'s. ' ' 1 ,.' . C, ' 'l b., IQ. 1 14 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' Q - 11111' y11 ', lil 11 1 111 1 1, thu 1:111,: 1 1111 V11 1 . 1 s Q 1 '11 '1111' 111 A 1 :J 1 hc '1 ' J 1 '11 5 5 1 : f S1' ':l V 1 1 1 t1 t ' X' gl ' of R ll L.- . X 11 1 1 1 1'l1 51 . 1 515 l 1 1 1 . 1 1 iii Q11 K 1 X. 31.5. 1933 l - l'if'.1'l .Si1'11lt'xl1'1' .S't'1'u11d .S'1'll1t'.vl1'r' Nlznry .Xsp llresicleiit , . ,,,.,, slllztry gXs11 IJ111-11tl1y XX'isse11 XllCk l,l'L'Slflt'lll .,... .. lilizzlheth Niche l1'111:1 .liuie S1-irllei' Sk'1'l'L'lIll'j' ,,,., lill'tl0ll1l llaivey ,lillll'l li1'111v11 illI'k'1lNlll'l'l', , RUSL'llllll'j' .Xtchismi Le Cercle Francaus The 11111'1141st- 111' l.1- ilL'l't'll' lfrztiieatis is 111 rlt-vel11l1 grzmis, 'fhey' gave :111 :1t'te1'11111111 ten in the tlirls' tiym ll :let-111-1' interest 111 l'l't'Ilt'll 11c'1111le :111cl their hte Zllltl t11 which :ill lilllllllllgk' Sl1ltlClltS were iilvltetl as special t'll5lHlllS. lt also strives 111 mise tl1e stzmclzml 111 guests. Kllltlllllll' Qtumflt. the 11r11tesse111' of Freiicli 5Illllil'll l'-I'l'lll'll hy :1lf11r1l111g :1 l1l'k'2llk'I' trlllltlffllllllj' I111' :tt R11ckIt11'cl thllege, tztlkecl 1111 Hl'll'L'llL'll Rul:1ti1111s spenkiiig it. with .XIllt'l'lk'2lll Society. ller talk was llilfllj' iii l:l'k'llCll. .'XllUlllk'l' sueiztl 111116114111 111 the Cllllb was 11 The llilllll' uf the eluh. l.e ll-rele l'lI'2lllL'illS. llll'1lllS f1Wl'l'5Sl11l illiwflltltlll IYFWU' llvlfl 111 lllt' lllll- Il l'iI't'llt'll eirele. 111' eltih. It was l-UlllltlCtl i11 Sep- H.m1,l.,-. 141311, by tin. Sm,1L.m, HI lm, 1,m,m.h vlzlxws ' Miss IXl.1r5 lltrmg,-t1tr111.111 lllhlfllkttll 111-lwtl? uf tm. 'Hgh M.l,,,,,I WIN, WHL, Hm.u.5u.d in Im ltlftllllgll stl11111l,s1111lxe 111 het t1.1x'elsul11'11:ul,cl1let'ly.m ,,,-Rmlimtim, U, 'Wing tht. m.,,I,lL. mul Umtmns lil-lllCC .1111It1er111.1111. llk'l lkiltlj' w1tz1111l1lesc1'111A the! were stiulyiilti elust-1' 111 them. liistezul uf UW llUlWr5 vwldll SUlmitLill.l'qr lllurmiy' Club mfim' l1:1x'i11p Hlll' ehih zulviser :is the eltih hits 1111113 there :WIN UllJ 3Ufl lfif 1-ll -I fx 9l 'l5llU1l5 ilfl-15' ll-lf 13.1V1'll was H mmm!! nlllwilmwl in Uwrsu, and mul tht, 'lj-stlllli 4111 1111111i1e1s1l11 Miss 1.5-rgtismis class ehih, They UllL'l'2llk'll lllltl1'l' the ilXYC'lIl5lJ1l'lllQ1' zuicl ,'ll fC lu' l 'l 55' lllla l '5.ll'1Nll m l1 lllS f'U zitistere title 111' the faculty erities. 'l'his Q1-111111 was 11,1 l C'l l' aw' 'WM lllw 1'm mS 'fIl cwlyumi' Mlss l1e:11lt-fl hy' Kllle. ,'Xlltll'k'. whtv wus :1 lllQIllllL'I' 111 the Ul4?5 ll l-l Nfl ll 'U Nl-13 ill NUM' dllll 'lil llfl l'il'k'llt'll 1lep:11't111e11t :mtl who was eager t11 help the UML 5- SllltlClllh. l.e t K'l'l'll' lfrsiiieztis, then, as IltlXX', L'tPlltlllClL'll NW I , I , I I its llll't'llllllS 111 the lzuigtizige it ls hziseil llllllllj 111 this 'll' NHL If ll , llhlldf lmklmg lllflhulf' 111 l.l,5lm,I it i5 wlmwlmi Howl. eluh lllCllllX'l'S play l'l'l'llL'll gzunes zmml 'sing l'l'L'llL'll 801125. Scum- ul the f.I2lllll'S :ire zieeniiipztiiiecl hy stings, ,. . :xml 11the1's :ire suiiqs with :1eti1111s 111 lit the w11r1ls. him 1t :l:I','l'f1t il' T.'Il'::lTl' EHWIEITI tml'-li'::31'fl1I1IJ1 Ilfmtf Klzuiy 411 them :ire relateml, lll some way. tu those with r'L ' 'K' L ' i l iK'l 51- ' ' . . - . . xxhieli the stiicleiits 'ire 1111111112112 t, :mtl he must he l'l't'Hlllllll'llIlQtl hy his llll'IllL'1' lll' ' fl lll lt'I'r' Alll. 'l l'L iH 'Tm will Um 'IUCS imfl iff' 'l'he eltih CtJllll'llJlliCtl 11111 cl11llzu-s 111 the Stutleiit l ' ll f'Ml'l'50 Hhlml 5 l Ulf All l'll ll'mK'1 5 tt11111c1l llllltl mr the lJez111t1t1ez1t1t111 111 the ezuiipus. 1l1't111pe1l ll'tPIIl the eltlh. lXl0llll1k'l'S who were selected as heiiig especially lht- Clllll has s111111s111't-rl Illilllj' XYtll'lllXYllllt' pro- active were l'l'Zlllt'k'S l 1-1sl1it-111111tilzulys liwlmeek. 1 1 i 15' l 1 2 if K. f ff ff ' 1 I11-l11e Xlelte-. lxleslu-11. llt'111e11xx':1y, Nlt'l1':11'l4e11. Riclu-, Smith, 'l'h11111:1s. l'1'11x-t-11z,11111. R111'l1eela. Wt-lls, ,l11h11-1111. Zahn. lllllll'l'. lluvi-y. Miss l'e1'g11s1111 tztilxist-1'J, XYiss1-11. .Xsl one llumlrcd eight lYi1'l, -l1'11s1'11. St1'41ltt'1'. 1. ll1'41111l. Sn-itll:-1'. l 3'I'f.S. lfirxf S4'llIl'.YfL'7' Sl't'tJIId Sl'llIt'.Yft'I' lirnest l'fau ..,,......, ........ P resident ....A., .............A.. I ack Brereton lidwin Helin ,,,,, .. A..,,,, Yice-President ,,,,.,, ,,,,, l larriet A. Anderson Howard King .....,. ,,... S ecretary-Treasurer.... ,.,,...,., Delores Greene ,lack lirereton ...,.., ,,,,,.AA., P rograms ,,......, ,,,.. X 'Villiam Iloover Deutsche Spiel-und-Sprach Verlin Another club sponsored by the Foreign Language department of Rockford Senior high school, is the German club. The othcial name for the club is Deutsche Spiel-und-Sprach Yerlin, which means Ger- man club for playing and talking. The purpose is to promote interest in, and encour- age knowledge ot, Germany. In order to become a member of this foreign lan- guage club, it is necessary to be a student of German in Rockford Senior high school. To retain member- ship, it is necessary for a member to attend the meet- ings of the club regularly and to participate in the activities of the club. Especially active students. with the exception of the othcers, have been Delores Greene, Frances Mackey. XYilliam lider, Marguerite Gabriel, and Anna Marie Grund. These students spent much time and energy in making the club the success that it has been the past year. The program committee ot' the German club con- sisted of jack Brereton, chairman, Frances Mackey, and XYilliam lider. Delores Greene was appointed to take care of informal socials. The German club is a lively club, and its mem- bers have been intensely interested ni all ot its meet- ings. One of the meetings most enjoyed by the pupils was the Christmas party held December 20. The German songs, Sfillc Nadi! and 0 TIIIIIINIIIKIIIIII, were sung by the group in unison, and the story of the Christ Child was read from a German Bible. Marie Grund gave a talk on the present day cele- bration of Christmas in Germany. Another very interesting German program was the one dealing with the contribution of Germany to science. As it has been discovered that the majority of high school students study the German language because they are interested in science, the advanced German students have spent a great deal of time and thought in German scientihc research. The re- sults of their research were presented in the club at this meeting. One of the best loved programs because of its humor, was the humorous radio program presented by several German club members. Songs and jokes were enjoyed greatly, and Howard King was the star with his impersonation of the venerable Baron Mun- chauseu. Iinglish books about Germany, and especially about German scientists, have been presented to Rockford Senior high school library by thc German club. As these books were needed greatly for school use, the donations were thoroughly appreciated. . .,., . .1 ' ,4 sv 1 NYirz, Blackwood, Knight, Callihan, Hoover. Mackey, Greene. Rudin, Allan. .Xndrick. Goff, Ellenburg, Sanders. Orr. Ilengston, Anderson, Grund, Newell, Miller. Gabriel. Miss Herzog tadviserl, Mueller, King, Pfau, Brereton, Belin. one hundred nine 53..3'f. S. 1933 Activities liZllllt'l'illt' llrnylus i111nci'sn11:tlt'rl Xlztrlx 'l'w2lin's illlllltlfllll vlitilll S2lWj'L'1' in tht' llnnlt XYvcl4 HSSCHI- hly, hclfl in thc scnini' class 1lSSt'lIllllj'. ln this swnc shc is shnwn in il im-clitativc ninncl clnring whivh tiinv shi- wus zittvinpting' tu lignrc ont hnw she rnnlrl zivnirl wliitvwzisliing ,Xnnt l!t't'ky's l't'iict'. 'I'hc snlntiun is :n'riwtl :it hy thc gang :n'i'iving :intl il'lI'Ull2'll ht-1' rust' nl' tht- iicvcssity' nl :living il lint- Jnlm, slit- was uhh' lu wt illL'Ill tu mln it l'l'np pictnrcl 5 . ln Il scvurc :intl sivinlnur ritnul lwlnll' tht- stern lrlziclc-i'nln-cl jntlgv, tht- ynnng lznly inilizitc, with thc nssistzmct- nl' the XYllliL'-Cllltl mlcinnns, was in- clnvtt-tl into thc scluwrl rh'znn:ttic iwgzlnizzititni, thc XYz1ltt'i' llznnpflcn clnh. The jnrlgc was l i'ctlc1'ick l.cc, thc initintv lit-l'ni'c thc han' nl jnsticu was -cn 'z 'snn, whilt' t'zn'nlyn .Xgnvw :intl Yir- gfllllll Klzigwunii ussistcrl thc jnclgc in tht- vlil'm'ct'- nit-nt nl' his mlccisiyc tlt't'i'ct-s. tSt'coiul pictnrcl Klcn unrl wmnvn nl y':n'it'rl culm' :intl rlcscrip- tinn, :incl nl litt'rzn'y inipnrtzliicc :ts nntstznnling t'l1zlr:tctc1's in thc Snplimiiwim' lfnglish litcr:1tni't' wuirsv, wt'i't' 1'cpi1-st-iitcrl hy at lzirgt' fast in tht' lnninr class Bunk XYcck .-Xsscnihly. K'l11ll'2l.t'il'l'S lmni Numtt's iininnrtztl l'Z'tHlII4H', Dickvns' .fl Tala nn tiilivx, :incl SllZlliCS1lC1ll'ClS .'l.v litlll l.iLw' ll wcrt' CSlK'CiZllly iinprvssivc in this tlisplzly nl' onlin' :incl tlrznna. t'l'hircl pictnrcb lhc nrzll thuinus prcsciitcrl hy thvst- stnrlunts nf Bliss Mt-lliu 'lnhn w't'i'c wry llllllfillill1llltlillit'l'l'Siil1Q .SlL'l1L'l'S. tit'wi'gt' Nlnlint- intcrcstvml :mtl Lnninsvtl his aiiclivlicc hy lnnnnrnns political talks that ht- gave 'l'hc twins, llclnris :intl llnrwtliy ln'1nt'g:n'. wt-ru wry nrigiiizil in thcii' pi't'sL'lit:1timis when thuy catch 1lllCl'll2lil'tl in giving :1 st'lllt'lICC nl' tht-ir llicnlcs. tlluttmn nivtiiiwl lint- l1ninli't-il ton SOCIAL SCIENCE '.4l'l'. S. 1933 Social Sciences Xlnry Ilrtmn. ILS.. tlleml Soeiztl Seieneelg Caitlu-rine Culliniu-, ll,S.. tllistoryl: Marie Dohyns, ll..X., tllistorylg lit-rnnril hriltith. M..X., tllistorylg Sylvn llzinsen, M..X., fllistoryhg l',zn'l Riesling, ll.L.b., tllistorylg llorutlly Knill, ll..X.. Cllistoryl. Mr.. llt-rnnrrl firill'ith's group is pqirlieipziting in nmp During the IVA! nzttionnl pnlitit-:il eztntpuign. the N-5-5 tlraix-.ii1g. :in nnpurlxlnt lt-ntln'e of ilu- history work. eluh fenlnred the various politieznl pzxrtu-s in nsseinhly. HISTORY COURSES The field of study of the Soeiztl Seienee depart- nu-nt eovers tlu- conditions and problems ot' the :tn- eients down In the present day. 'l'lu- courses ollered are lfztrly linropeztn llistory l :ind ll, Modern llistory l ztnd ll, XYorld llistory I :uul ll, l'nited States llistory l and ll, .-Xnu-rieztn tiovernnu-nt, :ind lfeonoinies, There are approxi- nmtely sixty elusses in the departnu-nt at the present tinu- :nul :thont twentysone lnnulred pupils enrolled in tlu-ni, llurine the last three years there has heen :tn inerestse due to the interest shown in governtnent and economies. The ohjeetive of the course is to educate the indix'irlu:1l in the essentials of good eitizenship hy cle- veloping in hint :tn ztppreeizttion uf the eontrihutions of the pnst generations to nioilern social,politie:xl,znul eeononiu' life. This is done hy teaching the hahit of out-rt-ei ohservztlion :md interpretation of thc present flzly fzlets relating to these eonditions. The individual is taught his rt-sponsihility to the social groups oi whieh he is 21 nu-mher. Suggestions for leisure reading time in the related fields of travel, current literature, art, hiopgrapliy, :ind historieztl fiction are given hy tlu- depzxrtinent tenelu-rs. Early liuropenn l-listory l and ll ztixn to eonstruet il hzteligroniul for the hetter unilerstztnzling' of the present day social, political, and eeononiie problems which had root in liurope and the Near liztst lu-fore the opening of the eighteenth century. The zuljnst- nu-nts of nian from Stone Age living to the more eoniplex life of the Renaissance period are shown, with emphasis placed on the eontrihutions of the various periods to civilization, on the use of voezthu- lary peeulizn' to the suhjeet, and on the relation of llu- subject to every-clay reading. Modern History l and ll are :1 continuance of the liztrly lfuropezin llistorx' courses with reference to liurope :ind its expansion since the eighteenth Century. ,-X definite elicort is made to present hoth sides of the national and international questions to the student hefore his decision. limphztsis is placed on the modern developnu-nt ol' peaceful nu-:ins of set- tling internzttionul disputes. une hunilretl twelvc TM. 5. 1933 Social Sciences VN'init'red Ledger, B.A.. tllistorydg Arthur Lunclahl, B.E., tfiovermnentjg Frederick 'l'rumbull, l'h.M., tllistorylg .Xlice XY:tlker, M. A., tllistorytg Marie NYeis. M. A.. fliistorylg Charles Whitenack, M.A., tllistoryjg Edith Nthiting, B..-X., Clrlistoryl. liollolwing the example of their parents, these students During their study of Congress, members of Mr. Arthur voted in class on sample ballots for their preference of l,undahl's American lloverttment elass organized itself candidates. as the llonse of Representatives. , GOVERNMENT--ECONOMICS Tl1e lYorld History courses present to the students a broader scope than is to be had in the liarly liuropean llistory and Modern liistory courses. This innovation was designed for those students not having time for the two-year course in European history, to have a survey that they may understand how present social, economic, and political problems came from the past: thus they may be able to participate more intelligently in the solution of such problems as may arise. L'nited States History courses are open to eleventh and twelfth grade students. These courses aitn to develop a background for citizenship in a democracy by tracing liuropean background: by recognition of the services and sacrifices of leaders in bringing the nation to its present status: by explaining how our present social, political. and economic problems have come aboutg by presenting the fundamental principles of the constitution: and by considering the place of the United States in world oolicies especially in her relations to the recent peace movements. The .Xtnerican tiovertnnent course otters a detailed study of the general subjects of city, town, county, state, and national governmentg the fundamental principles of the constitution: the need for, and the benefits of, government: the individual responsibility in discharging the duties of citizenshipg participation in orderly change through the use of thc ballot, and participation to the best of one's ability in civic projects. The Economics course presents units on the toll lowing: Consumption, Production, lixchange, Distri- bution, and Public Finance. ln these presentations the emphasis is placed on how modern problems have grown out of past practices. The aim of the course is to develop practical moral business standards, and fair play toward other occupations in the present complex economic life. Considerable class time is devoted to discussions of the most important happenings of the day. A portion of each week was spent last year in discus- sions of the candidates for local and national ottiees. Posters and campaign literature decorated the class- l'tJUI'llS. one hundred thirteen lf. 5. 1933 Activities .SllUWI'1 stfuicling :u'c4'l'l111111:1s .NYisc, 'l'l111111:1s if, llll1L'1'l, Lhclhs l'l'L'llCll, hh-1111 Hultc, lmwrgc M111- W tha.-ws, Zllltl li1lxx'zu'cl Stsnm-ticlrl. 111111 svntccl :irc 1 ' l ' l 1ttv l31 1clf111'1l lC'lll l.L'l1lllfl, :tml Nlzu'i1111 lijcll. 3 'l'h1-so stuclciits 111:11lc up thc cu'c11tiu' CtHlllIllltK'L' chilv, fur thc lirst 111111 sccmul svttwstcrs. This cfmiiiiittcc has lvcvn i11 Cll2ll'g'0 tif :1rr:111g'i11g :tml ' llI'CSL'IlIlIl2 thu vhilfs mzmy iiiturcstiiig' pmg1':1111s :tml :lctiviticsg thvy also haul Cllllfgl' uf tlL'lL'I'IIllll- ing thc chilfs pivlicics. flop picturcl i 'l'l1csc huys Wl'l'L' l'lIflSL'll hy Miss lxlilfj' lll'l1XX'lI, 2 Social SClk'llCk' llC1l1ll'llIIL'lll hczul, :ls hcing wut- Slllllillllg in thcir high scliuul s11Ci:1l sciclwt- cmriirsvs i11 that they all hurl tnkcii six or 11111r1' sviiicslcrs of thc work ntlcrcml i11 thc flCIlZlI'llIlL'lll, :tml hzul ull rcccivccl 1l111'i11g' tl1is time 1111 f.l'I'1lflC lvss than il I! fm' El sctiicstclt Thu stuclcnts are ,lulm liiiilcy, S02llL'fl, frum loft 111 right st:1111li11g', XY:1r1'L'11 flus- l1ll.SUI1, lirlwzml Slum-ticlrl. 'llllk'1Dll1lI'C Kwwck, lllL'l'!'j' llc Enix, Illlll l,11y1l lfastmi. lSL'L'llIlll pit'- ltircl l7111'i11g thc curly lull, thc Swcizll SL'll'llk't' elv- 11z11't111c11t, i11 c11ll:1l111r:1ti1111 with thc Uwl. issuctl Il spccizll clt-11:11't111a-11t SlIllIllk'lllk'Ill xxliivh sut 1'1v1'tl1 thu wurk Zlllll tlivisimts 111' thc Klt'Il2ll'llllL'lll. Sturlciils wlm worn 1'n'c1m1111111-11111-rl hy class tt-:1cl1v1's :tml zts- sistcrl Miss Mary llruwii, 1lcp:l1't1t1c11t huzul, wvrc lluwtlly Ncss, lflizzlhctli l'ctcrs1111, lflwist- Slllllll, l,11cillc Syfluvv, clllilfllllll' liclliulcl, 'lK'ZlllL'lIl' .'X1lllL'l'- sun, llucllcy lisull, :Xdclu Yullkuitis, lflizznlictli Knight, Holt-11 lf. -lUlllISUll, Mimcttzl l.i1'1ltkc, .-X1111 XYL'flCl1Q'Cl, Sam lh11'stci11, llcrklcy Mclntusli, Sllk'l 1112111 ll1lUfIQ'lIlllSl, R1wl1c1't l.i111lvz1ll. lflCll1ll'll lilly, R11hc1't ,l1ll1I1SlllI, zmcl -ltlllll Kiiilcy. l'l'hir1l picttircl Miss t'z1tl1c1'i11c lllllllillwls XYu1'l1l llistury ll Y- class is sl1mx'11 XY1llk'lllllQ .'XllCll llznilcy point 11111 luczllitics 1111 the lllllll 5ll25.1L'SlL'Il hy Miss illllllilllk' gig 112111 111' tht' class lllilll wswlc. illfitimli pictttivl one hllIl4ll'L'Il l'Illll'fl'1'll ZH.. 'l'.S. 1933 Activities .Ns the 1933 R. H. S. Annual was to have as its theme, the centennial of the founding of Rockford, the United States Government classes under the direction of Miss Marie Dobyns, co- operated with the Annual staff in writing the themes that were placed on the back of the in- sert pages. The students whose themes were selected are Yohnie Stedge, XVarren Gustafson, Frances lfrisbie, Mae litlberg, and Barbara tileiehman. tTop picturej udents ln order to interest further her st in the subject of Economics, Miss Alice Wal- ker, teacher of liconomies, had some of her students conduct a round table discussion at which time the present world conditions were analyzed as to probable cause and remedy. The students who conducted this round table were lilizabeth Knight, Paul Clauson. Theodore Knock Robert Jones, XVarren Gustafson, and XYillaril Earngey. tSecond picture? Students in Miss Mary Brown's United States History l class were busy discussing the current event happenings in the world re- cently after the inauguration of President ' ' H 7 ' H Castra- liranklin Delano lxoosextlt. lrancts nova is shown as she was pointing out to the l ss the pictures of the persons mentioned by c a. . the speaker, llora Cohn, t'l'hird picture? Upon the dedication of the new Federal Post Uttlice Building by Secretary of Interior Ray Lyman XVilbur, the students of Rockford Senior high school were dismissed in order that ' i'l-re- they might hear the speakers and wut tic ce monies. This event was of great interest and to the Social Science students, as importance . . they were able to view some of the nation's notables, and at the same time hear a man who as a member of the cabinet was personally con- ' ' ' - ' ' l Sta tes, 't'd with the l're-idnnt ot tht Lllliel 1 net t , Herbert lloover. tllottotn picturel one hundred Fifteen 1'lf.S. 1933 I - - I-irxl .X1':1n'.vli'f' .S44'1'17lltI .S'i'l1u'.vli'r 'llim llihert llI'CSlflk'lll,,, ,.,.,.... YlilllllNilS Wise lietty Sparks , Yiee-llresixleiil ,leam l.el:uul ,lean l.el1nul SL'Cl'l'lIll'j ',,,, , Patty llrzulfimrcl l':uil llultfm A ,,rli!'t'Il5lll'l'1'. Hlemi NYwll'e 8-5-3 llu' iiumlu'rs in tlu' uzmu' S-5-3 :ire wleriverl Ir ' ' ' ' um iisecl hir ilu' Sliulent .Xul l'muI :nul Ihr lillI'lSllllIlS ilu- mlmher ul tlu' spzux' wliicli the lirst letter of lmslieis. e:u'h siihjuel, i'eslu'rtively, iu'e1ipii's in the z1lph:1lu'l. , , , , ,, Iliulury, lfeimulllies, mul fivies are the three siihjeels Nllilllll' 5UW'll2' 115 'Ul51flV flfllwlwf WHS-llll' l-5 in which ilu' 8-5-.3 ehih is iuteresterl. 'l'lu' Cll1l7iS :lim Vl'lll'l M' ,llllmlllili 'll llw l'liL'Sl'll.mll l 'l 'm'r A tl, 4.m.l.5. Um tlwh. Iml.l,,N. nl' W.,,m,,liNg iml,l.L.st llk-'1lI'l, Ill1'llltllIll1 s1u':1laer, in ll SllK'L'l21l 1lSSk'IlIlllj'. A-Xll in HN, Wvinl M.iL.m.g.S :md me ilpvlimtinn HI- HMI. ut the liistiiry stiuleirts were urged li: zilteiulz twr w.im.iI,h.5' 'l'hi5 Hrgmlimtiun lK.1,,Hg5 tl, ml. yywld they reeelvecl ll weeks L'4llli'ltCl'Zll rezulmg crezhl Ahx l.1'1lj.J,llC ul lliteriizltimml Ifiliieziliimii .Xssweiz1timis. mklllfll ll lV5 ll l 'ill'L'lWf'l'l5 5l'l'1'l'l' illlfl l'l'l 'll N im it 111 class. :Xuy stiulenl rlesiring ln luwmiiu' ll nu'mlu'r uf this , . , Y , rhih num lu' tznkiilil :1 course iii the liisimi' tlfllilfl- -lllsl llCl r' llll' 'lim 'ml 1'l P '- lll' N54 'lull mcm' mul' in m.lh,l. in 'Twill his lm,mhm.Ship' must fIlHl1S1lI'K'fl the regular :issenmlmles lllfuil weewk. l'll'k'Sk'lll hzli' his fllll'5 :uul :ltleiul iiieetiilils l'02lll2lI'ly. mg thc l ,ll ll'llm flwukfi'-5: lwlmllllmll' llllills-lullll' sun mul l'.clxx':ircl 5llll!t'llL'lKl1 lJe11uu'rzit, lzclxrzlrcl Xzm Smlu' nf the num inllstzlluling pi-iigmmg ul' the llk'Ill7Cl'Q' :uul 'llunnzls XYise1 Sueizilist. lJlIL'llllll llgI'k'Il year were the pulitiezil rallies leznlilriiigg Xlr. Huy mul Vliiitwii Strzuulg I'i'wl1iliitimi, fhellis lfreiu'h :iiul lirmrii. Xlr. lfrzuik llzill. mul Nlr. Kilizwles linseutt. lirlwzml XYchh. 'lllu' prilu'iples, the cznulirlzxtes. mul Un .'Xl'1lIlNllK'l' llziy :ln :nppi'i1p1'iule :ulrlress was fle- Ill1lll'U!'lllS ul' ezu'h party were rlisvusserl in urcler in livererl tri ilu' nu'mlu'rs hy Rev. liwhert 'lf llllllllillll. incite interest zuiumg the SlllilL'Ill luulx' in the ewinimg' 'l'lu' lilirixtmns 1ll'Hgl'2llIl eflmisterl ul' tzillas on Vhiixt ' 5 - eleetimi. This was mu' nl' ilu' 111051 eiijwyuhle assem- mzns iii 4itlu'r lzuuls. xxhieh tiirnecl wut in lu' Ullllfilllilllill lilies uf the year. zu uell :is entertaining. .X Ynlenliiu' party was given ' ' : mimi surml IIIIIUIIHII ill ilu' ehih 'l'lu' num :retire ciumnittee wa is the emnimltee H11 Jeets muy lu' lllliL'll up fur cliversinu, sueh as musie lllllDlll'llf'.Il!lll 'lm' K 2lY1lll0I'l'U. uluvrlem'rx'es much ererhl zuul ch lllll lh lwr his wwwk, was lls 1'llIll!'Ill2lH. lluh nu il . 4 XYm'lmln, lfrenrli, Nlzulileil. ,I-inns, Nlzxtllmr Si-li.it'!'. .Xm'lcr:x, l'nll:ir:l. Stern. llrinwn. llznilry. Nluprs, Yusliurgli, Nlurxhzill. Sn Miss XYl1iting lznlviserl. Sparks. l,el:m:l Nt lhe chih is ilu' largest in R1u'l4fi11'il high srluuil. in ltllllllfj' :ls the :liul euiiscqilelitly it has mzmy tnleilteml nu'mlu'rs :xt its lm' ilu' year. lIlL'k'llllg'S. This makes the cliih more ll1I0l'L'Sl1I1Q tm zlltluwiigh it is mainly :i srwcinl science chih, other suh- 1iu'y was ship is the large eilrirlhneiit i11 tlu' lllSllll'j' classes. E i Q, llcrcer. .Xmlersm1. hlulniwn, lliitinn, L'rum. Y:li1lh'Illn'rg. llmwui, 1'i'owell. Nielsen. Ryan, llxulvr, l':n':lllL'ru. ylnr, .Xsp. XYelln', Switts, l':ihul4e. , , ulu'hi'l1l. Willie, llilreri. Wise, Merellxml. llrzulfurnl- Murgzm, one hmulreml sixteen 'z 1. M e mu' TCIISUII fur the large nu'mlu'r- 5 EXACT SCIENCES 31.5. 1933 Exact Sciences lx .1 1,3 in TW e 4.1 1 gg.. 11. .-W Q-15 1-51- 11 1x.11111-1'1111- 1. 5111111-. N1..X.. 1111-1111 X1:11111-11111111-5 111-11111'11111-1111' 111-1'11111 1111111111 11..X.1 1511111111-111:1111-513 111-11-11 11.11'1.155, 11..X,, 151111111-11111111-513 4111-1111 111111-51111- N1..X., 131111111-111.1111-51. 1-211.1 111'111111. 11. .Xu 1N1.11111-111.1111'511 11111111115 1 1'1111. 11. .X.. 11'1lj'5I1':511 R. 12, 1111151111111111. 11. .X.. 11111-1111511513 1111111 X, 1111111111-11113 1'11,11., 11111-1111511111 X11111111- -I. 1,:1111111111. N1.,X,, 111111111115-11 N1-1g111.11' 111-111111-111 1-11155 1111111 111 N1155 R1-141111'5 1g1'111v1115 11113-5 111 A1155 51111115 'I'1'1111111111111-11'y 1-1.155 111'1- 511111111 1-1111-.1515 111 111.1115 1 111. 1111 111.111111u5 '111111 111'11111111111115111g 111111 1115l1'111111-11151151-11 111 51111-1-11111: 1111- 51-11 1111 1 1g1'111111115. 1-x1111111111i11115. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 1C1q111 Nl'll1l'N1L'1'N 411- 11IJ1111k'Il1ll11L'5 :11'1- 11111-1'1-11 113' 11' 1111- 11111111 11111115 111 1Jl1QL' 111111' 111-11 j'k'1l1'S 111' 111111111-- 1111-11111-111'111'11111g1151'1111111. 111111' 11151 11111 111'1- 1-111111111-11-11 11111111-5, 11 15 11L'11l'1' 1'11r 111111 111 111141- '1'r1g1111111111-try 111 VI11111111' 1111.111 Nl'11llll1 111111 1111- 111111-1' 1'11111'51-5 111 1111- I'2l1111'1' 1111111 11l'11l11l'11'j' 111. '1'1'1g-1111111111-11'1' 1111115 111 S1-111111'111g1151-1111111. 111-11-11111 111111 C1l1'1'j' 11111 111L' 111111-l11'111 11111111 111. 111c ,NW Wplwlnlmh' mum Nmimlg my Swim- high T11111k'l1 1151- 5111-11 1lk'1I111l' .115 1111--5111'1'1-1-111-, 11111'1g111111', 51'1111111 1-11-1'15 111-111111-IU 1, W111151' 111'1111'1l1:11 1111jL'1'111'1-5 '151Ilm14.umI.' 'mfl L s'g 'W ' .IH lUg1'u'. 1WU-51' thc Slulc :11'1- 115 1111111115: I1 1:1111111111'1x1-5 1111' 5111111-111 51l1I1j'1l1Q H11 L,ll5,lm1fIHl'l.. Kf1lU14ul1'n1U1h u1uH.'H1l 011151. thwc 11115 1-11111'51- 111111 1111- 1411-111 11115111 111111111511111115 111111 1111-11' 11 1119 lim . tf.1H'Kl5'1- WI -fu .fl .'T u741' f'I'Wk 1 1110 upplimliunx' Ib Ntwlmh MW tlcwlnv mulmxmmlmg 5111111111115 111.1111111g 1-5, .1 -11.111511 -15 1151-11 111 11111111-15111111 mul nlmrwmliun Ill- 'IW flwhmiw lmmt- :mil 1110 11111111-1111111-1511111111-111111-1111111115111 511r1'1-1'111g. 111111111 111 111:1111- 1151- 111 1111- 11111- 1111-1111111 111' 1'1-1151111111g 111l 1'1'JW'1lVl'f 111 .X1!l'11l'1l 1-111111 ll JIU' 1 Q.1VU u1m.1, 1lm,11l.:l1,1l,4 11Wlm,U.1, L.H111m1l., Im 1lm,1-1,1.11111,,11 1111' 1111111-15 111111 1111111111-11gc 111 1111- 111r11111111, 111' 1111- 0111111- 1 111 111'1-1-1511111 111 N11l1l'111l'111 111111 1111- 111g11'111 111'g11111z11111111 'WIP 1 1111' I2 1llf11- 111111 '11 1111' 111l'WI1'11 1l111ll11L'1'S ' 111 1111111g1115 211111 111111, 1,1 1111. U,u1.M. 4,1 1111, 5111111-' 111111'11 l'Y1'1'j' 1l11L'11111l'1l1 111-151111 5111111111 1111551-55. 1111- N111l1l'l11 1l'1l1'11'5 111111111 1111' 11'1ll11Q11', 111-1111-111111'111111' ,X1QL'111'21 111 111111 IXW5111111-1-111'1-51111 111 1'L'g1l111 111111 11151-1-11115,11151-11111-51111111g11-5.111'1'5.1111g11-51111111'11111'115 1-x11-1111 1111- 5111111-111'5 111lXX'L'1' 111 1111- 1151- 111. 111g1-111111 111 l'11'K'11'N, 111111 QV1111115. 111- 111511 1111111 11-1111 111l1I1L'1'11'2l1 111 l'111'111111g Il 1111515 1-111' 1115 1-ll1111'L' 1151- 111 111111111-111111115 1111111111111111111 111 11-11g111 1l1l11 1111-115, 111151-11 11111111 Ql'1.l1lIK'1- 11111515 11.111, 1.1m.1. k.H21m.1.1.1Hg mx, 111.2111 11, C1061 W 11 ',11f fl11'f'1 15' 1 1711'1'51W'11 HW1 WN11 1f'V1 :UNI 1111 1111' 1l12l1111'1l1il11L'S 11111-r1-11, 11111 1111- 1111171.15 111111 1111111 511I111111111.1 111-1g11111l 1-M-1-1-151-5 111-111111-111 11 g11'k'S 1111- 111 11l1il' 11ll'Q1' 11-111'5 111 111111111-11111111-5 1111151 1111511111111- s111f1L'1l1N 1111- 1111111111-11g1- 111 1111111111111-111111 5112111211 1'1-- ,11g'1.1,m 111 111111 111.,,1.,m.11.1. 111 1111111 111611. Swim. 111114Y11N11111F, 111111 1111' 1111111-1' 111 11111111 111111 1111-111. Y 11111- 1111111111-11 1-111 l'Il1'. 1111-1-11 TIT. S. Exact Sciences .Xgncs Ilrown, ILS., Clleatl Science Ilepartmentjg Richard IIorral, ll.S., tloologylg Illerna Miller, BLS., tZooloH5'lL Oscar tllson, M. S., ftllieinistrylg Ruth Peterson, ILS., tM:ithematicsJ. lirances Regan, II. .X.. tMathematicsl, Guy Smith, ll. S., iliotanylg Vkfilliam Tjaden, H. S., falatlicmaticsl. lfthel Vincent, M..X., fMllll1t'1IlJilCSlQ Fred xvellff, HS., Cloologyl, Mr. NYel1er's Zoology class spent part of its time in Laboratory experiments prove to he very fascinating studying the organic make-up of crayhsh. to sturlents of Mr. Iluntzickc-r's clleniistry class. NATURAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The science department otters Botany I and II, Zoology I and Il, Physics I and II, and Chemistry l and II. The main objectives are to enable the student to understand. appreciate, and utilize the results of scientihc discoveries and inventions: and to acquire the scientific attitude of the open mind and passion for the truth. The department has shown a decided increase in enrollment in the last few years. There are now eighteen zoology classes instead of the tor- mer thirteen, and eight instead of the former five botany classes, three new chemistry classes, and two new physics classes. Botany aims to acquaint the student with plants. their homes, and their growth. Structure of the plants is studied and experiments are performed to deter- mine their physiological processes. Discussed in the classes are plant breeding, heredity, weed eradication, control of plant diseases, care of trees and shrubs, and principles in landscape gardening. Zoology acquaints the pupils with varieties of ani- mal life, especially with those that the pupils is most likely to come in daily contact. Physics deals with mechanics, heat, light, sound, magnetism, and electricity. The courses strive to en- able the students to understand the principles of the above subjects, their relations to the students in daily life, and the proper use of scientihc equipment. Chemistry deals with the properties of matter and the changes which affect its composition, It takes up the methods of manufacturing the vast number of different substances indispensable to the welfare of mankind. Members of the junior Academy of Science of Rockford Senior high school have been given awards several times on their exhibits. In 1931 the Biology club wood display of over thirty native trees won second prize at Peoria, and at Bloomington in 1930, Rockford was awarded a silver loving cup as tirst prize for the best projects exhibited. Collections are kept in the department and are added to annually. These include plants, twigs, leaves, flowers, small insects, rocks, metals, and wood. In the zoology classes the students dissect small ani- mals and thus they become acquainted with the phy- sical construction of the animal. one hundred nineteen Ulf. S. 1933 l fr.vl .S'i'11n'.vli'V lngvzn' .lllilvfsoll , iii'ot'11x' l'it'll , Yi llllfllilfll Slk'W2ll'l l'.llllll'k' Szirizl , , ,' l'i1-siflviit ,,.,., cv- l,l'0SlKll'lll . St-ci-ctziry ',,, l'i'czisi1i'vi ',,,,, Biology .S'i't'1H1fi .S'i'r1n'.vlt'r ,.,,.......Sclitiz1 l'ohl , ,,,, lrnizl ,lohnson , .Xlicv Stolins Nlzlric S1lL'Tllt'l' 'l'hc 1llll'1lUM' of thu Iliology clnh is to cnzihlc its .Ns s1Juci:il Qictivitics, thc lliology clnh ciircs for int-inhi-rs to wiilcn thvir kiioxylcilgc of plants and ani- the school gzirclcns zlnrl fnrnisln-s l2lll1ll'Illlbl'j' zissistzlnt mzils, :incl also to unzlhlu thi-in to tll5SQIlllll2llC this Iixtm points nrt' givcn for 111-1-foriiiiiig thosc clntns lciiowlcrlpfi- to thc coininnnity. which arc cnlircly YllllllllIll'j'. Thu school gzlrilc s ,. . consist of various sxcrimcns of llowcrs :intl mlxints llwfilull ls W mllcll lwmlm' l iLiSmlt r D351 'mln' which onc may sci- in thc lzihorzitory. Tlicsc icht ho.-rs ol hotzniv :intl Zoology' clzisscs :irc cligihlc tor ,1 1 1 1 - 1 1 , 1 - Y , - 1 1 - ' 1 ' - - . garclcns inc nsucl Ioi ohscixuition hx virions glass s niunihcrslnp. In orrlvr to iw-tzun thcn' inunilicrslnp, . I 1 1 . 1 ,. I I Q' I 1 invnthm-rs :irc I'UllllI'CCl to Im! clncs, survc on commit- IU lumtnmi ftmlwh' HW. l'lhUr'mn5 'lsamduti 'UL ti-cs whcn :ippointi-il, :intl In inltill any clntics rcqnirccl, thnx' who UWT. 1 Gln' lm- thc ,Plf 'lS :md do HIL snvh :is thi- work that is ilont- hy the olliccrs. Miss fflfll 'i'l lllmik 'll lin'1li'l 'ml li5 'lik' lilllllfllw Um ,Xgncs llrown, thi- :ulvisc'i', is nssisti-il hy Xliss Rlinnii- 11'1l1H1vfl UW llollllfs lor thc school Howt-r iimfl, : ' ' . iimmull Un thc clnh lim-lcl trips. thi- stnilcnts collcct spam Thi- rhih is ai niuinhcr of thc ,lnnior Aczirlviny of nn-ns ol' thi- snhjcrts they :irc stnflying, llicy also 9l'iK'lll'l'- Wlllfll if 21 Siilil' f'l'Il?llllf11ll ll- Nll 11l'l'1'5 UNIX liuvc ll clizniu- to cxznninc many S1Ik'Cilllk'llS ol' plant W1'?l 1llW lllfll-2111111 1lll'5'1 UN' mil! illlfllfl lllf' llllllllill :intl zininizll lifc in their nzitnrzil SlIl'!'lllllllllllgS. 'llrips lIIk'l'llll1LY1VlllCll has cnyoyuhlc :intl li1st1'iicl.ivc -1ll'1l- 111- 11115 5111.1 11111 111111. 111.1W111U 1111. 51111101115 11.1111 111 1.1'l'1llll5. lht- 1nii'1:osv1oI thi- stzitc oi'g.5:lnlz:1t1on IS to cnjm,11111L, 111411,1.11111111' 11111 1111.1 111511 111.011, 1.111111111111111 uiivoiirzngu :intl zinl sun-ilu' in thc schools throughout ' ' thu stutu, :intl to forin :i link llK'lXYCCll sricntilic chihs. A111111, 1111,1,1111g 111g1.111. 1111111,1.S1111 111111 110111111 1115 11 The .'XClIlL'VL'llll'lll lioinniittw is :in iniportzint fczi- lPl 'llSlll thru' l'lQ'i 'i- 5' m'lll'lU 1 5' l'i 'll l'- and fl tnrc ot' thu lliology chih. This connnittcc consists nl' tnntzul. .Xt thc- Kliristinzis inccting, chih ini-inhc s 50111111 111,111 111111 111111-1-111 111-11-151,11 11111,,51. 111111- 11 1, g2lYL'l2llliSUllKllI'lSllll1lS gt-ins, otlicrs gave- :11m1iro1n'1:ltL to clit-ck on crcclits olmtziim-cl hy thc nit-nihcrs. Thcsc 1'K'4Ulill!l5- Al il lilllf l lH ?U1l. il Dill! V1lll1'fl Mlilli points niziy hu ohtziinccl hy working' :is lzihorntory S1llllL'l'1lllClVlllll' l l5 ' WIN Hlwll- ussistunts or hy l'in'iiisliing' L't1l1i1HlllL'lll for thc lziho- rzitory, snvh :is inonntcrl s1u-viiiiuiis which zliil thi' Till' fllllqilllflillil' Clllll llll lllWV5 SK'll'Cll'fl lil' Til'- stnclm-nt, or hy giving intcri-sting talks, ni-ll-illiistrzitcrl, rlnh wi-i'u Si-linzi l'ohl, Rlililix-il XYznllin, .'Xllwrtzi Puri :it thc vzirions rhih nu-ctiiigs. L'l'SIlll, :incl llcnnut Olson. . J s s P .lohnson Nl.. lfrilxson. lYinslow, lllomlirrg. Qnixley, lluelvrson, XY:1lsh. Snrizi, Slit-rin:in, lloxwn, lllson, l.ninlx':ill. Sncrlwr. Nliss I.:ini:yiill f:ulvxsi'l'l, Nliss lirown lzulvisn-rl, Stolius, .Xinli-rson. I'ohl. johnson l., Stvxxzirt. one liunilrcil twenty 53..3lf.S. lfitxvl .S't'11:t',vlt'1' .S't'rmnl .S't'r11t'.rf.'r Clinton Strand ,,.. . .,,,,,, President ,..,.., Clinton Strand Norman Larson .Yice-l'resident ,,,,, Nitflllilll li1ll'5tYll .Xlt liarlson. .. ,,,A,,, . ..Secretary. ..., ,Xlf i'IlI'lSH11 Marjorie Tullock. .. ..'l'reasurer .Nl111'jo1'ie 'lillllock Chemlstry t-Xlthongh Rockford high school had il Chemistry clnh in recent years under the supervision of Miss ,-Xleta Klclivoy, it dishanded when she heeame ill and was foreetl to leave sehool, However, with the ar- rival of a new eheinistry teacher, Mr. llarry llunt- zicker, the elnh was reorganized. Xlr. Iluntzieker had as student ehairman ot' the organization, Vlinton Strand. Ile later was elected president of the cluh. .Ks it is as yet a very new and undeveloped organi- zation, no definite rules or regulations as to qualifi- cations for memhership and activities have heen estah- lished. lt has heen announced, however, that any student nl' Rockford Senior high school who is in- terested in any w11y in the study of Chemistry may join, whether he is taking the suhject or not. .-Xs a result of this hroad membership policy, the cluh has had a rather large ntemhership the first semester of its reorganization. 'l'he purpose of the tihemistry cluh is to stimulate interest in the field of ehennstry and its practical applications in the world. Une outstanding program given during the first semester was a talk hy Mr, Chester .Xnderson, the chemist ot' the City ot' Rockford Health llepart- ntent. 'l'he speaker made his talk unusually interest- ing hy illustrating his remarks hy means of tests used in determining the purity ot' food. The demon- . . - 1, .J-. reeds- -1. .. . stration was earried on in a smaller seale than in the city department. hut hy the same method as the food is tested hy the lleszlth llepfirtment. lhe dem- onstration and talk were infinitely educational in value as well as entertaining to the memhers. An,other purpose ol- the clnh which has heen car- ried out, is to familiarize the student with the chemi- ical industries of Roekford, .-Xdded features during the year were the interesting movies which were pre- sented from time to time at the cluh meetings. Through the courtesy of the General lileetric Unn- pany, films were shown on the following suhjects: liquid air, hydrogen, oxygen, copper, and the ceramics industry. .-X film secured from the liastman Kodak Company descrihed the various phases in the produc- tion ot kodak films. The study of' such suhjeets as glass-hlowing, and the analyzing of chemical suhstances, have heen taken up hy the group in such a manner as to aid the memhers in their regular work in the chemistry classesg thus, this cluh affords extraordinary oppor- tunities to the chemistry student. Great aspirations are held hy the present memhers for the continued success and improvement ot' the cluh and its meetings. Mr. Huntzieker deserves a great deal of credit for his part in the organization and development ol the clnh. lilotnnquist. Fisher. lfgdahl, liroherg, Xystrom, Stoncfieltl. Sanher, Carlson. Lofgren. .Xdoll-hson, llolly, tantrell, .Xnnlerson, karlson L.. l'phani. lleatty, Nyquist. llildersleeve. Blr. Il-intzicker tamlxtserl. Xthitlaelc. Ilanenhangli. Carlson ,X.. Ttilloelt, lfrey, Larson. l'ahnini. llasetnan. one hundred twenty-one jf. S. 1933 Activities N111 K1115' 511111115 1111111115 1 1:111ss is s111111'11 11111- ing 111111 111 1111- i1111'1111111'1111'5' s111115' 1111 111'1111111111s111 111111 1111- 11111111 1-1-11s. 1'12lC11 i1111ivi1111111 1111s 11 111icr11- s1-11111-, 111111 11-1111 11 111- 1-111111111'1s ll s111115' 115' 1111-1111s 11 s11111-s 111111 111- 11115 11111111- 111-1's1111z1115'. '1x11L' 1111- s1-1'v111i1111s 11111111111-11 11-11111 111s s111115' 1111- 1'1-1-11r111-11 1111 Il 111111111111 111111 is 1111111is111-11 115' 111l' NZl1ll1'1l1 .'-'1-111'1- 11L'l1Il1'1l1lk'l11 111 R111-111'111'11 S1-11i111' high .11111111. 1171181 1111'111l'1'1 XY111-11 1111- 111i1111is ,l1111i11r .Xl'Zll1L'Il15' 111' SC1L'l1Ck' -11 its 11111111111 1-1111vc111i1111 111 l'11ic11g11, 111i1111is, 1111- 1qllC1ifll1'l1 S1-11i111' 11ig11 s1'1111111 11'11s I'k'l11'l'SL'I11L'11 115' ,111111- 111-1111, 1'111'11is S1. flair, ll1111'11r11 K2lSk'1l, 11-r11111'11 1111i11, 111111 N111 1121511101111 1111isi11g11111. 1111vis1-1'. 111 1110 Cl1111L'S1 111-111 111 c1111j11111-111111 11'i111 1111- 1-x11i11i1, 1111- 1111115 1-x11111i1 1-1111-r1-11 115' 1111111116111 111111 11111111- 115' 1111- 11115's, 11':1s 11111111-111-11 ll ri11111111 1'111' 111i1'11 111111-c 115' 1111- j1111g1-s. 1Sl'L'll1111 1111-11111-1 '1'1l1'SL' s111111-111s 1111 N111 'l'111111111s 1'1'1111's 1'115'si1-s 11 1-111ss 1111- s111111'11 111 1111- 111I1111'111111'5' 11s 1111-5' 11'1-1'1- 11'111'11i11g' 1111 1'x111-1'i1111-111s 111 111-11-r111i111- 1111- 1111-1- 111-i1-111 111- 11111-111 1-x11:111si1111, 1111- 111-111 1114 1111111111 111- 1111-, 111111 1111- s111-1-i111- 111-111. X12l1L'I'11l1S s111111'11 11s1-11 11r1- 1111- 1111111111'cs, 1111- 1'111-1111-i1-111 111' 1111k'llI' 1-x111111s11111 111111111'11111s, s11-11111 1111111-rs, 1111111111- 11-11111-11 1'111111'i- 1111-t1-rs, 11111111i1111111, 111111 01111111-1'. 1T11ir11 1111-111r1-1 ,XII .-X1g1-11111 111 class is 11111't1'115'1-11 11'11i11- 111 11c1i1111 lIIlC1L'I' 1111- s11111-1'1'isi1111 llf Miss 1111111 1'1-11-P ,hu 51111, 1111- 1111111-1'i111 11L'111g s11111i1-11 1-1111sis1s 1111111115 111 1'1-1'11-11' 111 1111- 11'111'11 'lCk'111l1I11l911L'11 111 -X11-1-111'11 1 1 . 1 , -Q 111111 11, 11'11i1'11 1'1111sis11-11 111 111g'1-111'11i1' signs, 1-xp11- 111-111s, 1.l1l1l1ZlI11Cll11l1 11111-r111i1111s, 1-1111111i1111s, 111111 1.210- 1111'i111:g. 1111- 111121111 11'111'11 :11s11 01111111111-11 s111111- 1111- v1111c1- 1111111-ri111 111 s5'111111-1111 11i1'isi1111. 111111111111 11112 ture-J one 111111111111 111-1-111y-two gg!! , fx PIN E ARTS P v 311 S. 1933 Fine Arts nu-I 'fait .va q s liloy li. Ili-ntler. ll. A.. t.Xrtlg Miss llentler and Iiarl Yenstrom in charge of Roeltford Senior lligh School .Xrt lfxhibit. Marion Newberry, l4..X.. l.XrIl. Sli-mbers of Nl'ss N' 'bt-rry's .Xrt Y class are shown Miss l'loy lientlers iieneral .Xrt Xl students are por- i Lu at uorlt on their various .Xnnual projects. trayed as they were at xvork on reprodiietioiis, ART DEPARTMENT The development of appreciation for the beautiful, and of the ability to produce beautiful things, is the fundamental objective of the art courses offered by the Rockford high school. Art Appreciation courses otler the student a training in the fundamentals ul' beauty, and what their relation is to life in the L'nited States and other countries. This course is open to those who wish to take art even if they have had no art before. It is an interesting fact to know that the .-Xrt department has shown a 33 percent growth in the past years. Art Appreciation I commences the study of the development of architecture, sculpture, painting, and their effect on our present life, and Art Appreciation ll continues the study with its practical application being' strongly emphasized. ' The lleneral Art course has a two-fold purpose during its schedule. liirst, it tends to a deeper and liner taste for art: second, it aims to encourage and develop the pupils who have art ability. The work of General .-Xrt l consists of color, de- sign, and composition, and their applications. The latter two named are given special emphasis. Gen- eral Art ll is similar to General Art 1 with the ex- ception that new problems and mediums are intro- duced. The use ol elements of art structure in a more protessional way, and the studying ot advanced techniques are studied in General Art Ill and lY. General Art V through Ylll are considered as specialized courses, longer units of work enabling the student to work in the type of art for which he is best suited. Stage setting, landscape gardening, mod- eling, advanced block printing, advertising, and minor crafts are emphasized. This year the Commercial .-Xrt classes have been brought under the titles of .Xrt I and Art Il. l,etter- ing, block printing, and design are otiered in Art l. and Art ll advances the work of .Xrt l. Special projects such as stencil, hooked rugs. and Cihristmas cards are the outcome of some phases of work olifered in the department. :Xrt exhibitions are held, and the advertising of some civic need is worked upon a form of a poster. The art student also helps the school by atliliating with the Annual and operetta sponsored by the music department. Many present and recent art department members have been granted awards and honorable mention. Art is becoming an all-important factor in our indus- tries, as people grow to demand whatever comes into their daily life be beautiful. one hundred twenty-four JH. S. 1933 Fine Arts do QW ,lune Hornor. T!.f'.S.. flhcliestrabg Sarena Dunton, BMX., tilllusiclg john Haight. CBamll. Kliss l,ovejoy's Music .Xppreeiation class 'is attempting 'lllie-SCllU0l'S Wtlnllllli A liillllwllll Chuil' is Shflwll hem to write the harmony as played by the instructor. at drill under the direction of Miss llunton. MUSIC DEPARTMENT An important change in the world today is that work is assuming a secondary place. Music study offers many opportunities for preparing mankind for added leisure, The social aim is prominent in most of the music courses, but all the courses have a certain amount of vocational purpose. They all endeavor to discover abilities which will lead to a musical career. Since a small percentage of the students is actually plan- ning to use music as a profession, most of them are studying music as a means of enjoyable and protitable leisure, Through the music heard in Music I and ll talusic Appreciation and Historyl the student be- comes familiar with national characteristics as ex- pressed in folk and composed music. The different voices and instruments of the symphony orchestra and band are introduced through the music heard. Harmony I and II is concerned with discovering the relationship underlying the movements and use of chords. These courses provide a natural outlet for expression of thc student's idea in music, and at the same time gives excellent opportunity for the application of the theoretical knowledge gained from the routine work of previous years. The aim of the Harmony course is two-fold: increased appreciation of music through greater understanding of its con- struction: and the furnishing of a foundation for creative work. Really educational assets rather than mere social organizations are the orchestra and band as they prepare for a large field of wholesome enjoyment, and provide habits of profitable recreation. Boys' chorus, Girls' chorus, Treble Clcf club, Girls' Glee club, Boys' Glee club, and A Cappella choir are for those who wish to avail themselves of choral training. ln the tirst three organizations emphasis is placed on the improvement of voice quality and range of each singer, on learning the principles of singing, and learning to sing more easily through the use of simple but good music, The two Glee clubs continue this work on a more ad- vanced level, and the music is more difficult. Students desiring to sing the purest and tinest harmonic arrangements, and whose voices and musical abilities qualify them for such performances, are urged to try out for membership in the A-X Cappella Choir. Music students have entertained the entire school by contributing to assembly programs and local civic entertainments. The city has welcomed the young performers who are being developed for musical organizations in church and community. one hundred twenty-five 31.5. 1933 f'l1'.1'l 511111 .1'l1'1' .N'1'1'111111' .Y1'11r1'.1!1'1' XX'1lli:1111 l,1-1l1:11'1l .lll'K'5llll'llt xxllllllllll l.t'llj'2ll'il l'11l11111'1l Xlz1111111'1l 111-1--l'1'1-5i1l1-111 l'11lXX'2ll'1l xl2lj'll1l1'll li111l111111 ll1'111l1-5 51-111-1111'y lN1111lll'j'll ll1'11yl1-5 ll1-l11-111 1'111'l51111 'l'1'1-115111'1-1' ,,l71-lwi11 l1111'l51111 Daubers 'l'lu- 111'51 .X1'1 1'l11l1 111 l11- Yll'Q1lll1ll'1l 111 lQ111'l1l'111'1l lll11lI 51'l11111l 11115 11111111-1l 1l11- l'111111 111111 l'Ill1'1lL' 1'l11l1. lllln 1155111'111111111 111 111'1 51111l1-1115 1l11'11'1-1l l1'11111 1l11- 1l1111- Ill- 115 1'1111111l11111 lll W2-l lllllll, lll.1k'I' Illilllj' 5111'- 1-1-551111 5-1-111'5, lllll'1'l'N1 Jlllll L'lllllllN111Slll 111 11 51-1-1111-1l 111 1l1'1'l'1'JlSl'. vl1ll 1'1-1111-1l1' llllN l:11'l1 111' lllll'l'1'b1. il 1'1-- 111'g11111z11111111 l'l1lli 11l111'1-, 11111l lll 1lu- llilll Ill' l'73l Il 1-1111-1' Illlfl 1l11'1-1-1 l2llt'Ill, lt l1115 lK'L'l1 iillll 1l1111 111'1 15 1lu- l11'2llll1l-lll 11-111 111 1l11111g llllllgifl 'l'l1115 tlu- 111'1 1l1-11:11'111u-111 11'i1-5 111 11-111'l1 1l11- j'4Yllllg 111'1 5lllfll'll15 111 l11'111g 11111 1l11-11' 11l1-115 111 l'XI5I'L'SSlj 1lu-11' 111111 Illilllf 1u-1', illltl 1l11- l11111l11-1-5 kqlllll, lYj' 1-111'11111'11g111g 11r1g11111li1y Illlll llllillllj' lll 1lu- 11'111'l1 Ill- 115 1111-111l11-1'5, 1'111'1l11-1'5 1l11-51- 11111111151-5, 111-1-1' r1-1'11'1-1l IlI'l 1'l11l1 1'Illl'l'Q1'Il 111 llu- l11gl1 51'l11111l, rllllk' r1'11111'1111-1l 111'g11111n11111111 11115 lJ:111l11-1-5 1l11l1 l11-1'z11151- 111 1lu- 1'X1l1'l'1Il11'lll1ll 11-111l1'1'i1-5 111 ilu- 11u-111lu-1'5, ll11- 1'l11l1 15 11111 111-g11111f1-1l 1111' 5111-111l 11111111151-5, l1111, 1111 1l11- 1'111111'111'1 115 11111111 11l1j1-1'111'1- 15 111 1-5111l1l15l1 1111 1llllllI1'llllIl1Y lfll' 1l11- 11111l111111115 hlllllK'll1 111 1-111111 511111-12 YlNl1Ill 111 111'1 11'111'l1 11l111'l1 lllli 11111 lu-1-11 11lT111'1l1-1l l11111 111 1'l:155. llu- I111'1 1l1111 5111-111l11l11y 11 11111 1lu- 11l'll1lL' 11l1j1-1'1 111' 1l11- 1'l11l1, llllfl 1l1111 11'111'l1 llllfl l1L'k'IlIllllllSll' Ill1'lllN 111'1- K'X1ll'l'1l'fl 15 lll'14l1' 1'l1-111' 111 1l11- 111'115111-1'- 111111'11111'11111'l1' 11111111-1l ilu- 51111l1-111, lll 111'1l1-1' 111 Kllllllllj' 115 Z1 1111-111- z11'1 g1'111111, 1111151 l1111'1- 11111l lllilllllillll 1111 . 11v1-1'11g1- 111 111'1. 'l1lll'I'L' 1111- lllilllj' 51111l1-1115 1l1-p111'11111-111 11'l111 1'1-1'1-iv1- 1-x1'1-ll1-111 g1'111l1-5. 11'11l111111 11111-1'1-51 z1111l 111l1-111 1l11 11111 1-111'11ll 5111-1'111l1z1-1l 1'lllll'hK'. rllllk' g1'111l1- 1'1-511'11'1i1111 111' 1lu- 1'llllT 15 1'1-11ll1' 11111 Z1 l111111l11'1111 511u'1- 1l11- 51111l1-1115 1l1-51111111 111 1l11- lIllL'5 l'L'L'L'lY1lI1l 1l11- ll1g1l1L'Sl g1'111l1-5. ,llllllS 11 1Ill'Il1' ' X111 JlI'l lll'l' ill 1l11- X 111 'l1 i11 1lu- 1l1'1 115 51111l1-1115 ' ' ' 111 51u'l1 21 l11-l1111g' 111 1lu- lD1111l11-1'5 111'g11111z11111111 11r1- llL'l'5ll1ll lll 1l115 1'l11l1 15 ll g1111l lnill' 1lllL'l'1'Nll'1l 51111l1-1115 111 111111111 11111l 15 Illl lllk'k'll1lY1' 11111'111'1l l11gl11-1- 111'111l1-5. 1111- llIL'll1l71'l' ll11- 1111-1-11111-5 111 Ilu ll111l1111 1l11l1 Ill 11111 l1l41- lllllN1' 111' Ilu- 111'1'1'11g1- 51'l11111l 111'g11111x111111115, l1111 1'111lu-1' 1lu-1' 111'1- lil11- 51111l111 1-11111'1'111111115 11'lu-1'1- llu- 5lllIl1'1ll5 Illllj u111lu-1' 111 1l151'1155 1lu-11' 11'111'l1 llllfl l11- 111l1'151-1l 115 111 1111111'111'1'1111'111 11111l 1lu- 1111111-1' 111 1'1'1-1111- l11-111111l11l 1lllllQNQ 11111l 111 1l15- l11'111l1 .XVI 15 lilllglll 1ll lC111'l11'111'1l S1-11i111' l11gl1 51'l11111l lxlll' 11111111l1 11111 1'1-115111153 111 1'lllllY'll1' '111 '111111'1-1-1'1111111 1111' VI1151 1151l11- 11111511111 11rg11111z111111115 Ill, Rll1'lil.lIl'1l l1igl1 51'l11111l 1-111-11111'111-1- 51111l1-1115 111 1'111'11l Zlllll 111511'111111-11111l 5 lllll5lk', 111 1l11- ll1111l11-1'5 l'l11l1 1-111'11111'11g1-5 1-111111g 111-11515 ' 111 2ll'1 1-x111'1-5511111, 'l'lu- 11'111'l1 111 llu- 111'1 1-l11l1 15 l1lg'lllj' 1'11l1111l1l1- 111 51111l1-1115 111 1l11-11' 111'1-1111111111111 llll' Zlll 111'1 1'z11'1-1-12 Nlllllj' l1111'1- 111111111-cl Illlflllgl 1l11- l115t 11-111' lu-- 1-111151- 111 lllk'1l' 1111-111l11-1'5l11115 Ill 1l11S lllllllllk' 1'lIlll1l'2ll 111'- g11111x11111111. 1 1 1 .13 2 Q -1 K .1 ' ,111 , ,3- ..a-we f as S 1 3 .gi 11 -5, Q111xl1-y. k'111'l51111. l'1'11-1'141111, R11'l1111'1l51111, K1111l1-ll, U1-l.11111-y. H111 X1-11l111'1'x I111l1'111-rig U11-1'-11'11111, ll1111111111111l. R1111111l5. l,111'1-111-. 11111- l111111l1-1-1l 1111-111y-51x U3.J'f. S. 1933 l fr.rl St'111v.rlt'r' Richard Madden ,,.,... ,,,,.,,.,President,......., .billfllllll .S'cl11e.vlr'r .,...Richard Madden liugenc Robinson ...,,, , ,,,,,.. Vice-President ..,,..,, . ..... Eugene Robinson l.ouis XYestenberg .,,,... ,,,.,. S ecretary-Treasurer..,.. ,...... Virginia Carlson lfldridge Gilbert .,,,, The .X Cappella Choir has been the most interest- ing and active of the musical organizations of Rock- ford high school. During the past year it has par- ticipated in several programs before local and state organizations. ln October of 1932, the choir pre- sented a concert for the Northern Illinois State ,,.,,....,..l.ibrariau...,,.,,,,. A Cappella to have Teachers' .-Xssociation that had assembled at the Mid- way Theatre. lt has presented programs at the Hall- strom school P. T. .X., the Rockford Sunday livenuig club, the Rotary club, and the Forum club. The ..,,,Edward Fahlstrom several qualifications for membership. They include the following: one semester of chorus, taken either at the senior high school or in the freshman year at the junior high schools: the ability to follow a part and sing it in tune without an accoinpaninientg and a good voice. The A Cappella Choir has won its share of honors. Five people from tlus group were chosen to appear choir has also participated in the Mendelssohn club's Christmas program, the Rockford high school Christ- mas assembly, the Christmas program held for the evening school students, and in the Save Our Schools program held during February at the Roose- velt junior high school. Other presentations have been at the following churches: Emmanuel Luth- eran, Bethany Methodist Episcopal, XVestniinster l'resbyteriau, Swedish Free, Salem l.utheran, and the White Shrine of wlerusalein. On january 31, the singers gave their annual concert in the high school auditorium, They also took part in the Rockford Schools' Spring Festival and the Senior high school baccalaureate service. The requirements for retaining membership in the organization are few but important. The mem- bers lnust do faithful work daily and they must attend all of the programs given by the choir. There are in the National Chorus which was held in Cleveland, Ohio, in 19.32. lfva Hargren, soprano: Muriel Lay- cock, alto: Floyd Covert, bass: Richard Madden, tenor: and Gordon Peterson, tenor. Virginia Carlson, soprano, represented the group at the National Chorus of 1933 held at Grand Rapids, Michigan. A-Xt the State Chorus which was held at the Uni- versity of Illinois, the organization was represented by Yernette Cedarleaf, alto: lilizabeth Golden, alto: Robert jones, tenor: David Lundberg, tenorg Ken- neth Maddeu, baritone: and Quentin Ugren, bass. The especially active members of this organization have been Myrle Austin, Yirginia Carlson, and lfu- gene Robinson. These were chosen by their adviser, Miss Sareua Dunton, as those students who have made the work interesting for the members of the .X Cappella choir, E l 5 . ll XYaisnor, Yarlaud, Lundberg, Ogren. Jones, Madden. Nelson. .Xude-rson, Kulifrath, Cedarleaf, Sawdey. Breckenridge, llaruish, Linden. Carlson, Golden. Strote. Fahlstrom, Sjohloxu, Chrystle. Dahlin. Miss Duuton tllireetorl, Robinson, Madden. XYestenl:c-rg, Gilbert, Austin. one hundred twenty-seven .1'l'f.S. F, A- 1933 . IL' . 1,11 I IIUJ - QA, Y '., A 'L' , l , 'V vv of ep' 11 1 , . 1 fl 1 0 -- . 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' 1 - 4 A f I4 .Il - 'TY IA AV - I l1lh?A'l1Zl.Y4' 'lg' 1 l Av ,. 54 . l 1 I ' ie., I l .S't'r1't' y-liclward Yan Denberg Dru lflfllxlitli'-filCllll Smith ' I 1. . an , k A V .' ceording to he . al custom of S tlCC?l.'-UIIS, paraded tl1ro gli if .' t ts adv ' I - gf lL' band played 1 to the Chief' ono- of tl1e Joliet ganie d sp ig the ' -me olwoti' tirst Illall a11d l. j 1 the country. . other iemorable ' their teams The f 2 ' . ' - t1r1 occurrence which t lJZ11y'XX'ltllCSSCfl a11d took part and exciten it of l te l Ja .mes 111 was the laying' ot the corner-stone ot Roclitorcls new federal post otlice during October. The boys marched i11 the Zlllllllill .'Xr1i' ce Day parade, a11d also i11 tl1e Confidence param e Ull March 14 i11 co- operation with the mercliants' expression of the faith i11 the new adniinistration at XNfIiSl1ll1l2'tUll. The band. always willing to give valuable assistance to the R. O. T. C. un' i11 public appearances, also par- took i11 tl1e R, O. . C. Honor School Inspection. Paying its tribute the br ve soldi r who died for their eountry, t Jai' icipatx 1 the Memorial Day parade. ' 0 Tl ham if a11d loyal 1' of o 1 ha t bas ,ft'eams. Playing A 't'1 A 111' ies nsp'ri11g ' M61 songs at every ltblll 'gill e, it 1 s pro ' 't' iuclispensability for raisii the e liusiasi a fyalty of tl1e rooters of li he' ocal 3 . The md has helped to draw the uc ents the 11 a re-ganie rallies, and stimulated i th -1 ol s i mong tltem. Between tl1e halves of footba games, several new formations of l ers llllfl figures have been deinonstraterl by the band on the tield. Un Saturday, October 20, the band 1p1 si ls 1 1 LK 1Lr 1 s Trix ay, e xlll me L. . ' 1i ur lg , to11rth consectiti 'e res ' , ' ' . ' ' tl e mroval o ie wi se 1oo 1 . a WS ln- -. 1 D, 44 L - ' 'l r 1. e a . 11112 oncert 2: gtvet ' L1 gr ' cl1 ' g 'ttter p'1 . ' . ' 1 1 ' at 1 1 i lcil, 2 I ' 1 ie eo 1 5 ur 2 y . ceort mg' t '- msg s.t1 '1 x' '-1'1rt ' - ' -mei t 1 ' ses 3 appear ' 1 Art 5 2 'es tl1e 1 ' Xwlyg 'illll ' t l Fil i11 ere. ' . : r11 ' 1 ' 1 tt: for c se tool. ' z ' t -- '- - r. -tai' Boliumir Krg - ' 'e f ll co etor, l ii - ' . ' ionit I SC1llt'l 1 'Q l1 sc b 1111 vw l riday, Xoveniber ll. I -. -..l 1 Overstreet. l.in1lley. Ilaiistroin. lilontz, Timm. Sauher. Troller. l,0fgI'Cll, Lyddon. XYest. Nlvnrd. liossler, Rosene, R. Nelson. ilolutsoii. Deliorest. l.fl!ll'l5llll, Gerlieli, lleeelier. l'r11ll, Snow. Clarlc. R..X11dt-rson. l'riee, Fraser, XY. l.,Cll'l'S0ll, Menzies. john T. ll'igl1t tllireetorl, X'Zl!1lJL'Ill1t'l'f, l'1'itz, llorner, XYard. Mefall, Uherg, Smith. yum Cb, ' one 1 'L e y-nt I 1 I , -' 7 'til' .azivzzi ' 1' 1 ' Y 'll uw, ,M , TMS. 1933 l'i't-sitlt-nt N lit-mit-th l.t-wis X-lK'L l,l't'8lfll'IIl A Rtiht-rt l.:1wstw11 St-t'i't-titry , Phyllis t't'tiwt-ll Orchestra 'l'ht- Rtwkftrrtl St-iiitvr high st-html tn-t'ht-strzt wzts . . . , . . first tnrgzmizt-tl lll Wlts tilltlt-1' tht- tllI't't'llUIl tvli Nlr. ,lunt- lttwnur who is still its tllI't't'ttPl'. Sinn- tht-11 'l't1 I't'l1lill mt-mht-rsliip, it is nt-t't-ssztry ttu ht- prcst-ilt :tt :ill silt-t-iztl rt-lit-:ti's:tls tu' twvst-iitsttitms that tht- tirgztiiizzttitni is st'ht-tltilt-tl tt: hztvu. it hits QFIIXYII frtun Zl nit-mht-rsliip tit twt-lx't- stutlt-nts ttr it t-t1m1mlt-tt- Sflllllllttlly, with tht- t-xt't-ptitm hztrp, tat' t-ighty-six mt-mht-rs. 'l'ht- lll't'llt'Ntl'1l mt-t-ts fur Il tlllt'-lllllll' l't'lll'2lI'SJll t-vt-ry iwwriiiiig til' tht- schtittl wt-t-lt. lts ptirptvst- is tt- prtwitlt- at 5llDL'l'YlSt'tl lfillllllllil ttrr thtvst- sttitlt-nts tltwtrmg tt: sltltly' tn't'lit-strzt. sim-0 mt1slt':1l tztlt-nt must ht- tlt-vt-lttpt-tl liltt- tht- tmt-st ttf g':tl'tlt-ils. lit ttrtlt-r ttm t'liltlv:ttt- itll zlpiwt-t'l:ttitm1l ttmr tml Sl ltlt-mht'i's ztrt- pt-rmittt-tl tti pztrtit-ipzttc in tviltsitlt- nmsit-:tl twgztiiizzttitviis prtwitling tht-5' :tlltuw tht- tu'- t-ht-strn tirst plztct- in t-ngztgt-mt-nts for playing. This liht-rztl ztlltwwzthct- is mzttlt- su that tht- mt-mht-rs muy prtttit frtmi what tht-y hztvt- lt-ztrnt-tl, :mtl ztlsti glllll mtvrt- t-xpt-rit-11t-t- iii smzxllcr cnst-mhlc work. tht- tint-r typt-s wt music, tht- tmrt'ht-strzt has tlt-vtutt-tl prztctit-:tlly :ill tit' its timt- ttm work tm tht- t'l:tssit's. llflXK'l'Vl'l' tht- lightt-1' st-mi-t'l:tssit-s, ptmpulzn' t-tillt-gc stings, :mtl mtisit' Irwin tht- ptvptilztr stzttgu 1u'tvtl11t'titnis ztrt- plziyt-tl fur t-tnitrztst in varit-ty. 'l'ht- tirt-ht-strzt, uiitlt-1' tht- t'HllSlZllll stilut-rvisitm ttf its tllrt-t'ttu', is tlt-vt-ltrimt-tl in htwth tht- tit-ltls tit stmlu :mtl grtmp work, :mtl its musit-:tl t-znimcity is thus LLI'l'Illl'l'. ln tvrtlt-r to ht-t'tn11t- it mt-mht-r til' this tlftlilllllllllttll, :t 1Wl'sUll must ht- stutlying tn' ht- zthlt- tw play tht- tt-st in tht- tvrrlit-st1':t. tht- iiitlivithiztl t':ti1 zttlvztllut- in ptisititm from mmiht-rs 1sl:tt't-tl lN'l-llI't' him iii ll trytwtit. thirt- htvltlt-r tit smut- lll!LllCl' chair tuttl rt-t-t-ivmg tht- tztvttrzthlc tlc- t'isltn1 tit tht- tu't'lit-strzt if his t-liztllt-mic iitimht-1' is lust t-hstir in his st-t'titm hy t'll2lllt'llQl1lQ tht- tht-tight tw ht- rt-utlt-rt-tl mturt- t-ttt-t'tix't-ly. .-Xintnig tht- htmtwrs :1t'l1it-vt-tl hy tht- tvrt-lit-stt':x is its mt-mht-rship iii tht- Nzttitnml lligh Schtntil th't'hCs- tra ,-Xsstit-iatitni. lt is ztlstv il mcmht-r tit' tht- State Iligh Schtmtrl th't'l1t-stt':1 .-Xssrwizttitwil tit' whit'h Mr. lltmitvr st-rvt-tl :ts prt-sitlt-nt tlllflltg' tht- yt-:tr tat 1032. 'l'ht- high st'htitul grwtip st-nt lbtnmltl tiztrlstm, tht- ctm- t-t-rt !ll1lSlL'l' :mtl tirst violinist: Ruth .Xlht-rstt-tt, 't't-llist: :mtl l'hyllis lilllltlll, vitwlzt plzlyt-rl tw tht- N11- titniztl tJi't'l1t-st1':t CUllVL'll'tlUIl :tt tlrztntl Rztpitls, Nlit'hi- gzm, tt: pztrticipzttt- in tht- wrt-lit-st1':t mzttlt- 1115 tit' stu- tlt-ttts trtnn tht- L'i1itt-tl Stzttt-s :tt lztrgt-. 'l'ht- grtnip also st-nt lit-mit-th l.t-wis, vitmliiig Mxtht-l tlsthintl, - vitmling Phyllis Pzttttni, vitvlng tltttl titistztfstwii, tvhtut-1 :mtl Wztltt-r tiilmtrrt-, hass vitilg tt: tht- stzttt- ztsstwcizt- titni's wrt-liestrzx CllIlYClltitlll ht-ltl at tht: L'i1ivt-rsity of Illiiitwis tltiring Ntwt-mht-r. ll. Uqtrlstm tt-tuurc-rt mzlstt-rl, O-tltmtl, M. Young. Sanders. Lewis. Ttllltmck, D:tvt-y, Hates, lf. Ututvk, F. L':u'lstu1. Sllj'llt'I Vlituiullis, lltvt-l, Sztrin, l,tintlht-rg, llztilt-y, lfritv. Il. Young. lltulgt-, l'ht-lps, lllztif, l't-tratitis. lltrw-ttrtl, Dxthlin, Spit-liimu, lltmit Il. hltvlmstm. Qilixlt-y, Crist. llt-hir, l,i11tlt-ll, l.:n'stm, lfltltmtl, llt-Saix, Simmons, Schlt-it-ht-r. one htmtlrt-tl thirty X' X l f!'.Vl .S't'llIL'.VIA'I' ,S'4'4'nm1' ,S'rfr14',vlN1' Ruin-rl Riclmrcls ,,., ,.'I'1'c:m11'c1'.., ...., .M:u'im1 Yfwunu Nlznclrlizn- Ilchir .... , .. ,,,,I.ihl':1rizu1 .... ,,Xl:ulclim- llcllix' X A' 3 lx . , 4 I ,f . M 7' f 'Cfxf' v -ff H Orchestra ' ' ' pl' . A 'V f' ly Thu lIl'k'llk'SU'Zl lin pzlrticipzltcml in many CVK'11fS sclmim- QMS play, the iilcu club! lIIlL'l'l'll1l, mul ilu- llll'-llmlwllt ilu- city, The :www v211'fifiv211vf1 in 1111- m1111111 pa-M-nn-fl Iw thc Girl! mlm- club. thx! Save Um' Sclnmlsu p1'm1g1':a1111 presented a pm- ' gram fur 1119 N.n'll1crn llliuuis Stzntc 'I102lCllL'l'S' Um- llllfillg' the yczzr, lm'n1I1crs nf thc m'cl1L'st1'n mlm wntilm, :mrl alan for fhq Rm-k Riu-r SCl1HUIlIl1lS1C!'S' worn- ClCSiQll2ltL'll by Mr, l3ur11m', Cll'I1lUl1Sll'1l1K'il :md .X5541Ci2ltiIlll'SIliI1llL'I'. T110 Ul'CllCSl!'1l prcscutcml 2lQl'Ull11 RHYC Il hrivf zncwunl uf thc clmwlrwprlwxmt ul' tlwir ul, l1lllIlllt'I'S :ll llw LFm111u111ity Ifuml 111-g'z111izz1tim1's l'cspL'Ctix'c iIlSll'lllUL'I11S hcfwc Miss I:lHl'K'lIk'l' l.1wcf Illllcllwrll llrlfl in thc NCISUII llutcl, 111141 zllsu played j4lj S Music .Xpprvcizllirm class, Stuck-nts. with their :lt tha- lmzmquct hclrl by thc mm' CUIlYCl11iUll uf 1110 iIlS1TlIII1l'lllS, who pz1r1ici1v:m'rl in this dv111m1sll':1tiw111 Illinuig xIl1IliQilj1ll I,L-gig-110 in IQUqk1'Ur41A AM llw of thcir illSU'lllllL'IlIS wL'rc llrnmlfl llxrlwll. viuling KiXYZllli5 club lllllclu-ml ilmu scctirm luziclws clclurm- U0llL'ViCVL' UNH. 'COUHL Uilvifl 1':i1W1ll'flS. 'MISS H013 strzltcrl :mfl QHYL' thu I1ist1u-y uf their illSll'llI1lClll5 Phyllis Viltillll, viwlzu Frzulk Plllllillwl, clzlrinct :xml aim- thc fvrclmcstlu had m'cscl1tcml munlwrs. Pre- buss Cl2ll'illC12 'l'l1wrlf111'K1wvk.il11tv: H1111 lillstrlfiwll. willing thc first half uf Il c4mcCl't fm' the Mcndcls- HIHHCZ 111111 EIIQHSII lwflll UVIICQ Ulwn. lmssfmxll XYH4 ,Ulm club thc gl-fmp played the l'ullmvi11g' numbers: lizmm Iiclcr, Frvnclm Iuwn: Hzmwlcl IIUllil', wvrm-t :md ll1lI'llll1lL'liUll to .Xct Ill fl'0Ill XX'l12'IlL'l'.S wpcm LW tI'llI1lllL'tI Picrry Us Szxix, 1l'lllI1IlllIlL'Q :md 1.11 R110 l1k'llp1I'iIlIH lJzuu'c Russc TI'k'131lk, nljilllfk' cle la lfcc SUl1ICiCllK'l', 111112. IJl'2lQl'L',u :mil 'Tzxlsc flcs FlClll'S.H tllrcc llllIl1hL'I'S frwm , 'l'scl1:1ik1m-glqyk Nut L'rzu'kcr Suitcf' zmrl thc first .Xu l1ll1lSllZlllj' interesting L'X'l'Ilil1Q 1m:11't3' wus Cnr- 111m'n-llmlt ul' LAZICSZIY l rz111ck's Syn1pl1w11y in IJ riccl out using 1110 tiliylillill irlvus uf Mr. HlvI'llHl', Vlxllk' Klil1UI',n affzlix' IQIIHXYII as ll llcprcssiwn I':u'ty wan wry infur- H 1 111111, Ilw Hl'Cllk'SYI'2l zxlsu plzlycel :lt thu SUVIIIQ' Fvs- livzxl spm1sul'L'ml by thc musif clup:11'l111c11t uf the Ucczlusu nf thc yrmth uf thc immllmcrs, thc quality Km'ls1'm'cI 111111110 sclumls. the suniur clzlsis IIZILTZIIZIII- of 11111510 I'ClN1L'I'L'fl, :md ilu- mzulllcr in whiclr tlwy route svrvicc, ilu- K'll!'iSlIIl2lS ilSSC11lIJlj', the public cvc- rumlcr it, thu liwclclhrcl Scniwr high aclwul rwvlmcstrzx 1mi11g'sclumI K'I11'istn1:1s 1H'llQ'l'2llll, :mfl at an Z1S'4Clllhlj' has lnccrnuc very pwpulznr, :xml is much in fIk'lII1lllK1 :ll the 'I'lu-rwclwrc IQ1u1suu-It .luuiur high sclnml. The fur public il1l1lCilI'1lllL'CS hcl':n'c civic fmlqzlllizzllifwxls:incl mlilx-n'tr11' :dw furuislwcrl :1 grwrup ut' plzlycrs fm' thc xlwctimmgs. HV. -I, lf. Iiurnux' Qllilw-flnl'l, Il.Uls1m, Knwwk. .XlTu'1'ctn-tt. UNIT. Ifrlor, I.L-zatlu-Vlry. SCl1w:nlv. lf. ,X11clv1'Qm1. K'zxv'lp.:l'v1x. Ullslnll-111, Kuwlillg, I':nllu11, Y.. .Xtul1i11snn, R'l'uxu'1l. 'l'h:r1u1Isrlll, XY:nlliu. U. k':n'Iwn1, X. -lulmluxml. llxlll. ll:x1'lm:m. lf. K':nrlQm1, lfnlnlinuu-If mn. .X. Nc-1-un, l,1m:!x:11l. Imlull. lhlrhzmxm, I':u11rlwr, I,:1xx-ull. N'l1Iclchm', Ulmmxln. Mnglll. 4-111111111-, IIIHl1II1L'l'5ll'il111l, I,m:lx'wth, lkgmm-, 111-rlw1', l'fwlxv1xl'mlt Ste-l1Tu'l'g. i':u':l!l:u1g11, fqllvin, ,funn-Q. Rily. unc llllIl1'll'L'4l tluirtyrmle TH. S. 1933 I l I 1'1'.vl ,h't'Illl'.t'ft'l' 5't't'0ll!1 .S't'7lIt'Sft'7' Priscilla Kingman , ,, , ,..Presitleut .,...., ,,,,.. l 'hyllis .Xckra Marion liillstrand .. ...X'iee-President ,,,,, ., ,,,., Frances Wilson Phyllis .Xckra . .. ,Secretary ',.,,, ..., I florence Sjolander ,Iosephine Stroker ,,Treasurer.. H ...Marv jane Olson liarhara liurritt . ,,l.ihr2lriat1 ...... ,.,., l iarhara llurritt Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee cluh was organized to give the girls ot' Rockford high school an opportunity to ex- press themselves in songs specially adapted to their voices, and to furnish programs of good music to the school and city music lovers. To he a memher of this group, it is necessary to have completed one semester of chorus in senior high school or junior high school, possess a goorl singing voice, have the ahility lo read music, and he ahle to carry a part. ltlemhership in this cluh entails much rigid training and a great deal of effort, for a singer desiring to retain memhership must attend all the puhlic appearances and extra rehearsals ot' the eluh. This organization, alitiliated with the Iloys' Glee eluh, performed at the Christmas assemhly in con- junction with the hand and orchestra, and the com- hined cluhs also sponsored the special asseinhly nro- gram of the XVelsh Imperial Singers. Gertrude Legge and lilizaheth Golden, accom- panied hy Miss Sarena llunton, director, represented the Girls' Glee cluh at the State Music Teachers' .'Xssociation's chorus held at the L'niversity ol Illinois in Novemher. During, their visit at the university, they were guests of the sororities. Frances Selhy had the feminine lead in the one- act operetta, Trial hy jury. which was given hy the Glee cluhs on March 30 and 31. Because of its lack of feminine parts, a cantata for girls, Three Springs, was presented hy the eluh. The principal parts were taken hy .Xvonne Uauenhaugh, ,lean Shelly, Dorothy Clauson, llarhara Burritt, and liliza- heth Golden, all of the Girls' Glee cluh, and hy Lucy Pujdak of the Treble Clef club. The Girls' Glee cluh helped out with the foothall rallies last fall. The eluh's rally committee was lflorence Sjolander, chairman, and she was assisted hy jane Locke. The Girls' initiation committee consisted of Frances Selhy, chairman, Gertrude Legge, and lletty Golden. The especially active memhers of the cluh included the senior double quartette composed of Marion Hillstrand, Priscilla Kingman, Myrle Austin. liarhara liurritt, Leila Pahaly, Frances Selby, Cath- erine lialmer, XVilneita Rounds, and their accompanist. ,lane Locke. Both the memhers of the organization and the student hody henetited from the work done hy the Girls' Glee cluh this year. The girls received val- uahle training which improved the quality of their voices, and enahled them to see the possibilities of music as either a hohhy or a vocation. The student hody derived hoth pleasure and knowledg'e from the interesting: programs presented. tt 5 V- i 'T li 5 A I 1 'iff 1 T T 3 ls' i ii I , it I iii lf x t V laiii tele 'far 5 3, A , f T. T if . 7? ' ' 3 . , A 1' - .5 I I it ' V ' t ' I ' 1 z '41 9 3 i T. ft t 1 V ' v sf i if 93' ' V . ' T ' 5? l it , ' i , ,,Xcxf T f, w 2. '1'5N lt il X ,K - A1 , I N T L5 Xb Q I l 'f .W ,if Q . lien.. L. -Q I Qu . Srlhy, Locke. Swanson. Rv-sell. Amlnose, Sjolander, Buxton, NY:-heril. Agnew. l'ntnaul, l'arnia, Anderson, Golden. Green, Ulauson, Rounds, lialnier. l'ahaly. Regan, Rtaius. Rt-her. Strayer, Xlfilson, liengston, Legge, Austin, llurt, Miss lluuton Qdireetorl. Lake, Ackra, liurritt. Kiiigixiztii, llillstrand, Strolcer, l,uvisi. one hundred thirty -two 53..TI'l'. 5. lfirxl .S't'1l1i'.rlt'2' I .hitlllllll .hlt'lllt'.YIt'l' Nlt-lx'1n Irwin ,.... . ....... llrcsiclt-nt ..,,,,,, . . ,,,A,,, ,Inhn IR-lz Ilncllt-y fist-ll. , ,,,. Yicc-PM-siclt-tit ,,,, ,.,. I Q-flu-rt 'livin-s lmnis XYt'st0i1lw1'g,.. ,,..Sucrt-tztrg '.A,,,, .,., I Jncllcy Hsu-ll ,lnhn l't-lz .. , ,.,'l'rt-zlstirt-t ',,,,, ,, Nlclvin Irwin XYz1rcl lfishcr , ....,l.iht.ni.1n .,,,, ..,,. l Jnnnlrl Snyder Boys' Glee Club Thu llnys' tilt-c clnh was wrgznlizt-cl fur tht- pnr- puscs nl giving' :ill lwys intcrt-stccl in vnczxl nntsic :ni wppnrttinity tn sing rt-gnlur llillll'-llllfl ztrrznngcint-nts, to tznlw part in pnhlic prngrznitis, :incl in sn tlning. lu iniprnvu tht- quality nl' their vniu-s :incl tht-ir zthility lu stllg. lht- qtizlliltcatimts ncccssztry tnr gsnning' il int-inlmcrsliip in this nnisicztl Ufgllllllllllllll arc as fol- lnws: unc st-nicstcr uf rlwrns in either senior high scluml wr jnninr high scluml, Z1 glwrl singing vnicc. :intl tht- zthility tn rcznl :incl curry il part. Tlicst- ru- strictinns zxssnrc unly :1 int-niht-rship uf zihlc singt-rs. 'lihc l'L'llllll'UlIlk'lllS fur rt-taining int-inht-1'sl1i1m niztkt- it clt-:lr that only thnst- stnclcnts itltt-11-stccl in thc wnrk :mil 1lL'lllL'VL'lllL'lll nl' its 1rt1rprvscs nrt- :it-ct-ptctl as int-nihcrs nf the club. 'l'ht- linys' Kilt-c clnh pztrticipzntt-ll in tht- zninnztl Christmas :tsst-inhly tngctlicr with thc wtlwr nnisicznl lll'Ql2llllZIlllIlllS nnclcr thc snpcrvisinn ul Miss Sort-nn llnntnn, flll'l'Cl4ll'. ln cfltvpcrzttiuti with thc Girls' Glcc clnh it spniisurctl the zlsst-nthly prngrznn ul' thc XVclsh Itnpt-riznl Singt-rs. Thr- clnh zllsn spnnsnrccl svvcrzil inwt-l ll-zitiirt-s :it thc fnuthztll pop rztllics. llncllcy list-ll was Cllillflllilll of tht- clnlfs rztlly cfvlllttiittcc, :intl wlls :tssistt-tl hy Yinct-nt llurccr :intl ISL-rtil lilc- lnncl. 'llhu spcciztl t'OlllllllllL't' fin' thc lll'1Dg1'l'2llll uf thc XXX-Ish Singt-rs was inzlrlt' up nl -lnhn IVR-lz, XYztrtl liislwr, ztnrl lmttis XYcstt-nlwt-rg. ln XUYk'lIllll l', ll lllL'lllllk'l' nl' tht- linys' Kilt-Q Clllll, ,Inhn l'clz. was scnt tn rc-prc-sent it :tt thc Illinnis stzltc high scllnul Cl1Ul'llS :xt tht' L'nivt-rsity nl' lllinnis. lfnr tht- annual opt-rcttzn, 'l'riz1l hy -lnry, Il mn-- zxct lJl'HIlllCllKlll hy Gilhcrt :incl Sullivan, was pru- scntcrl hy tht- cuinhint-cl lllct' cluhs. lhc fnlluwing Kilt-0 vlnh hnys tnnlq part in it: Blu-lvin Irwin, Rohn-rt -Innes, lYz1rrl lTlSllR'l', llcrnztrcl l.inclht-rg. lfrt-el Ilan'- ntnn, l.cnnt-rt Ct-clzxrlczll, I'zlnl Clzntsnii, liiclmrml llivt- tt-rich, Ilcrtil liztgcrstrmn, .Xllilsnn fiilht-rt, llncllcy list-ll, Yinccnt Ilcrccr, I.cnn llwwztrrl, ,luhn IR-IZ. llnnnlcl Snyclur, :intl Glenn Person. The llnys' Cllcc Clnh qnztrtct was lllllflk' up nl ,lnhn I-'t-lz, llnht-rt ,lnm-s, Kcnnt-th Nlzulrlt-n, :intl Qin-ntin Ugrcn. 'l'wu vt-ry vztltnilllt- ztnrl :lrtivc incin- hcrs of the Cltth wt'rt- I.t-un llnwzlrrl zlnrl llt-rtil lik- lnnrl, tht- nccmiipmiist. 'lihis 1Il'Q,'IllllZ2lllUll hats liven vt-ry Yilllllllllt' hnth tn its int-nihcrs :Incl lu the sclwnl lwczttisu it has nfft-rt-cl :tn cxct-lla-nt nppnrtnnity hnth lu stnrlcnts who curl-cl tn lll2lliC innsic their CZll'Ck'l', :tnrl to those whn juint-rl int-ra-ly fur thcir training. 'l'ht- clnh :tlsn gave tht-in tht- Clizitlcc tn lllllll'llVL' :incl Inrtlivr cnl- tivzttt- tht-ir ruiccs. .-Xt thc sznnt- tinn- thc ztrtivity' ullt-11-cl ln tht- sttttlvnt hucly sunu- vcry clinics untcr- tztintncnt. llnrntnn. lwigt-rstrnin, Klzinsnn, llnwnrll. K't-llnrlt-ztf, llt-i'ct-i'. Strttlt-r, IR-rsnn. lixlwct-tt. Blu-ltnn, Dlullnsnn. Ilia-lit-l'lrli. liillrt-rt. Irwin. lfim-i'sntl, Iiisll-gr, l,:nwcl:insliy. Bliss llnntnn tznlrisn-rl, slum-s. Kvst-ll. Snylcr. l'L-lx. l.inrlht-rg, Kvuytiski. 'I'liz1yt-r. I,nclu- lgtccniiilulviistl. one hnntlrccl tliirty-tltree 53..'.1l'f. S. 1933 lh1- 'l'rehle l'lel' rluh was nrganizerl in 10.41, hv Miss l i1'.1'l .S'1'l1n'xl1'r ,S'1'1'm1d S1'u11'xl1'r ,Xuu-lia llutkas , l'resirlenl,,,, ..,,,. ,,..,., l 'Iva Burgess liva lhirgt-ss . ,XilL'L'-l,l'l'Slfli'lll . ,Milclretl .Xtlwvlpllsml M:n'g:n'et llaulciiismmn ,, Secretary , Yirginia .Xiult-rsun Milelrerl .Xilwllmlmswii 'lil'L'2lSl1!'l'!', ,. ,, A Mariuu xYlSlI1lI'l Mary Ynshurgli ..l,llll'1lfl1lll , ,Bunuie Baker Treble Clef Club vantata, fritll'llt'Il of I-'lu-zeurx, hy llauza, given a year Sarena lluntuu, clireettu' uf vncal niusic in ago last spring. K1u'kt'111'1l Seninr high seluuil, lu give the girls yvhn were nut aclmittt-cl In the regular Girls' lilee cluh an HlDlJHl'lllllllj' Im' tlu- sanu- type ul wnrli. ML 'llllJl'I'S 111' the 'l'r1-Isle Kilef elnh have presenterl 1-ujnyalmle asseumhlu-s tluring' the past year. L'n1ler tlu rlir 'mi ul, Xli Sutn lfllllb l have exerutetl, elleetively, classic 1-miipusitunis. lhc ll2lIllt', the girls sing' is xvrittt-n in trehle, or higlu-1' elef. ln urcler tn lu-e11nu- il nu-inhei' ui this organiza- tuvn, a girl must have taken one wi' nuwre scnu-sters 111 thorns ln Rnektmrl lugh seluuil ur ln a llllllllgfllilt' The initiatinu euininittee ennsistecl ut' liva Hur- gess, lfthel -lUl1ll5Ull, Marjorie .'xllKll'CXVS, l'h1u-he Westeulu-rg, and Lucy Pujclak. The lu-xv nu-uihers were initiated at Sinuissippi park, and after the ini- tiation a xviener rnast was eujoyecl hy ulxl antl new 1-C111 1 . ss fa '- a 1. 111, the adviser, tu-y 1l'mlWl'5- During the week of seluml lu-lure tlu- fhrisnnas vzleatitni, the sturlents 111' the high seluml were sur- prised anrl clelighterl tu hear thuse tlelightful ulfl Lil1l'lSt1llZlS earuls heing' sung during the lunne ruoin perintl hy the Trehle flet' cluh. ,liI't'lbll' l'lel', was eluiseu lu-cause the music Myrtle litxstalsuu, the pianist fur the group, was lfl'Wlll'fl'- T , L'li'l l l'l'C'45l1lll- il sifl 411-1151 st-leetetl hy Miss lluntun as heing the numst valuahle atteiul classes flzuly :uul he present at all pnhhe ap- 'I-whit L-ld lmmim.. pt-arames for which the gruup is schetlulecl. lhe 1llIl'lll1SL' ul surh a vlnh as the lrehle Qlel eluh is tu give the niulervlass girls an 1vpp:u'tunity The Trehle Clet' eluh is an 1u'gaiiiz:1ti1111 which is yvmlrthy ul heing ealletl ennstruetive fur, hesicles giving the girls urshnary vmce training, it gives them lu partuwpate in ll well-halaneerl singing grnup, and an ivppurtnnity to appear in puhlic as a group. These tu give tlu-in exiu-i'ieiu'e in ehuiee three-part music gruuim appearances will uiulnuhteclly pave the way fur girls. for incliviclual appearaiu'es, wlu-ther they oeeur in the class ruuin or un the euncert stage. Students who l Uulstaurling 11rng1':1n1s11l the year were presented hy are tivo shy to arhuit their vocal talent are taken the 'l'rehle Vlef eluh at the KtlL'lil-4Il'tl 'l'eaelu-rs' eluh at the L-llflb-llllZlS asseinhlies in S1-uint' high scluml, at the intu the 'l'rel1le lilef eluh, ancl thruugh the griuux tranung uttered are ahle tu gain nun-e euutulence in spring festival at the lueal stacliuui, and the tlu-mselves. -2-Q. Vnjmlalc. xiflllllglllllll. Miueemoyer, .Mule-rsrm, Buxton, XVest. Vl'estenhc-rg, Andrews. Ream, Mirshun, Bislump, julinstuu, Nursen, Yuunghc-rg, XN'ill:ins. Miss llnulun t1li1-eetiwj, Vushurgll, Burgess, linllcus, Ilawkinsuu. Ailuliulismuii, Gustafsuu. one huiulrual thirty -four T53.TIf.S. .XCUJM PAXNISTS Iloris 'Iohnson Marjorie Taylor Hladys -losephson Chorus The choral organizations of Rockford high school have as a foundation the Boys' and Girls' choruses. The girls' group has been organized for a long time, but the boys' chorus is more recent as its organiza- tion was completed under the supervision ot' the present director, Miss Sarena Dunton. llnring the last year the girls' choruses numbered thirty-four members. This small number of members is due lo the organization of the Treble L'lef club which took many of the girls formerly in the choruses which at one time numbered about seventy-live mem- bers. The boys' group has numbered twenty mem- bers during the past year. The purpose ol having' these organizations is to give the basic training to the students so that they may be equipped for the type of work done in the tilee clubs, the Treble Clet club, and the :X Cappella choir. The only requirements for membership is that the student be interested in choral work. Thus. any pupil desiring to sing' may enroll, no matter if he has or has not the musical talent required for a good singer. One reason for this liberal requirement is that many students come in who are interested, and yet think they do not have necessary abilities for the organization. Through the training received in class, their voices improve and often a boy or girl is discovered with unusual musical talent. l . A it 3 K . The work of the chorus consists of sight reading in part work for one day of the twin days a week they meet. The purpose of this is to train and de- velop the members to read as they are expected to be able to do, once they join the advanced groups. The other day is used for singing to become familiar with choral literature. There they are drilled on interpretation, quality, and blending of tone. The main objectives of chorus are to round out the singers' voices, smooth their tones, extend their voice range, and help them carry a tune. During the past year the choruses have cooperated in school happenings by singing in the Kihristmas .'Xssembly, the evening' school program, and in the Spring Music Festival, Members of the tiirls' chorus ushered for the Operetta presented by the tilee clubs. The boys' group sang a ballad by Scott at the ling- lish department's Book W1-ek Assembly program. Several of the boys served as ushers for the A Cap- pella Concert and as stage hands for the Operetta. Ray llalvorsen, lithel Stewart, and Margaret Davis have served as secretaries for the group, and Clifford Shugars, Thelma Clarmand, and Phyllis Malgin, treasurers. Millard Castle, Ruth Macln- tosh, and tlladys ,losephson have acted as librarians. t s t v : it ef Z 44 U I fi A Shugars. lireckenridge, Franzen, Castle, Murray. F.johnsou, XYedell, liaumgardt, Yarland, llalvorsen, Sehleicher. tlarmand, Steward, llayes. Malgin, M, Peterson, ll.-lohnson, llansou. Melntosh, Spencer, NYiles, Newell. Miss llunton tdireetorl, Dobson, D.,lohnson, Lind, Stover. Kin-els, Mamme. MaeNauies, Reed, Bengstou. one hundred thirty-five ?5.J'f. S. 1933 Ei V ,, ,,A. ,,, , 5,5539-wr f-yr Y ,...xJ l rs-M- ' Activities 51 in 'i lnitiates of the .-X Cappella Choir are shown here :tttenipting to he first in the traditional peanut rolling contest held in the Girls' Gymna- sium. At this time menihers of the popular Rockford Senior high sehool organization laid aside their austere and formal manner and indulged in the inn that could he ohtained at the expense of the new ehoir nienihers. Vliop pietnrel :Xt the left are shown the six orchestra inenihers who represented the Rockford Senior high school orchestra at the state orchestra held at the University ot' Illinois last Novem- her under the auspices of the illinois State lligh School Orchestra Association. Members shown with their instrnnients are Kenneth l.ewis. violin: XValter liihnore, hass violg Otto tinstafson, ohoe: Mr. June llornor, director: Nlahel Ustlnnd, violin: Ruth ,'Xlherstett. 'eellog and Phyllis Patton, viola. tSeeond pietnrel Onre again the hand niarehes in a Civic event, and this time as the hand hoys, in their snappy red and white marching tntilorins, par- tieipate in the parade preceding the dedieation of the new liederal Post Utiiee hnilding' of Rockford. The address of the day was hy the Secretary oi Interior in former President Her- hert Hoover's eahinet, Ray Lylnan XVilhnr. t'l'hird pietnrel At the State chorus sponsored hy the Illinois State ltlnsie 'l'eaehers' .-Xssoeiation, the Rock- ford Senior high school was represented hy nine memhers of the filee elnhs and :X Cappella Choir. The delegation consisted of john l'elz, Kenneth Madden, Nliss Sarena llnnton, adviser: Gertrude Legge, David Lnndherg, liranees lVilson, Quentin Ugren, Betty Golden, Rohert jones, and Yernelte Liedarleaf. tltottom pie- tnrel. one hundred thirty-six PRACTICAL ARTS .J'f. S. 1933 Practical Arts 'Y QQ ff 1 1 F fiQf-312415111 1. Kilim-sh-1' l141il1-y. li, .X., tlla-:ul 1itlI1lII1t'l'U11ll lit-11111111111-1111: lit-111'gv lit-1'g, Il, lf., ll11cl11st1'i41ll3 l,111'ill4- ll111'g111111, li, A.. 11-l1Ill!llt'I'k'lIllPQ Ruth tfzirlsmi, H. .X.. 1Ki41!llllIL'I'k'1Jll1 l':ll!li'l' lh-wi-y. ll. .X,. 1L'111111111-rt'i11ll. Stiiih-111s ul Nlr. Ii-Il'l K11'511'11!'s 1111111111-1'ci:1l th-og1'g111l1y Mr. l':l!IIK'l' lk-wt-5's llilinltltt-1-1111111 clgiss is l1l'l'lllll'iI1R 1-hiss 1111- liwzitllxg plain-s 11111111-il 111 tht- It-xt, tht- lt-ssmi Jlssigun-il lm' Ihr fivllnwlilg elxiy. 'l'ht- 1111111111-1'1'i:1l l1L'1l2l1'1l1ll'lll trit-s tu givt- ihu ill hor 111-1'sm1:1lity, thc stiult-11t is 1':1111iliz1rizt-cl with sl111lt-11t 21 l11'l1Zl1lL'l' :1p11rcv1:1t11111 111 ct-1111111n1Q hit-, Zlllll thc priiiciplt-s ut salt-s111:111sl1i11 :mal 1llCll' alpplicatitiils znlsu tn tt-zwli hmi tht- 111111l:11m-11tz1ls 111 the l111s111css to husiiit-ss lllltl social hit-. The clcvclupilit-111 ul' illl wurlcl. llIllllSt!'j', 11llhlllL'S5, prutt-ss11111:1l servlet-s, :mtl iclczil of high ethical st:111tlz1r1ls i11 szllt-s111:111sl1ip is t-111111111-rcs 1111- ull l11':111cl1t-s 111 thc ct-11111111110 41rg':1111- :11111tl1c1' goal of 1lll5 cmirsc. :ati . l'l f I-5-t':'t -'-lzt-lt tl-.'t11- 1 - -- H 1:11 M11 U. 11111 '1 In 11 H1 H 11 N Liulrst-s 111 tvpt-x1'1'1t111q' :mtl sliurtlinml 1111- 111011- tlL'Il1 s SllCCl'S5 111 tht- l1f1111t-, stzitt-, sclwul, :mil uliurcli. - , - - 1 j . . . V . .- lltllltll lll Il1t'lI'Ul1jt'Cl. .-X jL'lll' ul ty11t'xx'1'1t111g is nttt-rt-cl lillS1lIl'SS liiiglish, llllbillL'SS law, l1llSil'll'55 111:111z1gc- 111 1111150 wliu mln-s1rc 11 wU1'liI11Q' 1i111111'11'111l1' 111 1111' 1113'- lllt'Ill, 1-1-111141111it's, 1-111111111-rt'iz1l ,L2l'Ug'l'1ll1l1y, :111rl s:1lc-s111z111- 111111111 W11111' 1151112 Q-111'1'1'1'1 11111141112 1121111151 -1 N0111' shil1 with ra-t:1ili11g, lll'L' tht- suuiul l111si11t-ss suhjcvts '11 511'1111?lVi1l1115' 1511111'1'1'11111111115'J11U511'1112 11111l1511'1'5' ,,ffL.,.k.,1: mm u,lK.w,.iti,,g-K Sl,L,,.t1mm1' Su.n,',gmI,1,y'CMN- t1I.tht- lJ1l.Sll' IJl'lllt'll1lL'S .11l'111'Cgg sl1urtl1:1111l, :111cl tht- 1111-rt'1:1lz11'1tl1111t-tw,l11111kkt'1'l11111l.:mtl2101-r11111t111!2111-1110 5111111111 tu USU tlwsc- 1 '11'1 at 11 '111-11111111' 5111111- v11c:1ti1111:1l siihjt-cts 11111-rt-tl. .Xll thc :1hf1vc l1lt'll1141llCLl 1111' 511111111 S0111 111 511'11111lT11l1113' 1'1l111l15 1111' 5111110111 siihjt-cts Jll'l' taught i11 thu 4lL'11Zll'1lllL'llI 1-xct-pt l1llS111L'SS W1111, 11 111111411113 k,111111'11'111-11 111 51.1j11'111111111 111111 15'l11 I.-IMINI' uwlwlnics' and C,,,mm.rCiu1 arithlmmc- writing sillht-it-11t hir 1.1rz1Qt11c:1l utltitm- work, I11 fhis Il er uiiirse, Il cuss 111 1-11-wri 111Q lll' is A n ltt l l t , lll IX 1t1Il1Illt'T'ClI1l gt-11g'1':1pl1y zittt-11111ts tu I'CIllCCl1' such :1ltcr11:1tt-fl clzuly with :1 vlzlss i11 Sl1u1'tl1:111rl lll 111' IY. ClL'ilt'lt'Ilt'lk'S :is :1 5IllKll'lll may l1:1x'1- lll plzwt- 1'CSl1L'C1iVL'1j', 1111- um- year. - 111 l '. Th- :i111 1' tl - ' ll1', , t 'r-it-1 l-.'ir- - . - . . . . 151111: 1111 1 I H- 11 111 N1 U 1.111 1 MN- 1 .-X vt-111' ul lllllltll' high srliiml 11111111112 Ill l1llSlllL'SS hui' tht- lN'1ll'l' usa- ul gl'4lQI2llllllC 1-11x'111111111t-11t tur -' - - ' . - . . . .. - inrzlcticc is tht- ll2lCliQI'41llllfl 1411- liivtilckct-piiig' l :mtl th- l'll'1l1 I lllll1l'lll '111l1t1 llf hx' JI1 'llls l1 1' ,. . . 1 H 1 U ' U1 H H - N U11 ii .111 ll lhc latter ctriirsc plzms tw s:1t1stv thc 111-ml of lllilll l1:1s 41Vl'l'l'lllll1' 1lllYl'l'Sl' ct111tlitin11s, is 1-11111l1:1s1zt-cl. , 'K U , ,I , - 2 . .1 st-tit-t.115, .1111l l1k'l'l1lllUS tht- husis 1l1l' 2l.CL'11llll1lllg 1 1 I - -us l - v 1 . -' ,.. , . , 11lNm.S5 hm, u.m.I,L.S tin. Slmlcm Um. U.ySmll1Zl,fl tlmultlxtqmiiig lll -lllfl lX 1 .mtl llllallltsrs 111.111.1Qt- Sj'S11.'I1l of lziw, hast-cl 1111 lmuth prt-st-11t z111cl 1111tgrmv11 1110111- 1'1111111111'1151 111111 51111115 115 11'1'11 1111' 511'W111'55 111 1115- 1i11IlllllL'l'l'l2ll :11'itl1111t-tic' 1I'2lillS thc !41lIKll'lIt i11 ZLCCII- tivt- 141 tht- 11111111 w111'l'l' 1111 11151111 is 1111121111011 111'1'Z11151' rzlry Illflllljlll pr:1ctic:1l prulmlciiis. 'l'hn- 111z1tl1c111:1tics 111 11111 11111011 111'11l1'- '11111' 111111110111 11-1 1110 11111111111 111 11st-ml ill a11111rtizz1ti1111 l1I't1lJlL'!ll5 is llk'CCSSilI'V tn the 11911111111 T1'11111V1' 5'11111' '11 1111'11111151'5111 1-'11111'1 l1f111'011111'U stutlciit fur siirct-ss ill this cutirsc. Thr- cuuis: offers is 111511 5111111011- 111-w, iiitcrcstiuf, :uul Yillllllhlt' work wl1it'h will offer S2lll'Sll1ZlllSllil1 :tml rt-1:1ili11Q' shuw thc IlL'CllCtl im- il 11111 1'111'111'11111 11' 1110 Smdcnt' 11rm'c-1111-11t 111 thc st11clt-11t's llL'I'Sl1!lZll1ty :is Cll'1Cl'lll1llC'll Thc rla-p:1rt111c11t is plzuiniiig to uffcr ll course in hy illl :111:1lysis of l1is traits. .-Xi111i11g:1t il11I1l'l1VCl11CI'll 11Cl'Sl1l12ll z1cc111111t-kccpiiig' :111cl 11 uuirst- i11 husiiicss one hunnlrcd thirty-eight TH. S. Practical Arts M5991 G llelen Peterson. li. S., fllead llonie Economics llepartinentlg XVilli11n1 llaupt, B. S, ll., flndustrialjg Sarena llohnin, ll. S., tllonie licononiiesl: Camilla Jolinson. M. A-. lllollle lfcononiicslg George Kirby, li, FQ. fliIll1ll'llt'l'L'lZlll. liirls of Xliss .lohnson's Clothing l class work on Miss Carlson advises her students, iniliviiluzilly, while their dresses under her supervision. fl drill period is in progress. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT QConcludedj nianageinent ll!-R soo11 as Z1 s11it11ble text book appears Ull the market. Personal account-keeping is being lllillllltxtl to meet the llCCllS of professional IllCll for private secretaries. HOME ECONOMICS lloine liconotnics is essential as a part of the education of every l1igl1 school girl, that she may lay the foundation for intelligent appreciation of moral, social, Zillil economic values, Zlllll of certain processes pertai11i11g to the p1'oblen1s of the home. These home problems are ones which will inevitably come i11to the life of every girl regardless of her vocation or position in society. The departnient is not teaching rcniuiierative voc11- tion 11s such, but the girl who has taken this work should tind it YZl.lll1llJlC preliminary training for so111e vocational occupations. Tl1is training in tl1e selection, care, Zllltl apprecia- tion of the things which have to do witl1 the life oi the family, develops good health habits, and 21 work- i11g knowledge of tl1e activities carried tlll i11 the l1on1e. lt develops il basis for making judgments i11 till' 11se of food. clothing, Zlllfl shelter: the ability to to ZlKlI1lllliStCI' tl1e family i11co111e or one's personal share of it: and an appreciatioii and kecner observa- tion of the inliuence of the home 011 the individual llllil comniuiiity. lt develops, too, the abilities which will contribute to a worthy use of leisure time, Zlllil it gives the pleasure that conies from work done with the hands. Tl1e trend ill Clothing has been away from tl1e Business managenient will show the student through tl1e lllltlCS of tl1e various offices of the vicc- presidents i11 charge of sales, personnel, collections Hlltl acconiitiiig, Zllltl finance Illlfl legal advice. DEPARTMENT 111ere sewing of former years to ll broader tield. The sewing classes formerly emphasized pattern drafting Zllltl construction work alone. The selection of be- coming colors Zllltl designs for individual types, suit- ability of clothes to various occasions, hygiene of clothing, good grooming. economy of purchasing. and budgeting Ll wardrobe were never taught. These are all ll part of the three courses which are now given under tl1e name of Clothing. In one year of Foods, emphasis is placed on nutri- tion. health, food values, Illlfl econinny in buying Zlllll using foods rather tl11111 on cooking processes, llonie economics instructors have embarked on an- other phase, Zlllfl that is llHlllL' lll2lllZlg'0lllf3lll, the sub- ject of social relationships which deals with such subjects as how to secure satisfactory family adjust- ments, how the llOll'lC can bring about a wholesome 1ne11tal as well 11s physical development in the child, and the development of pleasing personal qualities. This course brings to the aid of the family 11ll the research of tl1e psychologist and sociologist. These subjects. as well as those dealing with the principles of furnishing the house with the value of ctlicient house pla1111ing Zlllfl budgeting, Zllltl with the dignity Zllltl economic value of X,VOIllClliS work i11 making the home, are taught in Home Xlanagenieiit. one hundred thirty-nine list .S. 193 Arts Practical Rnltt-rt Sliuntwzty, ll,.X,. tllezul lnnlustriztl llepztrtnientl: k':trl Klxunpe, tlntlnstriztlbg llui Vltitltncl ll l I' tlntlu tiiill z y . : 1 , . . 2., s ': 3 llenry Rieltert,-ll, lf.. tt'-rniinerrinllg l'e:trl ltiteliie, lKlHI1llllt'l'L'l1tll1 X ivtzin Rnluerts. ll. S.. tlltnne lfemntnnesm, Xlrs. Yun Rntf superintenrls :t lftxmls prnjt-et :luring :t lllue print runnl is :tetive :ts lllr. Snlitlfs llrnwing l?'l'4 'il 'l'D' l'i'l'lU1l- stuilents prepnre mnterinls. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT CConcludedj liveryclziy l.iving for linvs wus intrnclueecl he- eztuse it wats felt it wus :ts necessary fur hnys as girls tn ezlt the right kintl nl fnntls, tn he zthle tu select rluthing wisely, In hutlget their inenme, :intl in get :tlnng with their fellow students, teachers, lilllllly, :intl litter with their employers. hav lfveryrlzty Living fur fiirls is fur thnse girls not ing tune tn take the ntlter euurses, antl is made up nt units un elutliing seleetinn, :intl persnnnl :incl S41t'l1ll snel rehttinnships. lltune Nursing gives :tn untlerstztntling nt' the prineiples ut' the prevention :intl enntrul nt tlisease, :intl the relzttinnship hetween intlivitluzll heztlth :intl eleztnliness nt' the hume ztnrl enmniunity. This enurse clevelups skill in the eztre uf the sick in the lttune, :intl in etlicient :intl llL'!lltlll-Ill niethutls nl' enre nf the hzthy, growing ehilcl, :intl :Lgecl in the home. ln Neeclleerztft, girls leztrn hznttl sewing, emhrni- tlery, weaving :intl lzlee nlaking. Tlirungh their prnj- ects they imprnve their quality of liztncliwurk :incl their ztppreciutinn nf gnntl tlesigns in neetlleworli, satisfy their flcsire fur pretty things, :incl use their leisure time in at prztetieztl :intl pleasant way. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT The :tim uf the lnrlustriztl rlepartinent is tn provide 1 nppnrtnnities its may meet the pztrtienlzlr neecls nl ezteh intlivicluztl pupil what enrnlls. lfnr some this IIICZLIIS prepztrzttinn fur eullege, ztncl for others it means sueh training :ts will prepare them fur useful :incl prntitzthle serviee in inrlnstry upun the emnpletiun nf the high sehnnl euurse. lt is the cluty nf eztelt pupil after efmsultzttinn with his parents, lionie-rnnni tene her. :incl elztss zulviser, tn determine :ts hest he may, whieh nl' the generztl fnrms nt' prepztrzttinn must neztrly meets his aims :mtl purpnses fur later life. one huntlretl At the present time, six types of shnp wnrk are nliferetl tn stutlents. They are the ztutnmntive, eleetri- ezll, pattern making, mziehine, printing, ztntl cabinet making shnps. Nleeliztnieztl, machine, :intl arehiteetu- rul tlrafting are the tlrztwing courses inclutlecl. The unit trztcle enurses in the tlepztrtment :ire those in mzxehine, pattern, :intl ztutnmntive shops. The heginning courses are urganizetl as euinplete units which give 11 eleur insight intn the pussihilities :intl requirements of the various lines nf wnrk, hoth frmn the stztntlpnint of intnrinzltinn :mtl performance fur experience. fnrty 53.'.1l'f.S. Practical Arts . at mf, - -e pg floyd Robeson. R. S., tlndustriallg Roy Smith, B. S., tlndnstrialjg Jennie Strawman, B. S., tCommercialBg Harry Telander, tlndustrialhg llarrison Trautmann, BMX.. tfoinnierciallg Dorothy Vtiegert. HS.. tlfome Eeonomicsj. ,live Randzwlo and Kenneth .leaumairc are on duty in lioys in Mr. Nlaitlan-rl's Machine Drawing class are the Hood shop's tool room. working on their drawing boards. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT CConcludedj lt is taken for granted that those who persist in a given line of work, intend to apply it outside of the class-room. For this reason the advance courses consist of such projects as are likely to he of most practical use in later life, and the procedure is pat- terned as closely as conditions will permit in that industry. Those students enterinfg' high school who elect courses offered hy the Industrial department, are re- quired to elect one semester of shop and one semester of drawing, after which they may elect either all shop work, all drawing, or a comhination of shop and drawing' . ln the unit trade courses it is assumed that the occupational choice has been made, and all energy is concentrated in offering practical trade training and such related work as will function in the trades. As it is realized that all the conditions and require- ments which attend practical trade work cannot be brought within the four walls of the class-room, scarcely any school can hope to turn out finished tradesmen. ln the eleventh and twelfth years, the students enter the selected trade shop for a period of two years. three hours per day, and tive days a week. At the same time, related subjects consisting of trade mathematics, theory and science, and trade drawings, are studied to aid the students in more fully under- standing' their trades. Because of the large enrollment in the depart- ment. the students are required to pay the cost price of the materials they use. llowever, use of the equip- ment is free, and it is furnished by the local hoard of education. Girls are permitted to elect courses in Mechanical Drawing or Printing' without com- pleting the regular department requirements. The Industrial department also assists in placing hoys in factories about the city, and in normal times it extends the vocational training period under a program of apprentice training in cooperation with the industries of Rockford. Leisure time activities are fostered and encouraged as a part of the work in each course. The Junior Engineering society is sponsored by the department as an extra-curricular activity. During the spring months a playground haseball league was conducted hy the department under the supervision of Mr. Roy Smith and Mr. George Berg, instructors in the de- partment. one hundred forty-one 53..'5'f. S. 1933 Activities Af,-'Z -5. .1 'ku-uid mm u..,,, 7:-as: Jnlwlmq rn.. 4' .. gf., ,, P I lit-rtil llnglnnml, Rnlu-1't Nlillur. :incl lirznili lrtsch, stntlcnts tn Nlr. lit-tu'gu lit-rg's printing rlziss. :irc rlcxrttlg' thc vzirtnns pvhs plztccil nn ex ln- httinn Inr thc l':1rt-nts' Night hclcl lust spring. ln tht- wwrli prcpzircrl hy thu huys in thc vziriutis clatsscs. wcrc lunnml sznnplvs ul' linnlcnin cnts :intl hlurla prints. The clit't'ut'cnt stages nscrl in thc srs toni cinpluycrl in inznnitztctnring :tnml printing vztri- culmw-tl plzltcs n'ci't' ztlsn lllllSil'1llL'Il. tlnp pic- tnri-J .Xs their prwjcrt in thc zintn shnp lust yvzir. Rmlt-i'it'lc 'l'innn :incl l'illXY2ll'll 'l'rnllt-r, jnniwr. rm'- cnnrlitiwncrl this thrcc-hiu'supmx'cr ixintnr, lt wg li hinlt hy thc lzlthcr ut' thc lzittcr lump lfilwztrcl 'I'rullt'r, svninr, :incl Xlr. ,lznnus .-Xtwnntl mlnr' ing llltlli whcn they wurc studying ninturs in thc Ruck- tnril SCIIIIII' high sclinpl shops. iS4.'L'UllKl pictnrcl l.:1st yvztr saw thi' iiizttigtirutinti wt at now :incl inturi-sting fczttnrc in thc Rllflil-Ul'fl high srlwnl inzlnstrizll tlt-p:n't1nvnt, tht' llllt'l'll2lllUllZll lbrziwing ltxclizxtigv. ln this cxlnhit wcrc shown wnrks irnin niziny Snnth .Xiiicrivzni :intl fnrvign L'Ullllll'lk'S for tht- pnrpnsc nt' swing their stvlus :intl inter- csts. Thi' lQnclcl'ni'il clrziwing clzlsscs sclvctvcl sznnplcs nl their nwn xwvrlc ' 'X xxhnh xxtit sunt tn hc uxhihitccl in nthcr L'Hllllll'll'Sl high scltnnls. Tnny llwtizc, XY:tltvr Pohl, llztlph llzill, :intl t'lzn'cncc l':n'lsnn :irc slimrn stnclying tht- Y2ll'll'lj' of snhjccts uxhihitctl. t'l'hirwl pirturcl ln kct-ping with trzulitiun, tht- Sum clnh girls again haul ll pntlnrli snppcr prccctling thc initixttii ut' nun' int-lnhcrs :tt thi- ht-ginning ul' thc scsi lll 'nfl sctncstcr. 'I'hc girls :irc pictnrcil :ts thcy prvpurvtl tn ht-gin tht-n' lnrniztl czntcllu-ligln iticltictnwii cvrc- innny ztttcr thu' inllvrnizil initizttiun. This scrvirc cnnsisti-cl of thu in-xx' nn-nihcrs talking :in :mth nt lirlvlity whilt- hwlcling thvn' hghtccl rznullcs lu'tut'c thcir x'zn'i-rulwcl nthcurs. tlluttfun pictnrcl mn' lnin-lr--tl forty-twu 31.5. ACt1V1t1CS The cahinet in the upper right hand was huilt hy hoys in Mr. Klampe's wood shop classes for the use in the ottice of the industrial arts depart- ment head, Mr. Rohert Shumway. The hoys who assisted Mr. Klampe were George Matthews, Nel- yin Hollister, Don Carlson, and liryen Hlomherg. lt was installed there so that Mr. Shumway may place his hooks, papers, and other department ma- terial for reference use. tTop picturel For the past few years, the girls of the organ- ization which is fostered hy the Connnereial de- partment, the Unntnereia eluh, have taken up a eolleetion for the furnishing of a TllflllliSQlN'll1g' hasket to he given to some needy Rockford family named hy the l'uhlic Welfare. These girls are shown preparing the hasket previous to its delivery, and are Mary Matthews. Frances Schroeder, Mar- jorie Olson, and Mary Simpson, the cluh otlieers and memhers of the hasket Committee. thecond pictured Students in the Coinniereial Law class of Mr. Chester llailey, Commercial department head, are shown in class preparing their daily assignment. The course studied covers our system of laws and courts, and gives a practical knowledge to the student so that he will not he lost in his post- school days when eonttt judicial prohlenis arising from our complicated code of laws. QThird picturej 'unted hy the perplexing The initiates ol the lunior lfngineering society are shown lined up preparatory to heing adminiss tered the final stroke of the wooden paddle in the second semester's initiation. Under the super- vision ot' its adviser, Mr. Oscar Olson. this organ- ization sponsored hy the industrial arts depart- ment, is usually found considering some rather weighty questions having to do with industrial and scientitie matters. tBottom picturej one hundred forty three 51.31. S. 1933 I'-l'I'.Vl .X'1'1111'.1lf1' S1-1'11111l .S'1'1111-.1l1'1' 1J2l1'lI1k'1111l11' xllllllllll' 1'l'l'S1flk'll1 1.11l11111 .Xl11l1l11S1 l.1ll1:111 .Xlll111l1N1 Y11-1--1'1'1-s11l1-111 , 1111111 51111111- 1-1111111111 .Xl'lil'Jl SL'1'1'k'11l1'j' nlflllll .'X11Ilt'1'S'111 1,1-11111 Lllllllllll 11lI'l'1lN111'l'1', , 111-11-11 11I1111lI1k'll11l Commercia 'l'l11- 11111'1111s1- 111. 1111- 1111111111-1'1-111 1-11111 if 111 1111-111 11 .Xlw 111 1111- '11ll?l111iSQ1Y1l1g' l111'L'11I1Q', 1111- 111L'l1llJ1'1'S 5111-1111 1-111111111 I-Ill' 1-111111111-1'1-1111 5111111-111s 111111 1-1111111 P1 111111115111 111111r11111'11111- 11111-1115 111111 1'1-1111 1111-111 111 1111' 1-11111, j11111 lilllgllllgl' 1111111 111' 111'g11111z11111111s 11'l111'l1 ll1YlP1YL' 1-111'l1 1111-111111-1' 1l'j'1I1g' 111 111111 11111- 1111' wl111l1- 1'l11l1 111111111 Il 1'l11Ns11':1l 1'11111'x1-. 11 :11111 1-11111-11x'111w 111 ll111'l'l'51 1111- 1-1111151 .1Xf11-1' 1111- 111111, Il 11:11'1y was 111-111 111 x1'l111'l1 :111 w1111l1-1115 111 1111111111-1'1'111l IIlZl11k'I'N 111111 111 1111- way, 111 1111- I11L'lI1l1L'1'S 1111111-11 11l11y111g 11111111-s. .Xl-1l'1'XY2l1'115. ll 111'11v11l1- El 511Il1ll11lN 14111. 14l't'Illk'l' 1l1f1llSll'j' 111 1'l11sf 1Yll1'li. 1l11111ICl4 51111111-1' was 111-111, 1111- 1'111111111111-1- 1111' 1111- s1111- l1 1l'11'5 111 111111-11111 111 N11111- XXQIX, Il I1ll'2l11i 111' 1-11111111'1 111-1' 1'1111sis1111g 111. 1X111r11- S111-rl11-1', .-Xl111 1111111-11, C11-r! l11-1111-1-11 1111- 1111111111-1'1-1111 5111111-1115 111111 1111- 111151111-Ns 1111111- 11l'2lL'C, 211111 11L'Tl11L'l' 1'1r111111. 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' ' ' ' k'lL'J111 11 1111. 1211011 pl'lI'1 111-1'1111'1111-11 I1 5111111 1111' 1111- 11111 l111lllliN11lX'lllQ, 1111-1-11111. .Xl 1111- 111111111i1111 111- 111-xx' lllk'll1111'I'S, 1111- girls llllkl 111 1-1111 2111 1-gg 1l1c 11-1111111 111 1111- 11111! 1111111 111111 1111-11' 1ll1'111l11'1'S. SllL'll 11s 51IlQ1l1g 111' I'1'C111l1Q ll l1l1I'M'l'j' l'l1jI1lL'. 1 1 1'E ,J 11 1 1 1 11 ' 1 ' 1 0 -.. 115111,-,,. 51-.11-111-1. 511-1111-, 1'1':11'1-1-, -111111-N, .111111-111111. 11111111111-11111, 1111x11111. 'I'1-1l11w, 1l11xxl:11111, S111-1111-1', S1111111x, 1'11111. l'11ll111'11. K11v11111-1'--111, t'11111111l1e. 11111111-111. Q111x1, X1-141111, Klux R1l1'l111- 1111111-111-11, 11.1111'111, 1.11111-1'1111. .X1-l11'11, 51111111111-. 111l111111. .Xl1l11111x1, W1-N11-1', 1'111'11-1'. 51111111.1111 11111- 1IllIl11l'1'11 1111'ly'f11u1' TIT. S. 1933 1 f1'.rf .b't'lllt'.Yft'l Mary Simpson .... Betty Zahn ,,,,,, Alice Scandroli, Maxine johnson ,,,,, .President......,, . ,,.. Yice- President ,... , ,,.,..Seeretary..,. .....Tl't'2lSllI'Cl'..... Seco Scrnnd St'u1esfrr ...Marion Anderson ,.....lXlary Matthews ...,..Xlice Scandroli ....,.'Xlice Scandroli The purpose of the Seco club IS to create a larger interest in home economics by fnrmshmg inter- esting and novel hints and ideas to the clnb members. The clnb derives its name from the first two let- ters of the two divisions of the home economics de- partment of Rockford Senior high school. Se is taken from the word Sewing, andneo is taken from the word eooking. XVhen combined, they fortn the name Seco, which stands for the pleasant and social side of the Home liconomies department. To become a member of the Seco elnb, a girl must have completed a course in the home economics department of Rockford Senior high school or ninth grade in ,Innior high school, and she mnst have re- ceived at least a grade in it. She is required to pay dues amounting to twenty cents a year. lf a member is absent frotn three consecutive meetings withont being excused, she is dropped front the clnb. The Seco clnb is affiliated with the .Xmerican Home Economies Association. This association tries To align all those interested in the science of home economics. Tlte club pays dues of three dollars per year to belong to this worth-while organization, and it is privileged to be represented at its meetings. This year the meeting was held at Peoria, but the club did not feel that it was able to send a representative to the meeting, llowever, the preceding year the association met in Chicago, and the Seco clnb sent its president, Gwendolyn Dale lt is an established custom of the club to have the initiation combined with a pot-luck snpper. The girls enjoy this little break from the nsnal routine of things, and they enjoy the games and entertain- ment. Every year the clnb sponsors a spring party which is one of the ontstanding events on the spring social calendar. :Xt Christmas the girls had a party for the elnb members only. They played games, refreshments were served, and the remainder of the evening was spent making stockings for the children in the Mc- Farlane C'hildren's Home. These stockings were filled with candy and nnts, and were sent with a mes- sage of good cheer. The club does not have any special committees, for there is a separate program and refreshment com- mittee appointed at each meeting. This gives many more girls a chance for activity, .Xt Thanksgiving time, each member of the clnb contribnted ten cents to a fund to buy food for one needy family. l Q t l ' v y . Carlson, Meyers, Brinkman, johnson, Taxndqnist, Kissel, Buxton, XYeherg, Rnrgeson, F. Johnson. N 1 lfyster, Peterson. Nelson. Kingman. Lnndgren, Schroeder. Lf.Olson, Yittore, Iieken. Regan. Schreiber. Ustlnntl. M, Peterson, Palomhi. linstafson, Lee. Crumb, Legge, il. Olson. Miss NX'iegert C.Xdvisert. M.,luhnson, Seantlroli, Sanders. Simpson, Mathews, Zahn, llallen, Nelson, liredrickson. one hundred forty-five 111. 5. 1933 f'i1'.1'l .S'1'1111'.vl1'1' X1-1'11111l .S'1'1111'.1l1'1' 1'illl1 1111111111 1I1'L'N1f1l'111 . 1111111 1111111111 R1-x 1111111 XV111'-1'1'k'5111k'll1 N1-x 1111111 11.11171 1 1N111'1' Sk'L'l'K'1Il1'j' . XY111'11 1715111-1' 1Q11g1-1' 1111111111 '11I'L'2lSlIl't'1' . .1C11g1-1' 1111111111 Junlor Englneermg SOClCty '1'1l1' 1111r111151- 111- 11115 5111-11-11' 15 21 1'1k'2l1'1'l' llIlf1l'1N11ll111- QX111111114 1111- 111211115 vi5111-11 11115 11151 11-111' 11115 1110 1111.1 111 1'1lj.L'1I11'1'1'1lljJ 115 ll 1-111-11111111 111' 111'111g111g 1111'111'11111- 11111-k1111'11 1'l1k'l'11A11L L'I11lll!1ll1j'. '11111' 1111-111111-1'5 111-1'1- 111-1- 111111 111 1111- 1111-111111-1'51111 111'11Il1 11ll' l'1l 1l1k'l'1'1l12 111-111, 5111111111' 1-51-111'11-11 11l1'1lllg11 1111- 1111111 111' Il 1-1111111-11-111 . . 'N 1 . 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I I II'. 1111-111111-1'5 111'1- Il1ZlIl1l1llg 111 gm 111 1'11Ql1l1'L'll1lQ 111 11-1'11111- 51111- ll 11 1'1 -:111111- 11111, 1'1' 1- 1, 1- - - 1 I1 1 II. 1.11 U, NI 1 N , lx ll SLININI IN 1'111 1'11111-Q1-5, 1111-1'1- 11 IS 1111111-11 1111-1' 11111 1'1-1111 1111- 111 '1111g.1111111 111 111- 111111111111115 .1111111111111 lj 111 IIIIIIIIIMQQS 1,1 111-l1111gi11g 111 11111- 111 1111- 11111341 1111111111- l1l'1'N1f11'II1 111 Jll'I'2lIlg1' 1ll14 111k'5L' 11111I's, 111111 111 111-111'111c III.g:IIIimIII,II5 III UH. ,I.1I,,I,1' Il ,I,I1iI.1y mm 1,I.1I,5 Q11 N1111Jl1l11' 5111-11111-1-5 11l1' 1111- Il1L'1'11l1QN, 1111- 1111-111111-1'5 ,m.m1,l.,-, U, I-1N,.,,1-I I,,-I.I,5l,-V fm-I mul ,1,Uf1-1-11 in 3, 111-11 111111 11111-1'1-51 1111' Illi111llL'l' 111 111111-11 11111111-1'11 III' 1-1-ry v111111111l1- 111111 111-1111111-1111 Y17Cll111ll1' 111111 111' pngi- 1111511'-1 111-11-111115 51'11'l1l'l' 111 11111 111'1111111'111111, I1L'k'1'1I11l. 4's.- :R ,.1... I KJ' 'P 1-A 4.5 ,., '11, .. , -I Juumna. f-W 41 ,fx 1 1 , MY 1'.111-, I,. 1111111111111 .X. II11111151111. XX'1111'111-511-r. N11'1.1-1511. U.x111111151111. 'I'1'1-111111'115'. l,,l11111151111. 1.111111-11, 11111, 11.l11Il'I'. 511-111, 1'1-:11'51111. 1. ,111111151111, 1111111111-115. S111-1151111, X112 U51'.11' 11151111 111111151-rl, N112 1111111-1'1 S111111111115' 11111v151'1'1. R. 11ll11I1ll, 1', 1111111111, 1:15111-1'. 51111111. 111-511-11 .X11111-1'51111. 11111- 1111111111-11 1111-ly-511. HEALTH fllf. S. 1933 Health and Physical Education 5 Q' vl ,K 'l 4 1' L L .- ' , 2 1 5 Charles lleyer, ll, .X,, llleaul l'hysieal lfdueation Departmentlg Mildred Currier. M, .X., tl'hysical lidueatiopl: james Lamle, ll. S.. Il'hysieal Ifducationl: Marion Pierce, tl'hysieal lfiluealionbg Ifranlt Turner, M. ll., tl'hysieiau7g llelen VYray, tNurseJ. The uynmasiuni class in ehargt- of Nlr. lleyer is shown Two nf the lvasketlvall teams in Miss l'urrier's class preparing for nlrill in callstliellxcs. are shown awaiting the whistle. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The physical education department aiming to in- struct the student alone the line of health, gives him an opportunity to react snitalrlv to situations physi- cally wholesome, mentally stimulating, and socially sound, .Xll students are compelled to take two years of physical education or its equivalent in military training: Upon enrollment, the student is given a physical examination and is assigned to a corrective class for improvement of his physical make-up if such action is deemed advisahle hy the examining' physician. Throughout the two years. talks on hygiene are given hy the instructor or the school nurse. lu the girls' classes, the tirst semester is devoted to progressive posture work, formal and natural gym- nastics, niarching tactics, and volley hall tournaments, The second semester classes devote their time to rhythm and instruction in the fundamental dance steps. American and liuropean folk and national ganies and social dancing are included, for the department de- sires to help the girl enjoy herself at social functions. The third semester course consists of Floor play and team games necessary in introducing the elementary instruction in haskctlvall and lmasehallg the fourth semester continues this work on a more advanced scale in that the team signal and tloor plays used in hasketlmall and lmaselmall are played in accordance with the Spalding Regulations. There are also four semesters of swimming of- fered to girls desiring swimminq' in place of gylllllll- sinm work if they have credit for one semester of physical education, The first semester ot' swimming is for beginners, and gives general instructions in hreath, halanee, and muscular control. tln passing this course, the student is awarded a Red Fross Ile- ginners' hadge. The second semester of swimming teaches the strokes not given in the tirst semester. The third semester consists of complete instruction in the elementary, stunt, and advanced dives, while the concluding semester qualifies one for ,lunior and Senior Red Cross Life Saving Tests. The boys' gymnasium classes has nmch of the same work as that given the girls, except that the games that are played consist of hasehall, haskethall, and relays. The second semester continues the work, hut calisthenics and track are added. The third semester consists of various games and track events. advanced drill and ealisthenics, and heginniug work in tumbling and mat work. Advanced tumbling: mat, spring hoard, and apparatus work: and wrestling and lmoxiufl conclude the courses. The boys' swimming course covers the same tields as the girls', except that they are for one year. one hundred forty-eight JT. S. Health and Physical Education I,it-utenant l'aul C. llowe. ILS.. file Sergeant lfarl liouteh, fReserve Lieutenant l'arkc-rson drills his platoon while the in- specting officers observe the VIll'l0llS inai1euvel's executed, RESERVE OFFICERS The object of the Reserve Officers' Training fforps is, primarily, to lay the foundations of intelli- gent citizenship by inculcating in the student habits of precision, orderliness, courtesy, correctness of post- nre, physical development, deportment, leadership, and respect for and loyalty to constituted authorityg see- ondarily, to prepare him for further military instruc- tion which will qualify him for a position of leader! ship in time of national emergencyg and finally, to provide the uatiou with an electorate thoroughly in- formed of the purpose and necessity for a sane policy of national defense. The United States' policy of national defense con- templates a small, efficient regular army and a na- tional guard, both of which shall be capable of rapid expansion: and a huge force to be raised by the opera- tion of a draft from the citizen army, the oflicers of which come from the members of the officers' reserve corps. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps accom- plishes its mission of training future reserve officers by offering a two-year course of advanced training. To provide basic training to bovs of high school age, junior Units have been established by the XVar De- partment at the request of the local authorities in various high schools throughout the land. serve Officers Training Vorpslg Officers Training fiorpsl. Colonel .Xnilerson inspects the line sergeant of Com- pany .X in llonor School lnspertion. TRAINING CORPS To become a member of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, a boy must be fourteen years of age, a citizen of the United States, and physically fit. By becoming a cadet he does not become a soldier, hut he merely assumes the obligation of pursuing the course of instruction to completion, and he learns the cause of responsible citizenship and a reasonable pro- gram of national defense. Organized in l9l7 the local cadet corps since that time has been rated as an Honor School by the XVar Department during ten of twelve years. Last year the corps was rated first in the Sixth Corps Area in- cluding the states of Michigan, Illinois, and XVis- consin. The cadet corps is organized as a battalion of infantry with a headquarters consisting of a cadet major and an appropriate staff, a headquarters come pany consisting of all cadet officers and non-com- missioned officers, and four rifle companies designated respectively as A, H, C, and IJ. Cadets who have given evidence of special apti- tude may continue beyond the regular tivo-year course of instruction for another year. lt is from such cadets that the various cadet and higher ranking non- commissioned officers are appointed. one hundred fortysnine X.-Q.,-1 -2 Af' , W it Q Iwi 2-4 -n---9: -- --r , ' ' ' ' 4 -'-'-:-v-5v-3v-..,..,.:--1e-.-v--,..- 'new qua... 11:.-.....f--..J..,,.-,-.......T1....:..-..-.:...:- A' - K Reserve Officers Training Corps ACTIVITIES 'l'lu- li:ilI.iliuu still ul' ilu- lluulxliui'-l lligll wluvul lin'-L-1'Yc uu-rsllziiul. Ulu-y, lliclluuuul .X.. l7:luiu-ulu-l'l:. 5uu-illu-i'H- Ulluwrs 'l'l.iluluu Nuys fur ilu- wi-mul -m-uu-ali-1' Nlurwu in l,i'g7,:m-, l'urti'1'. l'i-lwiwuil. Slury. llm-pin-ll. Suuxx. Nlvliu, ful'- llu- luilu-r lvl! luiuil vuriu-1' vullsislwl url' Xlzijur' XYi'iglll. lu-lius, Srliuuuli. S1ix'ix1gm'1', lin-urirll, Xlfilsiu-1', l,1uulgl'vu. l,ii-utf-u:nut- Xlrliiiusli. Klully. .iuil l rulu11:uln'1', Skill' Si-1' llziluu-r. Slucliiixg. ,luliusuu R.. Srlilcivluw' ll., l'a-lvlsilll l..- ui-.uu lllwvll. .uul Sm-14:4-:xiii 31.1-jul' XYilli:uu1s. l':uli-wut-si. llxilstmwl. l'c-fry. lim-ll. Hiller ll. lu llu- iu-in-i' riglut luzuul vul'lu-1' i- xluiixu llu- iilsprvtlllxl lu ilu- culrllwlitiu- nlrill lu-lil :ilu-1' ilu- ll-vu-ir Scluml iu- wlIu'i'l', KR-Iulu'l .X. Y. l', .Xuill-rsuu. lIINlWK'llll2 lilll'lillU Kill' slwrtiuil, :lxxzuwls in-ru giu-u lu Liuuuuluy ll uf xxlxirli Vgilvlziiu Nlim-it ul' liuuu-:nip K' :il ilu- Wil Ilmim' Srluuul lxlsiwrliwxi Rulu'1'1s inns 'i'u11uu:uulcl'q ilu' s4'i'1I1l4l plzllumi uf k'uuip1Al1y ll. lu-lvl .il l :nrgi'u11ruls l'.u'li. .Ks qi rr-ull ul' this iuisiu-I-liuii. Si-ri-xul l,u-ull-uqnui Rzilpll .Xiulm-rsuu. rumiuzuulquug Uuuusqiuy Ilu- Rfmlilurfl li.uI:aIuiu uns .ixxzuwlml ilu- pusilimi of :lu Rus k'l'JlL'li vuuul, L'ui'p-irzil M:u'3':iu Kuwzilc-uslii in vll:u'gv: lluu-ir S--ln-ml, null gils-I Iuul ilu- iii-.iuu-tum nl' lu-iup: min-il S:-rgr-:uni Rr-N, lluui -If l'-luu-:lily .XQ kiui'pui':uI fu-1-z'gv .Xl-rziv ilu- lu-sl -luui-rr N.U,'I'.K'. unit iu ilu- Sixth Q'm'lw :um-an luiuisuu ul' l'mlu-:uiy Vg l'rix':iIu l.yu1:iu llgxclr ul- Vuixuizniiy vuixvi-1'1sivip4 ilu- shui:-N nl Illiuuis, Nlu'llii1.iu. .uul XYiwuusiu. Il: :xml first sm-uu-su-r privuiz' Iluu.ilml Kiuli-5 ui' lluuuigiuy -I-hi, Iwlwnmq nf K-Huwnm Ax fm. HH. sl,l.,mI1 4L.,m.Nu.l,, ll. for lu-iug siuu-rim' iu-ilu-irri-sin-clivv1-vm-uls, 'l'lu-w uu-u slmixu in ilu- vm-uu-r luriiiiw-, um XY-mzisi-, I,uustm-u. i':i1-Iziiu i ' all 1 'll' l W 'i l'll l'i l l ll ' liuxiilruslii, lizillzilufu :i-l1ul.uul liiulry. lluul, lli-rcllilull. In ilu- limi-r right llquul pirlilrr, ilu- lvziitziliuu smll' is llmrglunu. l'pluuls1-. Nl:u'X:iuu-N, l':illil1:lu. Vi-vl:ii'lL-zili, 5011- slulwu with liululu-l ,Xlulc-rsull uzilrliillg llu- lv:ilt.iliuu liziss fluist, f':u'ls:-u li., Riiluuur. Quin. Kilxilm-N, Nlvliill, llrvvlu'11- iu i'1-vin-xx'. 'l'lu- stall, pe-rsulliu-I ruusistr-il -ul' l.li'l!ll'1lQlHlS riclga-. Kuiglit. Xluuwu, Sliiu-nuilsm-r, Karim-u, Sliivn-rs, llzuu- lfaslou mul Illouuluist, and Maxim' Brmliue. une luuulreml fifty ..-- M.-. U. - V - , . YW, .. ,V ,V Y ..,.,,,VY,7,Y. Y , . A,.. Y. -. 4, ,..,. .V,-..,Y.A..,,s,.......- 1mllQ1nn!4imygr'vrsp15aqvaa5:s:e:s:r-4w-1is-:a.s:vunnnc1:,n1 3 ..,4-nnc.2Gvv'Pl1:: . , . .hx hs 4 -t , -X t, Reserve Oflicers Training Corps ACTIVITIES 'l'ht- lint st-ilivstn-1' l1c:taltl11:1i'tn-iw utn11p:ln3 was nlzult- up nf llwsw:-ll. lluntur, SXXZHI, Th-Ylirg, .Xllt-11. Smith ii., 4l:ilu-3' Nlznjnr lfxlsttm, flll!l1llIlS L'tirsti11. Lltlrlsnu. flztrlc. Rigcnlzm. l'etui'sm1 ll., Day. l'llgl'l'l'l'l'll' lilllllllls' ,lll l'll' llllifl l'lrllle l'llt5 ll rllli.lUl7l' lu the luwvr left lmml picttin- :irc slwwn ftmr ull'icci's whtv ll' llllllull' lxlnlllz' l' llllllull' llllillliliwll' Nlllllcli' llllllliy' hzul much tu tlu with thu lltmm' Srlitml iiislwutimi. Lltiltim-l Nillllllll l, F'lltl 'll, l5 M'3llll. 5l Nqll' llnlllfr- l lllllll' l 'l .Xiirlt-rstuii iusliectvtl tht- vztritms units lit-cxuiw of his ptisitirui IllIltlL'l'.Fxl'l1ll'll, lx:-xvzilewlskl, :mtl colin' guxtrtls lireurly, Lulul- as mficu. in Ulm,-gb uf the Rl,M.,-W. Ugiccrg 'l'mini,,g L',,,Al,5 lllill' NUlS l llllfl llllllllmsz . , . , in the sixth corps nrczl. Uixlmicl llc-rmzui lilntlc. Czulcl 4-mn In the lllllltl' right hzintl picture is katptxmi l'rL-tl Rnlxerts. m:mrl:u1t :tt the time mf the iiielvectitm hut since 11-tiwtl is Iztlavll :is lu- was rcvuiving the .Xitlericxul l.t-gitm Salim' front Nhuwn new in tht. inglmclingi ,,n'im.l.' lik.lmL.H.m, fuhlmfl Mr, llzxrncy 'lllitmllistmln t-tlitor nf tht- Rf1L'lqfm'tl Ncws1r:i11cx'+, kt.Hm,KlV 'vmmmlmhml' nf th? Hcluiii yy'i4U,HNiin Rt.q.,.U ,lllllg SHl'1 ' llllllllillllll lly lllli Alllllililcllll. l'l'l'lll'll ll' the Cum' Utl'icc-rs' ll'i-:timing K'oI'l14. :tml Sc-Lwnltl.l,icnlc11:u1t lR:ly'l1mntl ltlttulltllllg ulllcur uf tl-ic CHIIIVIHIB' Hllfll lllllls lllli lr l'lly' Iluis nf the Ruckfnmrtl clmplct' nf liz-scrvt' Ulficrrs. wht, :is lllc pcr'v111lu-l uf lirillluguxy ll ul the svcmitl wllleste-I' Ctui- Qiqwi are qhuwn .ll thc iINI,L.CtiUu wiwtotl of 'l'uwuscml. llztilcy. Cxtptziili l4JlTlSlill. llzty li., Maint' ' Q, ' ' i , ' ', , XY1'ight. lh'l.:iRumlc'. lirllrut-rwzlltl. Ik-lftui-1-st. RlllfllllLlll'lSl. .l.llC lllllclil-Q Sllllllill 'll lllll lllwcli lilglll llllllll l'llll.lll'l' llflli lli't'rl:ui1l'itlg1t' R.. livnm-t, XYvtlt'l. Richie. Ncletm ll.. XYil1tL-rs, lll'll'llll'.l.l lll llll' lllflclils lll-lll' ll lflllil 'fl llll'.ll llll.wllllli . lllilll Light' Ryim. 41:u.l,,L.k. L',.,,Hk' llmlmu. RMK, Hmlwn' lim! lhc olttcers flllilllg part xu-i'c,f1ipt:t1iis Ricliixiiit-, liuln-its lmxku' SUM' I3mmlH.l.ty. Mm.kt.,.' lrwyh gwmlhcrg- ignite. :mtl Munn, :mtl l,1cutc-uziuts lxilniutlgv, luillllllltx, Phillips l.1-ct, XXXL:-tl, 'lhriiiultlt-ii, Ghent, LlIl!'lSIJIl XY.. lirttrr. Pickett, l':trlccrsm1. :tml Daniels. lllllllillll liunii, ctnumauitling Cunt Ctvlvlmur, ll:-rlwrt, lJIlllt'lllHlUgll. Hugztrtlus. ltfklttnil, llurck, puny D, won this event. u 1..,'- '..- -fat one hundred fifty-one ll'!4'I'v-rv i-'..'7 Reserve Officers Training Corps ACTIVITIES KU-I-:nvl .Xmlm-rwuu, gl- Jn p.lrl .lf thv rllutim- vmuluwlm-ll wllh R.. 'llrn-xmxlis. Mzulllvn, Nllw, llxlruish. Sllilflw. l'fw'll'i. ,lflllflr ilu- II-In-In Srluu-l insgwrlmuu, is -I1-mn ixlspm-ulluug SL-rgm-:ulll sun XY. ll.. l'iv:lg1'-. llllvlrzllwll. Sulsv.-.lllsul1. lflrllxml. .Xu Il.llf N-:ll vvl k'u1111v.nx15 .X In ilu- :mln-1' lvl! lmml lill'llIl'4'. 'I'hv lumixy. Scllxxnnln, Ilixh-5. llmlgn-Q. Slxllws. Stuuxu-s. Synllvw rnlum-IK ulrjl-rt in lxmlclllg thu- pu'-u1l.nl lxxsllmwliull nf 1-nrll Slullllwzly. l':nllml, Suymlvr S.. llzlllvr. Ulmzm, Slcnlwrg mam xx.u-. In sm- Il1.ll rzlrh 1':ulm'l was prnlu-l'ly :mul nn-ally Strwlln, lh-xxvp. Sxnlllusmx, lla-rln'1'1. Smith ll.. liullvl'.1ulsun. vquupp-'1I,.1mlqllwl..-rw ll' lu- rnulml lmmlh- his x'illx-1v1'upvI'l5'. lla-nj:m1iu. Suglv, lfzlll, lim-lin. IR-In-r's-111 Xl- Smilh ll. 'l'lu- rmlrsl- :rl -fully fur thx- lllth :xml sixth Stllllwlvl' Rv' 5l'Wm l' Silllzly' wryl- tlI'l'i4-1-qw 'I'l'.nlninq K'-rrp-. cgululw, ilwlmlcs gl stmly nl' 'l'lw culur guznrrls uf fmlr I-mln-14 .uw n'l1uwn lwuulsn' ul null rm-:ulnug :mul lmming. This is 1.. vnxnlwlu thu-m Inu lm-:llc mililqnry lu-:u'inu :mul llvlifm-nnt5 in lwigln, Thr- luxwr tml:-gif pu-ilimus xxhih- mu lvlzxruvvxxm-1's. ln thu- umwr righl lm-ll lmml lliclllrm- slums Ihr- rnllvrg11:nrml lu-ing ixxslu-Ulm-ml llfnul pivlurx-. l'f-lwm-I .Xlllln-xxmx ix qllm-stmvnlllg fzqvlzlill lg tfululm-l .Xmlvrsmu :xl tha- lnmur sclm-ll lllNlN'Cllllll. llllulluqlllsl ul tnhlpqllllyl .Xl ml hull: nu,-kv xxlhllc Yl,ln'u1m'n:ml lmrim: UH. yvm.. such rmlmilny L,mn'mHHlL,!. :md Mllmliml 'Alum ml l l'l ' R l'll l l l 'll 5 l l lx ' shall' ull'lv:n'1' has :A wpnllscrr rlmwn lay thx' olllirrl' with lllr 'l'lu- sa-unnl -mln-slvx' pl-r-mm:-l nl K'rvll11v:u1y V, alwwn in ln'il1rip:1l'u sxllwtiml. 'l'l1z'sn' girls :lllvlul :ull milit:u'y ullzlirs. Ilu- rv-1:14-I' plrlllrr. vullsislvrl 'lf Nlixwrl. ,Xlvl'1nl11llnsm1. Ncl- :xml :lrv l11vu1ln'rs nf tha- vzlrluus rwllmlwlilla-vs for lhv Nlililxnry sun K.. l'.npl.1in l'vl:lil1. Nlfrlzlmlm-r. l r--l1m114lm-r. lxllltiuu. l'r:fm, 'l'hv silwvxlxlvxw slwwn in ilu- l-:wa-r right piuturm' zum' lh-uull. Ililllhml, Russ. Olwll .l., Y:u'l.ulrl. Ss'l1lciL'll1'V lr.. llvlly llilllu-rg, K'ulnp:11xy .Kg Kxltllvrilu- Snrrllsull, lm:nH:lli-m Mm'l'L'lml1l. klulllslmeli, .Xmlarvrn l.. Xlxmn ll,. ll:11'm'r. Kviv m'Xm'rl1lix'z'1 llzlrlxznrzl lh'l1m'l1. k'nu1p:lny ll: Alr-:ln lAl'l.IIlIl, hum, Nlurlml, .Xrnumr, llznhl, Ifrnnzcn, l':m:ng:ll:is, Iluilcy lvzlttuliwmg zmfl Gcrtrmln- Umulun. ln-:ulquzwlr-rs. one hundred Hftyvtwn l :Ty . .-,. 3 t, ,. 1' -iv fir 5 f -wi Q .:.J'E1: :Ki':'L7tgr:g' 2':,psa:1-sS?LJ' 3.-r-f'5Tit? auf -Q-151-!5Luc.vz,r.:z:..'tL1zr ,:-5:z'.:fn-1'.9iur 'r '-f-' rsf f-ev Er- PEP ff. -4 -in is f 4 ' A-2 N333 Reserve Officers Training Corps A-'T v 'VC' ,-of I , ACTIVITIES llecziusc of its esswntizil iinportzince to the work of :L linnn. Knlies, Morrison, . clllnui an 1 , fnvc, Nui tx Ylllfll Yvjll' fffltlffv-li l 1lC'l -XlUlK'1'SUU 'lU?Sl10H4'll SUVFYUI lisa-ll. Beatty, Dongirdzi, Novinsky, osvoron, 1. . nu-rson groups ol oltrct-rs in regard to nmp ilrriwing und reading. yy. Mcgmthyy Mmm, In Hmm U :is is shown in tht- upper left picture. ,, . . ' . . .... lhv girls shown '- - : pic '- '-rc s won- kolonel Anderson IS shown just as he IS preparing to WN duriuy thx In In U .xm , uw' .4 In me inspect Conipuny ll. of which Captain Roherts was coin' fl '. V-bl Vt Y U ' 'Qi' V .' l ' if'-' -'V mzintler. This company lot:-r in the semester won the cont- fjlllul A5 MQ. milf' 'uxtilnlel . ' Ldmh W. K 'ms '. pt-titivc drill hccziuse of the points won by various groups li'mgm.umlf link' Hwy A i A il F ' ny' 'l -V i rcprcst-nting it. llcsitlcs inspecting the equipment :md Milf-lmlf' schlllellfrv llv1H1l111lffvfS 'ml'fl .'3 C 'HN - ni: :tl of urn: of unch cadet. he :A ho ' 3 -N cl 'Hes, l ll? llflll R l 1 The personnel of Conlpztny D, which is shown in the 'iff-'lQ 1'f'?'tC?11'W' lieu! C 'l ' I l' 5 ' ' i renter, for the second sz-ntc-stef was XYintcrs, Tcrrzinovu. mu guns' Umllmny D' llzitlu-r, Captain Hutton. Seal. Mclntosh, lmttzilion executive The Rockford high school R, ll. . '. 1 1 im Cnnsig .- olliccrg Roos. Duck. Yznnlciilrcrg, XYilli:xnis, MCNZIXIICS, of four conipzi . , , '.: , Cz 1 ' 1 I' '- l.indlry, L':tes:1r, VV:tllin. julian, Pogcll, Kel:-er. Mathews. vided into two plntoons ic 1 rinse 1 l L- l,1l.fiTilHill, johnson l,., Schlnf, Xlkwlfenspurger. McNzunes Uicncy in the hzindlin o ' nie , 1 r strata-p., ren- R., Gough, Nordqnist. Dietttrich. Baileyliilmlvs.Murphy. Mn- sons in case of war. The ' st 1 'n nz 3 . ' gill, XYoll. Ruth, Nlervdith. Rzimshy, lloluh. Camp. Dixon. shown in the upper right picture heing inspected by Lolongl l':inzon, Congleton. Soper, Miller P.. Sargent, Bellows, Anderson at the honor school inspection. one hundred fifty-three ' A 'T '47 ' ' '1 ' T'f'x ' LZ .1' 'Z '.f -' 1 I N Nl v ll, M nlt N4 I Xl t R l QI X l lltd in the lowtr lmft hind lun ut 5 lit lnr Stl l ing turn l u ll l n it l Y tl x It rv. 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X A lllSlij', R11l11'r111 S111-11s1111, Zlllfl li1l1cl lllllllllit rlxlll' Hu' lllllllml' l 'lu' ' m'l 'll lllll' '5 l l'f li 1 1'l111111-r1111cc111111111111'1' 11'11s l1c111l1'1l l1y llclvu S1'll1'I11'1lL'Y. 111111 1'1'fl1'1' l4 'l fl 'l5 '1 l5ll'l' :lull lwfllfl' lmlllls' 11111l c1111111ris1'1l 111 l.il1'1l1 l.111'isi H1-v1-1'l1' XllCll11l1',Nl1l1'- Jlllll 111 1-111'1111r11141- 11ll lj'1lk'3 111 11llllL'll1'S Illllllllg lllk' writ, lpmkv and 111,111 11L.1,1,l. 111.lm. 1-1.1.1-ru.1wm11.11 ' . . ' I , , ' . ' . . 7 1 .. A ' 1 1 f '.' . I A 1 ' ' mlb l lWllfl l lngll 5'l 'l' Mlillm l llll ful 1l11' L'l1lL'I'lElIl1l11t'lll 1'111111111111'c, 11111l .'Xl111 ll11ll1'11, 1l1c lI1'l'1'llL'1' 111 lll1S 1111r1111s1- l1y llll' 1'l11l1 lll 11ll 115 1lL'llX'lA HI.L,1u.S1m 111-s, 11 l111s 1.11'11XYIl T'1llll1llj' Ill 1l11'11ll1L'1'5lllll lllllll 11 IS ill llll' l'V1'S1 ll llllll' llll' 'll 5l 1ll'llYl' 'll HHN Mlflbl 5Vllf 'l 'l'11 L'll1'11ll1'Zl!,K' 1-111'l1 Ill1'1l1l1Cl' 111 l11' 11111111 11111-1'1's11-1l ll5'l'lZ5'l l- 111 1l11' w111'l4, llV1'IlI'1lS 1ll'1' Q'lY1'Il 111 1l111s1' SK'L'lll'lll2' Rl . . , I s1i1111l1111-rl 111111111111 111 111111115 flllflllg 1l1c j'L'Ell' s 2lL'llVllj'. In l ll'.'wmll 'fm ml. lhllm ll'l1'.'f lm' mlllllkll Vllllk' 111111115 11r1' 1111'11r1l1'1l 1111' 1'1111l1c1'11111111 111 11ll Clllll l1:15 l11-1111 11ll1-rl 11'11l1 1'1'1'1'1':111111111l 1l1'1'11l1l5, Zlllfl l1ZlSli1'l' I,,.Uj1,k.1S' M.rVlu.' Imrmqlmtwn m ut1,1L.tlCS' and H Im.- l111ll, llilxvllllll. llllfl 1'11ll1'1 I111ll llllll'IlZlIlll'lll5. 1Xls11 llllf- 11.1.1 1,L.n111, 61111,-1, '11, 1w,L.I, A ,-1.U,H1 fm- nmkilm- 11,0 lllil llll' lllll- II11' !41Vlf lW'llV'll5lll l 111 11111115 111111 SUN 111x'11r1ls, May lflllg' illlll lgllI'l1ZlI'I1 Cil1'i1'l11111111 ll1lYC l11'c11 Il11'1'l5. llllll' Clllblllllls 111r 1l11- I111,k1-1l1z1ll 111111'1111111c111s 111 1'l111rg'1- 111 lllk' 11111111 Sj'SlL'lIl. 11111l .Xlwil1l:1 Kclsvy l11'l1l l111' 1l1l' lW l'l '5 fllmllu 1l11' 5l'1'1lllll S1'lIll'SlL'I' 1.VL'l'L' l111s Sll1l1'I'llllL'Il4l1'1l lllk' l14'2llll1 cl1z11'1s. 'l'l11- 1lWZll'ClS ZlI'L'. S11r11l1 Zlllllhky, lqlllll S11'111v, licwrly Kl1cl111l1A, l'.1l1ul fur tl1c 111's1 year ll rc1l cl1c11illc 111111 lllll' 1l1c .'X111sr111l, Nl1lj'lK'lll' l'1'111'n1111. lqlllll R1-I11-r, l1'11111 ,l11l111- 51-1'11111l XCIII' Il rillg, 1111' x1'l1i1'l1 tllk' cl11l1 l7IlyS 11111--1l1i1-1l s1111, 111111 .xllll ll11llc11. Lllbllll 1l11' 1'1111cl11s11111 111 llll' tl1c 1'11s1. l':11'l-.1111. li11x11111, l'1-11-1'-1111 Xl.. K1-lxvy, filinflqy. X11'l111ls1111, ll111111111-1111. 5111111-. 1I11s1:1fs1111, l'1-:1re1111, ll11s1'111:111. ll:1ll1'11. l'1-11-1w1111 Nl- Rlllilx. f:1l111, Ri111.g. ll11gl11111l, l,:11's1111, ll11x'14, ll1'il1'g1'1'. l,11x'i41. k'111'l1r:111. l.11y1111111. k':1111v1'1111, ,l11l111N1111. I71'11z1-1'. K11111. .X111N1'111l. .Xl1l1111is1. Nl11'l111l1'. ll'11l11w. Nl11111'1'. Klux lSl111111111111N1 1.X1ly1N1-rl. l.1111l1-111.111, .X1l.1111N1111. l,11111lv11l, Nx'lIl24l'l. l,:1111'1'11111sl. ,l1141'11l1f1111. ll1111'l11111l. l1l1-11'l1111:111. .X1VI1lt'1LI't'I1. H1ll1t'l'. one l1u111lr1:11 iifty-four 141115. lfirxt .S'c111i'.vlc1' .hlt'i'f7lltl' .S'c111c.vl1'r Xkillard lfarngey, ,..,,,. President ..,... ,,-,,, L il11U'lCS ldlllilll llonald Nelson, 1 , ,,., Yice-President ,.... .,,,, . ,lames Stiles ltarl Nelsonm, ,.,.,.. Secretary ,,., ,, ,Robert Simpson liruce Ulson, ,. ,,.,Treasurer.,,., ,slingene Ilonofrio Rab Varsity To promote better athletics, better spirit at con- tests, to aid in caring for spectators and visiting teams, and to keep former R men in touch with high school athletics are the purposes of this club of letter 111611. The R club was formed in IOZ7. .Xll boys in Rockford Senior high school are eligible to mem- bership who have won their the symbol of suc- cess in athletics. These awards necessary to member- sl1ip n1ay be won in football, basketball, track, or swimming, or by assuming duties as either business manager or cheer-leader. Members of the club must live up to tl1e constitution and by-laws, and must attend meetings regularly. Membership in the R club always entails not only great honor, but also much to do i11 all athletic activities of tl1e school, for the R club always maintains its reputation for being intensely valuable and necessary to the athletic life of the school. This useful organization conducts rallies before athletic contests of all kinds, runs the convenient check room at the basketball games. sets up and takes down the bleachers during the basketball season, operates the informative basketball score hoard, and takes care of the gymnasium rloor during the duration of the annual spring basketball tournaments. The club also works at all track meets. .-Xs an additional service to the athletic department of the school, the R club sent out three hundred letters to the leading business men of Rockford. The letters asked the cooperation of the Rockford busi- ness me11 with the athletic department in requesting their presence at the Rah basketball games. Tl1e response to these letters made the etlfort involved in their being sent well worth while. The R club organization is to be thanked for their participation in the campaign to increase attendance at our basket- ball games. During the latter part of the second semester the R club sponsored a very successful evening party. The chairman for the affair was l.aYerne Allen. That the R club and its affairs are popular with tl1e student body could readily be seen from the at- tendance at that party. Another joyous event spon- sored antl enlivened by this organization was the R club picnic, held toward the end of this school year. There were no standing committees selected to carry on the routine work of the club, but rather, separate committees were appointed by the president to perform their share of the great number of duties assumed by the R club. XYhen their work had been satisfactorily completed, they were immediately disbanded. Saudargas. Packard, Larson lrwin, Larson B., Carlson A., lpsen, Olson NY.. l.indblom, johnson F, Stiles R,, llutton R earns. llallden. Simpson XY., Bertrand. johnson I... Hgilby. Carlson S.. Prentice, linrkholder, XValters, Kingdon, tionger, Cox, llranca, Allen. Pederson. l,aNl:isney. johnson D.. Nlllllllkk Leeman, l,ind, Trisch. Mr. l,undahl t.Xdx'iserJ, llonofrio, Olson li., Nelson ll., Earngey, Lyman, Stiles ,l.. Simpson R, Mattison, Mefford, lJeSnix, ' one hundred fifty-five 3115. 1933 Activities L'pon the announcement that the new United States liederzil I'ost Ulhee huilding was to he dediented i11 puhlie eeremonv, the Rockford Senior high sehool Reserve Utiieers' Training Corpsplzm- ' 12 ' .311 'on in it. In the top pieture, the hzlttzdion is shown erossing the lfzist State Street hridee on their way to the Ceremonies ut whieh time Secretary of the Interior Ray i.j'l1lZlll XYilhur gave the tiCtiiCZliLll'y address. tiiiop pie- ture! lhe eolor guard for the honor school inspection . :lt whieh Colonel .-Xnderson of the Sixth Corps Area liezidqnznrters was the inspecting otheer, con- ' sisted of i,l'iVZlll' Hopkins, Color Sergeant Var- sou, :md I'riv:1tes Szldtler und Kelley, ln the mid- ' dle pieture, the eolors are seen passing prepara- tory to falling into line for the review for Colonel .-Xnderson. 4Seeond picture! Upon the reorgzmizution of the monitor sys- tem the seeond semester, Mr. john Haight took ehztrge of the monitors Chosen hy the home-rooms lo work during elzlss periods, while Mr. .Xrthur I.uudz1hI took charge of the Reserve tltheers' 'i Zililljlf forps monitors who were ll'lll1SliCI'I'CCi to the lunch hour assignments. .-Xt these latter posts, the volunteer ezldets were used to keep the studeuts lmving' lunch out of the corridors in those 'dings where elzlsses were in session. The personnel of the monitors is Mellouald, lleppen, Iiihbard, Hziruer, Pznulkzligis, Armour, Hudson, lJeVlieg', Caesar, Sally, Smith, Pililililli. llzilsted j., Stacy, Mr. Arthur Luudahl Cdireetori, Ancler- son, Trevulio, XY:1llin, linllowny, XVilsou. XVright, MeN:1mes, Shumwzty, McN:m1es, hlohnsou, Sehleieher, Iieitterieh, Porter, Schlefeher, Snyder, ,'XilT1li1lllNSllH, Marker, llerhert, tienrieh, Olhnzm, fnstner, Howzlrd, Soper, Iielin, Bixby. The paddling wheel proved to he Very inter- esting :is part of the .Nmzizon initiation. In the Center of the group, XV:nuiitn Lindemzin is the vic- tim of Beverly Miehzde. tliottom pietnreb one hundred fifty-six ' v 1 v U X A A , X , ivyvb. lJ 1 Lb KA ', ' A . A9147 I fb' .JL J J wx , 2 r .A 1 ' L A P . v ff ol ,HV K j . .J 'vw -I 1,111 5 dl, I LVVY lv 'r V I X fx VL 111- .. A xl! I V Ulf- 1 JJ! ,J 0 ly f J V ' r X v 'fb V 'I' . V - x 4 u my ymv 1 w y y f A JI L U , .1 . RB '49 Recreations in Rockford OCKFORD offers many diversions to its people in the way of society, sports, and entertainment including among countless others, parks, theatres, clubs such as the Men- delsohn and Business and Professional Women's, and junior League. The movement toward a park system for Rockford began in February 1909. The Rockford Club had just completed its organization at that time. Its members, who were local business men, were public-spirited and were the first to sense the need for an up-to- date park system. With the gradual closing of woods and open spaces to the public, they concluded that parks and playgrounds were indispensable for a city the size of Rockford. Sinnissippi, the first truly organized park in Rockford, comprises 124 acres and until the acquisition of Ingersoll Memorial Park was the largest in the district. It was given its name to keep alive the Indian name of Rock River which means clear flowing. Of Rockford's parks, Sinnissippi is one of the most extensively used, as it comprehensively embraces within its boundaries diverse recreational features. Haskell, Haight, Fairgrounds, Vogt, Williams, Blinn, Triangle, Sunset, Beattie, Mandeville, Churchill, Southeast, Brown, Blackhawk, and Ingersoll Memorial are the parks of Rockford now. Parks serve families, fratemal and industrial organizations as places for picnics and often furnish the setting for concerts, pageants, and large public gatherins. The Mendelssohn club was organized October 4, 1884, and will enter its fiftieth year next October. Article I of the by-laws of the Mendelssohn Club reads: The object of this Club is the permanent establishment of an organization for the musical culture of the members and the uplifting of the standard of music in the City of Rockford. Mrs. Chandler Starr, who is the president and founder of the Mendelssohn club, holds the ideal of the club strictly to this standard. Thus she becomes a City Builder no less than the captains of industry. The first dramatic performance in Rockford was given on October 29, 1838, in the Rockford House. At that early date there was no bridge. On this certain night the ferry was out of order and a troupe, headed bv Elder jefferson and bound for Galena from Chicago, was stranded on the East Side. The Princess theatre was Rockford's first movie house, it started out as a nickel theatre, as did the Dreamland and others. The Palm theatre, opened in 1913, boasted the first theatre organ in Rockford, the Orpheum theatre opened first with vaudeville, later, movies were introduced, then, stock companies, and now we have movies there. The Palace theatre opened on February 23, 1915-among the pre- sentations, as only vaudeville was presented at first, was the playlet Daddy written by Kate Holland Patton. In 1918, the Rockford theatre had its first performance, in form of a benefit concert for the Boys' club. This theatre, built by Rockford Woman's Club, has had at various seasons stock companies, excellent road shows, famous dancers, musi- cians. and benefit performances. The Midway opened its doors in 1918 and the Coronado in 1927. The Junior League was organized in New York in 1901. At first the growth was a slow one. In 1907, Boston, inspired by the keen interest that the New York League was showing in the various works they had undertaken, started a junior League of its own. Then, little by little, leagues began to spring up all over the country. Until 1921 the Leagues had been isolated organizations meeting once in a while to discuss their work, but with no solid national tie. Rockford League has been active during the past years in its work at the Visiting Nurses' Association, where the members roll bandages, drive patients to and from the clinics, and call on sick people, at the Illinois Cottage where they do mending, and at the Welfare Association, where they maintain the Confidential Exchange. A permanent organization of the Rockford Business and Professional Women's Club was drawn up July 7, 1920, with 135 charter members at a meeting. The by-laws of the temporary organization were incorporated into the constitution of the club, and commit- tees were named to carry out the club program. The purpose of the Club is to promote the business and social interests of the employed women including some of the most prominent business women of the city who have been elected to serve as officers. Many other worthwhile clubs have been the centre of Rockford's social and educa- tional interests, notably the Rockford Woman's Club which has brought some remarkable talent, including poets, novelists, artists, world travelers, and experts in politics and eco- nomics to the city during its long period of service. ATHLETICS iK1 411 '-, '1 'w ,' 1,1 ., iimibr-L11 ' Q , X , .fi Athletic Leaders 11.1111 111111 1111as-1111111111 1:1111:1111 l'1'1'11 l11l111s11111 -' ' ' 111118. HXYII I V' I. ' 1lIl'L'. I , . . 1111-11 l111t1's11l1' 11121111112 il s:1l1' 11'l11l1' . l11'l11111l llu' 51'R'11K'S 111 ilu' 211l1ll'11L' 1'1'1'111s l1l1l1'11 ll11l1'11'S 11L'j'L'l'Q 211111 5XX1111Il1111Q L:1111:1111 11:11 XX:1l11'1's :11'1' hllIlXX11 111111 ilu' 11111111 1111111111-1 111111 111 111111 11 1XIl 111 1111111 11 ilu 111 11111 H111 Nlilll 111 1Q1u'l1l111'1l lllgll s1'l11111l, 111111911 ll1'1'1'1' 1111s1'1 111'1'1li1'111111s 111 11lL' Wil 1'11111'1'1'1'111'1- 11A'l1'1i 11u'1'1, 111' XX'1Il111l1g ilu' 1'l1:111111i1111sl1i11. llis 1l11l1t'111k'11 103.1 s11'1111111111g 1021111 1111s S111'k'l'5S1l11 111 XX'11l111l1 ' rs ilu' 512110 1'11:11111111111sl1111 1l1A1k'1' s1'1'1'1':1l 1'111'11u'1' 111s- :11111111111111g :1111'11111ls. ll1's11l1's 111s 1ll111L'S 11s 1'11:11'l1, lu' IS llu' 1l11'1'1't111' 111' 1111 :1ll111'111N 5111.1 ilu' l11 l11 111 llu' 11111511111 1'111u':1111111 l1L'11ZlI'1l111'111. 111111 1111'- NDU11- 5111111 111' l11u'l41111'11 lllgll 5111111111 111'1'1' llu' 1111211 1.u11l11 111011 111111 11'1'1'1' Il1XY2lj'N 211111112 111 selling 211111 121111112 1u'l41'1s. 511111111 111 tlu' 111l'1l1IAL' '111' X11' X11 1,1111 11111l11111, :111111'1u' l111s11u'fa 111z111:1g1'1'. 1:11c1's ticlwts Jlllll N111 li1'1'11:11'1l 1111111111 111111 15 111511 il 111'k1'1A1z1111'r. 11111115 1111. lS1'1'111ul 1l1l'11l1'L'.l l,ig'l1111'1'1g'111 111111111111 1':1111:1111. 1l1'11R'k' 1l1Sl111. ' 11111111 -l:11111's 1,z111111'. 111111 l11':11'y11'1'1gl11 l1:1s111'1l1:11l 011-1':1111:1111s, l'.:11'1 xk'15Il11 111111 ,l:111u'f I.:1 K1:1s111'y. 11'1'1'1' 1'L'S1l1l1151l11L' 1'H1' 111:1l1111g :1 1111111111 111' R111-1+ 1 1'4l1'l1lS 10.12-10.1.1 :1tl1l1'l11' l11s1111'y. 111 1l1'1'1': l11l1Q111L 1l1'1'1'1111i11g 1'l1:11111111111s, 1'11Q111, 111:u'l1 l.:1111l1', 1115 cz1111:1111, 111111 11':1111, 11'1'1'1' 111111' 111 sl1:1lc1' 1111 1111' 1111x,' 1111L'.l g:111u's. 111111105 Zlllll 1'111111' 111114 11'1'1'1' s111111s 211111 111 11'111 :111 1l11lll5ll111L'1l L'121l111 111 1lu' 1'1111t1'1'1'1u'1' 1114l1111'1'1gl11 1411411112111 1'l1:111111111111l1111. 1'l'l1i1'1l mc- 1l11'1111gl111111 1111' 11-1111 1'11'111'ts 11'1'1'1' 111z11l1' 111 :11'1111s1' w1111'11 111111112 ilu' 51111111115 411- ilu' s1'l11111l.1'1'1'11 ll 11 11215 i1111111ssil1l1' 1111' :111 111' 1110111 111 2l11k'l1ll 11u' 111'1'1l 111' 111 1 1111 11111 111 1 11 1.1111111 111111 111lu1' 411111111 1,j'Il12lIl, 211111 XX'1ll1l11' 1111. 111111111111 11u'1111'1'.1 111'gz1111x:1111111s 111 :111 l'114Y1'1 111 51111111 1101111111 tlu' t1':1111w. ll Clllll lHlX'N 1'1111'1'1:11l1' :11'111'1' 111 ilu' 11l51 1111111 1111 111 ilu X111 11111 X111X111 1111111 1'l1:11'l1's Qs- 11111' 111111111111 I1111'-1 11.1111 .WY ,i 7,6 ,V .1113 Athletic Leadeqs Cnzicli .Xrthnr Lnndzihl is shmyii in thc cvn- tcr nf thc pictnrc with tht- lighlwt-iglit hziakct- hall cnptziiii, Rzignxn' Klint, nn his right and thu livzivywuiglit fnirtlmzill captain, Uuiizllcl Xt-lswn, on his lcft. L'liSllL'CCSSi.lli in uhtziining any urn! i'L'I'L'llL'L' chznnpinnships, Urach Lnndzihl waszihlc tri tic tht' fnnthzill cliziiiipimis, Jnlict. Tlu' dcicut ucliiiiiiistcrt-tl hy i'1l'QC1lUI't in thc hziskcthzill gains nlziycd tlivrc, was the first clcfczit that l 1'wp1ifl tt-:nn had gin-ii tn any uf his tcznns in Mui yours of iiitt-iwcliwlzistit' athletics. fllwp pictnrcj . Ki-nncth Lcxyis, Ruhcrt lillfllli find Picrry Dc Sziix wort- thc lhrcc clit-i-rl0:ulc1's whn lcd Riwlqrkiiwl rnntcrn in chct-rs dnring zithlctic cu-nits pzlrticipzitcd in hy thc scltnnl, Lfpuii I.n-wis' lt-ziviiig thc pwst in niid-scincstcr, Yinccnt ,lnlinstwii was zippninlcd in till the vzicziiuy. Thi- tirst thrcc hwys nznncd, with :tt least unc yczn' nl' sci'y'icc, wcrc pri-sunt at nczn'ly :dl ull Rnck- fui'd's gznnvs, and zlt :ill rallies spniisrriwcl ziftci' Nt-linnl, iSL'Cllllfi pictnrcb llwiiius Xhsc, Mr, I'z1nl Lnnklin, and Mr, Iflnicr llcwcy wt-ru in t'hzn'gt- uf tinznicizll ziffairs nf linckthiwl Scniin' high schunl zithlctics during thc past yuznt 'i1il1llllZlS XYisc. in tht- nwsitimi uf atndi-nt zithlctic hnsincss lIl2lll2iQL'I', and Mr. Ilcwcy wcrc in clizirgc of ticket sides prcccding thi- gznnvs thns aiding Mr, Cnnkliii, who, as hnsincss IllZll12lQ'CI', hanzllcd all thc athletic fnnds. They :irc shmx'ii as thcv wuix- prcpziriiig' tha :tdvci'1isiiig czliiinziigii fur thi' district haskcthzlll tnnrnznncnt hold :it thc Rnuscvclt junior high aclinnl gyninzisinni. 1'I'hii'd pictnrcl Nlillzird tiistlc, l.:1 Yvriic .Xllcn, Rimlzlnd l'z1lnu-1'. Lu Ycriiu i,L'liL'l'SlllI, and lJn XYz1ync l':n'lwr. t'm'im-i' Rah :1thIvlcs, :issistcd 'tht' n'w1:1t'l1vs during thc thuthzill 58215011 hy cluvclrwp- ing thu rznididzitvs :ind ilifiillg thc niznizigvrs. qlhmltnin niutiiim-h L t A if 4 f If 1,1 :K v 'Z fa mv A P H-my F ' x ' a i gl t- hnndrvd fifty-ninc 'X v-ur I lim Sm lllllllllllllllxlllll Hull! lrlvm ilu- lu'g'nu1111Q ol E l 1 l 2 l,lpi.ul1n Ulvrn 1-vvuulx lfluilvl 1-nfl for .nu-Ilur quill. 'l'lln' ,lwllct wvliuu ix slmxxlx Qmnllnwl lu-lmilul in vlullvl. Nl.ll1n.llvv. Sllulvvv, ll-.flu-. lvvvvrmwl. l':n'lx:u'rl. lllzuuug llxllllzxilx Olson. UltmlM-rfllzu-lwl. llrllmu-l, ,Xlulllxmu llmwlml. KAI'lllllll, LA:u'lNou. lvmlil. KJIIN:-xxxlxl. l,111'vlll. lhlrlxllulllm-l'. Llxllmug Slllrx. ll:u'lxlc--3, L1gl'1twe1ght Football Season 'I'lu- prmpcvtx I-1' ilu- IQ-u'l4I'f1x'rl liglmtxwiglu fowl- large- IH!l1'2ll1N, ilu' lizllmlm-le XYUVL' :mlulu lu slum' ilu- lmll lm-:un snllvr ilu- l .3l NVJKNHII, p1'un-111m-cl :1 gluul . . . . , , . l-ulla lor' llu- IDHIIHN III Ilu- lull ol lllnl xx11l1 lk'lI lm'11x'l'- uu'u rvtllrnlug. l'1w ol tluwv gr:ul11:nu-fl to llu- lll2ljUl' Nflllilfl, lvzuvllmg l wzuolm vlzmuw l,:uulL' wltll only llvv lvl- l1'1'Hl4'll I'l'llll'IIlH ll' lllI'Ill Il llHt'lk'll4 lUl' llh l'lu-w num xx'm'x'n- lllllbllllll llfllft' lllwn. ilzmux Still-5, Nlillfln .Xlulu-Vwn, lkuifl 'lf-rflo11,111ul .Xugusl Kllt'k'xli1. ut llltl llu 1-lll hurl 1011-'lu-Ilu l'lu' p--nu-N Nl2ll'll'4l H : A 1 1 ' -I N ilu- wznwlm, Xxwllllllllil flllllllNl :ull of tlu'ir gzmuw lwy lvzml. otluw' Ulllll-l'I'L'lll'L' lvzuus luvu lu play in nuwlvr to win llu- vm'vIml title. flillllillll lhwum- Olson provccl ll very zllwlc :uul vznpznlmlv ln-zulu' in all ul tlul gsmu-s lwy ron- Slslk'llllf' lxlllllllx' ilu' Vlglll 1llIlj 4, mul gaining gromul wlu-H it was 1u'Cflcrl. out- XYill1 two ul. tlu- l'L'll1l'lllHQ lvtlcrlluwm on llu- in- jurn-cl lisl, llUJll'll l.Illlllk' slurlvcl an IUZIIH xxl1u'l1 uns gra-on in :ull flup:u'luu'uts ol' Ilu- gzmuu 'I'lu' luwys irurll 111'ox'wl to Q-x'vrylwul5 llull llu'y wux'v going to lu' xtrong umlcxulcrs for tlu' c1vnf0rcncc litlv. our lmxulruxl sixty i Z lim-Lfoi'4l's 1'-noting welwiu :mul lvzuul follow in zmulliel' fzihill of lfl1I1l1 51111151105 ill-Lilian! xliiuthel' K.:L'ltf4n'nl 510110 it-ll, wzi . - , lx ' I Q , , ,,. Slit-llmi. Volta, 'l1:n1gm'r:n, lfull-lnilckd. IMI! ii 'Ami' ll' 'lulmiun' ul'-HNLUM' Iiueeflti, R. Kifllllllv. Ii4r:nm'zl. Seiler, lf. Alwliixanxl, S.iml:nrg:nN. Krug. Nlllfllllj. Llllllllllll. ll:-utwli. lguzmlu, lliznli-hxieksb. L1gl'1twe1ght Football Season CCont1nuedD Hy taking :n liezivy Nlznrengo squad into camp, nu the hreziks of the gzuiie, which they were xihle to wu- Neptemlmer lh, zmcl SL'llfl1IlQ' them home on the eml of vert to goocl 2lClV2illlZlQC. avm'e 3-1 to U, the Rrrckfurcl poliies, although they lqllflil-Ilfll ponies pluyesl ll very. SlUXY.1lQ2lfl 2511110 mzule :i ten' mistakes in the first half, fume buck in hy heznting lielmt 1 Tu ri on the night ol Septeiiihei' the fecinul hall to cwiicliict themselves in veteran SU. The team came to hte 411115' 111112 f'11 11H11 111 111111111 tyle. 21 score :md prevent :my further sC11Fll15l 1111 1110 115111 uf Beloit limmv Ytilee pruvecl to he the hero of AX fuplumlmfi' 'ixnily Mzmml' .WM thu 1 f1f1'1'1 'g this grime frroiii 'his tzlekle posilioii. hy falling on Il 1'11'1'9'f m 111' dhtml Ui 14 11' U 111111111 11111 Zl'lun'mw Cd Beloit fumhle utter Beloit hzul siicceeclecl lIlQ?lllllI'l1.f to XX 111m-laugh on the evemiig ot Septemher 23. Minnie to Rm.kfm.d'5 Cigm Bm-41 lim-Q 'I'hi5 fm-niglwfl mi uns Hlllxlillllllllll in his llllfklllg' up the llllt' :ls well iiispirzllimi for the rest of the team, who thenswept lr in hiv l1lllllk'l'11llS plunges. The line plznyerl for all Beloit off their feet. one hmlmlrerl sixty-one 11115. 1933 Shea, assistant to coach: Packard. Catoneg lirancag ll. t'ri1r11ligSamlnrg35g Manneg Captain Olsong l,ofdahl3 fztrlgrcnz King: l,nnd:ihlg Pedclerson, assistant to coachg Coach Latnlegl'l1elps, inanager. langorrag Uflrlog l'ottsg llendersong llranlg Murphy: lxarsewskig Mattisong .X. farlsong Larsong Nicholsg llertrandg Xiyinski hlfeltonz Dmlgeg R. Larleong johnson, manager. t I lrather tstndent assistantl: liiehertq Croshyg llrowng CYlll'llQlilltlI'l'llQ Utnliag Stiles: .Inliang johnson: Xlinertg Seller: llooverg Ross. .Xnrleu-son! yvfnnig R, Thompsong l,yt'ortlg tion-dong Covert: tVllonnell3 Sagonag lluetschg Yermierg lfrimllyg Uatlwellg l'aro- y 4 1 hm, Nlertlmnt. Lightweight Football Season CConcludedJ Nlanne lead the Rahlets in showing the Nlarshall high school tthicagol second team what it was to meet a team which was set on elinching the title of one ol the hardest conferences in this part of the country. Klanne was aided hy the exact calling of the plays hy captain Olson, and hy the hard tackling and all-rotmd playing' on the part of every team memher. Rockt'ortl's scrappy crew took the conference team nnder its helt hy sending the NYest .Xnrora team home on the short enfl of the score 25 to ll. gxll-ftillllfl improvement in the hlocking, tackling, and running were the outstanding featnres of this game. llockford defeated the Janesville team on October 2.2 in the lirst half ol the game hy scoring all hut one touchdown flnring' this period. The first team gave way to the second and third strings during the remaining halt' in which time they were ahle to pnsh across a touchdown to close the scoring with a score of Z7 to U. The ,loliet team provefl unsuccessful on October 29, in its attempt to hreak down the Rockford ponies' strong line and rtnming, hnt the local lads soon rallied and won the game hy a lf? to 6 margin. The gun sonndefl too soon for the inspired local team as they were on their way to another touchdown when the time was np. The ponies stopped all title hopes of the highly touted liast Aurora team when Rockford traveled to their city and administered a Z8 to tm defeat to them. The line, with wide-awake playing' in every department of the game, was the maxintmn lact for this victory. The lilgin team, on Novemher ll, gave the Rock- ford title chasers the worst scare of the season hy tieing the score in the tirst quarter, and then holding it tied nntil the last few minutes of play. jimmy Stiles' educated toe, which had had a good deal to do with the other scores hy putting the hall hetween the nprights, then came to the rescue hy causing' the hall to sail hetween the nprights to give Rockford a victory of 0 to 6. Freeport stood out hrilliantly on Novemher lf? and scored in the first few minutes of play. The Rock- ford ponies, aroused hy their own flat-lootedness, then came hack to average a score for every quarter. By excellent hlocking and rnnning they won the last game of the season hy their score of .32 to o, and therehy laid full claim to the Big Six L'hatnpionship. The Rahlets ended their ten-game series hy win- ning hy large scores all hut two of the games. The ponies averaged the snm ot' .200 points to 30 points for the entire season. one humlretl sixty-two FWS. llrown. lialestri, Larson, Olson, Donofrio. Faptain Nelson, Leeman, Lyman, Branca, Irwin, Castle fmzmagerj. .Xllen tstudent assistantl, lletts. lloms, lgnatchuk. Behr, Earngey, Hutton. johnson, Mangiaracina, Prentice, Simpson tmzinagerl, Lundahl tcoachl. l'aget, Stiles. fhristenson, Lindhlom, Ipsen, Versaekas, Fl, Stasica, L. Stasica, Flanders, Corporn, Illask, Iieyer teoaclil. llall, Sarrcr, Cox, llarner. Snyder. Howard, Smith, Hopkins, Odorski. Gilberts. M'eCandles, Conger tmanagerj. Heavyweight Football Season XN'hen Coach .Xrthur Lundahl issued the call for football men last fall, seventy-tive candidates answered the call. Nine were lettermen of either heavyweight oi-lightweight teams of past years: Bill Earngey, limil Stasica, Ross Brown, Charles Lyman, and Don Nelson tfaptainl, being former heavyweights, and Nelso Balestri, Julien Ignatchuk, Mose Donofrio, and Frank Leeman, former lightweights. XVith the returning lettermen to form the nucleus, Coach Arthur Lundahl managed to produce a team which tied Elgin for second place in the Big Six Conference. VVith only fifteen days in which to equip, organize, and practice, the Rockford line showed great strength and a promising prospect. They came back with a second half drive against McKinley high school of Chicago on September 16 to gain a local victory of 13 to 0. On September 23, Rockford lost to South Bend Central high school by a score of 12 to 0. Playing up to the standard of a mid-season game, both teams took advantage of all opportunities to gain, but line weaknesses and penalties gave South Bend two breaks in the last part of the game. The strong Indiana lads then set to work and pushed across two touchdowns for the only scores of the game. Although Rockford out-fought and out-gained a scrappy Beloit team on every play, lateral passes gave the southern VVISCUIISIII team a victory oi 13 to 6 on the night of September 30. Lateral passes proved to be a jinx throughout the entire season, as there were several games which were either tied or lost by the opponents' scores being made off this play. On the night of October 7, the Rockford crew took the heavy john Marshall team of Chicago into camp, and sent them home on the short end of the score, 13 to 0. Earngey was the main ground gainer of the game by his consistent advances through the center of the line and off-tackle smashes. lie was aided by a very aggressive team which helped him cross the goal twice during the game, Under the glare of the floodlights, Rockford started the conference season on the night of October 14 by defeating VVest Aurora on the Rab field, 13 to 0. The team played a hard fought game which showed a good deal of improvement over the previous games. The first half of the fighting yielded no score for either Rockford or Lake View when the Rabs met them in the first afternoon game of the season on October ZZ. During the third quarter, a Lake View man sped around all of Rockford's potential tacklers and was well on the way to a victory when Lyman tackled him on the bve yard marker. Lake Views four attempts to forward the ball were hopelessly crushed by a stone wall. The final score resulted in a tie: Rockford 0: Lake View 0. one hundred sixty-three Q x , 1' :lf--4-1-3-A. - A l J i .T ,ax 'l'lu- ll-wllll-lvl lun- luvlvlx ,lwlil-I1 Nnxuulling lilu- zlllzu-lx. lflgin luufmw llu- lmll uilll sz-xx-ml l1ll'l1 l'l'1-4-. l'l'm-uulirv. l,i1ull:l Kwrr Ill, Xlun-ull,lr4'11ln-nl, llux. llg-lug lqu:1l'l4-rfllzwlul, ll.ll4-xlux. XR-u'x.n1lx.ls, -lollxunll, llrmxll. Irxxill, lm-xulsl. l.1uwu11, l,yn::u1, l,mulNla-11, lpwu. Olwun. lmrlilrwl. Heavywe1ght Football Season CCont1nuedD 'l'lu- lfmlloxving SJlll!l'llIlj' lQfu'l4l'orll playa-ll -lolu-t mul lilflillllfl. lg11:1tL'lml4's I'k'l1ll'11ll1g of pmns :almost in mu- lvl' Ilu- mmi lllIIDHl'l2lHl gsmu-5 nl ilu- yvzui slu-llu-cl ilu- flu-fczlt for lfnsl .'XlII'1Pl'1l, lllll limi llig'l1 lQlllilll'llllli'N Vllllllllll. :uul llu- lullrliug ul- 'lolivfs lu-lcl wlu-n it was in Il light plzuw, :mcl tlu- gnuu- clulwcl lrrillixull pmm-x', XN':11'1llm-5, ln Iwo conllrlcln- pzlssvs for in zmollu-r storm-ln-Qs tu-. Nlumrl 1.1Illlls'N'Yl'I'l' llu- lllgll-llglxtsvol llluw Q1.IlIllf'. ,Xl- Iqlwkfunlk fmnlm Hmmm tim! mum, Gum, NU- lluuugll ,lolu-l Inu-1' xxrln llu- l-lg SIX loxlln-11'lu'v H II. l,. I ,ll ,I mu- It I, WNV' Vlllllll viwmlmir tlu- ldznlsx lu'l1l tlu-m to :1 swvlwlvss tic, lfllllu ' In HM UNM lui l- 'Ju ml -l ll VK X 'll l l' lu-lcl. llollm l1'ZllllSXVUYK'flk'lt'I'll1lllL'll lu rlclvzll llu- otlu-1, 'l'l'JlY1'l5Il! 11' lfilxl .Xl1I'f1I':l on Novmnlu-1' 5, tlu- as il tu- or lla-tl-at woulzl climiuzmtc tlu- in-:un as :1 um- llsnlu fllN1llIll'l'4l Il lmrzuul HI' NlI'Illglll footlwzxll wl1iCl1 lR'llill'1' for ilu- CHlll.L'1'k'llk'L' clmnmpiommslmip xxilll ,lulim-t. xxzu llllffl In mm. lQl111ll'l1llli 1lI1fl.lf1l1'H!l'5' Wl'l'l' 1l1l' llrmxxx-xx-1', ilu- glllllk' L'lNll'Il in ll 7 to 7 clm':ull1u'li, giving k'Xl'l'lllltlllIll plzlyn-uw ful llnix gzuxu' with llu-il' Flllllllllg ilu- lun tl-guns fl lip for Svc:-ml plzu-c. one lulrulrc-sl sixty-four , - -, f s. 11 R11c1q1111'1l 5111115 1111- 111111 ll1'll1ll4l 11111 11110 'Ill lflgiu. T111' 11111111 forms :1 DI 111 llll' .111111'1 g.11111-, S If: . ,, ,. 1- llw1:.k 1- t h11111151111, 1:15111-.-k1111g1'1', 1111:111111:1'r1. , L . , 11,6 DHm'f.1 1.11 -,HLYNI Y --1' x1il1ljJ,l2ll'ilL'l1lll. 1111111111. 5-111511'11. 1141111t1'11111-.. 1,1-11111111. 111.111111.1-1-115. 1.1111-I, 11111111111. l.1111.1111 . 1' 51111. 1511.111 51, Hmlfylmckib' Heavywelght Football Season CConc1udedJ '111l1' 11'111li1i111111l 1'1V2lll'j' 11011111111 Rockforcl 211111 111 closing 1I111ir 1111111 511151111 Illl '1'111111lc5g'i1'i11g 171131 1 1'1'1'11111'1 11115 115111111 ClIIlSL'Il 111 CI1151- 11111 1'11111crc11Ce R111'k1111'cl 11115 llL'l.CI11L'll 115' 1ik'll1lS11Zl 111211 51'111111l, 51-1151111 1111 N11v1'111l1cr lfl. .X XVl1lC-ZlXVZl1iL' 11110 111111 1111 c111111111i11115 111' XY15c11115i11'5 Big' lilglll 1'11111'111'1'111'1-, l1y 1-v1-1' 11l1'1'1 1111c11111'l1l 111111: 111lv1111t11g'c 111 11ll 1l1c1r 11111111- ll score 111 911111. .X 1'1'w 4111111-gy lIll1l11l'l1l5 111 1111111111111 IlL'lllS' 111-11-015 111 15111511 their c111111'r1'11cc 502151111 lll Il lllllC 111111-5 g'11v1' 1111- 11110 1iCl11lS11!l 11-11111 i15 C1lZlllCk'S to 11111z1- 111- glory. XVIII. X12ll1j' 5111151i1111u5 w1'r11 given 11 cl1111111c 111 prove Lvllfllllllllml 115' Cilflj' 502151111 S01-111lC1iS, 1111- 1121115 11111i1' 11111-111 111111 1-1111-r 1111- ll11lC1l. cI1cr1511c1l 1'r1-ep11r1A 11ro1l11ce1l11 I'CC1JI'1l of four NYIIIS, tl1r1-c l11551'5, 111111 four lq11L'li1-lPl'1l 11111111-. '1'l11' 1111111 rc511l1 XVHS R11115 205 1105. T110 501151111 SCl1CCllllL' 111 1111-v1'11 g11111115 111151110 1 1'e1-1111r111. longest one yet arra11gc1l 1111' Rockiorcl 1111111 5cl11111l. one hnmlred sixty-tive 7 ' ' 4' .-Q., fe:-.f .'T.. -.,.- TIT. S. 1933 . ' 25 I 9 li tkilh-ttzl ft'm'w:tr:ll, l'f:tn tgnnrfll. Seiurtinn tfutwvztiwlj. l.it-lrnvieli teenterl. llnstztfsun fem-nteri, Overstrmn I t tfnrw:n'mlJ. l.is-lmxivlt euntr-:ls the jtnnp :tt the st:n't uf the lflgtn gxum-. tlttxtgtlkmi tri-nttri, tiwztcli Lnntlqthl, Nlnnre ttrtizmll, l'f:xn fgnztrnll, Ihutztfstnt Ceenterl, 'l't'iaelt Cf-n'w:trtlJ. fxtptztin Klint tgtntrsll. L1ghtwe1ght Basketball Season l'umiclei'ittg the rlitlicnlties ut' lming the best three 23, the Rzlhlets tletiezttefl thetn l5 tu ll. lwrwzn'mls, une hy pgrzulttzttitm :intl the uthers hy lmreztk- ing training, Vnueli .Xrthnr l,nncl:1hl hrunglit the Ruh- lets llllAH1lj.1ll the SL'1lStlll with ten victwies :lnfl seven elm-feats, XX'ith tww veterans lmck. the liucilqfu1'rl lights rle- feztterl lleluit nn llecemlmer 'F in the seasmi opener, Jr, to 17. The fnllnwinq lfricluy the Rzthlets clcfezlteml Juliet was inet .l1ll1llZlI'j' fi int their stmeiuits tlsmr, :incl the lizthlets were clefeztterl .29 tn 27. lflgin rlznnp- enerl the lwpcs of the title lltillllil Ralmlets ,lunnary 15 when the Nlzmmtis won 27 tu 23. Returning hmne, the Ruclcfurrl ponies clefezlterl llelvillere 17 to 10 the next night. linehelle -ll tu 18, lrnt the next night huwetl to Mount XVest fXnrnr:t Zlll!ltbSi clefezttecl the punies on ,lan- Nlnrris, IU to 17. Meeting l-lust Aurora nn December nary 20, lint Ruelqtorcl rulhecl to win 26 to 22. one humlred sixty-six r ,I h 'f-A al A f53..Tl'f. S. if 1933 frnx' , ' A 1 1,2 Moore Cforwrmll, Captain Klint tgnznrdl. Moore fforwarrlb, Ugron lgunrdl, 'Frisch Cforwzlrdj. Freeport and Rockford :trek just rezuly for the starting whistle. lilcrelmnt finxxnzxgerl, Moore tforwnrdl. Kolllxerg Soinlers fgunrdl. Pfam -fgunrcll, Vgrnn fguztrrlj, Cmaniagerj. Captain Klint fgnnrdl. Lightweight Basketball Season CConc1udedJ The Rahlets defeated Beloit 23 to 10 in Z1 return match, the following night. On January 27, Freeport and Rockford renewed their rivalry. Trisch closed his career in this tilt, and led the ponies to an 18 to 17 victory. Meeting East Aurora on February 3 with a new combination, the Rablets were defeated 31 to 23. Another combination clicked the following Friday to upset the Conference leaders, Joliet, 37 to 14. Rock- ford's guarding gave Elgin victory 21 to 18 on Feb- ruary l7. The following night the Rablets defeated Belvidere 24 to 14. NVest Aurora was defeated on February Z4 by 26 to 22. Harlem defeated Rockford i11 two overtime periods, 22 to 20, the following night. Freeport closed the season by winning 25 to 24 on March 3. one hundred sixty-seven 53.J'f. S. 1933 Nl.mgi:u':nein:n tguurill, llmnczn fgiiaircll, Stiles fgllilfllj. tztptzun Nelson florwunll. 5iilSlK'1l lguzirxll, llnvulson jumps :1g1nnr.l the eonlerenee lt-:ailing scorer. jones of Freeport. Sellln-ilrlmlt lguznrsll, Riellzuwl-on fgnzirill, Nelxon tgunrilj, -lolmson tnixmngerh. l,1sa:i lto1'w:u'1ll. Sxlnpson, QlIl1lll2lpIl'l'l, C':wtlglioni fp:u:u'1lj. XY. Simpson tinzmngerj. Heavyweight Basketball Season The lQuClifuI'4l lxigli selionl l1t'1lVyN.X'Cl2,'lll liasketlmll aqnzul CllllllilL'lC'Il tlle season lmy winning tliirtecngamcs :nnrl losing eight. 'l'l1e Realms rlropperl their first game of tlie aeuson to lieloit. the VN'iseonsin state cham- pions, by lf? to 25. Vlillk' following weekend the Rabs won two victories, clefenting' Rochelle 34 to 103 and Mount Morris, .42 In 17. Meeting liast Aurora on lleeemlier 2.3, tlie lizxlis clroppecl their tirst conference gznne hy .30 to ll. 'l'l1e following' weekend the Rock- forrl lmoys trinnnecl fXlorrison 35 to 17. On -lzmuury o. tlie llalms lwowecl before Joliet .36 tn 10. ,Xt lilgin the following week, the Maroon majors won 31 to Zo. Belvidere journeyed to Rockford the next evening to lie clefezltecl, 3.2 to ZS, Rockford downed XXI-st .-Xnrorn the following week by 38 to 35 in an overtime period. Beloit again tlefeutecl the Rahs on their tloor by tlte score, 33 to 20. one lnintlrc-rl sixty-eight ii? 'Q '1 xi? mill - - - .4 . , ...U ...-. ,Y . ' -'Ji xf:'1-lffsffsa-f,....'. llzivimlsun frriilvi'I,A Lin:-irli lgitiflc, CllI'lSI1ll fCL'lllL'I'l, l i11'sL-ll lf1u'w:lr1ll, Sllytlid' lgllllftll, Nlxirsilt-ii ffnrwnrmll. l.iiil.iin Xt-ls-in tluixniiill. Lzlplliiil l,1iNl:isiir5 inzxltr 1 frm- tlirnn in this lflgiil kixirlsun, llzivillsmi Ice-iitcrsl. l,:l Blnsncy 4fm'w:u'rll. l,iss:i tlrlrwzlnll. Sxltlm-i' ici-illvrl. Heavyweight Basketball Season CConcludedD Tliu iullwwiiig week tlic Ralis defeated lfrccpnrt nn tlic Rnclifurtl Hnur 26 to 25. Tln- liust .Xlll'Ul'2l majors again defeated tlic Rahs ln' 21 to 10 nn l:ClJI'll2ll'y 3, Un February Ill, Juliet, tln- lt.'2lilL'I' nl tltc cmifcrciice, was upset by tlic score uf 31 to 20, The Rahs defeated Elgin Sl tu 26 on lfchrnziry l7, and the fullowing evening at Hclvidcre, the Rubs cluwnccl tlie Bumic County lads 30 tu lb. The Rcd and Black cagurs clcfczitccl tln- XXX-st .-Xnrnra quintet 51 tu 23 the next wcckt-ml. llarlern fell licfurc tlic uiislaugllt nf tlic inspired l,aundt-incn on Felbrnary 25 March 3, Ruckforml lust its the lfrccpurt Pretzels, 28 tn nznncnt. Ruckford defcatccl Kirkland Z3 tu 17, only tu the finals by the score Z5 to one hundred sixty-nine 1-f,i2:r:.5:a-fr: naive,-,grg .:fw'::w:.?g-1pgjg,ygp.n...,. ' ff g3:3::Llll:.i?Lf3. , 23' I1lbES.C'I-7.1-T'..IIfliC 215, . 27 to 15. liuwcvcr, un last cunlcrcncc gznne tn Zl. ln tlic district tuur- liclvidcrc ZIP tu 10 amd lmw lJcl'm'c liruepnrt in 19. 'Q' f-f----- --- Br:1..1f. W., L+. 1':111g1'1-11, 1'.1111.1i11 1111111-11. NI:11'1i1111:1. 111111111-11 511111-11111111-1'. 11141-11, 1111111111 1111'1-.11111111111-1'N1. 1N111'11111-111, 11.11111111 11111x 111 1111- R111'111'111'11-'I'11111-11 1111-1-I. 1111111111. fX1:11'111111.1. 111-111N. 11.11'1u1'1-11 121111111111 1'1-11111. 1'11111111N1-. Oui111y, 1l11111N, 1711x 1211111111111 11'1-1- stylz-11. Sw1mm1ng Season '1'111- 11132111.11 -1-1151111 XXIIN 11111111111111-1111' 11111 1111151 1111- 111g111y 1111111-11 11111111111 '111'k'1lIl11'1l1 11ig11 11-11111 1111 11111x111111l11111 111 1111- N1-111111I'N N111111111111g 111s1111'1'. XY1111 111-1'1-111111'1' 1.13 1'11111111'111g' 51-1'1-11 11111 171- 1-1g111 111's1111111-1-S, 1111' 11'111'I'lII1'1I 11Il1'1i, 1ll'1lIQ1IIQ N111-113111 111 1'1'l'1'j' 1-1'1'111 111L' 1111111 s1'111'1- 51111111 lQ111'111'111'11 -18111111 11111111121 27. '1'1lL' 11111 1111- 1l1l1'1x 51111111-, 111111-11 1'11:11'11-N 11l'j'l'I' 1-1i11111x1-11 IQ111'111111'11 llll'l'Ill1'I1 111111 1111' 1'1111'1'1'si11' Ill- L11l1C1lQ'11 1111- 51-1111111 111 11'i1111i11g 1111- f1:111- 1'1111111pi1111511111. 11111-V51-1111111s111' 1111-1-1 111-111 hlilllllllfj' 1.1 111111 1-1 111' 1-114111 11111111s 111'1-1' 1111-11' 11111s1'm1 1'11'111. '11l'IlX'1'11I1! 111 111111 1'111'11 1111' 1111' 11I's1 1111-1-1 111 1111' 11111 1111 111-1'1-111111-1' W, 1111' 11111-111'111'11 1Il11N 11151. 211 111 IJ1-11-111111g 1111- 1'111'1 S1'11ll1'Z 11-11111 1111 ,l111111111'y 211 217. 1.l'11 111' 1.5111111111 N111 XY1l11l'1'i, 1111- 11-11111 111'11-1111-11 111' S1 111 1.1, R111'kf111'11 111511 11r11111- 111111' s11111- 1'1-1'111'11s. one h1111dred seventy Q... -.-....,.,. ,,,..,.,- r,,.f- ...,... Mmlisou. Magill, Eccles Chuck-strukesj. Ruelsturil stnrli in the 'tttt-v'l L1 Ih-nni-y, Nystrinii, l'a-rry. Guin tenhstitntesj. Mztgill, Hxtlhlen. Slim-liinlcvr. k'ni'1gi'eii fineillcy itlixb rc-lay ngznnst Tihlen, XX'i11sun. Ilxilhlen. l':n'lgren. XX'nIfe Crlivers Swimming Season CConc1udedD 17ehrii:n'y 3 funnul Tilclen Teehniezil high sehmil of Un Mzlrell 4, the teznn wmm the state e1i:ln1pimiA Cliieugu 1101031011 hy the sewre of -11 to 23. On heh- ship :it Unk Park over the hest tennis in the state. rnziry S, the liwektbrit tainknien flefezitecl .lzinesvihe - Cziptziin NYa1tei's, Ogilhy, zinrl the relay tezun hmke there hy 4.2 tn Z-1. Maxine 'I'mx'iisliip high sclinol fared fiinr recnrcls, taking funn- tint txt- eight tirst places to hetlei' than uthei' teznns. hnt the Rahs wun this meet win. Sehurz was the next vietini nn h12l1'C11 lll when nn 1:C15I'll2lI'j' 18 hy -14 tu 51. Swinnning in twn meets Rimekfrwcl again tunk seven ont nf eight tirst places nn 17e1n'nury 22, the senres were Janesville 21, Rock- tin win hy 54 to 10. On .tlzlreli 2-1, the tezun retnrnefl t'-1111 45. and 1.:1Salle-1'e1'n 15, Ruektnrd OU. tu Tiltlen tu clnse the year hy winning, -13 In 21, one hundred seventy-one 53, J .., . L., I U ' 1 ' N Q nf? 71 1 - ' w 0 P, f wx 4 1 f TNQ'-'SFX Fifi-llfzff IIf': .'QfYl ' ' 'Af' H i,'? ' 'A ' ' ' ' FLTUFH3 4537: f'i1 -' ' 'MT '95 732:l :3fJ - l--'l - .Xxufuug ullu-rx :lu ilu' 11-,nu xluruu au- llfruiu, Xlxuvrl. 'l'l1r wliuliuulixm- luul llaxlwy lfsluarml Yuuug ie Slltlllll iu lyualrlxulc, Nm-lwu, ,l. fvlalllxc-xv. lyywln-, NL-ut-'11, l,jIll.lll. lwix usual pl-will-ul ax la-:ull-r ul' ilu- luilv ruu. ll llvllx. laurllvlmuu, I'vtm-xwf-lu. Kiln: I,uu-l-lun! auxl XXl1i1v Ilulrwllvrxl. lfry, I'avlxarnl. Dall- lp-:int gl-In-lwl, Xlatlllvux, rl. lQ:'1tx, XK'l1iIc'. ,I1rl1uNl-u, Yuuug A U llmiul qvtlr1'v. lllaxll, Slaflra. llalr. Xlc-llxuwl 1x'm'l.l5 tvaull. Track Season Starling ilu' track SVHSHII uillm Il -15 lu ZZ vivlfwy' UUWQ puiuts tu ilu-ir uppmlcllls' 555. 'l'l1c llltawa wvcr l'4l'L'k'lH!lAl iu au iucluur llll'l'l. aurl Dllwlllg llflccuth track lUlll'Ill'j' lwlcl .xllfll 22 was tllk' up-xt muut Ruck- us ilu- Oak Park Relays tlu- Nall track tczuu cllcl uut lm-cl cutcrccl, lllilkllllg tlurcl. Carlson sci a l'CCUl'4l of L'll1L'l' ilu- l'Ulll.C'l'K'llk'L' imlmu- Illk'K'l an it rlvslrcrl in al- ll fn-cl, 8 iuclws lu the pulc vault, aucl lYlutc tlcrl in-url ilu- l-llllL'l'2ll ul Ima l'vtm'l'sul1, Hlll5l1lIlfllllg Rah fur a wvnrcl ul 5 Im-I, Sli lllk'llL'S Ill llw lllgll Jump. :ulllclm-. llll April .lll, Ruclcfurml lllCl lilglll, aucl smwrl USES ,, . . points lu l'1lj.3,'lll'S SSLQ, llw ml!-mluur svaswm lu-gan w1tl1 a llll'k'l wulx ilu' SWL'fllSll-.'Xlllk'l'lk'llll liym llulm aucl llarlcm f.UllSUll- lhwclafurcl ll1I'1lSlll'll l rucp1u't mu May 3 w1tl1clcx'c11 dau-ml High Scluml, nu .Xprxl lfv. Rwckifwrl scorn-cl llrsts, aucl scurccl 74 puiuts tu l rccpm't's 48. lu the one hundred seventy-two Y- f JM- ff nf F ' ' 'f ' '--if?2E'J' 1 1 f 'F L' : ?ii'F1i?:T'7 '-i'-2TY+4?Fze'3Tfa'7'aw 'f:1i:.i:Lu'-Tiifiii-:rg is. gf- s'1n1'1 A 'XM s I N , ri v . E G is ig V iq- K F Y' 5 AI' K Q LV' ' ' L--L ' A1333 5'+ 'f 'L --1' V ' . Y r-'W ' f f: :fiL-x:..--'-mf:-:.---vi-i:1':'L'-5J'!4t.lil Stanley k':irIQon. ontstnnding Roelxfnrd pole vnnlter. is fhnwn in the :mir L'lL'lll'l1lf1 the lwnr in the lleloit tri- niigulzir. Behr tweight numb Collinr ll!l21Il1lgt'l'l. Ill:-tlnrd teztptziinl, Lindquist, Conger Qll1ilIlJl1lL'I'l. Track Season C lflilllgflllill' nieet with lleloit and ,lztnesville May 7. Dale led with two firsts, the score ending Rockford, Sslfz lieloil, 4.33 -lztnesville, SOM. In the district meet held at Freeport on May 14, lwo records were hroken hy the Rahs: Lindquist ran the high hurdles in 111.0 seeonds,:1nd Frye pole vaulted ll feet, Nzths :nnztssed o4.2 points to win the distriet title. hnt :ill ot' the Rockford entries in the state meet held on May 20 failed to place. - -4' . f - 2 2. .-,-,14..::f .2111 lggg-.-.mx-.5 State linzll entrants were Young, Melfortl. lietts. lllnsk, Fry. Stzisien. Nelson. Hr-l1i',.XYl1itL', Cnrlson. Lixnlqnist. johnson, Nlilhnrn, llztle, xYl1lCllK'S1L'T. Fry tpole vznilterh. lYinehesler. fzirlsnn. Stnsien. Behr, Young tpnint gettersb. Concludedb hpsetting the predictions in the llig Six Confer- ence meet held at Freeport on May 28, Rockford scored 57316 points to win the ehampionship. Bob l'ztekz1rd, Coach Beyer? jnnior high School sprint Find, set 21 new record in the 220 yard dash, running' it in 22.4 seconds. In the Pentztthlon meet -lnne fr. Behr eopped the title, scoring 3,114 points, and Lind- quist was second with 2,703 points. one llundred seventy-three - ,g,:1..a..-g..x..-K, -..,.,.2--g1..g,.L4....,.f... - ' ' 4.4-,f g...-+-f...'zi:fffffzg.fs5.,,m....J-I:1x..,,if-:f1uL.a.::1::.1.f,.- '-.:a.....-'wx 'lil-bdiur HQDQ g24fmg 3 - -1-1 ' J.: -3 1 Wx ...J 1' 'K -iff? ,11111' R111 11:11'1'11-1'5 -1:11'1 1111 1111-11' 11111-1'f1'1:155 11115511-11111111'1' l:111111. I-1'1-11 .111111151111 11:15 1-:1111:1111 111.11-5.1 11115511-11111111'y 111111 11-111'1: 11-111115. 111111-111-511-r, I-'11-11 ,111111151111 11'.1111.11111, ,X. ,111111151111. 151111111 .I11111151111, 4'11111'11 1'11.11'11-5 111-1-1-11 N11l111ll'XYS. S1-:1511'11111. R111111151111, 1,111511y. .X11111-151111, N111111111, 111111 SCl1lI1L'L'11. 'I'111- 11111511 111' 1111- 11111-r-c1:155 1111-1-1 51111115 L'q1111:1111 ,111111151111 111 111'51. 1131111111111 .X11111-1'51111 11:15 l'l11l111l1g 1'1'1155-1-111111111 211111 11151:1111'c 11':11'1i111:111, Y111111g, NV111c111-51.1-1', :11111 41, G1-115 11'1-1'1- 1-11115111111 11111111 11111111-1'5 111 1111- 411S1Zl11k'1' 11-:11-11 1-111-1115 1111' .111-111111' 111-11-15 1'1111f1-1'1-111'1- C11:11111111111511111 11-11111, Cross-Country .X1l111'41X111l2l11'1j' 1XX'1'1l1j' 1'll11'11112l1CS rep111'11-11 1111 11111'111111'11 j11111'111-y1-11 111 -1:1111-51'111c 1111 N111'c111111-1' 5 011158-1'11111111'j' XY11k'11 1111- 11111 11:15 15511c11 111 1111- L'2lI'1j' 1111 Zl 1111-1-1 111111 122151 1-'111r11r:1 211111 1:1111-511111-. 11:1111-5- 11111 111' l'11:11'11 14111l1'1L'S 111'j'k'1'. .X11l'1' 51-V1-1':11 111-1-115 1'111c 111111 111111 27 111111115, 11111'111111'11 11115 51-0111111 111111 111 11 111111111, 1111-1 1111-1 1'12lS1 .X111'111':1 1111 f1C1U11L'1' 22. 11111'11I111'11 1':1111111'1'11 1111- 1111-1-1 111' 2.3 111 32. 1111 Sll11l1'f11lj', U1-111111-r 311, :111 11111':111111r:11 11101-t was 111-111, 111111 12111111111 1'11'L'l1 111111151111 11'11111111g 11151, 1121111 N1.111111-115 51-1'111111, 111111 1121j'll1U11l1 .-X11111-r51111 1111r11. 11111- 1111ll41l' 42 111111115. 211111 1i:151 .-X111'111':1 1111111 111111 51 111111115. '1'111- 11151 011155-C11l11l11'j' 1111-1-1 11:15 1111- ,111111-51'11111 1111'11z1t11111z11 1111 N111-1-111111-1' 19. 1111111 111111111 1-1Q1111' 1-11- 11111118 1111111 111111110111 1111111115 111111 511111110111 XN'15c11115111, R111'111'111'11 111115111-11 51-V1-11111. 1-11 5c1'1-111y-111111' 'lb 4. '1'l10 R111-14111111 1111111111-Q 1t'1lIl1 111 1110 111s11'101 1111-1-1 11115 7111113 111-10111111111 0l1z11111111111, XY1-l1l1 111 lQlg111. 1Il1'1 11111- R11-l1:11'11s 111111 N11-1111-1111. s11-111 111 R110lq1'111'11 111 1110 1111z11s. l l11l11-114 11-111'0s1-111011 R111-l41'111'1l 111 1111- 11iQ11-101 T110 19.12 1112411101 11-11111s L'1AlZ1lllIl1llll 11114 111111 111111'11z11111,-111. 141115113111 111 R11011111111, N11-1111-1111. R110l11'111'11 0111111111 111 1111111 1110 r1111.-1104 211111 0111011 ,121ll1l'S 1,Ill111L',S 61111100 1111 1111- R111'111'111'11 1-111r:1111s 1111111111-5. 11:15 011115111011-11 1110 1111151 511-:nly 11l:1y01' 011- 111 1111: 111511101 111111'11:11110111 w1-1'1- 1ll1111:111. 3101111-1111, Rich- I1-11-11 111 1111- 1111-01, :1111s. .Xlll1l'L'XVS. 11lll'Sfi'11l, 111111 l'11lv01. Tenn1s and Golf 11.11011 1110 01111 was iss11011 1111 g11l1'01's, 1w0111y-11110 ' 111 1110 5211110 111110. twc-1111-11111 51110105 1J1Ilj'C.I'S 111111 1,0515 n.l,l,I.u.l1 U, 1'l,m.h .lmucs Ilaudut AM the M.L.til,1m1 Sl? 1.1111111105 t0:1ms 1'01111r1011, 101111 113' 5:1111 1-1111511-111. ,-X11 111001 110111 111 11130151111 1121111 May 7. ,1111111 1111112111 211111 4fh1F.nl t:m1 f'A 'ti'f1 1165 5mgq11l1.X1N'lll 14 ls -01-f1Nfl'ff .XV1111ll' 17111111-rg 111111 11151 111111 1111111 1111101-5, r0sp00- :M lmm 111 IH 5' ' .11 M1 mlm mu 11 1 Q 'U 1, 11111310111 111111 1110 r1g'l11 111 l'L'lll'1'Sl'll1 1110 111111-sl k411y 111 1110 s1:110 1IIl1YL'l'S11j' hy 1111411111 Grst 11l:100, A1 1110 s1:110 111001 110111 1111 xlllj' 211, 11111's10111 was 011111111- :11011 111 1110 11151 111111111 of play. 1111-ly, 111 111111111-j' 1.1l1' 1110 state 111001. 1111111111 111210011 01011111 111 1110 s11110 11111115 110111 at 1110 L'111v0rsi1y of 1ll111111s 1,111 May 20. 11110 1111114111211 ac-1'0111y-11v0 - T: alt' I, .. 4 1 . -,Y , H- ... ,, -WWW 'Wei ...,.,p 1'- r. 1 NIV. Smith ttttttttrt-N :tx S:ttttI:u'g.t4 v1ttt'I1t'4 :mtl Zttrtlant kitttmc tttxthvs at hlt xxhth- XXLIIIQ gtwtttte tu rxtlrli it. I 4 t . , .. . . , I . I 'I I . In I, I ik I kztrlst-it. 5j4tstrnix1. l,:tt'wtt. Ixvith, I'4tImt't'. Ifalux X5' .5II N ' NI' Im ','I ' NI:tt'Ictt11:ts tIf:tstt-ru vltgttitpitntst. I'lt'1't-IIU, Iwtlftuttt-. IXXI-Ntvrit t'I1:t1t11uttmst. - - ' Iirvzttt :tml NIiun'c :tw 4Iwwn tichliug whilv kitttmtt' XII. Iivrg, I't-h.txwI45, tit-rtl-tn, lirynm, knit:-tw lrztptxttnt. ,- . , . Mimmn ML 5mI1h4 Smllm.Hnx. NIMH., l,HW,f,.iU' Skvhnni 1-t4tt'Itt's, 5:ttltIi-rgats Iuitts. NI:inm- n':ttcItt-N. :mtl Mr. bmtth Hthltt, tlntlttxtrlqtl t'It:ti1tp1ttttNl. ttttivtzttt-Q. Intramural Activities Iii tht' xpriiig' wt' 10.32 tht- intitistriztl :Ii-pztrttttcltt Vtttch. .Nftcr tww rtvulttls, I't'it1ting II class. crttlsist- twgztitizt-:I :t h:tscImII Icxtgiit- with six teams frtun ing ut' Kiaptitiii Cizttttttu, Pckztrsky, Iiurciwit, Iiryzttt, tht- vuriwiis slums. Mr, licittqgt- Ili-rg :mtl Mr. Rny Mztiiitu, Munro, Ilmttmfritt, Skvlttm, Ochlttl gmtl Sgmdgtr- Smith, tltvttlty Illl'lIIIX'I'h, wort' put in cI1:trgt- ttf thc' gms, won tirst plztcv. gztnu-5. 'l'ht- tt-:mis playa-:I 'I'1it'scI:1y :mtl 'IQIIIIFSIIZIQ' I'rccvcIii1g'tI1c hztskuthztli st-ztstm,.XtI1IcticIJit'vctur 2lI.Ik'I'II4tlbIIS :tt tha- 'IX-nth :tu-ttiic park pvr sc'ItctIt1Ic. lhztrlcs Iicycr urgzmizcti Ifztst :mtl XYt'st hztskcthztll 'I'ht- ritptztitts wt-rc I'ritttittg II, Ilan l':ttrtm-:I't'i1tt- It-ztgtics, with svvcit tczmts in raids, .-Xttcr thc Icztgttc ing III :tml IY, Yiticcitt Vlwltitstwttg IIYIIIIIIIQ I, Ifrzmk cIi:tt11pitms h:tcI Im-it tIucI:tt'ccI, PI scliiml cltzmipimtsliip 'I'i'ist'I13 Nlztcliittc SI1up,,Xt1tI1t+i1y titn'tItnig I':tttcrnSItup gzunc WHS he-ld ill whirh Xttrtltwt-stern, tht- VVL-st, I, Iizlytit-ItI Iivitggwltmlti :uni I':ttta'i'it Shtxp II, Iiiiiury tIcI'L':1tL'tI c,1HI11l11I5IQl,lIIC Iiztst, frm- Iittmlrt-tI svvz-iity-six ' 1-2.1 .ZL,iL Y. - --- - 7. Y W.-2. . lgE45,?n,i' , ,,, L , -..-.,... ...- .,,.. --..: . ., :- . , in 3 WMQWDP Q IM GOOD TIMES Parties-Assemblies mlm lluring tlu- llmuvlq XXI-1-lc zlsscmlmly slmilsmuwl ln tlu- lllgll svluml liuglisll fln'p:u't11u-111, :1 skit pru- ixlg' Il sculu- of l,uuis:1 .-Xlcntfs lnuvk, l.iItln' sunt vlHlllL'll,' was glvvn. ln tlu- l1lk'llll'L' :uw sluvxvll lizlrlmm lumlrl :ls lk-1l1, hlzuu- Slnllu-rg 415 -ln, L-lmzz X'Yilc-y as Nln-gg :uul l-'lurcluw lfry :ls .xllljf l 'limp 1lrlL'llll'Cl lfvcry yczu' ilu- Rlu'lcl'm'1l l1igl1 scluml Sll!llL'lllS scrvn- Nlcxluvrml llzly lwy slu-vial zlssclnlmlics all xvllivlu tinu- tlu- Vivil XYSII' vu-lcrznls 2ll'L' luulurn-cl. use zlsscmlmlu-s arm' SlNlIlSHl'L'il by tlu- SlllflL'lll l'muu'il. .-Xl tlu- N32 Nlm-l11m'i:1l llzly cxcrcisvs, w v C1 lll pu- mrcl Xlzulcln-11. 2lCCUIll1lZllllL'Cl lmy livzl lwzu'g1'cn. lg il g1'm1p uf pntriwlic 1u1mlu'rs, Nliljtll' llrfulilu- ! ul tlu- lxcswvc Ulluu-rs rlifilllllllg' klvrps gnu- tlu- cttyslmrg zulclruss, :uul linrl XYllll2lIllS, A-Xssislmlt Stull-s .XllUl'Ill'j', HZIVL' tlu- main talk. l'ri1u'ip:ll lu-, zlssistccl lwy llzml ljI'1lll1k'l', Stlulu-111 1-Ullllfll sirlcm, luul vllzxrgm- wt' tlu- zxssonmlwlu-e-. KSQ-cmul 1llCllll'0l lu .-Xt tlu- zlmuml l.lll'lhllll2lS :usa-xnlmly qulxlmy-1-Q ln' tlu- liwckfurrl lugll wluuwl lllllSll'2ll m'g'z1niz:1tim1s CKIIIIIIICIINWllllllf tlu- lwirtla of fllrist. 'l'lu- vlimzlx uf tlu- :lsscnllwly was tlu- rvluliliml of tlu- Mllulla 'zulu llluu'us mul Xml tlu- lilwry lvl' tlu- lmrcl' J ln' tlu- crunlmixu-fl singmg' grwmps, tlu- lwzuul, zuul m'CJu-strzl. Vlllxircl piri111'L'l .Xs part ul llu- mln-lmlc lL'1llll.S zxfln-1'1uum party 1 lmrial ul' Ulml Klan lk-prcssimf' hunk plum Ilu- minister was l'in-fry llc Szxix, tlu- :mga-l, l.u cillv Syclnw, mul tlu- l1lHlll'Ilk'I'S. lu-xx' nu-mlu-rs ut tlu- Rall .-Xutluvrs clulw. Yulcru- 'l'l1ill, :ls Pros llL'l'llj',H is Sk'l'll smiling as flu- is Sl'lllL'll +111 ilu cnrpsc's fill-llll. llhvtlrnu pifturul one llumlrc-l Sl'Yl'lIlf k'l51lll l tlu- nrclu-sim mulcr Nlr, 'lllllk' l!fu'n1u', tlu- Mlm flulus, ululc-r Miss S1ll'l'llZl lllllllllll, mul ilu- luuul rlcr Mr. ,lwlm llzxiglu, gnu- :1 lTT'UQl'2llIl of music f'I'f.S. Picmcs Rallies I - w s to the Rockford-Elgin football game, in it u the XValter Hampden club sponsored a pep rally in wlneh a melodrama was presented. Elaine Lund- gren portraying the Big Six Conterence cham- ' ' . 3 v ' pionslnp, was about to be abcluettd by the Xl ani, lilgin, portrayed by Bruce Paget. :Xt this mo- ment the hero, Rockford, represented by Frederick l,ee, entered after having been rejuvenated by a doctor, Howard King, and saved the lady. tlop pieturel sponsored by 1932 spring, thc crown- erown bearer was by the entire stu- B l Bennett was the queen Rob- .Xt the Nlay party that was .-Xnnnal statt, and was held last ing of the May queen by the accomplished after her election dent body. ar mara I . , erta Dorr the erown bearer, and Lucille VVrigl1t, lflaine l.llllClj.Il'Cl1, Louise tiarver, CarolynQuixley. Virginia VVells, Caroline Shaver, Beverly Rush, ' ' 1 l X attend- l,llClllL' Loomer, and Betty Rolph, were nr ants. tSeeond pieturej attended the Hard Times eve- by the school orchestra in the The appropriate costumes, and with hay, oil lamps, and farm 1 affair one long' to be re- iinplelnents, made tht menibered. At the right of the crowd can be seen the old wooden horse in his stall awaiting' someone to take a ride in the wagon attached to him. QThird pietnrej Many students ning party given Boys' g'ymnasium. unique decorating livery year the two school publications, the Owl and the .iXnnual, have a picnic at whieh time the stored up energy may be released. Pictured . 1' ' ' . , . I are the statt members and their trlends as tiey gathered in Sinnissippi Park tor a breathing I ll . period before the annual Owl-.-Xnnual haseia game. Other sports were participated in by tlns . . , group of students at their all-day outing. tbottom pieturel one lnunlitd sutntv nine 51.31. S. 1933 l'1esi1l1'111 ., Riel1111'1l xlZlflllCll Yiee llr1'si1l1'111 . l.lll'lL'll lllllllillll Sl'l'I'k'l2lI'j Yir1r11e XYilli11111s 'lil'L'IlSlll'L'l' , .Llhellis l:l'L'lICll H1-Y 'l'he lli-Y eluh was l-lll'lllL'Il i11 WIS ill R11ek1'111'1l l1e1'shi11. Mr. 'l1lNlll12lS llill, El lliSllllQ'1llSllL'll RllCl'ilAlll'fl high sel11111l with Il 11111'1111se 111 CI'k'1llL', 11111i11111i11, 11111l IlllUl'lll'j', gave the 11r1111'i1111l 2lClCll'L'SS 111 flll' s111111e1' ex1e111l 1l1r1111gl111111 the higli s1'l11111l Zlllfl Clbllllllllllllj' IIICCTIIIQQ helcl N11ve111he1' 211 111 1l1e lQlllililHl'1l li11j'S' higlier s111111l111'1ls 111' l'hris1i1111 li1'i111:. The Ulllll is ll Clllli 1111 'l'l1e N1-efl Ill. RL'llQ,lUllS li1l11e11111111, :Xt the lJI'!lllCll 111' 1l1e l111e1'11111i111111l Y111111g' xli'Il.S lll11'lSllIlIl lli-Y llZlll11llCl, Mr, ,lwe lf.. ll11111e1', 1iel1l see1'e111ry 111 1-Xss111'i111i1111, which has e111le:1v11re1l lll 1l1e l11s1 few the st111e Y. M. L, .1X., 1lel11'ere1l 21 Slltllfl 111l1l1'ess. .-X1 yezlrs 111 11l:11'e lli-Y l'llll1S i11 itll the high SCl1U1ll5 111' 1h111 IIll'0llll15I the Y, M. L. A. h1111r1l 111 R1lClil'11I'll was 1l1e C41lllllI'j'. 'l'he Illllllk' lli-Y is 1lL'I'lYL'll l-Vlllll the lllk' guest 111' the SC-l11l1ll ll1-Y el111111e1'. llllfllllg' this 1irs1 1w11 lL'lll'l'S 111 llig'l1 i11 High SCll1111lH 1111cl 11r111,11'11111, 1111 lIl1lllCtl1lll Service for 1l1e i11i1111111111 111 1111- first l1'lll'l', ill Y, RIA C, A., 11-l1iel1 s111111ls IIQXV 111e111l1e1's was helcl. 'l1l'2lllCl'I1lJ1Jflll7j' gave 11 111lk l71ll' Y111111g hll'lllS 1fl1ris1i1111 .Xss11ei111i1111, 1111 l.i1'i11g' XYi1h Other l'e1111le, Xvilylll' l'l1llll1JS s1111ke CIlllL'Cl'lllllg l.ivi11g' XYitl1 li111l, 11111l A-l.lVlll12, XYi1l1 lJllL 5 Self was given hy 'l'l11111111s XYise. The 1lele1,1'111es wh11 l1111l 1111e111le1l the Older Buys' L'1111fe1'- enee 111 j11lie1 s1111ke 1111 i111111'1'ssi1111s llf llltxf'1llll.Cl'k'llL'C. lilfllllfll lXl2lllKlCll 1les1'1'il1e1l the 11'i11 llltlfk' fully, Zlllll Mr. l'1111l 1'1111kli11, 111l1'iser 111' 1l1e lli-Y eluh, 11111l Mr. lil'l'llZiI'Kl 1i1'i1'1i1l1, Klr. 1'1111kli11's 11ssis111111, lllSll el11l111- , Q r11te1l 1111 the L.Ulll.L'l'L'l1CC. The e11111111i11ee i11 cliurge 1'l11h lllIlliL'S itself L'Xl'k'l'lllll1.1lj' Vlllllillllt' 11111l l7CIlCl'l1'lZll ,,1' 1111, 111111111 111 111111111 1,1 1q1111m1 '11 111111 111, 111 the s1'h1111l 11111l e111111111111ity. Vlilll' 1111ly 111111li1ie111i1111 llt'CL'hhZll'j' 111 I!lL'lllliCI'Slll1l is six 1111111'1ers 111 1111e111l11111'e 111 Rl1L'lil'1Il'fl Se11i11r high 5l'lIlNll. 'l'he 111e111l1e1's 11111-111111 111 w111'lc, play, 11111l live 11ee11r1li111.g 111 the highest l'l1ris1i1111 s111111l11r1ls. 'lilll' l111ys 11ls11 try 111 1111ss these i1le:1s 1111 111 their l.l'l1'll1l5. 5l'lllNlllllillK'S, 11111l 1h11se wi1l1 XVllHIl1 they 0111110 i11 e11111111'1. lil'k'2lll5L' Ill. 1l1is l'L'l1llll'C1llClll, the lli-Y J H Q '1s '1 1 -' '1 .111 ' w w11s 11ssis1e1l hy SllCll11l1 Riel111111111l, Klill11r1l fl1lSllL', liL'llllL'lll hl2lflflL'II, Q111-111111 Ugreii, 11111l .lilfli lliCli1'l'- ing. 'l'11 1l1e i111livi1l1111l 1111-111l1er, the eluh is L'XlI'l'1l1Cly lIll1'l'K'5llIlQ. Illlfl is il SHlll'k'L' 111 lllilllj' 11111111 111111-s, This l11s1 s1'11s1111, lllillly' l'1'll1lXX'Sl1l1Jlllk'k'llllQS we1'el11'l1l. .X1 The i111l11e1i1111 service l1el1l flL'lUl'IL'l' 5, was the 1l1ese 1l'Illl1l'I'lll11S 1he1'e was llSll2lllj' Il sl1111'1 l111si11ess 1111131 i11111ressive ever Sl1ly,C1l i11 lQ11ekf11r1l lligh sch1111l. s1'ssi1111, :1111l lllk'll the 1'l11l1 :11lj1111r11e1l 111 the high s1'l11111l Mr. l':l3CllCZCl' NY. lC11gs11'11111, Z1 11r11111i11e111 l11e:1l law- g'y111 11111l SNX'llIlIlIlllg 111111l fin' Il l'l'C1'k'llll1lllZll 11e1'i111l. yer, ,gave Il sl111r1 111lk 1111 l1is i11111ressi1111s 111 1l1e Serv- Xlzuiy Sll1l11L'I'S were given hy the eluh i11 1'11111i1111i11g ice, 111111 his s11ee1:h w11s 1'11ll1111-1-11 I15' ll sh11r1 l111s1111-ss i1s 1111liey 111 l1ri11g 11l'l!ll1lllt'Ill 11e1-s1111s lK'l-UI'l' 1he 111e111- 1111-e1i11g'. l.il11ll1-y. llIlSll1'. f':1rls1111, Uls1111, l511l'l11i11. fl. M:111l11-ws, lfre-111'l1, XY1'lty. lf, Matthews. l'l1illi11s. 1'11rs1111, Ogilhy, ,l11l111s1111, 5l11l:1111le1'. llrezirley, S:1rge111. King. l :1l1ls1r11111. ll11y1-s, llsell. I'11l111i11i, IJ11I'l:1i11, If1l11111'1ls. l'l11llIll. Mr. l11'11111l1 1111l1'1se1'J,'l,1111l. 5l11111l11111se, L111'11s, ll111lge, l,1lll1lhlL'Il. N1-ls1111, .X111l1'rs1111. 1111e lIllIllll't'1l 1'i11h1y 53..71'1'. S. ,1 1' 1 1933 0111111111111011 hy 1x11b0rt 1.aw51111 Dr. 111111 VV. 111111211111 111 t110 L'11111't Str00t M. 111. L'1111I'C11 - 44' AI 4 1 , I '1l. HA I f I ,1 Y . 1 1 11 Il111'1'5, ...,, .....,. ........, , . , ,,,YY, Tlnmmg 5 I .'01'ntix'0, ,, ,W ,...,.. ..... . , , ,,.,.,,, 5 ,,,, . ,,,, A11Z11'1L'S 1 '110r . , 4 4111 ,,,,,, ,, ,,,.. ,,,,,., . ,...., ,.,,,, . , ,..,,.,.. . '.,, V 11111 l 5r01 . Q 1 ' 0 'I X . . . . 1 110 1' Cs' 2111113211551 w' . 1n5111'011 th0.w 0xhi111t01 1011 Mr. 17r0 ' 1'1lIl'l1D1l11 111 0 1i110kf11r11 Q1 11 112111112 9-13 ' V1'111C1111I11C11JC11 'rs 51Jl11iC1111' 1111511 11111 11i5t111'y 1 12111111 it J Mr. 1101111 1 115 '1ll1J. . 01111 IZIIIQ 01011 011, , 8.2111 SC11111ZlI'S11l.11, G ii , 21551101 t0 1 501' 111 1C 111111, 111 501111 ' 1'0- C1L'2111 ath101i'5 211111 C1L'21l1 t1 Ving, Plcrry D0 SIIIX 011111 i '0 111011 1 5 111 th0 ' ' tn talk 2111 1C 011111 RIN' 2111 fl V055 011 1110 5 1001. 111101111 T111111i11l '. at 110 111-xt B11tl101'1111111l11 ting 111 t ' 1'l11111j' 1,11111A ' 11 '0 ars ip was 16 11110-111 1110 111111rg: 011111 hnr'h, Richar 211111011 1 at thc 1 ' 4 A '0 1 C 1111 Strz 11 an11 Living XYith 1111L' 1112, 21 110 wut 11 thc O1110r 15 57 1 1, 100. X I '01111 -' 1135 1155011 Vv2ij'11C P111111115 2111.11 .0rt ' 1 11115 NW 0 21111 Trah0rn Ogilb' 10 1 .ivi L 12110 11 gr S1 1111121r'iz011 th0 r H1-5 X 1th G1111, ' 11 Qn0ntin 0111011 g in 'hc 110110 1 ' IJ ll1'111 1' 1 1 5 t' 1111 1111115112111 Lh11r2 r, 111111 11111111150 ' the Hi-Y. f 1 11 th011 thc QS 11111' 111 thc L11r11'5 '0r. T 0 11111 11 01' '111 1m'151'11111 WHS '5Um'1 3' 511 '1 Y 11 March 9, t110 11111111111 131 111' 1321 wa? '1 111 ' 11- Ciar111i,'i 1116 115101211 S0112 0' 111' PX' the CCl1tC11ll1Z11 M. 111, ' nrcil. 1011 11101 10r 1011' .' . Wffb' 239531K 211111 111C1121f11 3131 111 1111 119' 11r1111ght ll 01111111 with 111111 111 Z1 1 111 wship hnnr, 211111 . I 1 l An i11111111't1111t D1'11jL'C1 nf the 111-Y this 11' -0111 was tl10 .X11-R110k111r11 Boys' XX'UI'S1111l S ' 00 110111 at the First 1,I'CS1'Jj'1L'I'121ll church, S111111113' CYt'l1111H. ,12111nary 29, This 50rvic0 w215 1110 first 111 this 111111 111 110 110111 111 N110kf111'11. ,-X talk hy Dr. xxv1111Zlll1 Mnnilaw, 111rn10r1y 111 the L'niv0rsity 111 C111C2112,U. S111J111Cl1lC111CK1 115' 011111r011 i11115tr11ti11115 1111 thc 50r0011. w215 11110 of th0 highlights 111 1110 50rvi00. Ot110r 1621- 11ll'0S 1111 1110 11r11g1'a111 w01'0 choir singing hy 111-Y 111L'1ll17Cf'S, 01111gr0g'11ti1111211 singing, 211111 0011111101011 1'L'llL'1'11l1I'L' w11r5hi11. R11110rt 1.HXV5U11 110011n111a11i011 th0 S1l1g111Q' which was 1011 hy Mr. 111110 B11rn11r. ,1'11L' 1111L'I'L'S1 5h11wn 21111111111 tnwn 111 111C l'11l1J w115 'a 0 t1 Cu1l11'CSS, 1f 1 NYOr0 ll Hi!Y 11115111 11.110011111- 1.1166 .ll '121rg'0 was 1'i0rry U0 Saix, C11l111'1l12111, 111111 101116 111151011 1111 April 5, the f11th0r 111111 s11n 211 0 was 110111 11111101 t110 ch21irn121n5hip of 1.111y11 11 May 7, buys from N11T111CTI1 1111111115 11551-111111011 nr ' day 111 1'0111vwshi11 111 th0 District 01110r Buys' 11111C1't'11L'L'. T110 3.SSt'1l11J1y 112111 was at 1110 Scninr high s0h11111, an11 the k0y 1112111 111 thc 110011511111 was Dr. john XV. H1111111111. Qucntin Ogrcn 1101011 115 1,1011- 0ra1 C11211l'l11l111, 1,l11y11 N01n0y0r, 11n111i0ity C11Z11I'I1lZ1l1Q 111111111215 11150 w115 111 C112J.1'g'C of 11111151112 211111 0nt0rt11in- 11101111 211111 K0nn0th 11.1211111011 was 11111510 C11211l'1112l11. 117110 g., C1 .'0r. X 1 -11111ns1n1. XN'11lf0. 1D1lFlT, L'21r1g1'1'11, Craig. LNJIIIYOXI. XYis0, Smith, 0111151011 S1111I1S1111. Knight, N1lF1111ll1l11. Iirnxherg. Hates, 11!1S81T121!1, XY. S111111S1l1l. St11110fi0111. 1:1'l11118111!1l1'g, K. N01s11n. 1Y11i111111-, N111111111'1'. 1'f11n, 1:1I'L'1'L'11lll, 131-ih01't, Krngur. T, 111Sl111. Mr. 0111111111 11l11Y1Nt'1'1, 1JL'SI11Y, xY111111!11S. N1Il4111l'll, 13, k'111'1s1111. Y111'111n11, SC111111, 5111111111-1'g. 11110 1111111111111 C1g111j'ff111l' Y15..T1'1.S. 1933 1 . , . . I-11,11 51-1111-.1'I1'1' 511111111 .S1'1111',1l1'1' 51111i1- 111-111-1 1'r1-51111-111 l111I'1S l'ix11-1' NlZlI'j' 'lil1'I'1ll'j' 1111--1'1'1-51111-111 xlllfj' 'li1L'I'lll'j' N1JII'QJ11'1'1 .X1lj11 S1'1'I'1'1J11'j 1r1-1u- 11111111111 l'i1'J1Il1'1'N 1115111 'l'1'1-11511r1-r , 11l'11l1'l'S X151111111 '1'r1 Y k'1lll1, 111111 115 llilllll' 1'k'1-1'l'1'11lg 111 1111- 111I'1'1' '1'lu- 1'11111 gir15 111'11-11 115 1l5ll1'1'5, 111111 111-rc 1111 111111- 51111-11 11'l1llI1,L1L' 11111111 1111-11115 1l1111j, A111111 111111 1111111-1-5 111 Sk'l1 111-111-15, llllllik' 1lIA11Q1'1llI1S, 111111 1111111511 S1l11'11, 1111151515111 1111' j'1l1I1lQl'I' I1l1'1Ill11'I'S 111 1111- 1. XX. Slilgik' 51-11111g5 1111' 1111- 1111-1 l11-s1-r1'1- 111'L'l1S lu-111 131-v lf .1 11 is 1111 11111-r11111i1111111 11r1411111z11111111 11111151- 1l1ll'A 1-1-111111-r U. 1':1'L'l'j' 11111 111-1-115 1111 1't1'111I1j' 11111-1' 51-111111l. 111151- 15 111 1111'1- 1111- N1I1l211'l'l1, 111111 111 111111 111111 g'111- 1111- 1-111551-5 111 l111ll'l11111'111'S, l11'1l1g'1', l12l1l111L'1'i111, 111111 111'2111121' 111-51. 111'5 111-r1- 11111'1'1'11 111111 1111- 11111-11111111 11111l'QQ glflh , , 1 , A 11-11111 1111- 51l1'1ll1 51'1'Y11'L' 1'111l1 115 11lS1I'11C111l'S. .xlly girl 11111-111111112 1111111111111 1111111 501111111 111111 111-- 1'111111- il 1111111111-1' 1l1'1l1'l1l.ll1.1 5111- 1I'l1'N 111 111111111 1111- 1'11111- ,X5 2ll1I11l1L'1' 11111- 111 1111' 1111'l 111-51-r11-5 1'11111- 15. 111 1111- 1i1I'1 111'N1'I'Yl'5. 5111- 15 11r1111111-11 ll'l111l 1111' 1'llN1l'1' ul11'2ll1j' 111r 51'l'1'l1'l',. 1111- 111'1-X L'1llll 11111-111-11 il 11111-- 11 5111- l1l1Nhl'N 1l11'l'1' 111K'l'1111QN 11111111111 1lL'1I1g 1-x1'1151-.1. SL'I'j' 111 1111- X. XX. 1, .1 2j'1l1I121S111ll1 11'111-1'1- 111111111-rs 111111 11'1-1'1- 511111111i11Q' 1111 511111111111 11l1Il'l111111S 11-11 1111-ir Sl'Yl'1'Il1 11111111-111115 111-r1- 1l1'1'5t'Il1l'1l 11115 j'L'll1', '1111' 1'111111l'L'11. 151114 11111 111-1-115 l1L'1.l1l'1' 'l'l11111l1a1li1'i112. 1111- 111115 111111-11 1111- 11111111-l111g11 111111111 111111-1'1-11111515 115511- 1'i:11i1111 i11 11I'L'1l1l1'111Q 51-1115 1111' 1l12l1l11lg1. '1'111- '1'ri-Y g'ir15 211511 1111-551-11 i11 1111-ir llIl11'1l1'l11S, 111111 s11111 51-111s 111 1111- 1111111115 51111111111-11 111111111 1111111 1'V1'1'j' S111111'1lll1 111 111'Cl'l1l111'l'. 111 1i1u- 111111 115 171'11gI'2l111 111- 51-1'1i1'1- 1111- 1-11111 g1111- ll 11115111-1 111 'l'111111l15gi1i11g. 1.1151 Slll1llI11'1' i1 1111 1111- 1111151 111115111111li1114 l11'1llQ 1111- XY111'111 1 1-111111511111 11111111111-1. I-'111' 11115 1'11111'1i1111. 1-111-11 girl 111711111111 111 21 11111f1111'l1 51111111-r Sl 111511 L'1IJl1'Il1'11'1'lS11L' 111- l1L'1' g'l'1ll11l' 111111111-r'51-11111111111 .X1 11115 Q2l1l1l'1'11lg 111- girl5 I11- 1111-i11115 111'51'l'Il1, 1111- 11l'1'5111l'1I1 QZIVL' ll 111111 1111 1111- 1111-111111111 111 11111-111 11K'1ll'1' 111111 1111-1111511111 111111 gir15 111- U1ll1'1' 11111i11115. '1'11i5 111111 11115 1111111111-11 111 51111g5 111111 1151.11 501111. 1,1 115 m,,m.1. 11, 51.1111 1111, 111.111, 21111, 11, 11i1111'l'5 111. 1'2l1'11l1l5 11111111115 gi1'1-11 111 1'11111 1l11'I1111l'1'S. 1111, 1-A 11 1-1 1' 111111111 .XI1111111'1' 1I111J1'1'hh1Y1' 2l1i1i2l1I' 11115 1111- 11'!l1'11l'I'h' 1'1-1'1-11- '1i11c girls 1l1 '5SL'11 111 11111-111511111111-11 1-1151111111-5 511111 111111 111 11111111 1111- 1Lll'lN 1ru-11 111 l1l1l51I'Zl1L' 1111' 11111- 111 111111 111 1111- .XIllCl'1L'Zlll 1,1-1111111 Singing 8111111-, 1111111111-1 1111- 111111-, 11r111'111115 111 lllI11I11l'1'.n 111 lillxlllg L'1l11l'2'1' 111511 lll'L'hL'111l'11 1lI'Ug1'1ll1lS 111 .'XlIXl11211'j' 1111-1-tiilgs. T111- 111 1111111 1111' 111'l11Ql'J11I1 111111 1111- 51-r1111g, 1I11ll'111I11'111' g'r111111 111-1-51-1111-11 I1 1111111171111 l11'1i11l'1' 1111- Y ,. . . , . . .X1111-1'i1'1111 1'i1iz1-11511111 111113411111 111- 1111- lXl1Cli1-111'11 1111- 11I'51 5111-1111 111111111111 111 1111- jL'Zl1' 11115 ll 11111- ' - - 111111-'1-11 1111l'1j' 111 111111111 l1111Il1'j. 1.1111-r ll 141l1'151Ill21S 111111111115 1-11111 1111 1N1lYL'1Il11k'1' 17. 1111111 11-115 g1Vl'Il 0111515111111 111 1 l11'1N1IllJlS 1'ZlI'1115. 1-x- 'l'1u- l'llZl11'I112ll1 111. 1111- 1'11ri11115 1111111111111-1-5 111111- 111-1-11, l'111lIl11IIl1l 111 11l'1'N1'1115, 111111 5111111- 11111-1115 1'1'1l1l 111 N11s5 1l1'1lgl'2l1Il, 11111'1S 1'lXlk'l'Q S1'l'Y1L'k', 111-r11i1111 1111111-515111'1111, l1l1'l11'1'1llIl1I 111 1111- I'1111111- l,1l11'2l1'1. 11L'11L'Y1UVk' 1515111-rg 111111 111111111-51, 11111-15 NlL'111'ZlW. 1 1 1 , 1 1 : 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ., , 4 . 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 2 ' 5 1 1 1 if 1 111-1.111 .1 1.,1.i,' 1 1: 1 .r 11111. 111111. 1111111-5, X11'1i1'1111, 111551-1, .11-151111. 1Xr1111111, 1.11-1111-11. H111151111, I'11-1-111, l111111, X11-51111.111, 151155111-1-15. 111-51111:111, Xl., I-I1-i1-I151111, 1I11111151111, I111l111. M155 1:1r151111, 51155 111111-1 111111151-1-51. 171111r1117, 1'11111-1'. Ky51r11111, 11111-111111g. 1'r1-1-111111111. 11111- 1111111111-11 1-ig111y'111'11 QW 110 QRS N XXX. Z, Z 1 f L X I x J' x ff N , XXV' R JJ ' I v, ' w V J Vx sf X' X w , v x F . N., I I If 5. . X, 9 m A -,P V Afyjlx! X fjfla N X yr, f X' 154 , f L' 'F x xx ' ,, N A X .f xl f! X La . , - I D 1 ' x J' q X. ' 1 ' X W v X . x ,fs Famous Citizens and Visitors EFORE we start with the citizens and visitors of Rockford, we should know how it received its name. Dr. Joshua Goodhue suggested Rockford as a name for a small village of Midway, because of its extremely rocky ford. And so Midway became Rockford. This name has proved itself to be a more suitable one than the old name. Among the citizens of Rockford in the past, Anna Peck Sill, the founder of Rockford College, stands out as the first to offer higher education to the women of the Middle West. She was born in New York, and after teaching in several seminaries, she came to Rock- ford. On the 24th of May in 1849, she came here, and immediately started the Rockford Seminary, later to be known as Rockford College. This college was fashioned after Mt. Holyoke from which Miss Sill had been graduated a few years previous. She retired after thirty-five years of active leadership. For five more years, she spent most of her time in her rooms at the college, where she died in 1889. Her funeral was held in the little chapel she loved so well. One of the most important visitors that ever came to Rockford was Abraham Lincoln, during a series of debates with Stephen Douglas. He was a man of note in the state then but not in the nation. Another citizen of note, in the sport world this time, was Albert G. Spalding. In 1865, he was a young baseball player captaining his own team. When his professional baseball career was over, he organized the firm of A. G. Spalding Brothers in Chicago. This Firm is known throughout the world as a supply house for all types of sporting sup- plies. He is famous for his early work in baseball. As Ulysses S. Grant lived several years in Galena, he was a frequent visitor in Rockford. Rockford loves to claim as one of her citizens Jane Addams, because she is a graduate of Rockford College and visits her Alma Mater often. Eight years after her graduation she founded Hull House in Chicago. She has been chairman since 1915 of the Woman's International League of Peace and Freedom, and was awarded a half share of the Nobel Peace Prize in 1931. She has also written many books and magazine articles. Her most famous book is Twenty Years at Hull House. In 1903, Theodore Roosevelt dedicated Memorial Hall here. He was the first president to come to Rockford while in office. julia Clifford Lathrop was born here and attended Rockford College for two years, when she left for Vassar. She dedicated her genius and energy to the cause of the League of Women Voters. She was the first head of the Children's Bureau of the United States Department of Labor, and her work in behalf of the Child Welfare and of the Juvenile Court has been instrumental in securing better education and improved conditions for children. Because Miss Lathrop possessed a catholicity of spirit, there is hardly a field for the betterment of humanity which she did not enter and improve. Frank LaForge, another well-known personage, came originally from Rockford, and began his career as pianist and accompanist for Mme. Marcella Sembrich. After travelling quite extensively he played for Mme. Schumann-Heink. He is noted for his scientific methods in voice. Lawrence Tibbitt, as well as Richard Crooks, stuided under him, and owe him a certain amount of their success. He has composed many songs and piano selec- tions. In 1919, our city was very fortunate in having as her guest of honor for too short a time, General Pershing. Lorado Taft is a yearly visitor here. He is famous the country over for his sculptor- ing, but we know him best for his statue of the famous Indian, Chief Black Hawk. Prince Wilhelm of Sweden, who visited Rockford in 1927, was very much impressed with our city. Very few of us will forget the fall of 1932 when President Herbert Hoover stopped here during his campaign. Rockford has indeed been very fortunate in having so many famous citizens and visitors. INDIVIDUAL HONORS 1FS..'.fH.S. 1933 Awards e huntlresl eighty .Xs pmt nl the llunk XX eelc eelelmmtiuii, prizes were ntlerecl tn the senior, junior, :incl snnlunnnre lfnglish stuclents who wrote the hest themes un snine snhjeets relzttefl tu hnnkf. Tl s tese awards were given hy the ,X. H. l.. eluh, :intl ennsistecl tif at lwnk whieh the winner tlesirecl. t'tvnst:tnee lXlz1elJtniz1lcl presented the hunks tn the winners, Karl l.wfgren nt' the juninr classes, lXlZlI'i'lll llznn- mnncl nf the .-X. ll. l.. eluh, lfretleriela t'zu'lsnn nf the snnlininure elztsses, :intl Xlzte litlherg nf the senior elztsses, tlnp pleturel The elzlss nf V332 entrnstecl its attlministrzttinn tn these stumlents who :are slimvn in their e't1' . 1 s :incl gmvns the mlzty they wore theni tn elztss. t':trn- line Shaver was viee-presitlent: l.yle XX'lllllllllS, seenncl semester presitlentl lliek Smith, tirst semes- ter treztsurerl ,luck l.inclhe first semester presi- clentz :incl l'ztul l,I'1lfllL'l', seenntl semester treasurer. tSeennml pieturel ln the spring' nf WSI, the Rnekfnrcl high selitml Quill :incl Ser ' ' ' ' , nll tlmnttr spnnsnrerl ' wil till , . .i , 1-x' exelmnge wt ussenihllex with lfl' ' s .gin high sthnul. lhe relmresentzttives lrnni liuektmwl xvhn 'lVk tht gl . . prngrzuii :tt lflflltl ennslsterl nf ll' ' ' D .trente Xnclersnn lwhert Solent, lfwnhl Nyquisti .lnhn ilL'X.QiI'tllV: Quentin tlgren, Rnhert XX 1rr xii 'iel' I ll Xl lunt lit ' . t , lx mr: Xlzucen. r. D ' wrnnr, lwhert l.z1wsnn :intl .Xl' 9 .tn . cult. t Ihircl nleturel The lfriclzty. Szxturtluy :incl Suntluy ztfter the stite X' Xl C X mf ' ' Tlmnlasgiving, - J 1 . . . . , . 'gllllllillltlll slvlmsureml :tn all-state Olll H ' ctr ug s eunterenee wheh was helcl 'xt I htt XX'1tl tht nu . t Un -, i hezulquzlrters in ' 'r Y Xl Ci X huiltl' . , . . , . ing, the lunys were en- tertzlnletl lll ixrtvlte linnits' tlirnu . s ghnut then' stay. 'lihe Rnekfm'tl Hi-Y eluh's renresentzitinn was 'llrzthern Urllw Q-h'ltw ' ,ei -, . t in lxielunnncl l'terrr ll . , L Szux, .Xlclen Hayes, Quentin tlgren, Mr, llernztrrl tirillith t' l ' -' 4. .tc wsu l.. .lxiehztrtl Xlzulmlen, t'hellis lienth XX une l'htlhps lhui Pu 4 , th ., nits XX lse, and Mr. il Conklin tzulviserl. tliutttun pieturel 'f--cv V Q 1 409' h s -fuur l HONOR SOCIETIES JT. S. 1933 l'1'1'wi1l1-111 , ll:1rt1111 Slllllll Xll1'1' l'1'1'sl1l1'1lI , l,111-11 1111511111 SL'1'I'l'l2lI'j' , . ,l:111u-s Slilcf 'l'1'1':1N111'1-1' . Nliw II:1z1-l lllllllillll . . Natlonal Honor SOC1Cty 'l'lu- 11l1j1-1'1 Ill- Ilu- N:1l11111:1l ll4lIl4l1' Sllk'll'lj' lx 111 VlL'L'-1ll'lllLxlllfll, 1l1-:111 llll girlu, :uul ilu' 111'1111'l1111l 111' 1111- 1'1'1-41t1- :111 l'IllllllSl!l5lll I111' x1'l111l:11sl11113 111 Sllllllllillt' ll u1'l11111l. 4ll'Nll'1' 111 1'1-111I1-1' :1 XX'1Il'llIj' l1':ul1'1'sl1111, :1111l 111 CIlL'lllll'- , H , , :11g1- llu- 1I1-11-111111111-111 Ill- 1'l1:11':u'11-1' 111 ilu- 1111111ls 11l Ant llllllc Ill-111 l1llf'1'H IW Will Ul lllk' Qlglllll-llllli high M.1mH1N 11H.Ulm1H,m 1111, lmlimll s-1'11111ls, ll'll IlL'l -ll'lll 111 ilu- lllhl 5UIlll'hlK'l Invllunrs. .1111 l11'1- 111-1' L'l'lll 111 ilu- s1-1'11111l s1'11u-511-1' 111111111's lllllj' lu- llu- R1l1'lil-Ul'fl 1'l1:111l1'1' 111' Ilu' Nillllllllll ll111l111' S114 1'lf'f11'fl Vlwll Fl'-ll7 llllb- 515 ll l5.'llll5' ll 5lll5lll llllrl vu-lb' 11:15 1-NI:1l1lialu-1l 111 l'll5 XN'lll'll 11115-1-lglu 5lllflL'lllS l tllc 5lllllcl.ll lllllll WIN' Ulm 'lllfml lmlllllwlllllll' llw 1x1-1'1- 1'l11151-11 IA111' Illl'lIllll'INlllIl ln' ll 1'1111111111t1'1- 11l lmlllllwmlllll l' grmlll I llc llwl'Llll'. 'lull lllvllllw 'l 1l.,11.1,1.,-Q l'CZll g11:1l I111' llu- s1111l1-111s 111 511'11'1- 11111 . . . . ,-Xt tlu- i111111'1-ssivc i111l111't11111 51-1'vi1'1's 11111.-11 llCl'lll'l' N111l1-1115 :111 111111 51-l1-1-11-1I 1111- 1111-111l11-1'sl1111 111 ilu- thc .lNL.m1,11L.X lust mm, 1mm 1111, 'ww m1.m1,1,N .md 1.1. ,, , ,. ,,.. , '. ' - ' Q I 'A' :Yf'llf '1'l'l :51l'? :ll will lllllllmll 'lll-it-1-1'1 1'l '2lI' tlu- Zlllfllk'llL'C XYl'l'l' 111:11l1- 111 11-1-l ilu- S4llL'lNIlIlj' 111 tlu' HN '. 'll ml' . 'll ll ll l'l'l'f' .l I ll. 111111511111 Illlll tlu- 111z111111I111l1- 111 tlu- I11111111' 11l1u'l1 was class Ill a1'l111l:11'al11113 1l11-11, ilu-5' Ill'0 1111111111:1t1-cl lmytlu-11' 1-1,1111-1-r1-fl 'l'lu- 'li9CIlIlllX' 111-1-Q11li11-1 111111-1-1, WN 11,1111 ls'--'-1 -1 -':' -ir 4 ' -' ' 5 1 -1--'---11 mil lllllli 'Hull 'll llil' Flllllllllf. lf. l Alk'L2lI'lllj', llu- v11'1--111'1's11l1'11t. :1111l Hr. Kl1:11'l1-s ll2lTlik'l' -5--, 1 ----W -1.,--- . . ,. . :Il'l 'l ll' llllll 'Ill' l.l':'I Nlll l'I'n,'l l :I1 'f-K :U llllllllllly, 11z1s1111' 111 tlu- Ll11'1s11:111 L1111111 Ll1111'1'l1, 1l1-- IL 1111111111 Il. .11 1 ll uw 11111 llN 1111 ll 5-llllKN tl llwwd tht mhlwss Nl mc day. 1'1-11111-ls. ,Xl llua N1:1111- tlu- 1111-111l11-1-5 111 ilu- 1'l:1ws :111- :lll11w1-1I 111 1-x111'1-Ts llllill' lll't'l.k'l4L'lll'L'Nllj' l'Vl-lllllllllllllllllgl lt is l'llhl1llll2lI'j' lllill :1 gl':11l11:1li11g' s1'11i111' lu' 1-11-1-11-11 H1-1 NWI' il l'K'l'lill.Il l1k'1'1'L'l1l11Q1' 111 ilu: 1'11111l11l:111-5 1111' 1111-s11l1-111 11l' tlu- SllL'll'lj' 111 ilu- 11u'1'l111g' lu-l1l Ill-lL'!' tlu- K'll'Vl1 l14 llll'l'K' IN ill' 1lSl lllFlHl1! SllIHl1lj l5' IUIWIIQ i111l111'ti1111 1-1-1'1-111111111-s, :1111l :1 1111111111 11'l111 will l'k'llll'll ll11- l1:1ll11Iu 1':1sI l11' tlu- w1111l1'111 l1111l5' 511 llllS IS il YL'l'j' 11111 1'11ll111x-111g 51-:lr 15 1-l11151-11 1111- vi1'1.'-111'1-S1111-111. Miss :11'1'111':1l1- 1111'1l1111l 1111 11l1t:1111111g' ilu- 111111111111 ilu- ut111l1'111S lla1z1-l llllllllllll is ilu- :11lx'if1-1' mul ll'L'2lS1lI'K'l', ilu-11151-l1'1-5 lllllll 111 ilu- l'illl1llfl2llt'5. .xllL'l' :1 11111111 l1:1s l I A U lll'1'll 1111111111:111-1l I11 l1i5 11-211-111-rs z1111I l11a 11-ll1111'-s1111l1-111s, V fl lilvlllig' C111111.1111t1'1- 111 tlu- s111'11-ly I1:1s lK'1'll XYlll'li- 111. 15 l,11.1.11.11 111, H NWTH1 1m.H115. K.Umlmm.l, M.11.1.11.,1 Ill! flll 1l111'111g -ll1lS 111151-51-111' 111 lllillik' vtlu- 1111l111'l11111 1,51 1111. l,,-1m1iI,1,1. 1111. U,,l,,N1111.1. M.,-Yilm fm. 1111, Wm. s1-1'v1c1- 1111.111-H1111'111z1l, l'Illl2lllSllL', 11111l 1111111'1-55111 SKI 1,1 11132 U,,,51,1L.,1 1,1 1111. 51111151 112111 m1x.h1.,-5' 111.l,m-1- ll1z11 1ts s11g111lu':11u'1- 1v1ll lu- 1-11111l1z1s1z1-1l lHL'lU1'L' ilu- lIlt'lll lu-Jula, -111u'1'1'1N111' 111' 1111l1l11':11i11115.:1ll1l1-tif1-11:11-lu-5, flmlmll lWfl3'- NI1-I11111Nl1, Il111'xl1-111, XY1-l1l1. l,:111N1111. lll'SJllN, R1111'111:111. Og1'1111, ll11tt1111, l'.. lJ11l'l:1111. Y11'11111'. ll11t11111, N.. I 1'1-111'l1. 'I'11l1111. lK1lx1111, Nl.111l1, X'11ll1111:11', S11.11'lw. l'1'111x'1-ll. l.111'lc1-, 'IA11ll1u'l1, S:1111l1-y, lll1-i1'l1111.111. l'l11ll1114. X1-11x11'11111, .Xl1INl111111. ll,11111111111l, .XN11, 5Il1lllI. ll1-1111-1111'.15. lllq11'l1. Xl,11111111-. l'1xl11-1', ll11'l11-1x1111. Klux I',1111.1111 I,11l1'1N1-11, 4l1'11N1-11. l'1'11x111f.11111, X1-NN, Slllrs, l'f:1xl1111. l3:111111l1:111L:l1. M1-11-1', S11-1l1:1-. .Xl1'l1ie1111. 1111c l111111lr1-1l 1-1gl11y-1-11.1111 DLTT. S. l iV.rf S'v111t'.vtc1' S1'l'1'7lllf S't'11n'.rlt'r Rohert Lawson ,,,, . , .l'resident. . ......, Rohert l.awson .lane Locke f,,,.,,..., .. .Yice-liresiclent.. .. ......,..,,,,,, Edwin Hates Rolmert Metiall ,,.,,,,,, Secretary '..., ,,,,, l irances Castronova llriseilla Kingnian .,.., Treasurer., .. .,,.. Priscilla Kingman Honorary Musical Society ln hlune, 1020. a charter to organize a musical or- ganization in Rockford Senior high school was oh- tained hy a few post-graduate students who were interested in good music. The leader of this group was Miss .Xmy Hollem. The name suggested for this group, and later accepted permanently, was the Hono- rary Musical Society. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in the classical music among the students of Roekforfl high school and the citizens of the com- munity. The society aims to use the talents of the imisicians of the high school to a hetter advantage for themselves, the school, churches, and the civic organizations of Rockford. Toward these two aims is the yearly program of the society directed. .X student desirous ol' seeking membership is re- quired to he of either a junior or senior standing and he must he studying voice or an instrument at the time of the application for membership. After an applicant has fultilled these requirements, he must pass an examination hefore a committee ot' four faculty members at which time he demonstrates his musical ahility. This committee consists of Mrs. Theodora Coxon, Miss Sarena llunton, Mr. ,lime Hornor, and Miss Amy Hollem, adviser. One try- out is held each semester when these faculty mem- hers hear these musical selections, and base their l z 4 I .af ,Q 4 decisions on the candidate's choice ot' selection, poise of procedure, and interpretation of the piece. To retain membership in the society, the memher must continue studying voice or an instrument, and must take pare in each of the program meetings held six times during the year, not including the election meeting. .Xs can he readily seen, the activity in cluh pro- grams is not so great, as the activity in participating in the various school organizations. programs, and assemhlies, as well as the outside activities, takes the greater part of a memher's time. Two of the active student memlmers. and one of the alumna members sang several numbers between the acts of the ,lunior class play, Green Stockings. Their songs were suggestive of the time of the play. l'riscilla Kingman and Richard Madden were the two students who sang. They were accompanied at the piano hy Eva liargren, the alumna, who also played the organ at the senior class baccalaureate service held at the Coronado theatre last year. Later in the season Rohert Lawson gave an organ recital at the Court Street M. li. church, and Yir- ginia Carlson sang at the XYinuehago t'ommunity church. Un April 23, several niemhers presented a program liefore the Second tfongregational Young Peoples club. E in llingliam. Y. Carlson, F. Carlson, Madden. l'almini, Mixer, Urumh. Davey. Kingman. Xlctlill, Sculley. llarnish, Golden. Miss llollem tadvlserl. liallagher, llates. Kiastronova, l,inden. one hunt lred eighty-nine 11115. 1933 1'lil1S1JNNIil, ELECTED 1931-1932 .XXlf1, K4.XR1,SllN 1X11'14111'11 1 l1RS1f1.11 1Y11.1..XRIl 1':.XRNll1fY 1'1.XR1, N1f1,SON 11 1111111,111 11:1-111-11111111 111111111-11111111 11'A111111111111 111115111-11111111 l11.XR1,1'f5 1,1 MXN k1.XN11'f5 S'1'11.1':5 1'.X1'1, 11l l 1'11N X111.'1'UN .XNIHCRSHY 1I1'1111111g1111 11-'1111111.11l 11111111-11111111 11 111111111111 11'4H111'l1111 N1f1.S11 11,X1.1fS'1'R1 17.XX'11l IIURIJON 11 1111111:1111 117111111111111 ELECTED 1932-1933 11111'1.1': 111,511x x1.x111'1x 111'T1H1lSK.11 11'11,11l'11 1'11x 1111111-211 IIl l 1'UN 11 1111111:1111 rl-'111111111111 11 1111I1111111 11'l111l11-1111 l1.XR411,17 11'51':N N11-I1,X1N 1R1Y1N 1111N.X1,11 IIOIINSON R11111':1f,1' l,.x11S11x 11-M1111-.1111 1lf1111111.1Il1 1lf11111I1:11l1 I1'1111111I1111 IfR.XY1i 111':1'fX1.XX 110N.X1,11 N1f1,S11X XY.X1,'111fR ULSON R11111'fR'1' S'1'11.1f5 11-'..11111.1Il1 11-'1-11111.1111 1l1'1111111:1111 11 1111111:1111 11.X1lY.X11 li1,1X'1' 11.X1,I'11 S1l1'111'fR5 1':RN1f5'1' 1'1f.X1' 111.11111-111.1111 11111x111'11111111 111:1w111'11111111 Natlonal Athletlc Scholarslup Soclety 111 111.211, N:1111111111 X11111-111 S1-11111111's11i11 S111-i1-11 111'g'11111z111i1111, 1111y-111'1- 111115 11111'1- 111-1-11 111111-11 111 11s 1'111l1l11'1' 11-115 111141111111-11 111 11111-11111111 S1-11i111' 1l1g1l Sk'111l111 1111'1l11DL'1'S. '1'1111s1- 1-11-1-11-11 111 11128-111211 11'1-1'1- 1':11Q0l1L' 1111 1111- 1l1ll'IIl151' 111. h11llI1112111l111 :1 11k'h11'1' 141114 I1ig111-1' 13r1111'11, 1111111-rt 1J1-11111s, 1.1111'rc111'1- 121-11111-s, 115-11111 a1'11111111's11i11 11111111111 1111- 1111111-11-s 1114 1111' s1'111111l. 1':111:,1- K111r111w1-, K111'1 11111111-11, .X1111'I'I fuck, 111111 i11 1111- y1'11r 1111111 111 11ll'1ll1K'1'511111 111 1111- 5111-11-11' if 11111111-11 111 11111s1- 111 11129-10.111 w1-1'1- 111'1111'11i1- .X1111111i1is, .12l1'1i 111'j'l1Ul1, 11115-1 1-1111111111 1111 Il11l1L'1l1' 11-111-1' 111 1111L' 111' 1111- 1l11I1' 1721111 1'11111111si. 1.1-1:11111 141'2lI111Zl11, 111I11'S111l11 1115111 11114 111:1j111' S1lll1'15. 111- 11'111'1'r 111 11111 111111111' s1111rts, 111111 1111111 111111-s, 11111111111 11151111, IQV1-1'1-11 N:11s11111' lqiL'11fll'I1 11'1111N1- 111'1-1A11g1- 111 1111-11' s1'1111111 XY1I1'1i 1-111' l111'1'1- 1'1111- 112151 .-X11-x Y1111k11s. NL'1'1111Y1' 51-1111-H11-1w if 1-1111111 111 111- 11111111-r 1111111 1111- 141-11- 1-1:11 :11'1-1':1141- 111- 1111' 5K'111l'11. .X111l1111'1' 1-1-1111i1'1-1111-111 15 'I'1,,,M. l.1L.C1m1 in 11131141111 wc,-1, 1iL.,,,-QL. Nclmml 111.211 V1111' 111111 5111111111 111lX'1' 1'N1'11111111l1'11 1111-A111g111-st 11111 R,,l,L.,-l gk-,mv ululm Xyclll' Russcll 1.1,-IL -lm, ghmims, 111 1 111Z1'11f11I1I 111111 x1111111s1111111s11111 111 1111 111 1115 211111t'1lL' lliu-ry Kgly-1-11-11-ski, -1111111 N11'1'111'111y, 151111111 Nj'1l1l1S1, 1'f11'11V11'1l11 11- 1121111 1,1'1l111L'1', 17111111 1i11'11v1'i111-, 111141 11111s1- 1-11-1'11-11 111 111.11-11132 11111 1111-111111111-11 111111v1- W1-rc 1111r11111 ,X11L'11, .X11111111Q11 1111'14K' 2l1'1' 1111 1111111-1w, l1l1k'N, 111' 1lK'11Y1111'S, 1111111121171 11111'111111g, 1iZl1'1 1X111g1111s1111, 11115 XU1'111'l'g.f 1,1'1111'1l1il1 .11l11l1'5 I-f, 111111- 2l1'1i 115 511ll115lI1'. S111L'k' 11s 111111 1,1'1k'1' 1'111'i111i1is. ww .1 ' 111 1 1 1 5 .S R 1111111-11. 1'. 1111111I1l. 111s1111. 111s1-11. 1.:1ra1111. S1111-S, 11. 01s1111, 511, 41.11111-N If. 111111' 111111111-1-1, 11111'1s1'11, lf111w1-11, K1i111, 1'111'1s1111, -1. S1111-Q, N1-151111. l'11x, 11110 1111111111111 111111-1y 53. YH' S 1933 Senior Honor Roll llilcling Kenneth Ahlstrom Mary Gene Asp Rosemary Elizabeth Atchison Nelso Melvin llalestri Vivian Cena liellielcl XVilliam Reed llell Rita Eleanor liengston Verna 'l'. liingham R. Geraldine Black iiertrucle llrace llernice Braun Sam Burstein Nell Marie Buxton Eleanor Virginia Carlson Eclwartl A. Clark james ll. Cronk l'hyllis Shirley Crowell Ayonne Virginia llauenbaugh llirclena llavey Eleanor A. Dexter lfreclerick Ray Dickerson l,oycl David Easton XVarcl Edwin Fisher Marguerite Eloise Gabriel liarbara .lane Cileiehnian llelen Louise Granath Marion Virginia llammoncl Muriel A. ,I lemenway lloris Carolyn llowlancl Roger Scott Hutton Dorothy Ann jackson Louise jensen Clara johns C llavicl liaymoiul vlohnsoii iilaclys V. .losephson john Robert liinley Marion Elaine Kjell Frances XVilson Charles E. lilontz Avolyn R. Knott Robert Clycle Lawson XValter XVilliam Lcclyarcl jane Elizabeth Locke Charles Berkeley Mclntosh Frank Oliver Mcl.eish llarnientine Marie Mamme Nancy Margaret Marsh Evelyn Tilma Meier Howard C. Munson Dorothy Ness Irene Elizabeth Nyquist Clarence joseph Nystrom Quentin Oscar Ogren lVayne E. Phillips lirances bl. l'rovenzano Elizabeth Ellen Riche Franklin A. Roos Philip Benjamin Sacltler Charlotte Mae Sawcley black Shlikas Eloise Claire Smith Virginia Smith Betty Sparks Vohuie Steclge Carl Eugene Stenstroxu blames Renclall Stiles Eclwarcl Stonefielrl Dorothy jane Swanson Phyllis E. Swanson .lane Elizabeth 'l'etlow Marjorie Rose Tullock Earl Anselm Venstrom Paul Harolcl Vernor Elizabeth Mary Volkmar 'l'helma Ruth XValters one hunclretl ninety one fFi..3'f. S. 1933 - l'liRSONNl2I. KELECTED 19321 I'll':RRY IJICSAIX Qxllllllilll QELECTED 19331 .I '. fl' 'lf . IC OX YlRlllXl.X k'.XRl.SUN l,llk'll'fN Ill' l'l,.XIN Nl.XRfi.XRl':'l' lfX4iS'l'ROXl ' 1'll 1.Xnn1111lh 101113 11X111111g1l1 .IH IX X 'NH l'I' 1OXS'l'.XNL'If Xl.Xl' l30N.Xl.ll ,I.XLiK l'lk'KlCRINll Nl.XR,l0Rll': 'I'l'l.l.UK'K fi IJ Lxllllllllll lilwlb Ulwlj X'IR'l'Rl'lf VYll.l.l.XM5 illwll Quill and Scroll Society ' 1 'I 111 thc l'11ix'1'1's11y 111' l1111':1 i11 19211, thc lllIL'S, 1'1-cuivus thc s11ci1'1y's bzulgc and 'l'l11' Quill 111111 'D ' 1 Strull Srwicty was 1Dl'g1llIlZC4l tu lllfillll in Scr11ll lXlZlg'IlZlllL'. Sllll its hc ifl1-:1l 111' s1'l111l:1rsl1ip: tn ziflvallcc the in stzuulf l' 111' 1111-111-1111-ssi1111 Ill. j11111'11:1l1s1n hy 1l1'v0l1111- 'lil 11-72, s1've11tcu11 flllllCIllS were 1:l1'ct1'1l ,111 thc ing h 1' jllllfllillislx 111111 Il lllg'llL'I'L'11IlL'Hl 1-1l1i1's3 :111cl 5 Clfl5'- ,lll'35' were 12111 fx?UQ31'fl- UHWI lwllllcll- 111 11rn1'n11t1- cxnct Illlfl fllSll2lShl1lll2llL' thinking hy clear ?,l ,'llm lubllu' lllllh Dqxltr' lilifmk Umm' llmlml :intl fHfl'K'l-lll 11'1'i1i11LI. l1l1z1sz1si1s1n11tt11: Y1' shall 'llmt' Myrllc lfllmtt' ltwlctt llalcumir' Dlflils M' kwyw thc truth :mtl tht truth Shall nmkc you frw- ,l11l111s111'1, .Xllcc lXlllll'jl, Blmjcy Musk, l.l11y1l.fX1'11:111z111, lx:11l1z1r111c Rz1ws1111, lfcrn Scl1r11cclcr, I'z1tr1c11151111'cly. The R11ckl'ur1l 1'l1:111t1-1' uf thc Quill :uul Scrnll lQ111l1S11t1-s,:1111l ll1-l1-11XY111111cll. 'l'hc t'11ll11x1'i11g yvur, was 11rgz111izc1l i11 IUZU 1111111-1' thc s1111c1'1'1s11111 nf M155 lllk'lXYL'lVL'Cll47Sk'll 11'1'1'1' l'illll0l' .'X111I1-rs1111, llcrhcrl Val- Kz1th:1ri11c Uhyc, thu llI'K'SL'lll :11l1'is1-11 If thc 1lllllllC1l- vert, li0l'lllCC l':lll1lIIl1L'lSllH, l.11n:1 ll1111'c. vlllllt' Klclfzul- tions stuclcnt is 111' 111 lcust juniwfr 1'l:1ssifiC:1ti1111, :1n1l yen, Richzml l,2lQICl, .-Xlicu l'ct1'rs1111, lil1-:11111r l'ctc1'- is i11 thc 1111111-1' thi1'1l lli his vlziss i11 s1'l111l:1s1i1t slzuicl- sun, Xikxflllkl' lli1'l1:11'cls, l r:111ccs Stitcs, Mary lilizzl- in11', hu: is clig'ihl1- 111'11vi1li11g hc has :11'c1111111l1sl11'1l In-1h Sl1lCli1llg', :incl clll1ll'lL'5 'll11ll11ck. l11 1931 lfricclzl 5111110 Slllll'l'llll' uwirk in thc I11'l1l 111' llllllllkilllllll Zlllll llrunn, IXl21rg:1r1-1 ll1111s1', Ruth tllllllltilbll, lXlz1rg11L'rit1- is r1-0111111111-111l1'1l hy lh1- p11hli1':11i1111s :1rlvis1'1' with thc l,z1rs1111, l'f111111'y Xl:1s1111, .Xlnn Scntt, llL'llll2l XYi11gct, p1'i11cip:1l's :1p111'm':1l. .X llllill :111pr11v:1l must Clllllk' were thc svvcn sturlvnts l111llUl'Qfl, and i11 19.32 Picrry l-l'UlIl thc llilllllllill SL'l'l'K'l2ll'j ll'k'1lSlll'k'l' lncfnrc thc cani llc Suix, R11hc1't:1 lJ111'1', lflizuluctli Finley, ancl Ralph 1Iirl:1t1- is z1c1'1'pl1'1I, l'l1lk'll lllt'lllllL'l', 11111111 IlZlj'lllk'lll 111 llullcn XYLTL' clcvtcml. ,, ,sa lb-, WSP - 1: st .X111l1-remi, l':1rlQ1111, lJl'S1llY, I711l'l:1in, IEIIKSTTIYIII, Knight, Nl:1ulJ1111:1l1l. l,lClil'l'lllLf. 'l'ull11Ck, xx-lllllllllw 0111- lHlllKll'k'1l 11i111'1y-Iwo X x ,,?A xvlf 'X J, . H , 1 . Q K we 'V' Y Si . ,, , ' 4 M4 W M X. KWQM VA y up L, if Q 1 'Y M! . X AX xx ' , yy xx I ,. ' l j, 7 .gym 0 LV 7 ' A! Lff' X Lypjffiflvf zfwwff 'Z 5 Y T lx X s, if Y Qx X xfr fx N yf ,JN J . A x ffm, ,Q M, we gf Q rf! cx 1 3 ff . ' 5 W gi? il l'1 1 , 1 4 . ' L W WZ Lf! y 14552 SWE Cb M3 fl M5 A W ,YL lwlg, Wwfmdrwf wig Wm' I