Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Page 26 text:

. .-- .755 ENGLISH SCIENCE RUTH WHITE M. A. Columbia University Owning well-known classics is one of Miss White's chief pleasuresg she is fond of taking automobile trips. AGNES BROWN B. S. Department Head Lake Forest College The outdoors and travel have a special fascination for Miss Brown, although botany is her chief interest. THOMAS CRULL B. A. Wheaton College Some of Mr. Crull's spare time is taken up by managing a farm, riflle shooting, and bridge. RAYMOND HOISINGTON B.A. Wheaton College Proud of the fact, Mr. Hoisington states that he is the only full- fledged farmer on the faculty. MINNIE LANGWILL M. A. University of Chicago Miss Langwill, a Sophomore ad- visor and zoology teacher, likes to exchange with her friends amus- ing Scotch stories. I... EDNA YOUNGQUIST M. A. Northwestern University Miss Youngquist obtains much enjoyment from all outdoor ac- tiyities, but especially from hik- ing, which is her favorite. LAMONT CLIKEMAN M. A. University of Illinois The hobby of Mr. Clikernan, a newcomer at Rockford High, is music. He enjoys singing semi- classical songs. EVERETT HANSON M. S. University of Iowa In spare moments Mr. Hanson experiments on radio: amplifica- tion principles and theory of sound, particularly music. THOMAS HORRALL B. S. University of Illinois A former Rockford High school athlete, Mr. Horrall still swims and participates in many outdoor sports. ALETA McEVOY B. A. Rockford College When work is tinished, Miss McEvoy thinks it worth-while to talk to her students on health, her hobby. E' V7 IV! Page 22

Page 25 text:

if , Q. . i lrqff i gg.EE1gi5Q'iTjfI T'7T'7 'T'77 Z ' NW W W Q In every 12B English class, eigh- teenth century plays are studied. Here a scene from The Rivals by Sheridan, is being dramatized. Robert Anderson is acting the part of the heroine, Lydia: War- ren Sowle, the hero, Beverlyg Philip DuPlain, the old auntg and Rex Anderson, the director. feffwgxr gg nr '1 vig, VH? lf Wl'? 1 l'c'fw as' -fi .4 :ff f-3 gm? - .. . 1' it 'Tl'f'i3Qi1-2-235.51'Ff'5?5?7Wf?f7f:Qi7l15'7fi'7Vf55Y'.f'77'N' W V7 Q ' .af 1e',t,ffsnzi1 f:4f'JHz 3:1 --ww-L effv 1: . , we-1w.r14'g,,.af.-M--a:. .Sf 4. 1 ff . ' V , f - .2-Tl-'ew-11-1-gum1-': 11-fMf2'11?:6y . ' re ' .' ' c.z:s2.,1az-wisf 1w'l L ' - ' ,-1,1-iff.:-.ggi .,..-,N-.-gf' -.li ' ..,. ,aw eww.. I V . A ,- . Wg . aw 4 L , . .fa-nurse'-wefrwne .2 ,Q 1 ,:.u't-Amis-1a,'f'wtits: . i f -f 35.1 ' Q ' iiwis-fffrea lv -'mm E W - Dorothy Pollard, Harwood Cat- lin, Donald Bate, Mary Scherff, and La Verne Birks are looking over and judging newly-bought books for the English depart- ment. Every year the department tries to add new and interesting books to their collection which the students themselves choose as their favorites. julia Buches, Frances Rafferty, and Dorothy Morgan are performing odd jobs for the Eng- lish department. These girls hectograph test papers, and keep account of book reports and other records. They are the so-called slaves of the English department without whom rou- tine could hardly exist.

Page 27 text:

The botany Class, on a winter field trip under the guidance of Mr. Clikeman, are examining va- rious kinds of fir trees in the Sinnissippi sunken gardens. In- cluded here are Mr. Clikeman, David Burdick, Shirley Mer- shon, Betty Phillips, Audrey Jane Wagner, Alexia Engquist, Doris Williams, Ned Garst, and Lewis Moore. Page 23 Here are pictured Chemistry II students in the laboratory. They include the following: Margaret Two and Ruth Nelson, who are conducting a liltering processg Bob Greenberg and Harry Wort- man testing an unknown liquid by titrationg Donald Schlenk and Paul Franklin, preparing nitric acid with retort apparatus. In Miss Maxine Smith's laboratory, the pride of the zoology department, Herbert Hough is examining the terrarium, while Charles Keough and Dorothy Colehour are studying snakes, Hugh Smith is examining a protozoa. Dorothy Balmer is comparing a twenty-rayed starlish with the five-rayed one held by Wil- liam Brudon.