Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 238
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1938 volume:
“
QA' XQQ V . - I ' ,MQ J , - , , , X X V , , , 1 , X X , V RQ ' I A 1 , V V V A ygfgik.. n V N X V X X X, X X X V VV .K ' ' V L, ' V V f ,1 - V ' ' X 4, X u X 1 V X V A V- ,V , V V X, V X V V X ,J V- f 'fn ' V V' 1 V V - 'y-'N U - ' ' '- , - f gV V X V- V, X, V V V XV f . ,V ,V V V ' V V V - -. . V V , V A V ,V , V V. ,,.- .VV , V , 'V V X ,V w ' ,V L J' X, fi M ' X' ' -V' --1 K ' ' f V V -V fj' ' V 1 1 4- V ,-7f,'f,.V ., I' VV V ' ' ' 1V V' V f V. V V - - V' X , V.J'1.V - , , V , , ,V , , 5 VVVV VV ' -qi. V . f V. V V V VWVVV , 1' , 1 V' V' V'- Vg -V,-5 , , wr, if . V V! ' V, -Vf V, V ., ' V V VV-1 ' -' VV- I X V ,wi V .. ,' .' Y, ' -X 1 l , ' ', 1 f V , A , , J , AX V . V V. A ,' X I , V VV , W' XL. X V , .V VX f , . I , , ' V 1 VV V . V X XLXVVX . V, X 1 V XX X V . - VV ,V , V - -, L V . V V ,V -V f, V ' 1 V f, .XV ,, , K IV, X ' . V XV I H A R M, , ' M - -V V -V VV U fVXV In P fXV 'w'V' ,fin ' I 411- -'F . V A V V V ,VV V- f .3 ,V,V1VV, , , X H ,X , , , ,t VV , , XVX. ,, V, , V , . V. V , , , , 5 V f V , 1 X , X-X , V VV - X , X A X ,V ,, V V V ,V V . X., X V fV VJ: X - X 1' , , VV- X X , - VVF. 1V V.:V - I, VV V X 4 ' V V ' , V- 'N V 1. - -W .X fx, ,X I 'X I , V fX ,,. , , .' V' . 1, X , ,' ' , X XV ' V, .V . -, 5- V ,KV , ., . ' ., V,V V ' V55 V V X ',' f' V V V 'Q 1 ' ' ,V , ' , , , . . ' ' V.1'wfvVVV', V' ,, L ' V V V V VV, ' .' , x WV X ' V ' V l ' . ?fWt'V'1' . ' ' V ' ' V , ' 177' Biz , V-' A V ' X 1 V ' ' VV -XV NV 7 -- 2. V V, -V VX V V VVV, X ,VV V V ,VV VV, V ,V ,V V - ,5 V ,V V X ., .ny . X ' X 'VfVV.f,'V A , V ty' 3,1 X ' V A , V,-,, ,. V VV - X -V I. V V ,V g V V X V. - . . 1 ,V,.V A' V X ,V V:-f' J-., ,, ' V' ' ,V V V V . f'f ,V, V 1. V , ,, V' V -V. X , f 5 X -.,- ' X . , . - ,V V. X X 1 'V L A ', V V' J V 'V - , .. . 4 V V ' ,V V. XX ' . ' ...2 , V VI' ' , 'V' ' V ,. , ,, KV, ' 1, . V , V - V ' 1 J - . , V . V , ,, , X Y. . u VVV-WV V ' ' ' '51 ' V ' --V V -V 'V ' V ,V V, V,-V,1.VjV,,-f,VVV ' V V V V ,R V , V, ,, V . ,. V V V V X .V -I X , V , V1 V- , X V' f V -V ' W X .V,1.V' VVS . Q , -V V X .V' N X V XX V 'XX X V XjVXX XXX Q,: X W ' ' , y 4' ' f , V 'V ' f V ,V .VV . , J V , ' Q A . ' .V 1 V' V W I I V f , V X ' V X X X J . 1 Y , ,V ' ' L W V I 0 V W ' . V ' -'i --A' V 9 ' ' , , ' V V '2V X ' V' ' 4 . '- ' 1 X V I V' K' . ' ' ' V. X. V .a 1 - V x f 1 ',.V:.- .. I V - VV X V V V: 15, X - - 'if V , -' VV - V ' V4.5 X , V 1 V ' ' ix' ' V , V a .G , ,' X V ' ' 'VH' U ' X ,V . X V , V , V VX . . if I ,VV, ,X , XX ,, V, . V ' -V W JV, I VX f V V I . ,lg V X X XM, ,X X' '- f1.V VV '1' J ' V 117' VV ' , ' ', , , X, X , Vg, V X., V X V ,,,V,X VV, X , V,,'JV- 'V ,V NV f ' - V-,f ,V ' -. A N' K m V' .fl V L V ' ' Vi -'-'V V V ' K- ' L ' ' -V ' V- V -.V - f 'V' V V' L V ' Q 'V ,, XX , X G. H V ,,V.?. XV , X V Q X,,,X ,X , X X V .WV V V V' V 1' A+- M14-'Vf-' Vi V VV . . 'm -- wff .V '- V. Y I 5 'Vi ' x V ' f 7 V V ' : 'f, f 1 V V xl' 'V 'Cf' 59 . V 'fm V X ' V ' I -7- VVV.V 1 V V -V X VI , f NVQ I VW - V 'Kitt' V .- f ' ' ' V Vg' 9'?7 '?'f9'4-P-4 V V E V, ffm .' V'-S13 313.-5 'V L'-J'ILV,i N? W 5, V H X Vf VV V - x 'VVVV' , 5 . ' V ' ,V -, VV ' V :V ,V 'V Vg V VV ww 'V -VV VV - z' V ' V , V.-1 V , - ,V'VV .1 ,V V V, , V,.VfVx -,V ,VVV.,..V ,V V mg, V .. .,VV., ,, - VV X QV . V., V V 7, X ,X .,, X X. A V V XV ,WI X 2. , ,, Y4,,V.,V,V ,-'Vg , X ,, ,VA gp, .S gf XV M, V, '-xV,V,V VVX3 X, A y,XVX 4 XXVXXXXX .-JV ,, KV 1 V 5 Vi., -VV V X - BV. V ' VQQKVAVV ,V V VV M, V V' .' r',' ',V ' - VF: fw. MV ,, ' '13-T: ,Q-VW! VJ - V Q - x ' ' VV 1 VV 3 ' lVV , V XV ,V ,, , , ,. VV,l,V,V VV V , V ,,, V V . . , VV ,V V, , .VV-. L., V V, V, M -, .V ,, V, V X ' 'Vf Va . ,, V ' V:-'V V -V ' Aff.,-vr,V, Y VVV VA V V W nh ' V 'F -VV-V gh-VVVV VV- V, 1' - V my 1 if -VW V- WV- V'fVV,+1,V XVV-V ., VV1LrV - VV-V V ': V V BV V VV, VV. .. - 1 M V V: .VV -VV, V V VV, ' V V S V in V u. ' '. , ' ' V , ' V V V. V+ '- E V in L,:g,',VV V- '- L , , 'Q Va . X Z V, , 5 ' .V '.V.i . -.V+ V V , V- ' V ,-,VV . ,K 2 V 'V V V ff' 7' V , -VV V 1 V' V f ' ' - HV -V ' -'M-,VV V ' -' 4 ' 'EIV V' ': ' 2 VZ A 'Vx' VVZ., ' , V . ' Q ff, VV' ' ' V.5'V V, fi. V V1 V V .VN V ' ' -3 ,V-.gui ' V V 1 V KL -'V ,, ? V FVMQ-f.2 t'V '-XV' -V- '31 , Ve K 'V V V. .V MV' SVWE- H5 fil'Y'1 V V' '-f ff- 5-T'fV1Q'3L T Aw V V VK' Y V V in ff V, lv fVTf..VtV'4'5i:ff V 'ij V VffVVV,,,'V,,kV VV., ,Mfg VV .V1V,-PVVFJLEV, AV ' V' -V V. X V Y- ' , V ', V , AV' '.V-VV 1 V V 'V V 'W U21 , .fa VV' .' k ff f- xv 13. ,VV M VVV-fa V wp 'V VN :VV VLVHS V V. V. V M. :V 1 ' Q H V '-. ' V ,VA V F Q' 5. ' tj ,, ,Q V V- ' Q V' V.,' V Y,?1 k1 H ., Vj xx, A Q, V - VNV, .A XX VV V ,.VV1,yxV5 I. V. V ,VV ,VV V.f,V .VVVV V' VV,pV1V- LEV QA., 'VL V V, ,fV::1' , .V V . f V , ' V . X' 'V .VV -V .f V.,.'M-QVVN VV V -f , ,,, Q , V. ,X X A K, . 2 ' -x , , ' V -lg, f g ' V XX L V -. . ,V -, ff . Y X ., V X1 X x .N - 'V x,L.,X, I ,HX XX , , IV, I XX X . ,A - V , . ,- XV . V VX , X V V V L ' 'V ' . vi. ' f ?.p ,' 5 V V 'L V . X V' ' . , A , V , - f ,VV VV Vp V, - XX V ,,- 3, ,V X' ,XV , 1 ,Vw-'A ' - V' 'VV' 'I ' mf ' , f-V XV ,S f .XX ,Si V, V' V , 1 A ' -'ffgd' K , A V V V , V ,. ' W., V -'Vis' V. 'V V ,, . -X ' X ' X VJ ' XX X, -,K 4. ., ' 1 -C EV1 V 'V , ' Vw ' X7 V,1 V - V V,, ,V XX f wj.VX,3 X' ,XL,X V ', XKX: X-X 1 V V V P ,- V . V V V V-1 '1f.V'f,9V ' ' 'V I Q V X R A ' I p ' K E ' V . ' 7 .N ik js , V W V V , V ,V , V ,. - -V. V , - , V , ' , V A, 'V -' ff , Q 1 X ,JV V' 1, x' V ,XX , V, , X. .., ,VNV X ,X V. yXg-. Xu. , V, ,,VV , ,,VX ,V 1 V QV V V V X XX , 'Vx -X, X, V X VVXXV X V X- , ,'X V VV, X' V .V , V . .QX-.VX X, V VV ,XX V X X SJ. V Q f W fl X . V ,V . ' ,V V V V V-'1'V ' . . V ., .VV VVVV ' VV! V V . V V, '. Vg V V V-' .V vi' 'VjV, - 1-MV .. V,VVVV 'V ,V V V. ,VQ .VV -' 1:Vf'V- , V 'V V, fi - VX f 1' V- ,-. VVV w1,V.V,-. V J V :V 'f , A .',V,V LV A , A V V , VA-,, .5 , -.VVVMV V X . 5 .Ny , ' , X ,IX , .V X VV V. --A Vx -,V-3 ., XVVV V + .V Vq,:,, 'V V V ,, . ,V VX V VV X HV 1, V V VV - V -Q, LV' ',' ' ,x e , , X :V , -. X. . X , .-VV, V , V V' X - , N V 3.1 V V. 1 V, ' ,. . ..- V . V , ,., 1 1- ' 3 .1, VV , - , V, V V, .' V V . V V ' ' ' :- , Vw ,VVV VV - - -. V - V-L , V- ' .V ' V' V V ,L ,f ,,',:,i- gx, -' V V . f V,V V V V V- V'V1',. , XLWU. V 3'-XAS X .VV ' 'X V' .- VV X ,V 9' ?x' V-V W 1 , V Q 1 . V , ., y Viv'-V , , MV , V X - If - .X VzXVVX'f'V' VJVX. X V :KV Q 7' V, V V X f X V A XXVXIVX' 5 ,fX,X,X XX A V ,V V V N VXVVNV, ,XX ,X'V X X , ' , . ,. ' g sf 'V f 'P' -152.-if fx? ff 5 V K ' ' V' 'Q , V,f'J V V ' X ' 1 lj:-V-YV X 'V 3, V -' V - ' Vg' ' 'K ' ' - . r ,'f, K X, 'k , X . . , ,. , . X . V V V V J . V X X V V Q - X V - uv, X. ,,,.4 1 Q Q A M MW ,, 7 4 X, Rf ' 44, ,., ff fff 1,1 I I .ff,f. A -pac ' f f '7 17x'y'0J L f 1 s93aZ2!JZWJ VOLUME XLV- PUBLISHED BY TI-IE SENIOR I-IICI-I SCI-IOOL-ROCKFORDJLLINOIS 'E S 74,2106 D050 WWQV H ai., Y mefiwgiw E -..ma+ Y nv, - v--.., -Q-qnsigg, x,,,, I g' gg In this, the forty-fifth edition of the RHS Annual, the 1938 Annual Staff hopes to convey to the readers of the Rockford Senior high school yearbook how much like a real community Rockford Senior high school really is, As in any small city, this urban center with its population of three thousand three hundred has its own government in which both students and faculty members take part, its industrial activity with students as workers and creators, cultural activities, outgrowths of departments of instruction, and recreational interests, including social diversions and athletic competi- tions. In their school activities, the students are given ample opportunity to meet prob- lems which they will be forced to face some day in their community life. -.. OQDLQ cf Qoous kI JMWLQL WORK IS can Add WORK IS H11 vena.-Llczf WORK IS my in JJ, WORK IS ! ,, ' ' 'A 'e K li DEDI ,fwWBYfQ. WJWYW 9- Ji:-'J'jff?5' ivf yy Q5 X.,'ygy X3 'VH ' iffff fy, ggfigw ,ff ,wwf sf .3 JV 4 V fysf My ,HJ J ' f . y np fl 4014.1 eg K V K Yrs I 1 :Lx . ' 059' r ff' , Ss . ,IJ X ,V Pg . 4 fy sup visor f tha? GAA , Miss Mil d rig' ft' s ' s A . . A ' N . . . , M5 org t L t med1ums of go wxll d 1 ag' xp 1 t , X S Mg, 'Jr ch 1 en g her untiring ab'lit o Mb t In a s i My! ' ' I I , ' of at organization. J ' . m VM V?-gwff' Aff' x Q s , dh? , C?lQCHSPififOf joviaiig, a lity pfx la de S' s if y gdyyxeyjfigfgjfygpfhdppiffhh 'fy 1 Q I wg , H w' ' is ' W ce n 1 u s Rpt on .he shoo . s y M .VAX and a iff s dbg 9 ed 11 jyf J? O I n ti ,: 1,-5' a lra e est N 12 ' re u 1er e iti n A r i x oo nn . ' yy ' ' u JV , U h D 0 03- ' Ph X 5 Q W U, ' My 5 0 I W, Y NK . lx K , W x f Q - ' AX! f .K . - , 9 ' ,- , i3l'Yl1 i-Ili-lilX1liiIiSHZ'I ' -.QVAEC-H.'-HQ. S-k'u -P.ml . -Pl-9ml'l'LH-IKAQHT-I-l.'1Ym'nHm7 J iTA'?Nl!lFAi1Lisvl01l1'D1':i'1i1vQ:1:i11!:lvIi'.l' ' ' .- U Q I. af-fQYHHmi:.n 1v1S1li13l.i'lS'11l.ii1m1:'1m'1i HlS1 .fi'iF-m -2 Q'- W VlIlQBiUIilFlmif'1 ' 1slmg :lwi:i.vlI!lt.' . Wlii'l'lYlP ' Q'-'.-HUM'-IVQIYQQ V 'W' ' 'N Q 'Vx 'f x s x V x n JDJ! h ' 1 -X , X 5 J X diy Tff O ' X ' h KP Q lb sjy?qwWWfQf c A T Wismjikj f ' 'X-e. xs wx Q, Q p y X M M X A lm l X. J' V 1 I. X K' F K . ,K X X V K kk g Ji W nil ,f lf L? ' F 551'- r i jr., ' fy Q, J 3 - life cf ' N 1 i 'f?a? 'Es.g3a, r x. X , ,' A 'fig I Q r aft' ' js- f fi 5,,A5es3.:15-jwgggf, 'jk X K ff 1 s , , , -. 1 - my sg- . --Q.. . N' N X X is r iff 'Sega nz ' Siege- ff' . m 36' 5 1 5, N1 his I r 4' 1 H2-1-.A . ' -1 W if I+ ff -2224 , r ' 'A D 1 'f ' 'P-,I 'ar 1 , if K ,r ff 'f if YE A , f . .ity . H, Dy. ne firm Y ., ll W are fr-sz 'ill' it wwf? . .- f X .., A., r!f Q If E iii? i f' Y -'lf 'I W1 xl 2- ex-dv f' , if F 51- ' 5 psig: Erie ,L ' ' , xg, y ,lu f l ,. W . AV .2 iv -AF?LiiH 3 ima,-MI V . . ,Be sas l a -, fig' , A slum . 1 wfv' if J, L- ga ff v t f f 4. ,V-if .' . W v' ,- 1 : :Q 'Tir 9'-rwr vr' ' 1 L f 'A ff!! li 1 . , l. l i xii v 8 ff f me .JV -' fi- ' 'f X ,, ff' X r --'. is -g - had al-65--- ' ' fi .E gi ,, 1, 'f 1 .4 -. n Ds if ' r 1 J r Y Q 1- P3 fox-.r 1 21:1 g :grit X . A ' Zi Q 2391? , 'Mn' 'A z-in-rg1.lg'1 . -uf X a 2 , ,-Lf r 2 S. , rf- ' J- 1 a g i Y ' ' 1 l: vu ,IW : '4' 'l-' , blfxwfwx . Cx .2 jan, .1 . rr 4. ii -, gr . L-.. fini, -.ff lr at Rad. .. . ' K r V 'f - tif r -H '? 'iT'f ' ww 'xii'-11.4 -' bi Xxx ,y,,' I. .1 ,f 551, 131-.7 Q.: 'gaerfaal .5-:Y-xii . V , H - ' 8 1 W- 4 n k v--v M' fr .. . x2+1ff.iff. in 1 'ff f- if QS ,N -' 1 'U -rw ' ' '. 'A i . ' I' .. ,A f -gm ' Mb , V fr'fT 'I -l, ,1, V Q Y W 4 1 F ,-.mlrgg A ill Wil: 53r' E ,r,'fg ' f ,' 3' l o ' ' . ' :H rl' We Emf i 'K 'A' 11 2-Q 'ff Hilo P' nlfj'-:. rr ' W M f-15521-:L Zriflf r fi f I ' E nu 3 f- gr . .r, , . . rl - -lf Q1 ,, .1 , at : ' 2 we . ' , va vw af, -'W filwll xr i 3 ar! V51 ' ' if,-'W ff ,, ' up W! xi? lair QP.---. ' :nl 'f r 2r A' f - ' V-. 1 1, , If-11' '5 if 'z' Q ff' 1 , -i ' I K, ,, ' '- ' J V ig .T ,lb 4 ' 5' S1- -'Y-.Afl 'f 1 ' V , . ll ' i' 3 f 4 fl ,Zffg?fIf2E,'g.2jfg f rg, ,if37.i.j:1:12F'f, -, ,4-.5 251 ' , fi ni 1c,fQfi1'fw-54- -.X 'P 2 112' 11 Isl. ,,,. :nf tz'?ller1'f?w4Dr'r. gl, 1 51: , 1 5 - , X M -A 421 55. .,.2r.35fr-g-- qua- .ff-M rg- Y,-M,q.5j.5,-513.3-f fe .V E -A a nd--H -1 4.4.51 ff lil-'..,. ..,, -L 53: 1 4 ' Q-i if ' ' f +. 3f .i55 ' ' ' r ' ' 251, . 5 ' H' f ': Z Z -ffff' .51Q5fi?2?L-fs+e'2'f1?! f iliaies-TCSETL' -'ff' - ff.. .f1' i ?3+ ?'.?f1 . 1 G- 2 ' na, Q-1:4 V i- een ' Y 1. ' -I Dedicated as the Rockford City Hall in December, 1957, this impressive building stands guard over Rockford and the sur- rounding community. In it are housed the mayor's odice and the different departments of the city government besides a number off? private oflices. Located on East State and Second streets, the City Hall has already seen many activities vital to the Forest City's history. 'if Page S K fw- ww., v V x+ f J T L2 F, NJ- ' . S I 4 'LH -.,- , This is the entrance to the center of the Rockford Senior high school government, lirected in 1906, this building has seen many plans made by those who have txt heart the interest of the high school students. Here are the ollices of the high school ollicinls and the center of the Senior class activities, the oflice of the Senior Adviser. Page U ffizfizgt A .qggfiyxqi xg -mf. ,. i 9- A f .1 , af V151 , f Ha 1 , P L M12 l ls 'fi C r 'r J 1 ,... -i' . .,, Y'J,g:,.4,.,'.a,,- -. ix , S -K I .lvl . 1, w ,N , -. X 'V I 4. f Our City Government exists for just two purposes, to perform collectively for all of us certain services which we, as individuals, cannot logically perform for ourselves, and to enforce the restraints on individual actions made necessary by modern civilization. It derived its corporate entity, its powers and responsibilities, through a charter granted by the State of Illinois, at the request of the people it was to serve. They saw in the for- mation of such municipal corporation the best means known for the collective action and regulation necessary to provide for an orderly community life. ...aw -'P' j'- . . . . . ' ' '-4.5, Q We do well to study it carefully, for it is the unit of government whose services and re- id 'Q 'A' .- straints most directly affect our daily lives. - 3'-'Vi' li :Vi .IAE . . if ,4- 1 ' We gf ' A Yi -T115 1 , fi, M , ,Vs all -, ayor of Rockford. ,E V We,t11. 'Q , to Q-Qxww o. 1 t ' Yrvuiijgde g sf? T ea 4.1536 if is 4 .92 , by A 1: ' Q A aff- ...uv '1' 'rf 'i .,'- .131 '. I. 2 A . 'F' 5' lp ' , -.1113 ,t Fortunately for you as pupils the same as for us as members of the faculty, the theory and 33-V , ,sy - practice of government in our secondary schools has changed. Today, we look upon .. f ' school government as a means of making the school a better and a happier place in which t' X 5- E? . ' , . . . . . . 45 to work and to live. You as pupils enyoy greater freedom in the classrooms, laboratories, 5,,f3,,gg,4ggg re , 1, -L' I study halls, assemblies, library, corridors, and in the vicinity of the high school building rf' 4. .fl-'Eli lg,:, f . . . . . . . . 535 ' , xg because you have assumed greater responsibility for right conduct in your school activities. . You have assisted through your Student Council, Monitor System, Organization Board, and Athletic Committee in setting higher standards for your school activities. True it 'luifw . -' T has been that our facult has and must continue to set certain standards of attendance .5 Q? 9U ' In fit punctuality, achievement, and fire drills, but through individual responsibility and coop- 'ff L eration you have established higher standards of classroom and extra-classroom activities - than the faculty could have achieved through legislative action. The school has been gg .K ,i t , I yours for the past three years and you have helped to make it even a better place in which lutgzf' ' Tk' 5 to live and to work during that brief period. fi ff- ,lj ' I 3? ' Ti 5 .,... ,,,,,,, , ' '--, . , , . . 'A jgr,'. 'f1Je.i?'?'r fg.Qv, Prmczpal of Rockford Semor High School. fi 71555: ' . ?z!'.1Lf,f'J.'ff4v1f . .'1i1f?Eg5 f .' iififfaeif gg-ij 1-f ff- Page 10 W ,W MQ' f Qsww , SS A f Q 5, I 3 ' . f we . ,.5 . 1 W, I 1 K .-., ,M ,,. -M M93 .a kv x .yn-, V H' -iv 1' sv' lr 'W J'aj-gvrf'-Q-,vw-11:1vgyg'wryr?4M,,...5,-cz.-,,,1?-.'-.gi-g,1-,-mg,-in-,fvg-Qu.-,,,..ty.ry.gf7ayyypq7y--g- v.y.5vq.ww5.:-.egg-,-5-1,1f-vf-f4-,-,Wf5qg-f-fy:- 1 1 a A :JDM - ff: wg-'-,1 ,- J irfv 4f2bL,Pi'Qf?.fmvfmfs1'.m3.v.1w,,- ,gg.Lff--'X-wif':q,ft31l.a.fg' QQM1' Y'q,,,v1J,'.1f.g gr 1g.,'nt,:, gn,--,,'.,,,gT :pq M 3 , ' , 'S-wig-1 fI.'7,fu.f. P: .Egg'rm1'f1 fi 733:-fia.L w12',-f-.t'12'IT,if-if1.:s.?fE:fr2f,4-f if: 1:4 -If' 1 - ' H'-.-232' Q2 ff E',',.-Fildj 2 1,11-22':v 'I-.Wil?'1?9,11.v ' '4152-5fP: '-1'4 ' ' 4 3' ' X ' I .1 Y:-'f 1 rfzlzxfrff 3'-6441 fAJ1?,'g,, iz.r'vff-b.'r',--v1a'1:'2:Z1i11--:ks EIN? f-fg..'4 ? f-- 'V . 4 w ,I ' ., . 1 we -msg-3 L , .'-wz..,f,' .4 1,-5.5-r,' ..1.'1,g2ir55:4,gnx, ,J 4J1':,z,i,'g-,-I Q.-:uf . x Q. , .11 . :'- V' 13. ':fxf.5. .., nb ww- z. .V-f:m-.M :,.fg,-,X.,P.f-,-.!.1:f- Jw .qw-,f yy! gg 1. f- ,z. .' .-,f H' 1 , L. .,.,x,,. ,... .., ,,.,,...,q,,,,....J1 . ,.. . , x ., . , , Hr,-L xl- '. 551.295,-r,1l51.gp-gm-I--311'-,,-q,..1-zydg-lgim-:QQQ:ztygsg:4vg',iLgfA-gn ,fr-,gv:f'::,. V , xl. 2 Q-111' H ff, -32' Jw,Q71-g.'2'igyxf:'qQjlQvZeiz?-r.w.iJg-TIQJJALQF1951!aA113'.1,fs'f+-,4':'f-'f,- wkrlvm- rv!-:'. '-lrfqif 'iifg rrrff- f1,?g'1iQ2 1-'. , f A 1 Q.-. .M 1.--.dum .a.-a.n:.wua-s,.g4 5114-wawraaavbsilq. af. mu fuzwk-uw-ui.-:+v:.zasaf'J14.yLm4u14.:i.4aa.w:ANxI-.f.a.4xL1-Xw1,,xfL'.-4T.-:m.-a :.r ld. --x x Inge I I o ff I xwo X I A .A m ' ----x--- N SN ixixs- -f------- X CARLTON K. WELSH, B.S. Dartmouth College P7'6.l'fCIi?7Zf, Boom? of Enfzzcfzfiozz President of the Board of Education for the past year, Mr. Welsli works and plans with the four Board of Education Committees. Mr. Welsh is a member of the Elks' Club and the American Legion. He is past President of the Wfinnebago County Bar Association. SELMER H. BERG, M.A. University of Minnesota Sfzperifztefzdefzt of Scbooli' In his first year as Superintendent of the public schools of Rockford, Mr. Berg has upheld the high standard of the Rockford schools. He came to Rockford during the summer of l957 to head the school system. Mr. Berg is active in Educational Association work. MRS. MARIE L. SHEEHE University of Illinois Secretory. Boon! of Etlilfdlfflfl Besides her work on the Board of Education, as secretary, Mrs. Sheehe is very active in the American Legion Auxiliary. She is past President of the Eight and Forty, an honor society of the American Legion. Mrs. Sheehe is also a member of the Rockford Wfomans Club. Page I2 f , 1 7 1. w fi gy,,f .,.,,,,,, f , ,W 7,73 PAUL S. CONKLIN, M.S. University of Wisccmnsin Arfiflmit Principal In addition to issuing admits to pupils, Mr. Conklin checks the boys' at- tendance records and aids in planning the teachers' programs for each semester. Mr. Conklin is the Business Manager of Senior High School athletic activities. The Hi-Y Club is under his supervision. JAMES E. BLUE, M.A. Columbia University Principal Mr. Blue, in seeking to maintain high instruction standards, encourages teachers to select and use the best materials and methods, provides advan- tageous working conditions for pupils and teachers, and selects a well trained, efficient personnel. Rockford's Social Agencies Council has Mr. Blue as chairman of its Recreational Division, HAZEI. G. PUTNAM, B.A. University of Michigan Demi 0 f Girls Besides teaching her Latin classes, Miss Putnam is the Dean of Girls. She checks the girls' attendance and gives advice to many a girl. Under Miss Putnamls supervision, the Student Council has carried out many projects, one of which is the delivering of Christmas baskets. X X N Page 15 The Business and Finance Com- mittee, whose duty it is to provide sufficient funds for payrolls and to pay all claims, is composed of Adolph Seiseg Mrs, Fannie Tyler Dunn, and Archie Richards Crightb, who are advised by Miss Vera Wfalling, Chief Clerk. Seeing that the school buildings are kept up is the chief duty of the Building and Grounds Committee, composed of Cpictured from left to rightj Mrs. Marie L. Sheeheg William F. Schmeling, chairmang Carl Sandstrorng and Hugh D. Tol- mie, Director of Buildings and Grounds. Recommendations for appointments in the schools are being given to the Board of Education by the Edu- cational Committee, consisting of Adolph Seiseg Mrs. Frank E. john- son, and Archie Richards frightp, who consult Selmer H. Berg, Super- intendent of schools. QM, 1 :2,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,i , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,l,,, i, lm F . , 27' -D 1-ivrwimfa-fir, N - i i g L vc. I ff, . , 'rl f' ' . ,di ,ff Planning with heads of depart- ments is the duty of Supervisors. who are Miss Irons, Art, Miss Gus- tafson, Music, and Miss Lins, Phys- ical Education. Dr. Morris, Den- tist, Dr. Quandt, Physiciang and Dr. Fell, Psychiatrist, check the health of all students of Rockford Public Schools. Discussing school matters in the office of Selmer H. Berg, Superin- tendent of Rockford Public Schools, are pictured, Miss Vera Walling fleftl, Chief Clerkg Charles H. Da- vis, Attorney: Selmer H. Berg and Hugh Tolmie, Director of Build- ings and Grounds. james A. Anderson lleftj, chairman, and David Hoffman, members of the Purchasing Committee are meet- ing with Selmer H. Berg Cstandingj, Superintendent of schools, and Vera Walling, Chief Clerk, to approve all purchases of supplies and materials necessary for the public schools of Rockford. ' -Hfumf X X -Q exit:-s s-ssi-: X x x X Heads who with Mr. Blue plan their department activities are the following: English, Miss john, For- eign Language, Miss Shaferg Social Studies, Miss Brown, Mathematics, Miss Slade, Science, Mr. Wfeberg Health Education, Mr. Beyerg Com- mercial, Mr. Bailey, Home Econom- ics, Miss Peterson, and Industrial, Mr. Shumway. The National Honor Society Com- mittee, composed of Miss Koch, chairman, Miss Dentler, Miss Hol- min, Mr. Horrall, Miss Ollman, Mr. Sabin, Miss Scandroli, Miss Shafer, Miss Sheetz, Miss Stites, and Miss Strawman make a study of National Honor Society Chapter activities. Surveying and planning safety ac- tivities throughout the Senior high school is the chief duty of the re- cently appointed Safety Committee members: Mr. Shumway, the chair- man, Mr. Maitland, Mrs. Burgoon, Mr. Crull, Mr. Miller, Mr. Tjaden, Miss White, and Miss Wray. H ss 51 -Safety-Dlanw .-, fx ,,, ..-., 1, A --'.-ui. ' un , c - .- f ff f 1 ffffivii-QWX' 5' f !f4i? MW!!! f 1 ,OM Amcwiiiwf'Z2faQ7f5 f Ziff' 94157 Z47Q,fV ' VW572,'f'2Qf' ,wfiwv Page 16 -. H 1 . . , ,, 2'-91 ,, 'L':?1f', f X' ffff??f-W1 fff f ,O X, 5 . , , ,. , f fgffgy 5? f jc J, ,,,.X'i 1 l 11 Class advisers who are Miss Brown, Sophomores, Miss Langwill, Sopho- moresg Miss Koch, Juniors, and Miss Vincent, Seniors, outline and discuss different home room activi- ties with the home room teachers. They plan and supervise the activ- ities and meetings of their study hall groups. Mr. Blue, Mr. Conklin, Mr. Beyer, Mr. Laude, Mr. Lundahl, Captains Arnold Carlson, Arnold Swenson, and Benny McGuire, also John Holmstrom, Robert Lindquist, Clara Fillmore, and Viola Anderson, Stu- dent Council members, comprising the Athletic Committee, discuss problems of High School athletics. Organization Board, composed of Miss Putnam, Mr. Lundahl, Miss Hollem, and Student Council mem- bers, Mildred Norton, Wayne Hult, Robert Cooling, and Marilyn Muth. has supervision over all the organi- zations in the school. This group keeps record of the honor points system. 2 W- N ,. x :IE Page 17 5 E .41 According to the custom of years, at Christmas time the Student Coun- cil members planned and distrib- uted baskets to needy families in Rockford. Donald Anderson, pres- ident, Vivian Milburn, and Betty Johnson with other members are preparing these baskets to be de- livered. Donald Anderson, Student Council president, is discussing plans for the Student Council meetings with the following members: Mildred Norton, Betty Nelson, Samuel Cam- pobello, George Junor, Marion Drotts, Viola Anderson, Robert Burns, William Schmidt, and Nan- nie Johnson. Among the junior and Sophomore members of the Student Councilare Roger Ryan, Patricia Heath, Wayne Hult, Kathleen Dahlgren, Donald Peterson, Dick Bornor, Marilyn Muth, Marcia Nelson, Harry Green, John Hallock, Ray Essington, Ruth Johnson, Richard Conklin, and jack Sydow. to C e . .t . X x XX x , S if Nga? TX XXV N SX -X A X I X X x xx x X vu... XX s g 5- Xxxdx .ix AQ X.,.,., is K,., X .t p f ,.:g.2? Page 18 ,i a.ff'ea,flE sae-asv-,me-rfvrw 1, ..t+wv,a.-ftrsuwmziyzwuawdg EWG' H . Monitor Heads Margaret Murphy fseatedj, Richard Linscott, Jean Moody, Edward Leach, Arthur Duree, with the aid of Mr. Lundahl, adviser, Robert Evans, President, and Virginia Peterson, Secretary, su- pervise the Monitor System, orig- inally established by the Student Council. An Executive Committee plans meetings and confers with Mr. Blue. Some junior and Senior members of the Council are Jean Cox, Carl Grip, Vito Ciochetti, jane Ander- son, Jeanne Roberg, Robert Lind- quist, Clara Fillmore, Cecelia Weis, Barbara Patterson, and Eric Lof- gren. Other junior and Sophomore Coun- cil members are Betty Sargent, Jean- ette Walmsley, Louis Ward, Mildred Ross, Geraldine johnson, Donald Patton, joe Schiavo, Margaret Brin- ker, Harriett Bergren, Marion Arbo- gast, Robert Cooling, Arthur Sten- burg, Richard Yahrmarkt, and Versa Smith. -D 4 1 2 X, v. 1 1 Z.: ,ma wt..-,rw Page 19 Y? .-ppm, gk .,-.-- ., L . lair N351 , Yi Ji- +113 I. . , ,, , , T5 ' 'f- Jx.II',. Page 20 Formerly the W. R. Eynon Company of Cleveland, Ohio, with Winthrop Ingersoll as a partner, the Ingersoll Milling Machine Company was incorporated in 1887 and was moved later to Rockford in 1891 by Mr. Ingersoll. This Companyls manufacturing of milling machines and mechanical accessories has made it one of the most important con- cerns in the field. ,.1.-f-f eaw.-5,,- ' IES? i Thea 1! -- Upon entering these vine-covered gates one enters into the center of the actual edu- cational work of the Center of lndustry of Rockford Senior high school. This building houses the Sophomore and junior Study Halls, besides various classrooms and home rooms and the Publications Office. Situated between the Middle Building and the Old Building, this entrance has seen many stu- dents corne and go. Page 21 5, ,fini x, SW 1 Q 1 , il ' ,fl UL 4 g - f. - ls t' ,l jg I A I i ti 1 l a 5 - If if 1: in : 1 il 1 ' ' R .QE gli 2 f A , Y . pl . 'tix Q alll- lit. 5 N vt 1 t , X 'Jill' :,.,l'., Il I ' II n 1' ll 3 at Z, . big ' 5 5--, 5 iv H iff- ' e . NZ- - ini 5 E.. 'lr' I -i N ,A id f, gl -1 aj, rf ' lg , la 1 A I ' L .Ar -z.v . - ET' lu-1 'T' 4 M v-T. i - i +- . H 11, ' lid. I it .43 . il ll, ai -V ai- .dr-' H Y: ,.,,- av -rv , V ' 1 riff-12, ... .-,eq .,- - .:- :--f' ':5,g1+y:,q'0d K , , .,,. L N . N 'Ig ep - 'lf-f,g,, Li Q - 5 l . --fag, ' -, lf- -ti' J- ff.-?Q, -51,4131-E, , '1'N 'f'f ' i'4 . 1 'T 35.-K'N? In the early days, Rockford was a trading post for the agricultural Rock River Valley. The urge for farm machinery caused the establishment of the implement industry. The in- creasing demand for grain reapers, etc., necessitated the manufacture of machine tools for their more rapid production. Thus was born an industry which through the years has grown until its products are a vital necessity for the manufacture of automobiles, house- hold necessities and conveniences needed in present day life. The employees in these and allied industries built homes which required furniture and equipment. Again new plants sprang up for the manufacture of these products. Consequently the commercial and social life of Rockford has, to a great extent, been built up by the large basic as well as by many other important industries whose products are known the world over. 1 M Vice-Pretidenl and Chief Engineer-Burner Drill C ompmzy. .02 The objectives of the student in the classrooms must of necessity be to gain knowledge of the subjectg to be industrious in the prosecution of his work, to assume responsibility willinglyg to learn through observation when opportunity affords itselfg to build a larger fund of general knowledge by searching for it in books and laboratories, to master de- tails of a problem that may seem insignificant, but which will prove essential in the mas- tering of the subject. Through student participation in classroom activities, industrial, civic, and business leadership is developed. In an industrial community where there is a transition from school to business or industrial plants, the habit of industry is an asset. Emphasis is placed now on speed and accuracy because of competition in the industrial world. The progress of the community and industrial life of Rockford will be measured by how well the students of Rockford high school develop habits of industry in everyday life. 1 y lmtmctor, Imimtrial Deparlment. Page 22 Page S S x ......... t c xx... .... , . X DOROTHY MAY ANDERSON B.A. Rockford College Matbematicr Miss Anderson takes great interest in mathematics. She has traveled in the United States a great deal and now wishes to take a voyage to the Scandi- navian countries. HELEN BARLASS B.A. University of Wisconsin Mathematic! One of Miss Barlass' greatest delights is traveling, especially in mountainous regions. She looks forward to a trip ro Alaska and to South America. 5 'dr ...H - L .... It . Qtr., K QL - 157 ii421x?c?li:r.. , , , ::- Lt A X4 Ls CHESTER BAILEY B.A. University of Indiana Commercial Department H emi Mr. Bailey has spent weeks near Pike's Peak. He likes to read something old like Lorna Doane and, because he can't succeed in golf, he has taken up lishing. GLEN BATESOLE M,A. University of Wisconsin Aflatlyemalicf Mr. Batesole Ends enjoyment in the reading of everything. When he is out- of-doors, he prefers to fish and camp. His desire is to travel around the world. AA BERTHA BARDO B.A. ,Coe College Zllathemalics Miss Bardo enjoys reading books or magazines which reveal social, economic, and political trends of the time. She likes bowling both as a sport and pastime. ELSIE BEATTY M.A. University of Illinois Englirla Miss Beatty enjoys reading on a vari- ety of subjects. She has traveled widely abroad and in the United States. She admires music very much. c'3fm1VLlnwLDwD In Miss Driebusch's German class, Vincent Klesli is at the board illus- trating the story Emil ZH? Deteklive, which the students are reading. Some of the pupils seated in the room are Arthur Aldrich, Jack Martin, Charles Goff, Arlyne Brown, and Bill Keifer. Page 24 ,,,, yr!- ff I an H , 5 , Q. GEORGE BERG B.E. Northern Illinois State Teachers' College Illtllljifffdf The outdoor sports of hunting and golf appeal to Mr. Berg. He admires greatly Fred Sterling's painting of Colo- rado and would like to travel there. SYLVIA BREWER MA. University of Wisconsin Foreign Lmzguage Hiking, swimming, and picnickirig are Miss Brewers outside recreations. She linds great enjoyment in travel, having traveled in New England, Cali- fornia, and Europe. 'W - 5 www ff f ff ff f f f A CHARLES BEYER B.A. Lawrence College Physical Education Deparlmen! Head Swimming is Mr. Beyer's favorite sport. Having visited Berlin to see the Olympics in 1936, he hopes some day to see the whole world. ETTA BROWN B.A, University of Michigan Nialhwzmlicy Outdoor life appeals to Miss Brown, with swimming, sailing, and skating as a few of her favorite pastimes. When indoors she enjoys reading travel books. JUNE BORNOR B.C.S. Albion College Mzuic To see either ocean is the chief desire in Mr. Bornor's travels. While he is home, however, listening to a good symphony orchestra is ideal entertain- ment. MARY BROWN B.S. Rockford College Social Science Department Head Miss Brown has traveled from the pueblos of New Mexico to the esclos at Sault Sainte Marie. She prefers historical novels for her reading, During Book Week, many of the more artistic students worked on individual projects such as posters . .... or folders representing well-known books. Here Clifford McCarthy, Pa- tricia Fahy, Audrey White, and Alfred Sotfer work on their contri- Elf butions to add to the other original X projects produced by pupils. XX 3 Page 25 ' x x x NASA .... S N ...... ,,.. N N sxsx LUCILLE BURGOON B.S. Lake Forest College Commercial Mrs. Burgoon enjoys taking walks, swimming, playing bridge, and dancing. Having traveled in different parts of this country, she some day wishes to take a world cruise. LAMONT CLIKEMAN M.A. University of Illinois Science Mr. Clikeman, who likes to read magazines of a scientihc nature and biographies, takes greatest pleasure in hiking and also in listening to classical music. Replicas of articles of the past hold attraction for these pupils admiring the artistic collection of Mr. Miller's World History class. James Peterson shows a miniature Greek stage to Evelyn Voss, while Elizabeth Harvey investigates the intricacies of the guillotine. Leo I-lolmertz displays a wood carving of Pericley. JOHN BURLEND B.E. Illinois State Teachers' College Social Science Reading biographies and playing chess, tennis, and marbles constitute Mr. Burlend's greatest pleasures. He would like to make voyages to Trinidad, Samarakand, and Biskera. THEODORA COXON M.A. University of Wisconsin EJZAQUIIO Mrs. Coxon enjoys reading novels with sociological or historical back- ground, and a well-written biography. Swimming and reading appeal to her. idx MARY CARLSON B.A. Northwestern University Erzgliila Miss Carlson likes to read anything but detective stories. She has traveled in Canada, Europe, and various parts of the United States, but would enjoy a world cruise. THOMAS CRULL B.A. Wheatoxi College Science Brain teaser puzzles and problems of a scientihc nature appeal to Mr. Crull as well as do the outdoor sports of hiking and golfing. 7492 - 7776 - 76572 K I. XI - Ns Page 26 4 ww f f M 'J MILDRED CURRIER M.A. Columbia University Phyfitul Education To take an ocean voyage by freighter is Miss Currier's greatest desire. Music of a symphony orchestra and reading travel books appeal to her. ELMER DEWEY B.A. Universlty of Illinois Co nz wercial A refreshing swim attracts Mr. Dewey any time. In less strenuous moments a book of historical significance or putter- ing in his wood shop is most relaxing. ROBERTA DAVEY B.A. Rockford College Social Science Horses and riding occupy much of Miss Davey's leisure time. Having spent some time traveling in Canada, she has hopes of traveling in Europe. LOIS DILLEY B.A. Northwestern University Ifnglirh An interesting trip that Miss Dilley has taken was with an organized party to countries of Europe. For a favorite pastime she likes to see interesting plays. oucsog, J' 1420 fi Q i 9. i 1' M2 4 I' W s , a w, A ag H 3 K. X' 2 A . 0 f 5 . i..... y X WEE FLOY DENTLER Ph.B. University of Chicago Art Reading books on travel and geog- raphy, hiking, and painting are pastimes which give much pleasure to Miss Dent- ler. Architecture and sculpture also appeal to her. MARIE DOBYNS M.A. Columbia University Social Science Any sort of non-fiction book or peri- odical appeals most to Miss Dobyns as reading material. Her idea of an inter- esting voyage is a freighter trip. Leaves! Leaves! Leaves! So nu- merous are the leaves in the Botany collections that it seems impossible to know them all, but the students of the class manage well. Jeanne Ol- son, Fred Beach, and Lillian Bennett are a few of these fortunate ones. x N X Page 27 X A ex . X ,,..,,,,,, Ex X N NXNx . 1-K azz.:-t.,--4. ' I-1-we-. K ?Q'WfLgAe at 'K H.lM -DA QQ L ie Egzx l L , li ANNA DRIEBUSCH M.A. University of Illinois Foreign Lmzgzzage German renaissance art is greatly admired by Miss Driebusch, and just reading is her favorite pastime. In the line of sports, golfing appeals to her. GLADYS EKEBERG M.A. Northwestern University Englirb Traveling through Europe has been one of Miss Ekeberg's experiences, but she likes to travel anywhere. Hiking and reading are her chief leisure activ- ities. Miss Barlass's Algebra III class is studying the slide rule with which the members of the class are able to multiply and divide by logarithms. Shown here working with their in- struments and learning the use of the slide rule are William Carlson, Doreen Perks, and Don Knodle. ISABELLE DUFFEY B.A. Rockford College Englirla When out-of-doors Miss Duffey likes flowers and walking. When she is in- side, she enjoys conversing with her friends or reading biographies and poetry. MIGNON ERICKSON B.A. Rockford College Englirln Reading historical novels is Miss Erickson's favorite pastime. She has traveled the West and Southwest and wishes to take a trip to England and Sweden. SARENA DUNTON B.A. Wheaton College Mmic Miss Dunton enjoys reading travel books, especially on the Orient, since she has traveled there and in Palestine. She would like to travel in the Scandi- navian countries. ISABEL FISHER B.A. University of Michigan Foreign Language Travel is Miss Fisher's greatest enjoy- ment. She has traveled in South America and wishes to travel around the Southern continent. Bridge is her favorite pastime. X5 +5 EZXZ +O'X Page 28 x f , ,jf 0 , ,,f,,, , , , I I I , f f f ff ,W fl .ff !,fV a, ,Ev H, .Q RUTH FOSTER B.S. Northwestern University Efzglirb Miss Foster is a travel enthusiast. When she is not traveling, she enjoys cooking, seeing moving pictures, and viewing exhibits of the works of earlier artists. RAYMOND FROEHLICH M.A. University of Illinois Social Science Mr. Froehlich enjoys many activities, especially exploring and photographing historic spots. The Hawaiian and Phil- ippine Islands in his opinion are ideal places for travel. .EQ 'me 5 12444 EARL FOUTCH Military Sergeant Foutch who likes newspaper reading also enjoys playing a good game of contract bridge. He would like to take a trip through the sunny South. PEARL GEDDES M.A. Columbia University Englirla Traveling in the British Isles, partic- ularly Scotland, and in Greece and Rome would please Miss Geddes. Reading biographies and books of philosophy is her favorite pastime. JOY FRAIPONT M.A. Columbia University Social Science As pastime Miss FraiPont reads biog- raphies and enjoys either hearing music or playing the pipe organ. When she is out-of-doors, she lives to hike. MILDRED GREENLEE B.A. Rockford College Social Science Miss Greenlee considers swimming, hiking, and reading biographies or lic- tion her favorite hobbies. She has traveled extensively in California, the Northwest, and the Eastern states. Bob Pickering and Nancy Ross, upon request, step obligingly to the board to demonstrate to the cameraman and the rest of Mr. Dewey's Book- keeping I class the difficulties in- volved in solving the problem of loan. Intently listening are Norvella Himert, Mary jepsen, and Doris Dean Page 29 ALEXANDER HAGGART B.S. University of Maine Military Captain Haggart has lived in various sections of the United States, Hawaii, and Panama. He would like a leisurely trip through western Canada and west- ern United States. MARY HILLS B.A. Northwestern University Englirlo Typical of a person of her profession, Miss Hills likes to read drama. She admires a smoothly turned phrase and enjoys remodelling houses on paper. The etiquette of food preparing is in the minds of these future dietitians as they bend over their work in the cooking laboratories. Salad dressing for fruit salad was the main interest of Barbara Reid and Jayne Rotello when the picture was snapped. V: -,ga - .54-, V . ,.,.t,.. 4 - 2 i I ,aft .-.9332 .V A . , JOHN HAIGHT Muric As a favorite pastime, Bandmaster Haight likes whatever is handy, espe- cially out-of-door work. If time per- mitted, he would like to travel more in the East. RAYMOND I-IOISINGTON B.A. Wheaton College Sciense Not too heavy, yet not too light types of reading appeal most to Mr. Hoisington. He enjoys listening to the radio, and would like to travel through- out America. X X Nstx. .... EVERETT HANSON M,S. University of Iowa Science Mr. Hanson enjoys tinkering with a radio and delights in the study of nature when out-of-doors. Scientific liter- ature occupies his reading time. AMY HOLLEM M.A. University of Illinois English As pastimes Miss Hollem enjoys attending the theatre, going to parties, and listening to musicians in person. All types of books interest her. 'wzafimw mob I! -M, S- Page 30 H Y , ' , f f f 1 SARENA HOLMIN B.S. University of Wisconsin Home Economicr Traveling has been Miss Holmin's main diversion, and she has traveled through Canada and the Gaspe Penin- sula. She is an admirer of all the fine arts. VERA HUNTER B.A. Rockford College Social Science Although she has traveled extensively throughout the United States, Miss Hunter would like to visit Alaska and South America. Golfing rates highly in her out-of-doors interests. THOMAS HORRALL B.S. University of Illinois Science Mr. Horrall Hnds nature work, hunt- ing, and fishing most satisfactory when out-of-doors. At home he enjoys reading scientific books and working on photog- raphy. MELLIE JOHN M.A. University of Illinois English Department Head Extensive reading or practice of the culinary arts hll Miss John's hours in- doors, but she is usually to be found gardening when she is out-of-doors. yy ll ANNE HUNTER M.A. Denver University English Miss Hunter enjoys greatly the paint- inrgs of Gainsborough. On one of her trips to California she was fortunate enough to see many of his originals. CAMILLA JOHNSON M,A. Columbia University Home Economic! While indoors Miss Johnson can be found reading historical novels, how- ever, golf is her favorite outdoor sport. Travel has occupied much of her spare time. Many types of shop work may be found in the various shops of the Industrial Department. Here we find Herbert Johnson and William Cedar- leaf studying the plans for building a small shaper. Carl Carlson is busy on the hydraulic shaper machining a part for the small shaper. Page 31 xxx , ......,,., c .................x.............. A JULIA JOSLIN B.A. HELEN KELLEY M.A. EARL KIESLING B.A. Rockford College English To Miss Joslin, time spent on her scrapbook are moments of indoor fun. Poetry is inspiring to her, but for lighter moments, the clever novel intrigues her. CA RL KLAMPE I ndmtrial Taking care of his garden, consisting mostly of flowers, is the favorite pas- time of Mr, Klampe. When inside he enjoys playing a good game of bridge. Thrilled over the receipt of a new portable victrola for the use of all the music classes, these pupils chosen from the music department listen eagerly as Gilbert Anderson plays the records. Margaret Carlson, Phyllis Carlson, Vivian Milburn, and Helen Wolfensperger are the others. Northwestern University Foreign Language Although Miss Kelley's enjoyments are of great variety, extensive reading attracts her greatly. Along with this she finds lectures as an enjoyable pas- time. DOROTHY KNILL B.A. Beloit College Sonia! Science Miss Knill considers the reading of biographies and historical novels one of her greatest pleasures. She would enjoy taking a trip to Cuba and the South Sea. Albion College Social Science A year on the Mediterranean would please Mr. Kiesling. Gardening and reading books about history, geography and travel are his favorite means of passing leisure time. HAZEL KOCH M.A. University of Chicago English Miss Koch enjoys books, needlework, traveling, and many other hobbies in her spare time. Although she has traveled extensively, she would enjoy a trip around the world. Urn 7314 127Q4JffQQf Page 3 2 I W frfff 'ff 7 X ,W fi KM X 1 f f . ,I f , ,f 1 f M, X ,m.,,,,,, 1 5 HARRY KROLL B.S. MINNIE LANGWILL M.A. JAMES LAUDE M.A. Stout Institute lmlzzrtrial Mr. Kroll is very much interested in beautifying his lawn. Before he came to Rockford, he took first place several years in a city lawn contest. EDITH LAWSON B,A. Rockford College English Although Washington, D. C., and Lake Louise brought Miss Lawson ecstacy, she looks forward to the day when she can visit enchanting Hawaii and interesting Mexico, University of Chicago Science Mathematically inclined, Miss Lang- will enjoys working mathematical brain twisters and entering radio contests. She still works on a scrapbook started during the World War. WINIFRED LEDGER B.A. Northwestern University Social Science Having traveled extensively through- out Europe and the United States, Miss Ledger still desires to take a North Cape Cruise. Symphony music appeals to her greatly. Xf7'V Columbia University Pbyrical Education As a pastime Coach Laude watches athletic events and movies. When Mr. Laude is out-of-doors, he finds great pleasure in planting and working with flowers, FLORENCE LOVEJOY B.A. Rockford College Mmic The radio holds Miss Loveioy's keen interest, especially the musical programs. Her desire to travel has taken her to New Orleans and New York. Making displays in showcases is part of what the students taking art courses learn. Doris Magnuson, Jack Grenz, William Brudon, Gordon Bildahl, and jean Harris are arrang- ing an exhibit consisting mostly of etched metal and glass that they and other students have completed in class. N Page 33 X 3 x X ........ X SX ....... X ARTHUR LUNDAHL M.A. University of Minnesota Social Science Anything pertaining to the sporting world interests Mr. Lundahl, but he likes the movies as well. The coach has traveled in the East and West. HARRY MAITLAND B.l.E. University of Arizona Iiidustrial The great our-of-doors attracts Mr, Maitland's love for travel and adventure. Kentucky caves and historical places in the South have been of interest to him. Barbara Blaine is shown here sub- mitting to the tuberculin test given by Dr. C. N. Hamlin and Nurse Josephine Kelly of the Municipal Sanatorium. The test, taken pre- viously by the teachers, was given under the supervision of Dr. W. J. Bryan, Superintendent of the Sana- torium. Scientihc readings are of the greatest interest outside, garden appeal to her. ALETA MCEVOY B.A. Rockford College Science ROSE MCGLENNON B.S. University of Illinois Library Miss McGlennon receives enjoyment indoors reading current events and likes swimming as an out-of-door sport. Greek sculpture is the type of art she admires. to Miss McEvoy. When she is camping and working in the LUCILLE MATHRE B.A. Swimming and tennis appeal to Miss Mathre piano and reading are her favorite pas- times. dancing. HOWARD MILLER M.A. University of Wisconsin Social Scieizce Mr. Miller enjoys as his diversions, reading short stories or news articles and hiking. He hopes some day to go East to visit places of historical interest. Rockford College M ails emalicr as outdoor sports. Playing the She enjoys seeing interpretive Da. ZCICC. 7 .91 ati:- Page 34 ' fkf , 213 f X AW 'J fl KATHARINE OBYE Ph.B. University of Chicago Englith Although Miss Obye has traveled in the United States and Canada, she would like to live a year in London. Violin music and realistic paintings appeal to her. GRACE PAULSON B.S. University of Iowa C 0 m mercial Besides journeys in thirty-seven of our states, Miss Paulson includes Mexico and Canada in her list of travels. Knit- ting and reading are her chief diversions. MAXINE OLLMAN B.A. Rockford College Social Science A two or three-year cruise around the world would please Miss Ollman. As a pastime she reads biographies, travel, and good detective stories. HELEN PETERSON B.S. Milwaukee Downer Home Economic! Departmenl Head In addition to enjoying gardening, Miss Peterson is a bridge enthusiast. Al- though she has traveled a great deal, she would enjoy a trip to Alaska. OSCAR OLSON M.S. University of Wisconsin Industrial In the Held of recreation, golf and bridge constitute Mr. Olson's chief di- versions. He seeks his reading material in the fields of science and engineering. RUTH PETERSON B.S. Rockford College lvIdll?67lZtZliC.f Although reading and golf are Miss Peterson's main interests, she greatly enjoys music. An enthusiastic traveler, she has visited New England states, western mountains, and Colorado. A stream of new books Hows steadily into the school library, consisting of adventure and knowledge, Among those fortunate to realize this ad- vantage are Anne Gremba, Jack Hobel, and Toge Johansson who take voyages into odd settings of litera- ture as they view some of the new material. ' Page 3 5 ON A X Y ,,,,,,,, N s SX X 2 3 , . l MARION PIERCE Phyriml Education Reading varied books interests Miss Pierce. Traveling, which she considers one of her greatest delights, has taken her to England, Florida, and Yellow- stone Park. HENRY RICHERT M.A. Illinois State Teachers College Commercial Best known for his activities with the Rockford Community Lectures of which he is president, Mr. Richert spends his summers on Lake Michigan swimming and motor boating. MARGARET RALSTON B.S. University of Iowa Home Economics Miss Ralston prefers the reading of poetry and the latest novels. Golf, hiking, and camping give her the great- est pleasures while out-of-doors. PEARL RITCHIE Commercial The various duties that make up housekeeping keep Miss Ritchie occu- pied. In her opinion the handiwork of nature and man is the finest form of art. NX '-x FRANCES REGAN B.A. Rockford College zllalfaematics Historical novels and books on psy- chology are Miss Regan's favorite types of reading. In her leisure moments she enjoys spending her time knitting. CLOYD ROBESON 13.5. Purdue University i Imimtmaf Besides an especial taste for pictorial studies of nature and rural subjects, Mr, Robeson enjoys the many varied interests of golf, farming, billiards, and teaching shop. . M, ccwcmca .1 W Z In the gymnasium, Mr. Charles Beyer leads the boys in class exercises. The importance of these exercises, before the routine Work, is shown as the boys engage in the competitive games. Some of the boys are Ray- mond LaForge, Gorgdon Nelson, Lester Keye, and John Lindquist. Page 36 1 7 1. ' fa ,a g .tl . 9 - 7.21 - ' ' Q .: 7 rr, l giiiwfl . , . ALFRED SABIN M.A. Columbia University I fzdaririal For a pastime Mr. Sabin attends athletic contests, and, when inside, he spends time adding to his stamp collec- tion. Outdoors he likes to skate. CHRISTINE SHEETZ B.A. Rockford College Mmhemazfics Reading historical novels is Miss Sheetz's favorite pastime. Conquering the game of tennis occupies many of her out-of-door moments. fm fa ffl Q I LENA SCANDROLI B.A. Rockford College Foreign Language Although she does not claim to be a golfer, Miss Scandroli likes to play at golf. This summer she hopes to take a trip to Mexico. CLARENCE SHUMATE B.C.S. Drake University Commercial Mr. Shumate finds horseback riding a very enjoyable sport. He likes seeing musical shows and reading books, espe- cially biographies, in his leisure time. ymgat dw Akfw, Dlayftfw Game, JULIA SHAFER B.A. Grinnell College -Foreign Language Departmenl Head.. Miss Shafer would enjoy touring South America and South Africa. She considers reading good English novels and travel or natural science books her favorite pastime. ROBERT SHUMWAY Bs. University of Wisconsin lndartrial Department Head Mr. Shumway enjoys all traveling but considers his travels in the Canadian provinces the most interesting. Hunting is his favorite out-of-door sport. Though perfecting the different types of strokes is the major part of their learning, these mermaids formed gracefully the school Their next activity is diving, which is studied in Swimming III. Margaret Cooley, Loretta Carlson, and Dorothy Suhr, are a few of the able swim- mers. Page 37 es - - iii 23.-32311:-.x t - Q - X E . i S -filtgisfxfg 3iX55iNi-iiisiiif X X 21- i KATHERINE SLADE M.A. ELOISE SMITH B.A. GUY SMITH B.S. Columbia University Matlaematici Department Head Hiking, golfing, traveling, and auto trips are Miss Slade's greatest diversions and pastimes. Oil paintings, etchings, and architecture are among her chief artistic interests. MAXINE SMITH M.A. University of Wisconsin Science Miss Smiths varied interests lie in photography, camping, tennis, bridge, knitting, science, and reading biog- raphies. Painting and music gratify her artistic inclinations. University of California Noffhwesffin UUiVef5IfY Science Science Novels dealing with psychological problems form Miss Smith's reading interests. She has traveled in Europe and the Americas and hopes someday to visit the Orient. VERA SMITH M.A. Columbia University Art Stories by O. Henry and plays are Miss Smith's favorite type of reading, She collects minerals, when time per- mits, and plays with her dogs. Reading biographies, autobiographies, or anything related to early American life furnish entertainment for Mr. Smith. Working in his garden and raising Howers occupy his pastime. RUTH STITES B.A. Rockford College Efzglirb Biographies are Miss Stites' favorite reading material and she enjoys pleasure riding in automobiles. In Miss Stites' opinion, a summer along Lake Michigan is an ideal vacation. 9 T420-1 'R'-SAA-T pc, - ,Q-USSR ' Xafxksx , 50-4-4,o.,vjSL IQQCLVQ C I ckxhkfxtsfkv!-4: ug -Nga!! XNXQ-Q1 -yxxk in-1: W-Mtsfx. Laws, qffw-Q..- 'J L2,yS'.' f :iff If ' .we I lf. viii. ' 13, af ,-fi One of the subjects studied by the R.O.T.C. cadets is that of map read- ing. These cadets are engaged in the study of a topographic map. .pa . Shown here are Oflicers Burnell Hul- ..g5???yg?:' ten, Robert W. Carlson, Morris ,yi N4 Guirl, Carl Edward Carlson, Arthur .' v' I ff 5. Duree, Paul Stassi, and Lawrence rf L2 , fl, it Ginestra. .elf .f 'Q ,fy tg ig. 'Ei 'X f. , .-.g.g, , ,f ,f . ' t - ' , e'-I ' 1 zagfwf,rfazfwiffpwfimix wferfff f f fit , ff -1, 1,4-.-...:1,..:..,..,., 1 t 4 f f ff f .af,v,,f4f.f,fwAf,f4a fy ga., ,,.fcf,., f, ,f ff Page 38 f , ' y , -Qzvffff f fffffy ,yr ff ' f 1 f 1 ff fyf! X I f g m MMM if f X X f f A I f if 'V :.', i. 5 4 H .ra l JENNIE STRAXXIMAN B.S. Kansas State Teachers College C 0 121 flzerciuf Miss Strawman has decided to take no voyages until nations become more peaceful. Her reading interests are varied and not confined to one partic- ular type. RUBY T-IADEN B.A. Rockford College illfzllienzatftii' Reading, especially fiction, and bridge occupy most of the vacant time of Mrs. Tjaden. Someday she would like to take a cruise around the world. HARRY TELANDER l11du.rtriuZ Education Biographies and technical books oc- cupy Mr. Telander's pastime in reading. A good game of golf and a hshing trip are his favorite out-of-door sports. XWILLIAM TIADEN B.S. Illinois Vlesleyan University Social Science A boat trip through the Panama Canal and to Cuba is one of Mr. Tjaden's many voyages. Architecture is of interest to him, but bridge is his favorite pastime. -Adnmw-Bda if yyii q Ay GLEYNAFA TERRELL BIA. University of Iowa Sociaf Stmfiey Miss Terrell considers tennis, swim- ming, and reading, especially historical books, her favorite recreations. She would like to travel in Italy and the British Isles. HARRISON TRAUTMANN B.A. North Central College C 0 Il1I2l6fL'ftlf Loving out-of-doors life accounts for Mr. Trautman's favorite pastime being a good hike. To make a world cruise is his sole desire of travel. Here are the girls who see to it that the school machinery runs smoothly. Dorothy Morgan organizes home room notices, Evelyn Doris johnson works with the school's books, Mar- garet Carlson is Mr. Blue's secretary, Margaret Denny checks attendance, and Evelyn johnson is school book- keeper. sq X Page 39 - 2E1S252S2E!i1 -231325131 .,.,.,. -XY -'C .gg xgN lass X 'isis fbifiiiifiifizz. X 1 Niggx . Y. X .......... t st ses. . ..Q. X at-me iff MJQJQ ETHEL VINCENT M.A. Columbia University Mathematic! Biography is the type of book that Miss Vincent prefers to read. She likes taking auto trips, having traveled this way through England and Switzerland. MAUD WEINSCHENK B.A. Northwestern University Englixh The dance, particularly the Russian ballet, is the art which appeals to Miss Weinschenk the most. She also enjoys all Winter sports and attending plays. Executive members of the Owl edi- torial and business staffs gather around Mr. Clarence Sullivan, Board of Education printer who is seated at the linotype machine, While Bill Carlson hands him Owl copy and Marjorie Larsen, Morris Guirl, and Dorles Caldwell examine galleys of proof. ALICE WALKER M.A. Stanford University Social Science Although her chief interest is in government, Miss Walker enjoys the pastime of trimming shrubbery and formal gardening. An auto trip to her lake home also proves enjoyable. GABRIEL WERTSCH B.E. Oshkosh State Teachers College Imluxirial The reading of historical and tech- nical books interests Mr. Wertscll. He enjoys very greatly fishing and camping in the great out-of-doors. FRED WEBER B.S. University of Illinois Science Department Head Hunting, fishing and outdoor photog- graphy occupy much of Mr. Weber's spare time, but there are still moments for him to fill his desire of reading ma- terial on nature. RUTH WHITE M.A. Columbia University Englifh Although she has already traveled a great deal, and when out-of-doors pre- fers traveling, Miss White would like to take a trip around the world. Hmgb Jo' 70' Dfwwf Page 40 3 yff ,f I f f V, , 75, ,w7,!,,!,4,, 5.7, 7, , I X, ,X ,Z .j,,,,,f, . ,M I, , , Ulf, , I f X, ,rf J, fp, U . O Za a ff 7 4 X 4 1 3 J fu - I A, f, ,4 i i 'hgh N f V fm R will L 'ii ' he F f ,gf Q, .L . , , X .J 5 if R ! Q fl, OD CHARLES WHITENACK M.A. EDITH WHITING B.A. University of Wisconsin mfg A Iowa Wesleyan College Social Science G3 - Social Science Mr, Whitenack likes to attend sport events such as football, basketball, and hockey. He enjoys reading books, espe- cially historical novels and biographies. HELEN WRAY R.N. Milwaukee Downer Nnrie Among her interesting travels, Miss Wray includes her vacation in Labrador and her trip to France as a war nurse. She enjoys the legitimate theater. XWhen indoors Miss Whiting likes to read, cook, and listen to the radio. Someday she would like to go through the Panama Canal and to Russia. EDNA YOUNGQUIST M.A. Northwestern University Ezzglirb Miss Youngquist has traveled ex- tensively throughout the United States. Her chief enjoyment runs along the line of drama. A wide variety of read- ing occupies her leisure time. '74krrwf UMC 704V . ,- yd MILDRED WILLOUGHBY M.A. University of Wisconsin Science Miss Willoughby, following the slogan See America First, has visited many of America's National Parks. She admires realistic sculpture and enjoys gardening and reading. FLORENCE FOSTER Regiitmr One of Miss Foster's many interests is collecting different types of antiques. She has traveled in many European countries hut would like to go to South America. Observing Linda Healy giving the food requested by Doris Mae John- son is Miss Lucy Normile, supervisor of the Rockford Public School cafe- terias. At the right of Miss Normile are two who assist in the lunch room during the three periods. ses. .3 tbxtitloib 5-.XNXN-abt-1-lik XS:-..:j4.g. vs bgYN4-'si' -QA-fwf-ssgsss.-fs. -..-xi-.x3.Q:-rx ,te X .e1--b.xt-F.1- Q-scqdqes X ,tx 3 .xsvxl ,sxgsg-g X X eps X-:gg xx Page 41 I 4 s I 4. 'n ':5:5:g.,. rv? 55:23 S Sit 4.1, XXg .g' to -2 .-:-:':':-:-:-. xx z .X f- 'f5ji5:5:5:2:2:, Q 55555513 X X sy. X .. ..,, X fiiiiizgi, X ':2:2: Zz5:1:jg:i:g X 2:2 - :4g.9g:g:g:, S :gn . xt. -:gs-'-:gag ze .5g.,,, .1 Xi .gg 5 X sss , ......., ...............,............. Founded in 1900 for secondary schools, the National Honor mem- bers in school are Reed Van Duyn, Swenson Speake, Saunders, Voss R o d w ell, Mikkelsen Wfeymouth, Peterson Reid, Toscano, Scherff Sisti, Wliite, Weis. National Honor Society was established in Rockford in 1925. The aim of the society is to reward those students having high scholastic rating and outstanding records in social activi- ties. To be eligible one must rate in the upper third of his class scholastically and fill require- ments of leadership, service and character. Mem- bers in school that were elected in 1957 are Johansson, Holmsrrom, Duree, Erickson, Jarvis, Newman, Larsen, Johnson, Klampe, Logan, Fager, Hagstrom, and johnson. Ofhfff 1937 Honor society members nominated by students and teachers and elected by a faculty council are Carlstrom, Duck, An- derson, Altekruse, Block, Early, Bixby, Anderson, Balmer, Adolphson, Coil, Carlson, Drotts, Challberg, Bell, Ditto, and Brundine. 72QamZ :Scawy Page 42 9 J Plans for an Honorary Musical Society pro- g r a m a r e initiated. Those present are Con- stance Nelson, Raymond Carlson, Marilyn Olson, and Marilyn Muth. Society members Cstanding left to rightj are Key, De- Long, Beckington, Carlson, Hadley, Fosberg, Johnson, Peterson, Kelley, johnson, Lind, Driesbach, Hender- fon, Kronlakken, Sterud, Tunisong Qsittingj Ek- strom, Beckstrand, Dahl- quist, Hawkinson, Felici, McLean, Westin. RHS... Three outstanding members of the Honorary Musical Society are Barbara johnson, vocalistg Robert Swenson, pianistg Ralph Shipley, vio- linist. The Honorary Musical Society was founded in 1928 primarily to show recognition to soloists. Miss Amy Hollem, present adviser, started the society with four members, every one of whom studied privately. Membership has steadily increased until the society has approxi- mately sixty members. Private lessons are no longer required except for sophomores. All types of musical students are now eligible for membership. fwfr 5' Page 43 .Y .. - K r - - . WWE, .W ,gmm :gf -L 'Q K , cw iv a,-,L it Em ' F? X551- R Mall' Q s . .Nc l' 0. 4, The any of he asignal thl 1 Scholarship Society is t ESQ schol hip0.mong slgfool athkgfefs, to s imula e a d re dr balan X train- 'n to lfvate ideas spor nnanship nd to eloqjxeaderb. Xlemb s chose valet su- ' pervision ofgMr. Blu , musgbe in thi-Xipp ne- hal bf th cla sch stically, and m have gp r av Zin cling traciftropgs won RQ? ortyagh s ool ar VW liam ightcap, 0 Q7Robe Slatt ry of the tra t .nm and Howard Nordenberg, basketball pla r. r 71 National Athletic Schol- arship Society athletes have their studious mo- ments. Basketball mem- bers are Satterthwaite, Wallin, McGill, Jensen, Lindquist, A n d e r s o n, Holrnstrom, f o o t b all, Yone and Swenson. adviser of the Mr. Blue, National Athletic Scholar- ship Society, presents mem- bership cards to Henry Pierce, Richard Carlson, Kenneth Franzen, Ross Reed, Robert McDonald. One lightweight and six heavyweight football play- ers were added to the so- ciety this year. 4 l , A .,-,. ' U, ' i . Page 44 Publications w o r k e r s maintaining s t r a i g h t A averages as pic- tured above are Jack Sibley, Dorothy Rod- well, G e o r g e Foster, Jeanette Best, and Mar- jorie Larsen. Dorothy Crockett, William Carlson, editors, and Mor- ris Guirl, Business Man- ager, present prizes for Professor Quiz assemblies to Burton Johnson, Jeanne Stickels, Robert Pugh, Nancy Pearman, Jeanne Olson, Mildred Ross, Velma Crockett, and Adele Weymouth. UZZMZJSMQZ A ,..,. ,3g::,,,:?Mf. I rxizaaamasa-:sxffvrmxxL,fs,a.ff:m201a.: au as :Hz 2 4. N.. ..3Lx,.rkaiaaeaa..t.,.,Na.ma,.-t-i,vsia,...-,, .,awa.,.,., a.a.1..,..1,t.av..,. ,a:,,aa::u.ms.1..:..saf:fW' . f 73 International Honor Rating was awarded to 1937 Rockford High school Owl by the Quill and Scroll, an honorary society for high school journalism, in an annual survey of high school papers. The Owl scored 920 points out of a possible lOOO. William Carlson, Marjorie Lar- sen and Dorles Caldwell of the 1958 Owl staff, congratulate Roger Porter, 1957 editor, and his associate editor Georgia Haseman on their success. The Owl, now 48 years old, was established in l89O. . Wil. ' Mmmwakaexasiwzwteabvizinafeiawuatwwafsmxzafaw1.ze-aiwzzaiwimawizizfmza'its-iVan wi.':w:1:e:1st.rs1r:taeQva, f1my,1,,hg,5:.m . - - 5M,,,5,,f W , 1 4A'ws A 2:2 .-' Io' . ,rs -K: -5? 5 .-1' . X XX X GQ X L ' 1 1 vt'ffisiiffififsfwsucf-QL!-zfe.--1sxQ 1-3-as ' V- ' A -- L ti a Nf ta . . .fr-Isla, T Xa f 023, Chosen by their classmates as the three out- standing girls in the Senior class, Margaret Scherff, Loraine Bell, and Dorothy Roclwell were competitors for the Illinois D. A. R. Award. Loraine Bell was the actual winner of the chance to go to Washington if her name was picked by the D.A.R. committee members. The final de- termining factor that chose Loraine to repre- sent Rockford high school was the vote of the faculty members. The other two girls are con- gratulating Loraine upon her victory. 3' ij.. '. lu ' , . CQ ., ,, N'- : gg. Z- V 72 ., -5 v 'L'-: a Q 3. vi .. . ,wli y QW . . sig,-,I L. go X -f .1 ' s lim ,K-SW 1 - 5,3 'WZ T.: ii ei - 'Q' ,-. 4' .,i' G22 4 . ' Miss Obye congratu- lates Edwin Lutz, Quill and Scroll vocabulary test winner, and Albert Eggers and Marjorie Larsen, Annual and Fea- ture prize winners, at the Medill Press Con- ference. Urbana, Illinois, every year receives members of mus- ical organizations who sing in the All-State Chorus. Prominent senior members are Toge Johansson, Mar- tha Peterson, Barbara John- son, janet Erlandson, Alice Dahlstrom, Ray Barton, Edward Westin, and Dor- othy Peterson. 1-half t Page 46 Decoration day assem- blies spelled memories for living Civil War veterans. Mr. Blue, Dr. Connolly, and Frederick Trumbull presented vet- erans Julius Kidder, George Summers, and George Trumbull. ,,.,,.,.,,......,,,,...,.,..,.4 if gh 1,,..,.,,., I I V Mr. Bornor, Rockford high school orchestra director, chose delegates to repre- sent Rockford in the All- State Orchestra at Urbana. Members selected were Ralph Shipley, Williarn Sterling, William Gould, john Bornor, Shirley John- son, Ann Maloney, and Richard Shipley. As recognition of his remarkable service in the Held of athletics for the past twenty-five years, Coach Charles A, Beyer, director of high school athletics, was given a placque at the annual gridiron banquet. Al Monti, who is one of the foremost Rockford athletic stars and a graduate of Rockford High School, presented Mr. Beyer with this token of esteem in the interest of the R students. The presentation took place at the University clubroom where the athletic banquet occurred. 'P. '15:2:1:1:1:1:-. 1:1:2 Page 47 Shorthand enthusiasts of Mrs. Burgoon's ad- vanced shorthand classes meet for a few min- utes of activity. Leo Powelson, at the board. has written lOO words a minute for five min- utes, Caroline Sullivan, Geraldine Liedtke, Marseadea Verni, and Luraine Johnson also made the same record. Constance Smith, a shorthand student who assists Mr. Bailey and Mr. Trautmann with clerical work, watches the others. Gregg awards were made to all pupils who accurately transcribed dictation of 120 a minute for tive minutes. Page 48 Boys who worked on special projects for pat- tern shop and mechan- ical drawing are Wayne Hult, Franklin Fischer, john Johnson, Leland Gibbs, Ove Green, and Rolland Born. Talks illustrated with rec- ords of music of the Eliza- bethan period were given to English classes by Miss Lovejoys students - Annabelle Weikal, Eileene Singer, Gladys Dibert, Mar- garet Beckstrand, and Lil- lian Felici. A d m i r i n g zoological work, drawings and posters for which they won prizes recently are Mary Lou Schmaling, A n t h o n y Ingrassia, Richard Dahlgren, Rob- ert Eberhart, and Stan- ton Olson. Prizes for Book Week were presented to these students: Ned Garst for his original poems, Alfred Soffer for his conundrums, .lack Sydow for his poster. and Joyce Dost for her collec- tion of book jackets. mx eswm-Qsemwasemtefaxaerrrl EQQM' 32g? '1 twrwvrmzg , BRWHUNNWUNYMIIAZNUMG lic Ku J xr HMNIKV gVbiXYZM3iUw6UQHQAMRWHK QWiFiMN ' A xZQl'vz'l.Yv'7 4s . if time-523' 3, f'j:'?,.,!!'Q'rf.:vf . . . 'vrei Prominent shorthand students of Mrs. Burgoons Shorthand classes assembled for a short session of study. Irma Colombo, who is at the board, was an outstanding Shorthand I student. Delores Larson, standing, wrote 120 words a minute for five consecutive minutes to win a Gregg award, as did Dorothy Crockett, Annual Editor. Margaret Emerson and Marion Lien were members of Shorthand I classes who helped Mrs. Burgoon correct papers and did office work outside of school hours. ,,,-A PNN -'umm n:'1:L..rrs ww, ut my t A. .. frfr. 2' -K Y - f ms. f-slr G., Wi- 'Q .H '4:-- ff'Z'Xi73': my 'xy rrztmfafier HNWQF 2 -.VJWL5N1iC+?'4Hm0S'm'AKfNN'RiY69Fs?AI'bB7i7!.Q!P5?RHV5P1YNR H. H1 ,W E . 2' gg .1 353 . ,. .. 5 2 ., .5 E 3 Q. if 's - :Q , 51 ig Q QQ 1. 14 i 3 , is H K . lf- ? ff E . rg . 2 E E if -wi-aw 'P , fr -x 'wzfimiki N QRS? 173:iE' 'iihamifr-vffflfsg:if, A U Y- Upf- .. . syzfsaarg -.. ri!jG'!S5!523l Miss Mildred Currier, girls physical education instructor, pins upon Lillian Sommers a medal which Lillian won for compiling the greatest number of points in the annual swimming meet held every spring. The medal is a G.A.A. award. Lillian, representing the sophomore section in the swimming meet, received a score of 67.5 for her eight dives, this was the highest score in the meet. Four swimming strokes which she executed received 57 points and made her the winner. Among Speech League district winners in school and their in- structors are Loraine Bell, Robert Erickson, and jane Nelson, and Miss Youngquist and Mr. Burlend. Captain Charles S o W l e, founder of the Rockford ROTC unit, was honored at the autumn indoor com- petitive drill. Master of ceremonies Captain joseph Donahue, Captain Haggart, and Principal Blue are seen with Captain Sowle. f Up.. gg 1 is fire 2:5 . l',i:f'f. na si: ' ca' rf rg-. far' za: 5:1 'N i v'-swifyirfsjaqff. 4. A we W A fv,n0'm wi?f'mYTWvT74i,ffIJx2Wf! Laimgillpiwiilaw. ':f2a1f.1gg,ggaif.'.f.:f. it f iat'teiaiizm-.am:.1egtmf:1iampzvus'x Page 50 Representatives of Miss Ritchies Home Room which has one-hundred percent subscription to the Publications a re Emmett Folgate, J ack Shrin, Jeanette Lind- strand, and Richard Lin- scott. Recommended by teachers for their excellent charac- ter as well as scholarship, these people are shown studying lesson assign- ments. They are Charles Tucker, Cecelia Weis, Mar- iorie Larsen, Alice Carlson. Ross Reed, Ray Goetz, and james Beattie. Cl 'H-J we-J w-Qi id V,-A,,,..l Page 51 Outstanding honors of 1957 were captured by these three students. Proudly displaying the ABL Scholarship Cup which she was awarded as an outstanding senior girl is Dorothy Fergu- son. Robert Miller, former cadet major, ex- hibits the Sowle trophy which was presented to him as the cadet with the best ROTC record and citizenship. Fred Hoegberg holds aloft the American Legion cup which was awarded to him as the senior boy who excelled in scholar- ship as well as in athletic skill. -.t.-w,f:. X - ,-. Outstanding students recommended by their teachers for both char- acter and scholarship are Charles Cibelius, Vito Lopin, Shirley Brundine, and James Tucker. Loraine Bell, acting in her capacity as president of the French Club, presented this French scene to Miss Brewerls French room. Honor roll members of the French V class are admiring the picture which was purchased by the French Club. The pupils are Robert Hamm, Barbara Richie, Irma Colombo, and Marion Reid. The W 5 picture is a typical French scene with the tiled roofs and in the background the ancient French cathedral, the spires of which rise majestically gafvgfgl 4, above the city. Community Lecture ushers who are being shown floor plans of the Shrine Tem- ple by Mr. Whitenack, the director of the student ush- ers, are Hult, Newman Mulford, Mullican, Bur- dick, Blake, Finch, Lind- J quist, Johnson, Minella, Foster, Johansson, and 2225 Marcellus. i 7 gif3Ez2Z55fffi5 :gE5E5Rt9' -ww f:t,wf-:,u.:s- .fs-1: - ur.,-V, f, .-wgwffag .... www .-,MV -fur-ww...-4-4-'s ,11 4 f , ,, , ,, , , Page 52 Studying, e X pl a i n s John Holmstrom, 'lis an artfl john, Dorothy Rod- well, Janet Erlandson, and Richard Conklin were recommended for outstanding scholarship. Absorbed in a bit of in- teresting material found in an old book, are these stu- dents recommended by their teachers for excellent scholarship and character. They are Betty Henderson, Lowen Shearer, Phyllis Pe- terson and Audrey Jane Wagner. , 3:3 IQWS 'ttaiai 'luv May Queen election is sponsored every year by the Annual staff. The winner of the election is crowned following a processional at an after- noon May party. Voting is conducted on the basis of the votes cast by the purchasers of tickets. Candidates are chosen from among the girls of the graduating senior class. l937 May Queen was Frances Johnsong her maids of honor were Barbara Cooling and Betty Young- berg. Dorothy Ferguson, associate editor of the 1937 Annual, had charge of the affair. Page 53 I A group of Sophomore presidents is discussing the home room notices to be read in home rooms. Included in the picture are Christine Moucoulis, president of home room 1075 Howard johnson, of home room 124g Shirley Lonagren, of home room 304g Philip Wein- gartner, an honor student of home room 3165 Fred Veach, also an honor student of home room 3053 and john Phillips of home room 220. Presidents of home room discuss bulletins and special articles with their classmates. Some of the presidents are pictured here receiving information on safety bulletins to be issued in home rooms later. The presidents are Bob Willard of room 3233 Helen Evans from room 312g Donald Busch, also an honor student from room 202-ig Betty Trapp from 1425 and Sam Retsinas, also an honor student of room 212. Typical of true honor students, these boys and girls are industriously arranging and add- ing new material to their notebooks in order that they will be in proper style to hand to their instructors in classes during the day. The group is composed of Alice E. Carlson, Phillip Marcellus, Margaret Danielson, Pauline Hult- man, and Evert Shostrom. All of these pupils are outstanding sophomores excelling in schol- arship and service to the school. Page 54 Every quarter, slips are given to the students who have earned A's in their classes. As only seven percent of the grades issued are A's, the pupils who receive them are proud to show their friends and parents their good work. Sophomores pictured here showing their A slips are Margaret Paulson, Fred Veach, Jack Floden, Marjorie Kindell, standing, Mari- lyn McLain, Marion Arbogast, Richard Conk- lin, first rowg Eileen Murphy, Verrill Moring, and Arlene Dahlquist, last row. Working with a will these Sophomore home room presidents count votes and publish the results on the blackboards. Each home room has a president chosen by the vote of the pupils in the home room. Some of the Sopho- more presidents who are shown here are Richard Kjellstrom, president of the Library, Evert Shostrom, room 625 Donn Chiles, room 205, James Miller, room 120g and Lyle Lan- ning, president of room 342. of,fQO Preparing each day's lesson is an important occupation to the students of Rockford High, and study periods are to be taken seriously if one is to obtain good marks, as these Sopho- more honor students already know. A group of them is shown applying themselves to this task. They are joseph Walker, Richard Welsh, Philip Weingartner, Charles Cibelius, first rowg Rosemary Swanson, Marcia Nelson, Jeanne Stickels, Wanda Werner, second row, Dorothy Dailey, and Ruth Garmager, last row. l 5 K Page 55 .45 Z 4 5:2225 M I These sophomore honor students have already made the discovery that it is wise to make use of every study hall period if they are to attain the high scholastic goal they have estab- lished for themselves. Sylvia Block, Arline Russell, Sam Turciano, Burdette Douglas, Ade- lyn Goodell, and Doris Magnuson are shown here diligently preparing various lessons such as algebra. English, and world history for class recitation later in the day. 1 , A wholesome desire for knowledge coupled with the prospect of high standings are two factors which probably account for the serious attitude of these studious sophomores. Since much of these honor students' time after school is occupied with club activities, they never miss an opportunity to review their lessons during school hours. The group in- cludes Thomas Trigg, Melba Rogers, Robert Spengler, Charles Ives, Carol Vosburgh, and Harry C. Smith, Grouped about the bulletin board on which are posted club notices and other articles of interest to the student body, these sophomores who have found time to interest themselves in club work as well as become outstanding in scholarship are shown inspecting the results of a swimming meet in which Rockford par- ticipated. The students pictured are Shirley Madsen, Clifford Blackwell, Robert Nordlohue, Ann Masilis, Harriette Sponberg, Chestine Johnson, and Pricilla Waishnor. Page 56 A retentive memory, an asset that greatly aids a student in earning honor roll grades, can be developed by listening to an oral speech or reading to see how much one can remember without reference to the printed matter. As Alice V. johnson reads, the other students tleft to rightg, Katherine Gillet, Dorothy Plagert, Annette Slive, Eudoris Toppe, Forest E. Block, and Alvin Salisbury, also recom- mended for honors, obtain valuable informa- tion by listening attentively. These sophomore student leaders have found the stimulation of group discussion a satisfac- tory means of obtaining new ideas for class projects. Pictured left to right, Carol Vetter, Ray Goetz, Philip Holcombe, Lois Treadway, Keith Mulford, Marilyn Saaf, Alice Carlson, and Virginia Reum, honor students and out- standing members of the sophomore class, have gathered here for the purpose of ex- changing ideas for making classroom activities more interesting to all students. 4.790 That good grades are neither a matter of luck nor instinct, but the reward of intelligent study, has long been a known fact to these sophomores who received honor scholastic rating. This group, consisting of Kleft to rightj Robert Jessup, Lillian Heins, Corine Lagerstrom, Richard Miner, Dorothy Jane Carlson, Margaret Benelield, Ruth Tholin, and Terry Swords, agrees that it is only through painstaking cate that lessons worthy of a high grade are prepared. Page 57 4' Each fall the Junior class gives a playg this year's Growing Pains by Aurania Rouverol, was chosen for the pres- entation. In the picture at the top of the page, Joan Lindquist leans coquettishly toward Wayne Hult, while the other girls of the play wonder how she succeeds in snaring her victims. The able stage crew of the play was credited for much of the success. Donald Johnson, Gordon Bildahl, and Vincent Smith are seen at their jobs in the circular picture. A last minute touch before curtain time! Peter Lundberg, former Shakesperean Globe player, does his bit for john Lindquist as Miss Eloise Smith touches the up-turned face of Eleanor Korff. f ',k .fm Page 58 2 -v , f , ig , Jem, . X 53 '-1,1 A Anxiously anticipating the arrival of their guests are Eleanor Korff, Helen Sterud, Philbert Moran, and Douglas Block, principals of the production. The group is pictured at the top of the page. David Burdick and Mr. Clarence Shumate devoted much of their time to the production. Constructing the scenery was one of the most important assignrnentsg therefore it is without wonder that the stage artists are pictured dabhling in the paint. Busily engaged in altering cos- tumes worn in the junior play are Miss Camilla johnson and Lillian Milburn. Without their efficient efforts much of the glamour of the play would be lost. Page 59 , x, K-Q The students above, all of the Junior class, who have maintained the outstanding record of straight A averages for the hrst semester of this school year are Elaine Hennings, Charles Tucker, Harriett Glenny, John Sibley, Betty Hender- son, and Sonia Hammer. Shown in the circular picture are the l937 class officers: lris Olson, secretaryg Charles Tucker, presidentg Doris Willianis, treasurerg and Gene Bailey, vice-president. The Junior study hall was the scene of Christmas cheer throughout the season. Miss Hazel Koch, junior adviser, is seen directing Katherine Thorne and committee for the decorations as they put last touches on their work. Page 60 XVinners of the Junior orarorical contest lcircular picture from left to rightl are Robert Kuelwler, first prizeg Bernice Bala- ken, second prizeg Carl Grip, third prizeg and Harriett Glenny, ancither contestant in the linals. Mrs. Mildred Friherg Berry, head of the Rockford College speech department and judge of the contest is shown with the group. In the top picture is Doris Wfilliams, Junior treasurer, as she presents Frances Ann McCanna, of room 225, and Wil- liam Stout, of room 508, with prizes for being the first two one hundred percenrers in payments of class dues. At junior election time Barbara Blacklock, Lorraine Olson, and Carol Schmidt are seen placing: the posters prior to the voting. Page 61 '23Z3!3!:' :-:-: ' f 7 n:q' , ' f -v , lll ', S -, uk 1 A age., F ek .. A 4 ew L - . LS' . ,, -' ,. K rs 13 ,1 ' 1,7 . A me t L L' nh. i A Yk. 2 - V ' W' if , 54 'Q 6 ss- ,2,. 1,5-A -s .Q A 4, ills 7iZ5 ' i A A A may ' ' ir- , H TN All A . A --:- ff X -1 L , - in ' A W' as A if A .Q st A xl - A f , A - , 7'f- A A it Qi-'wi il t sa ee 4 -an-. as. - A-S A 4 i A fa 5 l if? .55 'Na -A V ' 1, - ' K. V 1, 'Ion 1, Q' ' if A I f , . , A ' H' f- I ' 'I ' 46,1 1 Q , , . 'A N Q- I 'K 13 -si E' Violet Ackerman Betty Anderson Edwin Anderson Jeanette Anderson Shirley Anderson Louis Atkins Helen Bargren SS- 'Q joe Adams Carolyn Anderson Maxine Anderson Lorraine Anderson Viola Anderson Jane Attrxdge Lawrence Barrett . .. .,.zf K wsx Inez Adolphson Clarence Anderson Gladys Anderson Walter Anderson Marion Atwood Ray Barton Arthur Aldrich Donald Anderson Harlan Anderson Willard Anderson Gene Bailey Carol Bassett . Lucille Alm Dorothy C.fAnderson Helen Anderson Roberta. Anderson Charles Armour Bernice Bakken Florence Bates , v Paul Alongi Dorothy L. Anderson Jane Anderson Ruth Anderson Remo Asp Buford Banes Robert Beale Page 62 I f , f L M2377 MMM' , 3 ,N I - .f Y Q ft 'Y B Mo. Q or 16- I .. B. P 1 an.. E oh. 44 ' 'W 'f ,gy f J aff ,r ,Z,'ff'2y1 'Q im! 09 W?Z9gf'f: 6,21 ,Zffo V14 , Afpadzi' , iff :yff fjyymffzzffi-1511! ff WM f' ff 1 f f X ff V, 7Z'4,1 ,f,4f,ff f f 1, fe --.- W f ,V A fi .. V ,ss ,'.- Q f1,.1, T N I , --A, A gr B QB . Q N , 'rw , 'F' at me .- I -1-, arse '- 'ff Q A X me nh. rw . V - K A rwas 1 f e - .., Mar rl . 5 X kk ,. 3. Q ix, K Xl an gf g , I Q S A . X K , A- e. , - '. , r i .N A ' r ir ,E J A .-Huh li rug , , 7 I ,g jg' ' g f . .. B ' ,... ' ,eg V Jr 'f1.-,15 1 e . g ,, ' ,, , -, I., '-'f i , V 4, l H N A. A X ,, S Margaret Beckstrand Betty Bengtson Roberr Bennett Janet Bergman Edward Bergquist Raymond Best Bette Bietau Dorothy Birch Robert Bleek Barbara Bieekloek Lillian Blair George Blalcesley X Doris Blombcrg Helen Blomquist Ralph Bloom Eugene Boden Hilda Boetcher Dale Bookman Marion Bordner Rolland Born Robert Boustead Virginia Brace Hayden Bradford jeanette Brast James Breckenridge janet Brennan Burdette Briggs Roger Broquist Betty Brown Lorraine Brown Richard Brown W'illiam Brudon Jean Burchell Douglas Burdick Margaret Bryl-in Lucetta Burr Elizabeth Burritt Betty Caldwell Dorles Caldwell Byron Calvetti BQ: Q5-Bi :EEE -step--K.-.Q - tix.-Q,-1-i-.gry X X 15.5.-, - K-eerie K . - ' , ' . ee .wx--in -X e.-- .i-Beret igresi.-i tie -nge .yrfgr . iw ire?-X ,ga irf. -eyeca-eq., TI Page 63 X 4 Q N 3 an f, ' '5:,..-IJ, .?f :.F A i i ia y WN ,ra , l srl Wt ,ggi of agua.- A FL E sgzf itr Y CNY 6 1 Wh it fi fi wx Z an 5: . wr 4 -' ., -N' z WMF 't 1 E ' X if ,Q N XNY X , .,...,,.. X Q RN ..... , .,.. ..., V C sr s w o it Z 1, Iwi r fr- y S S . V A R r iiii o s l R w . ..rr C ' rim , lv, L iv C i N, ' i i: 1, f 1 'A' C ltii o f f? lg' C lg . V V .. ' ' if is i ef' F if W W, ra ' 1 V, ,, .. .., ,K QV 'I Phyllis Colvin Margaret Carlson Vivian Carr Pauline Christianson Jean Clouser Nell Cook Harold Cramer Mary Ellen Campbell Norris Carlson Evelyn Carter Roberta Christensen George Coffaro Inez Coons Marian Critchfield Eleanor Carlson Raymond Carlson David Case Donna Coffman George Corbett Gail Cronk .,, VVVKV ii sag E4 Elvy Carlson Reuben Carlson Mavis Cedarleaf Irma Colombo Irving Coretz Charles Cross Harold Carlson Robert Carlson Ruth Cedarleaf June Christensen Margaret Cooley Mary Cotta Thomas Crossan 13.55, , - , 7 fl 1 yy L. gf ii Q 2 sr K J ,I 1 , rag: , fs r ,,.:,, C -r Q r ,khr , 5 Loretta Carlson Vivian Carlson Lalio Cellitti Andrew Clauson Robert Cooling Donald Cox Charles Crumb Page 64 4077 i ..,, .,..... Z ...,...... 0 f X 7 W ff ff ff l A iff + L A V i ss' -'AM . l ' Q A. - 1V 7 we - ., . 1 N G , , sg . i V , 9 ff E' 6 E H W' -' F W F '. ' t V D ' E' E X .g. V it G , , . ,I ll l bl , 4 -, , K ,,, E VKLLV A Ji - I I y ,, I K ,, 5 .J V 1 ...' A L B if , ,, 9 VN i t .Q E ' 'A' ' 3 ,I t U 5 E A ' 5 ' 'g if ' .f l .. '- - -'gt i 1 41: E ,V ' - ' r E 'f is , R5 J' ' ' ' N 'ir -5:53 ,. lf' + , - sf' an D A , fl - g kw ig Q A , J '41 ff.. A 'lf VV It .. I I 'jiri V, gif. sl. gifsgffg L 5521 TQ 'Z' W . 1,1 il .:f'. 71 ' I , A , li 3 M M ii rn Q f-1 12, L ,f ..- .gf ix V 3 o f E f . f i 2 i l? f QigQ A fi is , .' E ' M V K E JV 73 fl ml F . v Z y 1 V V T' V 1 ' t L, , , A lm me igz Q Alui V if iiflfilif' L -A'V' t i lk 1 A Till E tsl ff' ls me E :xg G s, A - ., ' 4 , Q iffpf Pauline Cupliri Norman Dasenbrook Harry Davis Vincent DiRaimondo George Driesbach Alice Ekwall Jane Emerson Robert Daer Beatrice Davey Jackson Day Ruth Doan Heath Edwards Maxine Elliott Margaret Emerson Kathleen Dahlgren Lucille Davidson Carl Delaney Helen Ekberg Bernyce Ellman Mary Endres Richard Dahlgren Virginia Davidson Jeanne DeLong Edna Eklund Ruth Ellman Shirley Engberg Dorothy Daniels Carl Davis Vincent Deyo Barbara Doerr Grace Ekstrom Charles Ellsworth Alexia Engquist Jess Darden Elsie Davis Marie Diamonte Geoffrey Driebusch Margit Ekstrom Bernice Elvin Bettie Erickson Page 65 Li '1 'vi t Wg. , X x 5 ,rw am' ,. iw, NX a..t...... 5 N T , ,, ' M - s t ' :b ami '1' M! A A 1,M'L '- V L is V V . m,.L l ffcfg 1 :V ' A : iis G' ' I :Ii ..lA W 'A I --',. I T A? U , si ms it ,K i ' .,L at xx 'M G. V ,,,' LV V K 'y if txt fa m is l , K , ,Q,Y B ,t U 'mA' MQ C N G -.-f-M.. it .11 Q' - - i ' V - .. . K V 1: Q ,. ii i as 0 W r '?V .: ' wp. l vi '7,. . I S. is A -'-'- ' ' -' S' :.' V v- V 'mi' L , . I . fi ' .. - l ' 1 ii C G .:, 'R f r ' e r G sra ay t '- A2 ., V- NnA V 2 , 'fa s R L E e f ie i W I M F -K V ..1' lx M ' VA I 'r X, V' , :'- Vm ' - X- it he 1 f :mm Donald Erickson Robert Ferguson Carolyn Fosberg Clara Fritz Lora Gardner Van Giddings Suzanne Gleichman Howard Erickson Charles Finch George Foster Frances Gagliano Angelo Gaziano Bernard Gill Harriet Glenny Marshall Erickson Arlene Fitzgerald Elna Fransen Rose Gaziano Roy Ginstrom Robert Gohrmg Jeanette Etheridge Betty Fleagle Dorothy Ereding Rose Gazzinee Frances Giovingo Helen Gough Janet Fagerstrom Mae Flcody Janet Fredrikson Tony Gagliano Nadine Gertz Mary Giovingo Richard Gough x X i X X X MX X SQ Rxbxmg... .t......t.......,..,. F r ft '3 fs -.5 X it Q ,,,- ai ,i i Q: . s s s T erie E L Natalie Farmer Ann Folden Chester Freedlund Dorothy Gale Eldora Gibbs Vito Giovingo Julia Grady Page 66 f ' f f. I I f,,,nau,,4 y fo! lf z a 1 f. V I Vryy A A N , SH is y KVV' :VV VLK V I y :E In e Q e -s :ff-4 -3 a s f so if, 's 1 f L sye fs s :'-Q Z n l r? ' R l' a.'-e .r R ll, . ::-' - G e ,,, ' ll if ' is , 'Q' W 5- -4' 4 'J' ' y -58 ' we 3 by fs- . - sr H e l . ' s 3 Q . ' A r .. R ll A ' Q if :'I . llll ' S 31, K E g 1 ik blulq :C , V v , if ' '22 S y . we Z y y -fe if 'W-..-VA ' ' W l M A..NL KSL A as ji ..- A my ' ' ex 'A A' if' 0' l W H ' . z f,.:. 1 'H' A Ffa or ' ,. 1 l j l l li as 5 4 7, dx, yy .5 H as , fr r R K ' ,iii , 4, I . 1 VVL ' an Mfg: I A mx 'R r - yy FV n G g is e W ef S F 1 , , as 'ld an a t G 2' ::: f ,I . sz V lg ix. A V. ,vv l F . I n VV V Della Grafstrom Ralph Groves Evert Gustafson Berry Hallberg Robert Hamm Rhoda Hamrz Barbara Haseman Dorothy Graham Allison Grunnert Irene Gustafson Helen Hallen Soma Hammer Jack Hankms Alice Haxel Harry Green Gerald Gulotta Marre Gustafson John Hammerstern Gordon Hansen Ruth Hazelo Ove Green Charlotte Gumbrell Ruth Hadley Rosemary Handell Vrolet Hanson Dorothy Hedrrck Carl Grip Glenn Gunter Edward Hagaman John Hallock Jane Hanford June HHIIIS Robert Hermllch Irene Groncki Clayton Gustafson Marjorie Hagaman Morrrs Hamer Rosemary Hanger Mary Harrrson Helen Helns '2+2'2'C'Z'C'. X X ' A ' ' er Page 67 M 14, I E ik ? Q 3 xx sk xx ., F, ' ' A ' asa.. ...ta . ,- Q w . A 2 , -f sr A ,553 leg? 2 5' .xg- f' , rv Q X E - Z, f f, , iff, ' ' ,uw L. N 'is 1 Q ea Q, 'iff' if 7 i .. L . ,iq . I if f' , V , Z ff , 4' E, ' T X Y wr 'fy if eff X ' 5 x Qkxsxsssss Q Q xYNRs-we V wwkki 1' 1 L,'Z mf Y - Q51 A Jli g A or i J f Ke -' l ::k:::' 3 ff' ' if f J V f' 'Ks . L H4 it ,,:. I Q A N V I l,L VV E 513' :ly :WY ,Y ,L .Q 1 , A ,.,A ' ' J ' , 5 J J 'Y ' ia eff et J he W., Q? f 51- .1 . V V Smal ii Y ei n ii A J .. el Zzl P I. ' J i , gly . ' I '-gfL 5 H 4 A . .37 .1 -A. 'IW' sfi A Q l i le , f ie, A I J 1 i iff i t. . , L ' if J ' Lili J -A ,J . K! Z: K H ,Z U Q I in Edward Heitter Earlena Heskett Janet Hokanson Earl Hoover Burr Hughes Anthony Ingrassia George Jefferies Eugene Hendershott Armon Hibbitts Einar Hnlmertz Ahlene Hopkins Virgil Hull Deloris lrwin Virginia Jennings Betty Henderson Rockwell Hinchlilf Raymond Holmes Wayne Hult Franz Jacob Mary Jensen Alice Hennig Roberta Hixson Albert Holt Doro hy Hunter lngvai lacobsen Stantcu Jensen Eugene Hensley Patricia Hock Gladys Holt Jean Horigan Shirley Hunter Arline Jacobson Selwyn Johns Q' 3 JK x .L we we QW . liii A Sz W' .iL,.- ew .. S, L Q if L. - W .f f.f,gs5,ff 1 gl- pr wibwlrfwa x 42 1 E'-' Anna Hermanson Robert Hof Alice Hom Leona Horton Rose Hyland Lester Janssen Anna Johnson Page 68 mx nu WW! V14 W I . f f f , f ff f .,.i S SN 1' fu- , Q' if 4 E .,:ajL,: if t ,ri B 132:52 In9 ' my K ,wt R. . i in ,.- ,... x x 1. 6 gil 'J . by I F in Q .L A J yttll J i f - , J K A N o .1 f vl' 35 J t at J J 1, la ri H A if If' ia' ll A f 4 A -f ' .L li jg gg 5 5' 4 + ' . LGS L 1. ii ,,Z, il J 1 5 g I . ,.-Lg 1 . ,,'L,, .. 4 ,. K' V X ' M, - i J' t J 'i : Ai,V K V 15 , Q . .. ., . . Qf f rt Dick Johnson Gilbert Johnson Marian Johnson Phyllis L. Johnson Ruth L. Johnson Gerald Julin Carlos Kelley Donald Johnson Harvey Johnson Marie Johnson Phyllis L. Johnson Warner Johnson George Junor Wlilliam Kelley Emily Johnson Lenore Johnson Marjorie Johnson William Johnson Shirley Kallstrom Bertress Kellogg Ethel Johnson Lillian Johnson Nels Johnson Verna Johnston Delilah Kardell Gladys Kemmerling ' f , A , i. , .n gm? if Ji S -r'1-:. L E iw U B an .A U Q ft it l is ., at l T f 1, s b X A ,Ln Q. 9 XJ Everett Johnson Lucille Johnson Phyllis A. Johnson Ray Johnson Harriett Jordan Marjorie Kaufman Robert Kessler -ik ffl.. .. L L . Fern Johnson Mae Johnson Phyllis J. Johnson Ruth I. Johnson Lillian Jugas Lucille Keegan John Key Page 69 xx K N XX X 9 ,,,,,,,,, X 5 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, X William Kiefer Wayne Knott Robert Kuehler Verle Lane Roger Larson Marion Lein Elizabeth Lightcap Ervin Kindell Eleanor Korff Florence Kuhlmeier Wayne Lant Wilbur Larson Joan Lengquist Marian Lilja Kenneth Kleckner Margaret Krebs Raymond LaForge Marie Laspese Frieda Lewis Burdette Lind Sidney Kline Raymond Krevel Bettie Lagerstrom Elizabeth Leach Robert Lewis Margaret Lindberg Robert Knight Virginia Krogh Wilma Lake Marian Larson William Leber Josephine Licali Jane Linder Robert Knope Mary Kronberg Phyllis Lambka Olle Larson Doris Ledin Catherine Licare Constance Lindquist Page 70 ,ie ,... , f c , ,,,,. W we f g h a H J ,,,- ijw Ji 'Ak A il Qi jizz , i i A , r 3 L .i 5 M 5' i ' 'ff of it -'f 'if t ' 'g i t-gf r l V ' r- ' V 'Q 4 .l X 1 QQII I MQW H I in isa? , , .A t A . Q gb .S A S 6 if ,J F Q-. 2. . Q35 5- IAQ, ,M A A 4 I a L ..l, K , iq Q D 2 ' M Q E ,gagiigirig Q --f, A f . . I Ku' ,f if 31 K .. M - w, W, gk' 714, ,I ,..,, e W N i 1 glg i ii 2 at i 'Q' DA S Aa ' if M! 5 A ,V N fa M 41 AM ilii e ' ff il :V I ,. .. it Z' Y Q 1 f 5 , y A K4'l l l. A, H A. I L' .S l il a t v if 4 H i y 11 M M A g . . , g ' i VL, 2 L i f at - A Robert Lindquist Donald Lindroth Mavis Lindstrom Donald Lobdell Katherine Lofdahl Vito Lopin Ted Lowe Frank Lutzow Richard Mclintee John Mackey Anne Maloney Harold Mayfield Barbara Lund Bob McCalmon Eulah McFadden Arthur Madison Jack Mankel Betty Maynard Robert Lundgren Frances McCanna Ethel Maggio Dorothy Manroe Dorothy Meehan Carl Lundquist Clifford McCarthy Virginia Magnuson Harry Marean Helen Mehto Rachel Lupo Peggy McCarthy Ruth McFadden Helena Makulec Carol Markham John Mera Kenneth Lutz George McConnell Janice McGuire Helen Malm George Mayer Everett Mertz Page 71 ,, ,V N X L bw L , 5 J , L k , A Y . W Q A ' r s o e tt l .. ii Q fi ' il: L .,',., M4 A .': ' I - ,,,, 'ggi yfii L givi n A ':'Q ss iir L t : K: ,. L it ,, in .I K L p 3 I: iiii L L 4 .A V- ' y yiis 19- , 5 'L ,, , it I r i :-1 :- 1 ' 4 ..,: L ':-2 lk. Kenneth Meyer Harriet Milne Philbert Moran Donald Muston Delores Nelson Winnifred Nelson Dorothy Norma H Clarence Middleton jean Miners Maxine Morris DeMetra Nagus Evelyn Nelson Orman Nicholson Arthur Novak Lillian Milburn Harold Moberg Marian Morrison Gordon Nelson Helen Nolting Dick Nyman 5 . We 'VL Wig! Y at X . N x- N ,....twg Q XX......... new ir, ,. i LLWV ffl the 'M . LLL' an ii .. rl . -. ' ' il tt i i ' eeir , L '73 y ' A '- y LIA ie Q ' 't . f l i, N 'au 74 K L r t V 3 . lf: Vincent Millard John Mohr William Mosby Judith Nelson Virginia Nordberg Richard Nystrom ,. 4 l 21 Q? tti siftt l Roger Miller Jean Moncur Tad Mower Lowell Neiman Lorayne Nelson Muriel Nordell Lillian Oddo , . Q ,Q-Vg. . 5 lb ff ,Q i Q V g K ki 2, A ' Wfallace Miller Warren Moore Elaine Murphy Betty Nelson Melvin Nelson Doris Nordvall Dorothy Ogilby Page 72 ,,,.,,. , a .,.... , f ff VM O 5, ff,f,,, 'r i d f rs. P - 5 as Q 5' Lis. O gi f f5ff!' ff. 7 g h if , I 'iii if ' l le 4 P H5 1, 5 lr BF ' K , ' A 1 N Si' ka? L i If P I . W 3 N s V I E of gi -:: . w i. ,la 7 he 1 Q is 'I or A , . , It v t- ,V I .4,, V' I J Fd f RX V K ,.-. gel, P' : Q- K J Hiya, 3 I , 6' P 4' I I Xi V ..:LE- I . 1 : A ' S l G w , . Q' v lt , . 1 ' K, 'Y' ZA , .k,. 'X in ' E P tlletl a ah. Hifi L ' M 3 Off! . .,. , ' ' :' 3 O X ' SVQ 'mfr le M,-rx? we A a- . -K is . I b Y ' : A ,..., I,,. :gi f Q -2 so 9' '5 O '33 ...2 O A A .- P Suzanne Olesen George Olson lrene Palmer Barbara Patterson Linnea Pearson Ellen Perry Phyllis Peterson Nlartln Olmsted lrls Olson Marlon Palmer Flame Paulson Raymond Pearson Margaret Person Robert Peterson Alta Olson jtanne Olson Anne Paluzm Izrnest Pedersen Harrret Peterson Betty Phxllnps Daxnl Olson Lorrarne Olson Sarah Parrovethro James Pedersen Jatk Peterson Paulme Phllllps Lselyn Olson Marllynn Olson Dorlan Parker Wfarren Paulson Lucrlle Pedtrsen Lyle Peterson Wallace Phlllrps Fern Olson Merlm Ottrng Wayne Partch Ildla Pearson Betty Pernot Margaret Peterson Eleanor P1en.e X Page 73 Y P it ..x,...xx. ..x.x,,. X , 1 .mmm .al Q f ' - ,Q R -fs l, R 5 my V K ,,Z- Q A A . xlgl Y A . VV Q , .-L V, P PAL R 'R if ,, ',,Z Va Ivg: Q K W.. L , ., in ..k: ,f g I V 'fe i W fe Q is li. iv 'W' V jf! ggi .ay , ,,,:,. . , ,1,.5,,, gk., ,V I 5'f,. JV' I H ,'.. iY,i+ 'a vzzl ' ii t fav V: I , I r i'A i P Y it J V A , .V we .'..,, if ' 'V fr F ' at -is 'Vers' f fe We A a ir- V - R it 3- 'fb ' f :,, iLb f t 11Q P M 53 R . il i l . S E Q 'J' I m ,' s O 35' A V i i 1 M ? i iiliii R P- ii -QQ: i 1 P R , 'R L. I 5, wamxf. ? W 56-L , '-QW? , f. Y- . 4 mf rigs 4' s ,tt . N- K iii K I 1 Jill . ' K ,,, ' K' ,T A I A W , , any ,',1 X y , .I ' t ..., 4 r '- i l .f - , ,. e.. 12. , .. H X X We gli .ig .5-,Z K iw Henry Pierce Robert Pugh Barbara Reid Mary Ricardo Shirley Risberg William Robinson Mary Jane Rotello Ray Pollard Rudolph Puricelli Patricia Reifschneider Claude Richardson Charles Risley Wilbur Roland Anna Ruskavage Jack Porter Ramona Rafferty Curtiss Reynolds Marion Ritchie Marian Rorabaugh Audrey Russel is at ,s 1 - a t f .ln 2 ,Q ,-3 Aka sf e, y ou rf -A R k r ,kk Marjorie Prentice Elizabeth Ralston Warren Reynolds Nvilliam Robertson Dorothy Rosander Roy Rydbom ,iss :N- fa ig M 1 f N ww, S '2 KW ei K 1 ,f i qu, JM' Q I W s 1 'S 'E , i Q 'X of R Rita Prioletta Evelyn Ramsey Harry Rhodes William Richmond Lorraine Robinson Robert Rosell Frank St. Angel .Q L 53 , Y gy f MX 1 Louise Pugh Ted Ray Helen Rhodes Frederick Richleff Maxine Robinson Nancy Ross Marjorie Sr. Clair Page 74 X! X r vs A at 'J S V fi his A., 'L i -, 1 ..- .ar le .44 xi I ' if A 4' vii Q' , r x i in 1 '? S ik Donald Salem Edward Savage Sally Schulz James Severson Jerry Sheets Warren Sipple Roger Slogget tu. 'YIA W Ifgk. .A T S s ff K t S Q 3 it-555, Q :I Carruella Salvagio Robert Schade Idabelle Scott John Severson Alida Sheldon Richard Sjostrom Ada Smith 1 yfwfy 'lf X, ff. X! X, ,H X 4 ,9 S b e f S S A ii if Y is S .. at S451 I K , , Z, .. . A, -. , ,, SSJSS, DQS mi. t tltl' S ' S fi A to ft? R r ii 31 7 :J sz, 155- if 1 t t Q' i 7-1- ,zi i , ga-qua I k I , h . 5 Slll ' ik l L vi rshlidfl-1 fq S Q 'gt Q A ii!-r S' l S err- lyy H Sltlt ltll Q 5 ' ii- g Af i F' R A 4 at Bernice Sandberg Marguerite Schulck Delores Seas Richard Shipley Gordon Skee George Smith Carolyn Sandehn Carl Schelin Robert Selgren Donald Shold Robert Skeels Hugh Smith Barbara Souders Carol Schmidt Lois Sellon Paul Sharfenberg Wanda Shulak Dale Skolrood Priscilla Smith Betty Sargent Wfilliam Schm Evelyn Senske Robert Shedd John Sibley Elaine Skoog Shirley Smith Page 75 x Ssx m, X ,,..,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, - V- ,,Wf,,,i i ' fvz A S, It r 1 , ,: , r . .-,W R i Q F i ,,r f- X f li Lf ' ,gt y J A VVV il in Q L-?V , i V I .V,, ,Hg h S 5 S M - T R m A ' ':2'. ' I w e . z . ---W ' S , J A K 1, . FQ? I. in V fi e KL -,.E ffl, Ll,,1-L Q Tk r ri il ,f, - zflsg 1 ' Zm i U s rf-12 15: - - wr il 33 ' :Q 2 t Wh li i , gg B f' N Q a 5 ' , ,, .ras-JT i lil U , 7 Y' A iii ii K ' , 3 , ' 679 af, 'f - I A Robert Snygg Jean Stalin George Stites Marian Stroberg Madeline Sutherland Marjorie Swindahl Katherine Thorne Lillian Sommers Lorraine Stark Betty Stokley Gwendolyn Strot Alice Swanson Jack Syclow Alice Tierney John Sowle Twyla Srenberg Herbert Stone Marjorie Swanson Jane Taylor Janet Tierney Mary Spaclacini Helen Sterud James Stormonr Albert Swenson Carol Tholin Charles Tucker Donald Speer Elizabeth Stewart Mary Story Dorothy Suhr John Swenson Doris Thompson Gloria Tucker Violet Stakemiller David Stiles Roger Streib Rhoda Sundberg Margaret Swenson Faustine Thoren James Tucker Page 76 I 2 i,2Jf,'-iff-ry ff f' 7 ' ' f , f ' .,,, f W 'QW fd I , x v b if ,V,V ' K W A V K. ,. , l W l V ag. V V V l ' L,,, ' R ' . W ' A lf- e Xiljf wi f Q A , A-ik ge A , K ,baba A rn V ' . . A'2.,- 3 . 1 ' l A li 5 . i m,,,,.L, ' V I 4 .4 s 2' S ' A ,. 5, kr , ? 5 W It AA 7 ,. .,,. if We il. R if . l v -- . V be - fab. Ava - 1 f -, f i se. ' .t ,. 1., x-- l, ' - l l ef ef, ef. if , , ,M l 4 -' be Q , ' ' A L K Q- 1 1 i l 'E fi ? Q , M Q ' 110' Q5 I ' , ab--A A : Q ,,.: - 1.5 ' L. 'R ' R 4 BSE W : , Q,. 41-141' 0-5- V R , V R , 'i a . . ' jim-' e Aa-W W V ' Q -- rg, . A l - . be BMW - V feb . ,V Q, pw. l L .- A W -wk - , l K '. R V . ' . ' ,.., I .. if Kennerson Turney Ellsworth Turnbtrom Mary Ida Two Kenneth Valentine Betty jane Van Akcn Mary Lou VanArsclalc Richard Vaughan Richard Vincer Jean Vogt Robert Wallin Elmore Wallin Lowell Wallen Minnnn Walmsley Mnnbn XVarner Bernice XVasilis James XY'atson Helen Xvebb Annabelle XVeikal Leigh Weld Roger Westberg Robert Wlhite Stanley Westman an Frances XY'hitehtad Charles Xlffhitncy Helen Wficksrrand Barbara XViIcox Jeanne Wfilcox Beatrice Wfilliams R - .' Doris Williams Margaret Williams Maxine Williams Rtlmairle Williams Jean Willoughby Audrey Wfitt Lilah Wlolfensperger Mary A. Xlvolfensperger Wfilliam Wfoodruff Jack Yahrmarkt Marion Yetterberg Margaret Young 535552:-ra. K Page 77 , , 1 ,,,,,,,, .gsm , ,W .....u,,,, , ,rf ...,.....,..., ,, , ..,. . ...-awvvs,v......m.fv-1-v-. xnu Ye Wt, lr- ,llmwn ,,,, .lame ,,,,, .nxt - ,, , l l ie. .lin For the 1957 Senior play was chosen The Importance Of Be- ing Earnest , by Oscar Wilde, a comedy of the gay nineties. At the right are Ward Thompson, Rita Becker, June Severson, and Rex Anderson, who played lead- ing roles, in a scene from the play. Senior class officers elected for the second semester are pic- tured at the left. From left to right are Robert Braddy, treasurerg Ross Reed, presi- dentg john Holmstrom, vice- presidentg and Margaret Scherff, secretary. The picture at lower left was taken at the Senior luncheon held for Feb- ruary seniors. Among the speakers were jack Van Duyn, Toge Johansson, and Loraine Bell. -lux 1+ l,ii. l 1 -il -ni 1: IIE! '-111'I11Ii E H . ff 1, R , 4. W Every semester the Senior class, after a weeks campaigning, opens the polls for the elec- tion of officers. Last fall the former Junior class reelected Arnold Carlson, vice-presi- dent, Howard Landstrom, president, and Toge Johansson, treasurer. Marjorie Farnham was elected secretary. Miss Vincent, adviser of the class, aids the officers in planning class business. Giving the Tuberculosis skin test to mem- bers of the Senior class are Dr. C. N. Hamlin and Miss Josephine Kelly, nurse of the Rock- ford Municipal Sanatorium, with the aid of Anne Mae Matson, Evelyn Johnson, and Miss Helen Wray, school nurse. Among those lined up to take the test are Robert Salmon, Edwin Fissinger, Herbert Backington, Rob- ert Anderson, David Falconer, Edward Carl- son, and Roy Johnson. The skin test was given to underclassmen also. Janet Milne, Barbara Mellen, Jeanne Ro- berg, and Richard Mincemoyer are con- ferring in the Aud ofnce with Professor J. B. Gage, secretary of new students at Beloit college. Each year representatives of various colleges come to Rockford Senior high school to explain to prospec- tive students the nature of the activities of the college they represent. tt.: . , x 2 1 ROBERT ELMER ADAMS Rab Authors 4: Home Room Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. Bob, who believry in firing Jpare time to advantage, need not worry. Hir Jketching pen- cil keepf him bury. RUBY ELIZABETH ALEXANDER Home Room Secretary 5. Ruby, who enioyi each day'J adventure, if able to claim La- Fayette, Lincoln, and Madiron ar her ancertorr. MARGARET ANGELIN A ALONGI Live, learn, and be merry, iayr Marg with emphaiir on learn , Prerent day hap- pening: claim her attention. BARBARA LUCILE ANDERSON Orchestra Secretary 43 Home Room Secretary 43 F. LS. 25 8-5-5, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Y 4. Barb enjoyr herrelf wherever rhe goer, but much more Jo if a game of golf if in Jtore. PAULINE ELEANOR ADOLPHSON G. A.A. 3, 43 Treble Clef 41 Home Room Treasurer 43 Na- uonal Honor Society 53 Glee Club 3. Whether near or far from laorier, Cheepiel' holdr them very high in her aiection. EVELYN ALLEN G. A. A. Captain 3. After leaving high Jchool, Ezfelyn, ar a beaatician, plani to Jpend her time making the fairer .rex beautiful. JACK LELAND ALTEKRUSE HiAY 3, 4g National Honor So- ciety 5, 43 Athletic Scholarship 33 Swimming Team 2, 5, 4. If the adage, Practice make: perfect, ir taken Jerionrly, jack will .foon turn into an accom- plished warbler. BEATRICE FAITH ANDERSON 8-5-3, 2. Bea liver up to her motto, Enjoy life while yon are liiu ing, for you are dead a long time. EVA MARGARET AHLQUIST G. A.A. 2, 5, 4. Became Jportx are her fa- vorite dizzerrion, Era derotei much of her time in trying Io improve her technique. JEAN LINN ALLEN Rab Authors 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Library Club 5, 43 Seco Club 3, 4. jean if a quiet and irzdartri- our little lady whore motto ir, Live and let line. MARIE ALICE ANDERSEN Marie, not wishing to rely on her memory alone, collecti .roiiifenin from the rfarioai in- tererting placef Jhe iiritx. DONALD ANDERSON Student Council 2, 3, Presi- dent 4g National Honor So- ciety 3, 4g Hi-Y 45 8-5-3, 2, 3. 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 4. If you happen Io be paging Don, jan ran up to the chem- irtry lab, and there he'll be. ROBERT LEROY ALBERTS 8-5-3, 2g Home Room Treas- urer 2. Sportr and planning to be- come a Dierel engineer are the Milo activitier which jill Bob'.f li e. LILLIAN ROSE ALLEN Mmic ay a hobby and Jtenog- raphy ar a profenion conrtitaze Lillian? idea of a perfect life. ARNOLD FRED ANDERSON Home Room President 43 Trav- eling Monitor 4. Arny'r intereit and experi- ence in .rportr have won him poritionr on rrarioar all-:tar baieball teamf. DOROTHY CAROLYN ANDERSON Dot ii ever alert to find a new and intererting Jtamp, for :he ix making a collection. Page SO i g- GLADYS AN DER SON Sufirnruing later 1?ighE,ff- with Cladyy in ,rporlx hefaufe It de- relopy crery part of the hody. JUNE ANDERSON 85-3, 2g G. A. A. 3, 4. A hobby u'hirh i1 hoth inf lererting and intriguing In june if the collemlzng of foinr and ffarnfu, HAROLD CHARLES ANDERSON Ilarold ix one of those reli- ahle people we enjoy haring for friendy. Ilff intereytx lie chief- ly in aulorlzohlley. LORRAINE MARIE ANDERSON Commercia 33 Seco Club 4. Lorraine'J hohbief 1'ary a great deal. Needlework and 11 c ,rkaring top the lift of her farorite ouupationx HELEN LOUISE ANDERSON Daubers 2. Helen keepf a Jnapxhot al- bum to renzernher the good old day.r xhe haf had with her friendi. MARION ALICE ANDERSON G. A. A. -6. To Marlon, the rareer of a phyrifal edufation inftrmtor if 771011 appealing. In college xhe will .study f1hyJi4'al edufalion. 1 . 1956 JEANETTE LUCILLE ANDERSON Home Room Vice-President 25 G, A. A. 3, 4. Jeanette lakey time off from her Jnapxhot collefting to en- gage in a good game of baxleet- hall. MARJORIE LUCILLE ANDERSON In Chicago, Margy will Jludy heauly ruliure whifh if a hobby to her af well af vocational ' plan. PEARL LORRAINE , ANDERSON RoBEI1fgjElL?g15RNH RUSZEQEEQQQEARD WARREN ANDERSON S-3-3, 2: ABL -ig G. A. A. 2, . . . H R p 'd I 4- 5:5252 5- 'I' Fombau 'IA Igixlggyahi.fgigfgiallsiiholarshlp Obgehrrerllorgoefrehhtentake life Bef-aufe daming ii a way to Ax Boh helie1'e.r tha! to hc Although Run A alayayf Om pe,-J, -fefiomly fjglyy mmf, bug expreu onex feeling of rhythm. a real hoy one mutt parlznpafe lbeye on the hagbelball H067 he Img, be Pfam ,U ,Wdy medj. hI7l,l?fgeal1o,1liU M ber fd- In worn' be dow' Xtliir lVlI27I6JlJ, ulainlyyra- fine 0' he 1i-'Hy' LEONARD EARL AZNOE VIVIANQ ISABELLA R. O. T. C. Corporal 71. Ser- i g BAQKMAN ANGELO ARCO geanr 4. GEORGE MARTIN BACILEK Trl-Y 2. Relaxation 11 needed after 11 Life will he one great adren- George XJ an outdoor mari For her future, Viriarz haf x dayfn hard work in Jmhool. lure for Leonard after he ii who wzll go hunting whether planned a nunzng fafeer. Suyh Ezigzzkk Angelo flndJ it in Jkalzng and graduated, for he planf to join the weather he rainy or other- a worthwhile fatale doef tn- 5225255552253 hayehall, 1199 napy, wire. deed dejerve praue, 52553. SN :-:-.- 22225 ff' Page 81 if 2553? Q' f W ,:5i5E5E5E5E151. r , s ' ' v x P A O BARBARA JEAN BAER S-5-3, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 43 ABL 4g Book Club 4. To be a joarnalin if Barh'J mon uherixhed hope. To rary her day'5 work, fhe'll play golf. DOROTHY JANE BALMER German Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Girl's Glee Club 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. The uniunal fareer of an emhalrner Dot believer will prove very faicinating and in- terening to her. WILLIAM EVERETT BEAL Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Aeronautifal engineering hold.: the Jpollight in Billfr eyer. He will take up thi! rorrrre at Pirr- due Unirerrily, WILLIAM EDWARD BECKER Home Room Vice-President 23 Rifle Team 3, 43 Lightweight Football 2, 3. Live and have a good time while you ran, rayf Bill. who farefrrlly followr hir motto. FRED ELVUYN BAILEY 8-5-3, 2, 3, Vice-President 43 Football 23 Hi-Y 3. 43 Home Room President 23 Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4. In Elwyn we have a Rah haorfer who har led Rah fanr in many a thrrndering yell. BEATRICE BALZARINI Rab Authors 2, 33 Commercia 3, 45 8-5-3, 4, In our rnidrl we find a lover of opera who gerr enjoyment hy hearing and reading about opera. I ILENE BEARD Treble Clef 43 Ia Forge Club 43 junior Glee Club 43 Home Room Secretary 4. Ilene'r favorite parfime ir danring. H01lf'E1'6V, the great- er! contentment of her life romer from her work in mimic. ELEANOR BECKINGTON G. A. A. 2, 3, 41 8-5-3, 3, 45 Commercia 3. Like a hirdie in the rky. Eleanor rome day hope! lo fly her o11'n plane. The her! of lrrrkl Deceased Llilli ORLO BAKKEN 8-5-3, 3, 43 R. O. T. C. 3, Cor- poral 4. 0111 to make the :world a hetter plate lo line in ir Leil who xayf, Eliminate politifal graft. CATHERINE MARIE BANKS Zoo Club 4. The Bank, lar will not aol- lapre from lark of fire, for Calherine har zhoien driving ar her hobby. ANITA GAIL BEAUVAIS Aui1a'J leimre rrmmentf are ,rbenl in drawing and ringing, To her, the winning of Jeiferal ringing conlerlr ir enrorzraging. HERBERT LYFORD BECKINGTON Home Room President 3, 43 I-Ii-Y 43 R. O. T, C. Lieutenant 33 Swimming Manager 3, 4. Here comer the army. Lookf the rnnmzanding offfirer if Herbert. Herb hnpei thir day-dream will ,rome day he a reality. FRANCES ELIZABETH BALDERSON Seto Club 3. Flying high har a faffinalirni for Fran who will mme day he one of the airway! leading Jteu arderref. BETTY JEAN BARTHOLOMEXV Home Room Treasurer 43 Li- brary Club 4. Live and learn ir Beltyhr philorophy of life, hal .the would rather go ire .fkaling than Jtndy. DORIS MAE BECK G. A. A, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Y 43 Zoo Club 43 Home Room Secre- tary 43 Monitor 2, 3 . By being a federal agenl. Dorir hoper to help keep the world mmfiararirely free from rrirrie. GARFIELD BECKSTRAND Home Room Treasurer 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain 43 Band 2, 3, 4. Garfield will go I0 Carthage Io gain a little knowledge. Now, though, he enjoy! life to the rilmorl. Page SZ T CARL BECKUS Carl findr fha! he get! his grealeit pleamre from working on aulomohiler, efperially the new modeli. ROBERT CHARLES BENIZDICT Home Room President 3: Hi-Y 23 Monitor 2. 4. Boh ir an outdoor hoy who loref Io roam Ihe wood.: and heldr orz hlmtirlg lripr. MAGDALENE BEHNKE Magdalene :would like to he df rarefree at a lzztle fixh ivhirh .rzrimr along all day. EDXVARD SAMUEL BEN FIELD Home Room Vice-President 33 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Football 5. A fainre a'rnggi.rr if Ea'u'ara' 1l'h70 if going lo learn Ihe ron- lenr of zhif and :hal al Illi- noir. CAROLINE ELEDA BEHRENS lf erer ill ana' in need ol rare. fall Caroline. Shell prove an 6mL'l?7ll and cheerful rmrxe. DORIS XVINNIFRED BENNETT G. A. A. 43 Commercia 41 Home Room Secretary 2, Owl Staff fi. When Dori! playr .toft .rlraim on her Hawaiian guitar, we all long for thoye lazy, mm- Q . dxf l .- . . l I f A Ts A JJ l + F 1 URI 'Q VY Z 1 K I V ibn! N J pf ar , 'Haj VA! t '- A Ls rf' .C V, X 9' v V A J 1 ,. , I N 'fy V L lv '5 I y' If Q , 5' uv ff ' V If Q J N u. qw. X 79563 LORAINE BELL ABL 2, Program Chairman 3. President 4, Walter Hampden Vice-President 3, President 4: Honorary Musical Society 2, 51 National Honor Society 3, 4. Although Jhe har followed many arliifilier in high rchool, Loraine inlendi lo concentrate her ialenlr on dramalic work. K ATHRYN M AUD BENNETT Annual Staff 4. C ll latiom io Kay who mer dau' tronofizgnloilr year Jrholaryhip. 51533 NORMA BENSON illff,olfaffaflorfl7Z2ffNE'Zile'Zf LLOYD JOHN BENSON Home Room secretary 3, G. A. LAWRENCE BENTON E I A ,rperial altraflion to Lloyd A. 2, Commercia 4. ll rertainly will Ze ullorlh if lmnlzng, He enjoy! this om- The joyv and .rorrorur of hak- 'While W be amlm U' en WU' 1 It B TON E door ,vporr helanie it require! ing do not bother Norma who b-5'V0'7'g' a pfofe-V-l '! Pf'1 ? Mglzlf EANN 1E,,h.EN W, ',, Jkill. li rheerfnl no mailer what the Ebel- I7 A, ie JR? l 'Lie V 45 V XTR-X onlrome might he, U:jd5':1'LI0fUra Z H M195 nag? 52:3 JEANETTE ANN BEST among. 'A Latin Club 2, Treasurer 3, 41 E VIOLA RUTH BERGMARK EVELYN BERRE 8-5-3, 2. Program Chairman 3. Q :fgfgfgiggt 8-5-5, 2, 3. -1: Tri-Y 3, 43 French Club Treasurer 3, 4: 43 Glflis Glee Club Secfefarlf HELEN MILDRED BIRCH fiilii Sect: Club 5, Treasurer 4. ABL 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 43 Treble Clff 2- Seco Club 3, 41 Tri-Y 3, 4. A huyinerf woman Viola Evelyn hoper zo he an ac- When jimmy enterr Lake Like a kitten on zhe keyi, . plan: to he. Ar many anolher fomplixhed mmician. Thii if Foreil College, ,she hope! to Helen nimhly goer from ,fharpr Eggiegshl NN 1225 modern woman doef, Jhe will ini! for her own amuiemenl take up journalixm. H9f2yJ Io to flair, Shea a future cancer! 5535555252553 -fs engage in morn. anal enjoyment. bigger and better papen. pianiil. :2:E:ZS:5 X 5 53232353 225252 253 f 'wi f ' X' N 1 , X A 35 Page S3 Ml' . A x Q. x . xt an , W xl. N Xa x, 3 1 N33 Y . I Q Eg? I x x L Q A W U . XX I , . . f , ..... . . n...-1- .Q . r I s s f I a 1 O WILLIAM ELLIS BIXBY Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3: Na- tional Honor Society 31 R.O. T. C. First Lieutenant 4. ' Lightr! Ready camera! All typex of photography appeal to Bill who ir conrtantly learn- ing new and better methodr. BONNIE PATRICIA BLAKESLEY AJ'any type of art farzrinater Bonniei work of annartirtic na- ture will be her chief concern. CHARLES BOLEN Ride her, cowboy! Lucky Charley har a horre of hit very own that furrmher him with excitement. CHARLES ERNEST BOWERS Hi-Y 43 R. O. T. C. Corporal 43 Monitor 5, Ar Charley doern't like to be boned, in the future he will be manager of .rome large Jtore. BARBARA ZOE BLAINE 8-5-3, 23 Rab Authors 2, 3, 43 ABL 3, 4, Honorary Musical Society 2, 3: Library Club 4g Home Room President 2. Following :mall white ballr ir conridered great Jport by Barb. Perhapr exploring the rough addr to the gtZ71l6. JACK BLOMGREN Home Room Vice-President 2, President 5, 43 8-5-3, 43 Hi-Y 43 R. O. T. C. Corporal 2. After a hard day'5 work. a- golfing jack will go. claiming that prartile maker perfect. ELIZABETH BOLTON Elizabeth, whore hobby il danting. enjoyr prartiring mod- ern dance rtepr and Jtudying modern dancing trendy. LILLIAN BOXVLES G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 8-3-5, 3, To learn the right twirl of the ball and the rert ir Lillianht future ambition. - ROBERT BLAINE Bob Hndr great plearure in building model airplaner. The deliracy of thir type of work appealt to him, HARRY ELM ER BLOUGH Iigraw puzzle! don't mean a thing to Harry, for he can fix engine: to they'll run like new. JOHN EDWIN BORNOR Orchestra Treasurer 33 RO. T. C. Corporal 3, Platoon Ser- geant 3, First Sergeant 43 Home Room President 4. Illirioir U beckonr john- ny for next year. While at- tending All Stale orcherlra, he became acquainted with laulpur life. CATHERINE ROMONA BOYCE Spanish Club 43 Honorary blu- s.cal Society 4. Catherine twill neifer hare Io want pretty flolher, for at knit- ting the ir rery adept. JOHN BLAKE 8-5-3, 5, 43 Hi-Y 43 Basket- ball Manager 43 Publications: Monitor 33 R. O. T. C. Corpo- ral 2, Platoon Sergeant 5. The modern trend ir toward an outdoor life, and fohnny adrocater thir. Hit motto it Don't o1'erwork. BETTY JEANNE BOASE 8-5-3. 2, 33 G. A. A. 2: Tri-Y 43 Music Appreciation Club 4. Betty doer not intend to be chilly on wintry nightf, for the ha: making quilt! at her hobby. THOMAS JOHN BOUSTEAD Home Room Vice-President' 31 Band 2, 3, 4. Tommy may follow the prec- edent .ret by an anterior of hir, Zachary Taylor, and mme day be prefzdent hinzrelf, HAZEL IONA BOYD F1L, S, 2, 53 Rab Authors 3. 43 Book Club 33 Library Club 2, 5, 43 Se-co Club 5, Secre- tary 4. An all-round outdoor girl if Hazel who Jayr, Love to live, and lire to lore. l Page 84 -li AIAA' Kd HELEN IRENE BOYER filler leaving high .i'i'hool. Helen ivill he engaged iz ferr yuan learning the url of hennly Aillllllfff. ELMA JANE BRAID G. A. A. 2. 5, 43 Rab Authors 5, Secretary -lg Music Appre- tiation Club 4g Home Room Secretary 2. Treasurer 4. A pholograph hofznil ii Elma june. Thou: hilnriomly funny .innpyholr will hring her enjoy- ment when ihe if Jzxly-fire. EARL METZ BREON Wfhile mor! people are lying nnder rhnlly lreeu, Iiurl Jin in lhc mn hoping lhe liyh will bile. ARLYN E MAE BROXVN filler working hun! All day frying lo make zvonicn beami- fnl, Arlyne zwll relax ul nighl by dancing. ALBINA ANN E BOZYM G.A.A. 2, 3, -I: S-5-3. -i. Alhfnn will .inane day por- i'ei'.i' gran! knowledge if .ihe follozri her prawn! hohhy ron- ,1'i'ient1o.'1i'ly. for ilu' rearlfng. HELEN LOUISE BRAID G. A. A. 5, 45 Music Apprecia- 4, Home Room tion Club A I Treasurer 2. 5. Vice-President S, Trrasurer -ig Annual Staff 4. Hiflory may hnire iii' good poinli, hilt dnnring if more fnn for Helen. 4 junior Il n- rnanu Clnh Member, RUTH MIRIA M BRODIEN G. A. A. 2g Junior Glee Club 2: Tri-Y -Ig Seto Club -I. Sonrcnirr. big. Jrnnll, m' otlJer11'i,ie lhdl have been ml- lerlell lrozn Norlh, Sonlh, limi, and ll4'e.it adorn Rnthu' ruoln, JOHN XVATSON BROXWN Home Room Vice-President 2. Treasurer 31 German Club Vice-President -l. john i.i' going defeilizw and final on! all the inforrnulzon he mn nhont elerlriiul ltfflgilllftfillg dl DePauw Unirerrny. HOXWARD BRACE Iflozranl. nfler going lo uhool and learning :he Ierh- niqne of heing fi phyrifian, will then pn! il info prmlno. EDMUND JOHN BRAIN Hi-Y 2. 3. Ilnhul ix nzan ire hare in Ifililief Ile ir the preiidenl of lhe W0lIlclfl Harem Club. HAROLD PAUL BROESDER Home Room Treasurer 2, 51 R Club 3, 41Hi-Y 3, 4. Harold mn hill Izro hirdi rrilh one iione. He jzliznf lo :mend an engineering .fuhool in sunny Cnllfurniu. SHIRLEY BRUNDINE Home Room Secretary 2, Vice- Prcsiclent 3, Treasurer 45 Zoo Club 31 Orchestra 2, 5, gig National Honor Society 3, 4. IViIh her hnapmfh fnll of gooclier, Shirley hill' the trail, wandering here and there at her desire, 7956 KENNETH BRACE Student Council 3, 43 Boy's Glce Club -ig Boy's Chorus 41 Hi-Y 3, 45 R Club 43 Band 2, 3, 4. Kenny, Kenny. he'r our man. If he nuz't do il. no one um. Every rport rlainu hir nndirfiiled attention. AMALIA BRANCA G. A. A. 2, 3, 41 Spanish Club 5, 45 Library Club 3. Aiiling lhe rick and making them happy if wha! Anmlia will he doing nexz year. Good link, Arnaliaf STEVE STANLEY BRONOSKI Home Room Vice-President 2, .7. rl. The Mark of zhe hunting rifle Jlirr the hlood in ihe ifeinr ul Siere who l01'e5 Ullld00f life. DOROTHY ELIZABETH BRUN N Book Club 5, 43 ABL 3, 43 Owl Stal? 3, 4, Dorothy hui' pennanlr of ull ufrorlfnentr and Jizef. She col- leclr lhern from Ihe rwriouf placeJ Jhe uiriu. X -.-.'. X X KNX mXK W - Page S15 in I LENA BRUSCIA Latin Club 2. Unruaal and handy ir the collection that Lena ir making. She har a great variety of col- ored handkerchiefr. PETER FRANK BUFFO Home Room Treasurer 2, Sec- retary 2, President 3, Student Council 4. A right to the jaw, a left to the rtorrzach, and heh' oat. Peter really know! how to box. ROBERT JAMES BURGER A valuable hobby har been choren by Bob. He vollecti' United State! Jiampi. Save your enrfelopef. JOHN CHARLES CALDWELL Hi-Y 3, 43 R Club 5, 43 Foot- ball 3, 4. Became of hir drawing tal- ent, johnny planr to rnake a Jaccerr of hirarelf in being a commercial artirt. LOIS MARIE BRUVOLD A Jpurti' enthitiiait if Loir who enjoy! witnerring varioru sporti, and who likei to par- ticipate in them. VIRGINIA MAE BURCHETT F. L. S. 25 8-5-3, 2, 3, 43 R. O. T. C. Sponsor 4. Virginia will rarry on the family photography bztrinexr. College life har in attractions which ihe will enjoy firrt. ROBERT EDWARD BURNS Student Council 3, 4. A rolrrageoar pony exprerr rider ir a relative of Bob who hirmelf if a hopeful, toarageoar jixhermari. ALICE FAYE CALLIGAN Tri-Y 3, 4. Althoagh Faye enjoy! many kindr of iportr, fhe ronriderr the Jport of ice-ikating her favorite. KATHERINE JANE BRYDEN G. A. A. 2, 3, 4- Sonrething to be 'frrolttl 0f ir the collection of piflltrex and aatographr Kay har made of Jport celebritier. LOIS ELAINE BURD Student Council 39 G- A- A- 2, 3, 4. The fad of rollertirig match- bookr harn't eftaped Loii. I-len' are of aarioar colorr and from many planar. ETHEL LYDIA BURSICK Rab Authors 3, 45 Library Club 4. The api' and dowrir of ice- ikating are fan for Ethel who doe5r1't mind black and blue rpoty. FYRNE ALICE CALLIGAN Tri-Y 5, 4. Fyrnel' thoire of fvoratiorz ir Jtenography. She reporti her philorophy of life ar, Live and learn. ELSIE MARIE BUCHNER Ellie tart Jkirrz the water in a uanoe like a true blooded Indian in feathered headgear. DAVID LIVINGSTON BURDICK Botany Club 3, Treasurer 43 Walter Hampden 2, President 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, Chaolain 3, 41 Annual Staff 43 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. What a thrilling tareer Dave hai pilzked. Someday he'll be looking from the rar1ger'r lower over ifait for- eJlJ. MERRILYN RUTH BUZZELL Spanish Club 4. Girlif There'll be more beau- ufal drenel for oar fair rex, for Iviffflljlll if taking up dren rleligning. AGNES MARY CAMPBELL Commercia 4. AJ a t'or11'eriationali.ft Agnei' rarer high and enjoyr herielf. After gradnatirtg the will at- lertd bayinen follege. Page S6 SAMUEL CAMPOBELLO Home Room President 2, 3g Student Council 4. While you are at it, do 61 good job, ii' SKHILVI molto. He erljuyi' hunting and fiflomg, CARL EDWARD CARLSON Home Room President '-i. Treasurer 5g R. O. T. C. Maior -1, Aller he her gmaluezed, lid' die laoper io go on Io Wfeit Puirzl. Ilir hobby ii .fldlllfl RUTH VIRGINIA CAPRON XValter Hampden 5, G. A. A. 2, 5, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 25 Tri-Y 4, Rmb nerer loakx Ja ron- femed and Jerwze ar zvhen Jlae Izmir her ban Eddie in baud. CARL EDXVIN CARLSON Collerzing .iltmzpr and 1111112- iug model airpluner fuiiirlarer Curl betzmre Ibey are derailed and clJlI'Ll7l1'6lllU!lf i.r enilleii. ARNOLD ANDREW' CARLSON liootball 3. Captain 4g Vice- President, Junior Class, Senior Classg National Athletic Schol- arship 5, 4. Arnyu kink-off for lair fu- Inre engineering mreer will be ur Lake Forerl College uiben be erlrollr in September. CAROLYN VIRGINIA CARLSON F, L. S. 3: Rab Authors 3. Carolyn deliver lo take 4 ilenogmplay tiomffe in bznineri' tollege. Playing the piano and .undying mimic are her put- BERTIL FOLKE CARLSON Berl ii inzereiled in uartoorl- ing. Until he oblainr a pou- lirm ai' 14 mrlooniyi, he will be u muthiniri. CONSTANCE YVONNE CARLSON Home Room President 2, 4: ABL 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Rab Authors 33 Commercia 4. Con1ttmi'e'J ambition if lo become ri Jtenogmplyer. To false her mind off rcbool work, .ilae guer rkaling. wllemng' ILHARI CLAYTON 'e' gm R ' J ' Q 1 35252555 CARLSON ELEANOR BERNIQE PLOIQRQQEOEENE Football 35 National Athletic CARLSON 85 3 4, Z Cl b 1, M ,. EDWARD ALBERT Scholarship Society 5: National junior Glee Club 2. 5, Treble A' 'igciagwnoczllubu 4 UMC SYN-X CARLSQN Honor Society 5, -ig R Club Clef 5, 'ig Commercia 53 8-5-5, PZ , Fl 'V H si ' ,' I 'ff' IJ Ufeflfe J' 7110 0, Building model airplanes mt- 5' li I , '7' , S V H5 if d th , ld 'I , I I , J , t 1 l 3 tl . 4 Frm 9 work and tru betmg ,WNV fm 4' NU' UW W 275 3gZ,Zf5ZfLfi,0L,,Z'i ZIiZ3t.fI, 'Z2 tttfilfifmZ 'lie Z7Z3Z'ff3 'wld 5 feffwffiv fo' 'W 'W ml W y tetsfat.. - r H ji 0 Mj,,,,L,-,,,,,t, Izletmor. Iler uareer uvll he done' 2:S:5:2:S:2:g., Ptzrki Air Colle u 'bl UWWVJ l f - ------ - g A txlfur lie lain gfodnaled. W fb? ,FII-'IW'-Y-1' field- ROBERT XVARREN VFRNON GEORGE S SES CARLSON ' CARLSON X HELEN AUDREY CARLSON MARY ELAINE CARLSON 15IrLg33ei0Lgn1gf53jgg I1Qf,fg Football 4- 8-575, 2: Tri-Y 5, Monitor S. National Honor Society 3, 4. Team 2' 4' ' Ape, g,,,d,,,,,j0,,: yte,,,,,,, .5:5::::.h Culletrirlg Jl1d,0J'b0lJ of frzendi Mary Elaine ii greelly inter- Sufinmfirig and rifle Jh00lll1g will enter rhe Unlfeffzty of inrereiti' Helen. After high erred in rommlmizy pruhleml, luitmale Bob, I-Ie hoper zo lllmwi. There he will Jtffdgv -:-:ggggggggggh xfhool rlayr, rlae Impex to be- experially ednruzzon. Her am- tfominue hir R. 0.T. C. career lo, -berflflle 4 f6fJ'6dfl'h wth- come a ruccenfzfl rlenogmpber. biritm ir to berome 4 Ieacher. in college. 7116140 'Egg sv R 1 Page S7 Y. X We f ' :Wil 3'v'tdwc,llo-av 'lvov5.f4M-H-DQ' 0J5.aw- CLA'-'uublzL 64 of co' I ' a i m , FY Ez 4 as WILLIAM HENRY CARLSON Home Room President 2g 8-5-3, 3, Secretary 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 gwli Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 'Bill will continue hir jour- nalirtic -work, which if hir hobby, in Jtndying at Univer- rity of Illinoit, THELMA IRENE CARR Thelrna'f determination il to achieve .racceu in all her un- dertakingf, even in making Jcrapboohf, her hobby. ELLIOTT WILLARD CEDARLEAF Elliott enjoyr all the oat- door .rportJ. After graduation he wirhe: to become a machin- ift or a printer. CHARLES CHIODINI Charlet haJ two aint! in lifef to make many friend- Jbipf and to .ftady in the field of matic. KATHERINE ELVERA CARLSTROM Home Room Treasurer 33 8-5-3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Katherine will take a burl- nen uoltrxe at Browni' Bari- nen College. She believer in following the Golden Rule. WOODROW CASS Home Room Treasurer 2, Vice- Presiclent 4g Football 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. To graduate aJ a lawyer ix Woody'J ambition. Be happy and make otherx happy if hi.: theory of living. RUTH ASTRID CHALLBERG Student Council 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. Rath, whore motto it Live and learn, planx to attend the teacher'.r .rchool at DeKalb to become an algebra teacher. GLADYS LILLIAN CHOCKLEY A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Treble Clef 23 Music Appre- ciation Club Zg Honorary Mu- sical Society 33 National Honor Society 3. 4. Gladyr collect! newtpaper flipping! 41 a hobby and would like to attend a uonrerifatory of rnmic. CONSTANCE CARMICH AEL In later life, Conrtance would like to be one of AIIl6fILd'J' well-knozwt tontert pianzxtr. VINCENT CLARENCE CASTLE Home Room Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3, President 4. Vincent planr not only to matter the Juience of medicine, bitt alto that of golf. DOROTHY CHALMERS To be a graduate of North- weitern Medital School if the gtgal Dorothy hat Jet for her- Je . INIATHEW PAUL CICERO Mathew hai an interexl in bayeball and in training better cilizenf in our public Jchoolx. i I .1 f-:W' ' HR ..,. If E1: In .. M A SK. K :ft .t 'thi LUCILLE CARMICHAEL Treble Clef 2g A Cappella Choir 4, In the fntztre Lntille planr to be a ftenographer. Collect- ing photographt and autograph: affords' her mitch arnnfernent. SYLVIA ARLENE CATOR Spanish Club 3, 4. Became Sylvia dexiref to be- come a dren derigner and ,ttyl- itt, .the will farther her Jtndiei at Norlhwertern Univertity. WILLIAM CHAPMAN Hunting. firhing, and golfing are Bill'J hobblet, but becom- ing a machinift or engineer ii hir ambition. MINNIE LOUISE CLARK 8-5-3, 2. Minnie enjoyr .rewing and dancing, bat when it corner to tennif, the really Jhiney. Page S8 if DOROTHY MARGARET COLIEHOUR S-5-5, 21 Lzmn Llub 2, -4. Durufliy hun bgezz 41 Zoology lub aninlflnl in lalgb nlauql mul lmpw llJlJ will help har 171 bw' LAIVEHV. ROBERT THOMAS CONLEY ll i.: qlzile crlclerll Ilya! Bob llkw Ilya ufimcr: be ir1Iend,I lu F , gk ! Q 45 i SHIRLEY COLEMAN Betumu of bw lzbllily ln lmaukull, Shirley nm hmzorerl 14 lily 4 yuh! blmfbull ,Im Park tlafmfpl an Iblp. HIELEN MAXINIE CONXVAY G. A. A. 2, 3, ri. filler ,vlJu lmr bowl gmllmzlecl. llclwz mlwzrlx IU betumc u BETTY VIRGINIA COLVER TriYY 2, 5, -'IL G. A. A. 2, 5. Snzte Belly A lI1lf!f6JlU6l in mtmlugg. by bemg u :welfare worker. ,flvu will me hon' IlJc1 wbvr lmlf lizfef. TIANA MARIE COOK Tri-Y 3, -I1 Commcrcia 5, 'IQ Rub Authors 2. 5, -Ig Annual Staff 4. Cnlletlifrl oemx and the JOAN THELMA CONGER juan hm awry Jizz, mlur, and prize uf theater Jlllb avail' able, for folletlmg lhflll it ber bobby. VIRGINIA MARIE CORLETT A.: 4 preparation for emer- nzg the l7llIl?l6'.fJ' world, Vir- Leep Ioul by lacing an elif-L'UVIf mane wld Ielrcmry IVI fl dm- ,Q 17 ' gmid MMU ,U Mmm, u bmmen. llzfzorzhl expert. mr'1 omw. M1553lifragrjblggffercizllgizzljgliulcx wfegf une, lmfmg high ' L' ,ut 700 , RUTH c3oRNEL1Us 'U br 4' Mlm' gm Daubsrs Club 2, 3. President f . - - f 'IQ Home Rtwm Treasurer s, fSAR1RIEIdLEf'Y LTU! MARY I2LlZABIE'l'I'I COUTTS 2355525552353 S . , M - 5, ,fs R4 Illl L' fl' - Ja warn wuz GJ A N U .Q I . 1 -153555555355 Sgonslslnifn I yqn, III' Cgrrze J main, l13IrZg?3er11Oui1t1 X142-3 2:1535 Tu befomc an m'tun1pll4lJccl lL,jTMi,lll,'f:L,fLe I ding W W Tri-Y -I. pa , , 'K ' , A lwokkucper A one of R11lh's aI- ' G' 4 , wbde m hlgh, nbool' Hurry xxx lbirutlnm. In ber .ufmre lime k, Aifllogfl bknwlllllg llhzljyv hm' Wkgn 4 Uwe paffm 'bg . 'he f'1lU3'f XUUIUK- rflllgfyzl Kzuzll iizrzg, l7if:Nl'l9uJjZ iitljgjmCfZ!Z1,,5?,eejwWng on X EVELYN HELEN CRAMER Pffffwoff' W I HJEAN COX 35-5, 2, '52 Rab Authors 2g ' ' LI 2, 5, -'Q SA -', R 21 - - I 'ftftftftft RN abittrlrl eg: Lada Cfulzl Izlsrmg num Prurdent Mon XWILLIAM JOHN LRANDALL XXX Student Council 2, 5, -I. liwlyn lbomngbly enjoy. Monitor 2, 5, -I, JUNE CRATTY ig: jeml lmpev to bcuome 4.1 writing rlmrl .rmrzer and Irlaur' After Bill lam linhhed hlgb Culleuting xfampf and going M '- lumunv fu an l,71l6'V'10f zleuuramr 114167 Jkcltlaet. To bwume 4 Itlwul. he lrztemh lo einer llze I0 llJt morlej irzlereil june 3325235533- lu bn L-UIIJIII. Laurell Tlaumm, tuwpelerfz wmv A bw um- Umzerxiry of Illmult IU .enroll greally, Tu betazrzg u Jtenvg- 'gizigfifgfgigih X 1.1 121 lux f1rUlgfJJ107l, bllion. ni engmeerlrlg, mplaer ia her uwlimon. 253 zx '5:5:5:2 23225 'ESE Page S9 -7 f C, .Q Lf,-.,..-.AJ fi. iff 14.5 ff' ' I Y, 42,..,.-..,.,.1-gy .e.,.,4,Ay 6u.,,,,2 Cf -,,C..,.f X, ,-,De-1 , .,..f Q' .,.4.1,.,V , ...E .,e-L ,f 1 ,Y .,- .fr VCA! , f f f f 1 1 ,.Y wc I 'TL .Huy -V' -,L Lf ,W 'x Q re ,Q-Lees! .f -1 ew! ! 7 X 1 V,-QLJV' ,L Q 1.2 ,ee--4,-MARIE THERESA CRAWFORD Marieu favorite ,Daytime 1.r Jk9lLl7l7lg. She hopei Io ,Unr- ieed ax 4 rtellographer ufter rtudying at iz C0lIll1ltf7Cidl Lol- Lflege. EDWARD FRANK CRONK Home Room President 2, 33 Glee Club President 2, 3, 45 Walter Hampden 2, 3, 43 Cheer Leader 3, 4. During hir active .vrhool fu- reer, Eddie enjoyed taking part igghe flair play: and operelta. f GEORGE CUCCIA , George like! all .fportr hut preferf renting and iwimmirzg. AJ for hu lll71blIi0t1, he wiyhei' to he u druftnliinz. 1 ALICE PEARL DAHLSTROM Home Room Secretary 23 8-5-5, 2, 3, 45 ABL 3, 43 Music Ap- preciation lig French 33 Student Council 33 Glee Club 2, 3. Alice, an iifpiring radio .tinge er, enjoyi' collecting glen ele- phantx. She thinky eiferylhing hupperu for the hert. +3111 14eA.,4,4y A-.7 ..:4.,.3! a,f,y - X 1 f, I ....f. f M . 'VX f if WILLIAM CREAGAN lVhen not in ruhool, Bill rpendf hir lime dl the Sham- roile Athleliu Cllth. He plain' ro he ii dierel engineer. MARJORIE JANE CRONKRITE Junior Glee Club -1, Marjorie zuinztr to heroine u fini' grade teacher. liz her Jpure lime .rhe may read or clurife. ROBERT CULBERTSON Alter ,iihool lj ont, Bob plum' to attend Henry Ford'J .rihool for nieuhanicr. For ii rerreation he playx golf. PAUL DAILEY Pultl believer learning and not gradef Jhllllld he J'l7'9J'JiE4l. He would like to be ii uhemiit, ROBERT EUGENE CRIH F l ELD Bob if iz newiomer to our rfhool from Allante, lllinoif. Taking part in pliiyi' if hir rec- reiition. JO JAYNE CROOK Book Club 3, fig 8-5-3, 4g Tri-Y 4. Jo Jayne erzjoyr doing any- thing that if rorinected with horief or dogi, eipecially home- hark riding. DORIS GEORGIA DAHL LaForge Treasurer 23 Junior Glee President 55 G. A,A. 2, 5, -ig Tri-Y ll. Dorff not only goer in for ringing hilt for Jkriting, damn ing, and alhletiii' tu -well. RUTH LOUISE DAMERON Ruth, 11 former Texan, wurzff to he ii kindergarten Ieurher. She helieifer inadequate hUlK.flllg if it -vital problem. DOROTHY MARGARET CROCKETT Latin 32 Owl 5, 4g'Annual 3, Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, -1. Climoxirig her Juhool career, Dorothy hecarrie editor of the annual which .rhe reprerented uf Iwo jozzrnaliftic confererirei. RICHARD EDWARD CROWDER God helpi thoie who help 1her11Jel1fei', ii' Rirhurdk the- ory. Szuiniming and football afford plcuilire during Jpure honrr. KARL JOHN DAHLEN Karl, who liked' to do ex- iilizzg Ihitlgi, ii' u mini of ai- lionl llii' hohhy ii drawing. RUTH ARLEEN DAMON S-5-3, 4: Seco Club 2. Rzilh hui an nrlnrmil hohliy. rollectiog menrif, Her phil- owphy ii' The hrit hizndred year! are the harden. Page 90 DOROTHY AILEEN DANIELS Home Room Secretary 2, 32 Rah Authors 5, -l. To be a dren dexigner ii Doro!lJy'.i' dream. Tha! till' zembip Jhonld be Jlreiied nz Jubool ii ber belief. LYNN ARTHUR DAVIS Monitor 2. Being 41 prailitul perlon. Lyrm zbooiei Hump iolleiimg ui' bil bobby beiuiixe be Ibmki 1- - lfax 'i' 6 ' ix ,.,:. I I A I 'W' :I fl f GLADYS ELIZABETH DANNENBERG G.A.A. 2, 3, 'IQ Student Coun- cil 5. Amber cliibei' and dollx in rmlzre foylnmef of zurioux iolmrriei irzlereyt Gladyi. Lire and let Zire. ix her mullu. VICTOR DAY Owl -l. ViLl0T originally bailed from Dubuque where he wal un An- nnul worker. Iliy fmnre work BAYARD JOHN DAVIS Bayard il an army man from bead to toe. He ii a ieuond lielzlemmt in lbe R. 0. T. C. DORIS BETTY DEAN Dorii libel ice Jkating, dam?- 1715, and reading. Ai for ber lnlnre. beunly work may Lldlfll her, HELEN EVELYN DAVIS A nezuorzzer from Em! SI. Louii, Helen'1 irzleren liey in rorrzmeniul work, ai' Jbown by ber program card. WARREN DENNY IVarren, who likei' any ou!- door fuliiiiziey, thinks driving ihould be laugh: in ruboolf IU proruoie mfefy. I-I 4 good irlreltmerzl. hw. in b0r,iLN!mreA OND vs. PAULINE ANNE DIAM '!g:2:g., MAXINE MARY DIAMOND Like her 111-'ill filter, Pauline MARY LOUISE DENSMORE DAN FRANKLIN DEVER H0me,R00f-7 'Ffeawfef 59 Sw- dexirei 10 bei-me 4 Jouial Student Council 23 Home Home Room Treasure, 23 dem Col-'MII 4- worker. AShe beliewei' in ar- Room Treasurer 2, 5. Swimming 3. 2,3 Rv 0. T4 C- Maxine ipegrdf ber ipure- rirne I-ompliihmg arlyfhlfls' If-'ff WU' I Unlike ozlaer gnli, Mary en- Corporal 5, Lieutenant -Q. Q2 4'hfW'11'11f1ff 11'W-N fnlfflfig- 0141 Iv 40- WW l 'ke '1g 'nib U'llU' Dun bay a noieworllay and A, 6 L- aww MLM! awk M bw Q blk? She he h peJ of hung prut'lii'al philompby' Be your- Imdnwl' 555:-. X ll IUIKUV' NWN 1141- Jelf. S1Ui71lllliVlH and airplane ffffffiiizp. building appeul lo him, RUTH DITTO . . H R s - 21 '3fQisEsSsSa.. MARY JEAN DICKOVER i w Tgxurer Ling-I3L 5. Home Room President 24 RICHARD KELLOGG LATHHUNE DIL!-ON ig nab Authors 51 sew -ig Na- mv '-355555 Tri-Y 5, DICKSON 8-5-3, 2. tional Honor Society 4. A4 ber pbrlomplay, Mary be- Dirk, a rxeuwumerl to our Reading, 4 praiieuforiby af- Rulb buf an ambition io be- .... V if liereif Iixperleme IJ :be bell nbuul, fame from Nzlei Cen- liriry, ouupiel NIUJI of Cather- rome u dren cfeyzgner. One of 255355513- Ieaiber. Knilznzg and Lldllllflg ler. He ii u Jlndeniu'1IlJ rar- mel' lime. Her umbitzon il ber llzoltoei 11: Dorf! 'Iwi-vlff 53f2ff5ii2f2lSig., X are her bobbzei, led mzerem. zo become u boolekeeper. mme. Q 'ffiriri N 3515: X Ni' ' N K X X I 52 Page 91 J ,g W MARY DOBNICK T0lIlbUjliJ haf a knatk for drawing thatlix tterlain to make her oatnaridzng in the field of Art. LUCILLE INGABORG DRENGSON Daubers Club Vice-President 43 8-5-3, 4g Tri-Y 4. Being an attire girl, Lnzille likei anything that in1.'ol1'eJ mo- lion, erpecially rporli. Inte- rior decorating appeal! to her. BILL WALLACE DUNCAN 8-5-3, 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 4g Monitor 2, 4. Bill likei' to dribble in fherniftry and arpiref lo be an optorrietriil. He claimi Harrie! Beecher Stowe at an ameflor. LUCILLE MARGARET EATON Honorary Musical Society 4, Tri-Y 4g German Club Presi- jent 3g Home Room President 4Lru'ille particularly enjoy! fllllflli df a hobby and adwfei har friendr to lake life ay ll turner. SARAH ROSE DONZE Sarah anzarer herlelf by atl- ing. That old laying.. Il y-on do not Jaueerl, try againf if her motto. MARION LUCILLE DROTTS Student Council 2, 3, 4g Latin 3g Book 2, 3, 4g ABL 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 41 Annual 4. If yon rannot be firri, be one of the firJt, ix Marionh philorophy. College if her next rfentare. ARTHUR WILLIAM DUREE Hi-Y 3, 41 French Club 41 R. O. T. C, Lieutenant 3, Cap- tain 4. Altholzh Arthar intend: to be an eleitrital englneer, pho- taraphy if hir hobby. Art if ronrirtently on the honor roll, ROBERT LOUIS EBERHART Home Room President 41 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Bob',f talent in ar! har won many prizei for him. . He be- longr to the Firher Body Crafti- 7!I6l?l,.f Gaild. BETTY LOU DOUGHERTY Befalue rhe jlzrt rarne from Oklahoma lhix year, Betty Lon har been nnable to partifipate in many Jchool aitiaiziex. BERNICE MABEL DRUMMER 8-5-3, 3, 4, Comme-rcia 3, 4g Book Club 4. Berniue, anolher of the ram- era derfoteef, tolleclr ,l'IZdpJ'k70lI of her friendr. .S'et'retarial11'ork appeal! to her. JOHN JUBAL EARLY S-5-3, President 3, 43 Latin 2, Vice-President 3: French 3, 4: Band 2, 35 Home Room Pres- ident 2. johnny, who if erpefially in- terexled in making nzodelr. has proved hirnrelf a valuable mem- ber of many elabr. ELAINE BERNADINE ECKSTROM Seco Club 3, President 43 Home Room Secretary 2, 3. Vice-President 4. Elaine. who har proved her'- .felf a willing worker in clabr, plain Io enter upon a bwinen career. HARRIET LOUISE DOUGHERTY Seco Vice-President 3. Secre- tary 4g 8-5-3, 2, 33 Tri-Y 3, 4. Harriet believer' it if all right Io build fartler in the air if foundation! are pat nnder them. WILLIAM DUCK, JR. Glee Club 33 Rab Authors 35 National Honor Society 3, 4, lVilliarn would like to leafh. Hir philoroply, Laugh and the world laltghr with yon, will often help him. DONALD HERBERT EASTON Rab Authors Club 2, 3, 43 Band 33 Home Room Presi- dent 3, Don'J hobby if playing the Jaxaphone and flarinet, for he planr to make mmic hir life work. JOHN WILLIAM EICHMAN 8-5-3, 2, 3, 43 Daubers 2, Treasurer 3, President 43 Home Room Vice-President 43 Span- ish 2. john, who planr to attend the Univerxity of Illinoii. can generally be found working on model railroadr. Page 92 fr- Q. Z 'b, V ., 3 lt . F . I' A rr' A.-h ' .- gi -I , T -as '- lf .fir 2- I f. Q KLKKK in :gn .lu ' DOROTHEA EICKMEYER 8-3-5. 2, 5, -l3 Daubers 2, Treasurer 3, President 43 Home Room Vice-President 43 Span- ish 2. Dot findr 1474! .rkeicbing ir ber one Jperial hobby, lm! :be it intererled in welfare work. ALBERT JOSEPH ELRICK 8-5-3, 4. Albert, who enjoyr pnzzer- ing with elerlricily, plan: to lake a iomnzeruial conrxe when EVELYN ELIASON Erelyn enjoy: being 0IIIdlI0f,l' and parliripaling In her laror- ile rporlr wlaillfr are .fwirnming and Jkaling. CARL HAROLD ENGLOF Harold Jay! be likex parlifi- pation in rporlr of all kzndy al zuell ar Irarelling and meeling people. GOODWYN ELKIN Before enlermg Senior bigls ulaool, Goodufyn identihed hzmrelf ar bmineu manager with lhe Jrhool paper in Har- rillmrg, Pennrylranla. PHYLLIS MARIE ENGQUIST Tri-Y 23 Seco 23 G.A.A, 23 x-5-3, 23 Home Room Vice- President 2, Secretary -1. Phyl, already ufell-known locally for her term!! playing, plaru to beionze a proferfional 1955 KATHERINE CRAMPTON ELMER Honorary Musical Society 2. 52 French 2, 3, 43 ABL 43 8-5-5, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. Kay, well known in mu!- ifal organizationr, erLj0yJ mak- ing zollecziom of poerm and piumrer of figure xkarerf. ARLINE MILDRED ERICKSON Music Appreciation 3, 4. Arline ir looking forward to a career ax nurre. She Juggefn be enlerr follege. JUNE VIOLET ERICKSON lem!!! player' leaching Ibe pupil! more dir- U Music Appreciation 43 Zoo uipline. 3252533 Club Secretary 5, 43' Treble N BETTY ANN ERICKSON fgff7,Sej'm'Y 3' Pwden' All ROBERT NELS ERILKSON ROBERT CONRAD ERICSON -v - Home Room Secretary 33 . . . fi- '-:g:g:g Bezry maker a hubby of fry- Wifb be, Hmm Wide Jung Hiky 4 National Honor Society Vice- -1: lIf5,,i0p'ZfZl'Z f,fflfZ fiLJ '2h 'U M ffe'0 ff f'.ff 'f'ff? fifffff' f Phoffigmphy apivwlf 10 B011 fifiiidflillliflfRapgebflicsei' ' ' Lflflfffal 0'E4mZ4f'0 f and 01,797 became new problenu arire 4. Junior Play- ' ' ' XX flubf' whizla 1111151 be Jolred. and orig- ' B b . d . 35, ina! ideal may alfo be derel- 0. 9 70il ' mg '4f? ' f:5ESf5:g., JANET GRACE 'med' experrmentalzon fn elelzrzuty, E,E:E:5:E:3::.. ERLANDSON erpeffally .YHZIIE be planJ to -I-1553535353353 s-s-2, 3, 4, F. L. s. 21 A cap- SWRLEY ESTWING 'W W that mn af work' pens choir 5, 4, National s-5.5, 3, 4, F. L, s, 2, French ROBERT OWEN EVANS Qi Honor Society 3, 43 ABL 3. 4. Club 3: Student Council Z. Spanish Club 3, 4. JOHN HARRY EYDE '33 A-F 4 dflfifdle 10 Urbana for Skenbing and drawing are Wfitb Ilae law profenion john, became of bi: intererl it Ilae .Yrate Cborru, janet found Slyirleyfr mort lrzlerefting pat- bmkoning, Bob Hr!! defiref lo in liifylfle racing, expect! lo en- rfgfggighh many- interertrng experiencel limer. for .fhe plan! to become ,tee the world and the way dil- ter context! in Kenorha and 'ffigfgigfgigfg' airazlzng ber. a comnne derigner. ferent people life. Chifago. XX 15:5 N- .gi -ii-'X R Page 93 I m i A 7 - 3 3 - 'A iw - 4 -'W' I f ,f A I ui r 35 Q- lklk y :SFRQW A. I i n .qk . A- . gf Q3 ' . 1: ..:, 3. l 3' K P A . I n , .,a. . g L H u p H . I 3 m 3 X I 1 O MARY JANE FABIANO 8-5-3, 25 Commercia 2, 3, 43 Walter Hampden 2, 3, 45 Li- brary Club 3. 4. The career alJead for Mary ir that of a Jtenograpber. Her favorite partinze if roller Jleating. DAVID EDWIN FALCONER Hi-Y 2, 3, 42 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4, David ir planning for a fa- reer in tlae Held of rnuric, He RUTH ELEANOR FAGER Music Appreciation Club 4: ABL 4: LaForge Club 3: Girl's gileei Club 43 German Club Mllllci Jeernf to occupy a great part of Rutl9'J time: per- laapr rhe'll be a Jerond Lily Pony. MARIE HAZEL FALCONER Marie if a lor-'er of the out- of-doorr, but her ambition ir to attain a burinen rareer. HERBERT ERIC FAGERSTROM Herb lileer Jportf, lor life in the open appealf to him. Later he boper to be a rnaflninirt. YVONNE SUZANA FANNAN To admininer aid to the wo- men on their pet worry, lreauty, ir Y1'onne'J plan for IIJE future. LILLIAN FELICI PATRICIA FRANCES FAHY 8-5-3, 23 Rab Authors 2, 3, 43 ABL 3. Patricia ir another girl who if planning a burinerr uareer. She laoper Jorne day to be a private Jecreiary. MARJORIE FARNHAM Spanish Club Treasurer 43 8-5- 3, 43 ABL 3, 43 Class Secre- tary 43 Annual Staff 43 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. Became we alwayr like the - arpirer Io be an inrtructor of Music Appreciation Club 5 4, thingy we dp well, Marge en. 2525 WWJIC- LORANE CHARLOTTE 8-5,5 3 4. ABL 4, Honoianl joyr dancing, erpecially to Fred- 5:55 ' Musical Society 4' Orchestra 2 dy Mdrflnlf mmlf' H FAUST 5 4' , . X Tri-Y 2.13, 43 8-5-3, 3, 43 T I rl ,lg K V I ld JESEPKIINAE ZFZLISI Corrxnerciat 4.h l I 19- k uvnho ,gear Fenddeefi,orxcrLiZSr1,J ELSIE MAE FERGUSON - . ' ' ' ' ' y ' ' 'I no w 'Z P60175 t W aim, and flair we are ture 1lae'!l Carrying on the noble work Tri-Y 4. of yvou, but what you really dot of Florence Nightingale if El- SPUVII ffllefefl Helen- lllll are' Lonme MN' bm fbe need Jie! plan. She intend: Io en- liff KVM! 11772575071 if 10 be A-1 not worry' ter St. Au1l9ony'J Horpital. iizullenfiiapby which me no BENEDICT MORALES CLARA JANE FILLMORE 55' I B k Cl b , 43 ' ' FERRETRA 3fJ05me'fa,f 4. Eifrlfljfns SEE VERNON HANSON FINCH f Ziff' Music Appreciation Club 23 President 3, Treasurer 43 Or- 8-5-3, 23 Hi-Y 3. ARTHUR FERRE A Spanish Club 4, I cliestral2, 3, 43 Student Coun- While gmildmg model ai,- Maclanzery Jeerm to fafcinate With!! lqu unumal Latin C11 5- 4A planex, Vernonk ambition: roar 1443552525 Artlaunl lor he plan: to be a rhythm, 11 Jeemr only natural A girl with many interertr ir to tlre lofty lyeiglatr of that X fS5fE2QE52:3Qg maclainift upon graduation from that Benny ,fl7014ld want to lead Clara jane, but to be a Jclaool future Jkyruraper l9e'J going to luglo fclnool. a rumha orclyertra. fearlaer if her main ambition. defign. fill U, , Page 94 W I G ,ff-' Inf 1 I I 1 , , 1 , I, I ,l , s f .ne ' 1 J 4' 4' v .-- R R ' Lx w gg? Hx f wr S awsw , I 9 ' f' ' , v W , Y f 1 . 4 DORIS MAE FINLEY 8-5-5, 2, 3. A fiomfielenl Jlenogmpher Dorif will ,mrely melee, for Jhe FRANKLIN CHESTER FISCHER Anylhlng meL'ha17iz'al attmfm Fmnlblf mterexl af he plum lo JOHN FISHER Hqre we hare a frermrz Ima lov hu mzfoef 11 h,rher1mzn rzvfh amhltzom of bsmmmg 11 ROGER NEWTON FISHER Student Council 2, Secretary 5, lig Home Room Vice-President 4, .. I I I -:!35:2:5:3:- X 55555535 . RN 5355552 ix 'lift 3 4:2 L N '3Z'. .- -LQ .'. Jayr, Dorff glye up a ihing 1177? il' 4 pfwen' mop ang' doflof' The lrnema Jeemy In have zwthoul frying! HW' f '18- erzrmzred Rog. for he haf an nzjererl 111 faking .rnapyhoty of EDWIN RUSSELL FISSINGER 1111 ffffffd-1 ' Home Room President 2, 35 R BARBARA KATHRYN , . , Club 3, 4g Honorary Musicgil FITZGERALD H EMQIETTPFOIAGATE 34 CHARLES EDWARD f9Cff1VnfQITQafk 2, 5, UPIM Home Room Vice-President 4. Hff'Qe2, 2f 1QiHcf?QafQ'2'23' ' FORSEN ' . I V Barhzra if 11 happy lri.rh lan , , Ch lf l , ' ' I f daffidle 3922811 ,or abgleomghfll who Cfifff day fvfflpf fn' -WWE' IffzlilezlfZl0i'iljal2:plHi1thIAlllZlfillll' 'king-:1rhl7l'l1ni1r9s'naf1'd70rllZ.e?Ve,lz' krnlebeofinli faneamgl 'Zig' Un? ZlZZiJy:5jz11t1l11l and Jowethmg 4 Large, M d jalwgr or debawr' anlofrmhfler tarlgd rollerling old Muay of Georgia. . lofnf nz nu 1771. FLORENCE HELEN MARIE JUNE FORT ITORSINIAN ELEANOR INIAY FORSON FRANCESQWARIOIQ FORSON Library Club 3. 5-.nhl 2'5'5.'h43, w,i.al ? flagnpdffg 41 2, 3, 41 8-53, 3, 43 G- A4 A' 2 5 4. 8-5,3 5 4, Marie. who planf 11 ncuxr- pams 41 rl- 1 5 eco - . rl- 1 , Tri-Y 4' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' paper fareer, ray. Luv Iodax, After attending the Unifer- Elcfmnr har deided lpon ll ' ,- 70' ,f'7 7 'W' If mf bf '00 ,fify of Illinoix, Florenfe inlendi leazhmg rfzreerg lherelnle, .fha In lgiixgagizrlzgfljug:Zopgyg 14'-9' lo beromc either a .rlylilft or an mrm her though!! lo enlering Kalb Mdy',bk,y be twin JW- crofznmiu ifmfr11L'to'r. thc zallege al DeKalb. muck ' - ' IEANNE ELIZABETH FRENCH JEAN FOSTER . . 8-5-5, 21G.A.A. 2. s. 41 stu S. 21 3-5-5, 2, 35 Or- KENNETH CARL PRANZEN dent Council 23 Home Room c esrra 2, -i. Home Room Treasurer -Z. Vice-President 4. V Willy Srephen Folterffrhylhm h11f1'ng'J.r rareer 11'ilh tray- ARTHUR FREDEN Clothex play an imporluni 111 hgr blood, -fqafl -will he elllng 11 ,udelzne helkrmf lo To Ari, fldfllpf profs' 11 role in jc1mne'J life: lhefel prnmment ng lnzlzazzng new Kenny, who belieref in doing direrling pzulime, hu! drafling fore. ,the plum Io he buyer for danrex on Illmou' campnf. Ihmgs well, 1,1 hu idea of 11 z'0rarz'on. an apparel Jtofe. QQ ASN .32 r N gy Xxfjbwg X X x X N xxgx XQX,N,gXX. X NNI I .rx xg-LQNKX Page 95 ' All -:2:5:5. -. . L- Q 63231, 5 .L .. .fs 'I-Z'!3'3'3 a r X J HELEN ELIZABETH FRIDLY ABC 3, 4g Book Club 49 Tri-Y 43 Annual Staff 4. To be another Good Samari- tan to humanity iJvHEbB71bI plan in taking up narxzng after hn- Uhing tchool. MARION GAFFNEY Book 33 Latin 2, Mariana greatert ambition it to become a famoju name. Por a paftirtte, Jhe enjoy: collectzng pictarer of her frtendx. JOHN PHILLIP GIBB German Club Treasurer 33 8-5-3, 23 Debate Team 2. fohrz intendr to take a law rourfe at Notre Dame.. In ,tchool he enjoy.: participating on the debate Jqoaaf. JACK EDWARD GILLEN Home Room Vice-President 2, President 33 Basketball 2, 3, 4. jack har .shown hit interext in bafketball not only in Jchool, but alfo in playing on park 181177112 WILLOUGHBY FRISBIE If. F. A. 4. 3 The wide open rjiauer ,feent to be calling Willottghby, for he planr to take up agriculture, BARBARA GARST Ambitioar Barb if quite an- like the majority of Jtadentr, for ,rhe Emir her greatert enjoy- ment in Jtadyirtg. PAUL GIBSON Home Room Secretary 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4. Pattl thoroughly enjoy! play- ing golf and Jkiing, After grazi- liation he plant to attena' Beloit College. HARVEY GILLETTE Harvey if one of thote alert rtnalentx whore interertr are many, Reading booky on varied Jltbjectr interertf him. THERESA CARMEN FUCA G. A. A. 2, 9, 43 Tri-Y 3, 43 Spanish 43 Junior Glee 33 Gle: Llub 4, A girl intererted in all type: of ,tportr it Thereia who enjoyt that type of work, NAOMA GERBERS Naorna'J goal if to become a Jtenographer. Althottgh ,rewtng t.tn't her hobby, ,rhe enjoyi it rery mash. ROBERTA JANE GIBSON Home Room Treasurer 33 Rab Authors 33 ABL 3, 43 Latin Club 33 8-5-3, 4. Roberta hat rhoten Jelerting new hoohr ar her hobby. Dorff pat thingr off it her motto. LAWRENCE LEONARD GIN ESTRA Hi-Y 43 RiHe Team 3, 43 R. O, T. C, Corporal 3, Sergeant 3, Lieutenant 4. Illirtoif if the uttirerrity whirl? Lazvrenre if planning to enter in order to Jtltdy tientirtry. ROBERT JOSEPH FULLER Home Room Treasurer 33 ABC 3: Rifle Team 3, 43 R. O. T. C. First Sergeant 4. AJ Bob if very math inter- efted in aerortantirt. he har fly- ntg hopex of entering a govern- ment rchool. MARY CAROLYN GERMANO Monitor 2. Make the bert of life it Maryfr maxim of life. Her Je- rret ambition it to become a beauty Lilllfllfijl. WANDA VERONICA GIERWIATOSKI ll ana'a fpendr mitch time rcaling booki, After hnirhirtg high Jfhool, ,rhe'll lake ap the work of a rtenographer. DORIS MAY GLENN Rab Authors 33 Commercia 3. Dorir enjoyv erperiially taking httotorottr pitttrrer. After grad- uation .the plam nrt going to a heanty rttltltre Jrhool. Page 96 VIRGINIA ANN GOERLITZ 8-5-3, -ig Scco Club 4. llfhen Virginia goer to col- lege. rhe full .ftndy to become a dietitian. Collelfmg J0ltI'67llf.I if her hobby, JOSEPHINE GORDON TriAY 2, -ig Book 2: G, A. A. 2, 3. ei: Se-co fi: Owl Staff 2, 3, For a fzrofexfion fofie haf choren the field of tearhing. CHARLES HENRY GOFF Charlet hay Jhawn hir infer- efl in haxkethall hy playing on the .S'hamr0ck'J team of whilh he wax captain. VIDA JUNE GOUKER 8-5-3, 2, 3, 43 Book Club 4g G. A. A. 2. Making friendr ir,l11ne'.fh0h- hy. In the future Jhe will he in the retail .felling hmineu. MARGARET LOUISE GOFF Home Room Treasurer 3. Margaret think.: tha! roller!- ing rariom ohjectf If a mort enjoyable hobby. She if 1-ery much interefted in national prohlemy. XVILLIAM JAMES GOULD Orchestra 2, 3, Vice-President 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Home Room Presidem 2, Vice-President 3. Although Bill har followeda nztlriral career playing in the Rockford Symphony Orchertra, XVILMA JEAN GOLDY Gite all you can and you will get the bert re5ultJ, if Wfilr11a'J pet theory. All ,fportx mtereft her. MARIALICE GRADY Marialire hoper to become a mccefrful .rtenographer aftef :he har finirhed her high .rchool dayy. -WM' will gel ,Jef ffffmmg df he plarir to Jtndy lheology, Northu'e.rtern Ufitrerftty. E.,- . . MARJORIE GERALDINE HEI-EN VIVIAN GREENE ELEANOR SVEA GRANBEEG GRANT Helen get! much enjoyment Jumor Glee Club 5, 4. S-5-3 3. Commefcia gr from taking candid camera ziggfgfgig: MARGARET GERTRUDE Eleanor 'fpendl gwar deal If- he at Brown? Bizrif Ikon' NUI? 'md iff liyefrl if GRAHAM of time hiking. She infenaff zo neu' Gjllege fha! Marjohe wal her motto. -:Eg Margaretfr mnfm if Mind malriculate at the Eramton Col- fnnber he, Naming fm her pm- your own hminerf. and .rome legldlf lfiflllflfffl fgnmn ,U Q ,EL-,emfyu 525: day youll have a hniinerr of I Sffigffgh X5 Your own to mind. 5SQ:2:2:2:2:2:g., SHIRLEY JUNE GRINDLE MARY FRANCES GRINER . ,, Junior Glee 21 German 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 2, 3, 4: LUULLE JANE GRIMNITT Tri-Y 4, Music Appreciation 5, Rah Authors 2, 8-5-3, 2, G. A. rzggggs Library Club 3, 4, F. L. S, 2g 4g Library 4. A. 2, 3, 4g National Honor X 45252525 EVE1-YN GRIDI-EY German Club 3' AI' Shirley, who planf to enter Society 31 4A IN Knitting holdr a .rtrange far- f-fW8'J lflfefellf riff? 'Qld-fly and North Park College, if an active Dexigning if not only Mary'J 2525534 rmatiorz for Erelyzz, Her career raried, ranging from htkmg and member of the junior Mendelf- hobby, but will perhapy be her 532 will he in the held of naming. knitting to the .rmdy of German. mhn Club. profenion after college dayJ. zfzfgigfgfg, gf ' 33SfE3E- S5 'Deceased Page 97 GENEVIEVE ANNE GRITZ ABC Club 2. Geneffiere enjoyt rollecting picturer of different people. After high .rizhool dayr, .the plant to become a bookkeeper. EDITH MARIE GUSTAFSON Tri-Y 2, 3, President 4g G.A. A. 2, Spanish Club Vice-Pres- iclent 49 8-SV5 41 ABL 45 Monitor 2, 5, 4, SuzyJ' it planning to Jtudy .rorial Jervice at the Unirterrity of Alabama. While in rehool, Jhe har .rented on many com- mitteet, MARGE GUTTSCHAW Home Room Vice-President 2. Marge enjoyt outdoor mort: etpecially. ll you play fair with life, it will play fair with you, it her motto. PHYLLIS MARIE HAGSTROM Home Room President 2, Sec- retary 43 ABL 5, 43 National Honor Society 5. Phyl ,fpendf much of her time working in the Epuforth League, of ufhiuh the if an in- tererted member. BARBARA JANE GROEF Latin 3, Vice-President 4g F. L. S. 23 Rab Authors 23 ABL -ig Spanish 43 Tri-Y 4. OH to college Barb will go. LtZ1U7'911L'6' College if the place where the will Jtudy laboratory technique. LORRAINE GRACE GUSTAFSON Tri-Y 5, 4, Seco Club 23 Com' mercia 5, 4. Lorraine believer that Be the labor great or Jtnall, do it tvell or not at all. BETTY JANE HAAN Betty. who il a newcomer fo our hallf, if ifery much inter- eited in keeping a xcrap-book. GRACE LORETTA HALBIN Tri-Y 4. A nerer-ending hobby it found tn the one Grate haf Jelected: learning the wordi of popular Jongr. RICHARD GROGAN F. L. S. 25 Rab Authors 5, 41 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Home Room President 4. Became Dick hai an Irith wil, he it able to get a great deal of enjoyment front every phafe of life. PHOEBE BETH GUSTAESON 8-5-5. 2, 43 Junior Glee Club 5, Treble Clef 3, 43 Com- mercia 5. To follow a journaliftic ca- reer ir Phoebe? plan. She tindf a great deal of intereft in the American Legion Auxiliary. LOWELL THEODORE HAGAMAN Home Room Secretary 2. If you can't actually fly, the next bert thing it having an airplane. Aviation if among Lor1'ell'J future plant. LEROY DEAN HALBIN llVhere you find midget rat- ing can and autottzobtler. you will tee LeRoy in the imrrtedi- ale vicinity. MORRIS EDWARD GIIIRL Daubcrs Club 23 Student Coun- cil 2, 5. -ig Hi-Y Publicaf tions Business Manager -l. famei' Fenimore Cooper it an attrerlor of Morrir. Ilow- erfer, Morrif' lllflfl' dotft run to literature but to chetttirlry. GORDON GIISTAVSON Wfhile at Cambridge high fchool, Gordon took an attire part in .frhool aplairy. In hit Jpare time he enjoyf biiycling. GIENEVIEVE BETTY I-IAGERMAN lllftlllflg hair it Ginttiefi fa- vorite partinte. She .fayx that .ilantming doom if a Jigti of iceaktteiy, GRACE JEANNETTE HALBORG 8-5-5. 45 Rab Authors 51 Commcrcia 5, 4, Treble Clef 5. 4: Girl's Glee Club 4: Mixed Glee Club 4. Grate jindf contentment in .ilttittg and 1l'dfl'l7l7lg het' L'ffot't.f materialize into .rome article. Hare you gueffed that the knitff Page 98 s o ' f ,,. I .xx - . 35 ,. , MARGARET ANNETTE HALEY 8-5-5, 2, 5, Treasurer rl: F.L.S. l. 3, -lg ABL 'lg Wlalrcr Hamp- den -Ig Spanish Club Z, 5. 4. Drew llwlgrlzng ll 41 lllrorlle bobby ulllv Marg. Al Below College librarian uforb lull be among ber ml1'1'l!ieJ. ERLYN ELEANOR HAMILTON One ir almzyl able lo find ROBERT HALL Latin Club 33 Hi-Y 5. li. Bob enjoyJ Ibe everyday lbingr of life. lirlng by rbe Illllllll, All for one. and one for all. MARJORIE HAMILTON Margy beliercw ulndenlr onglyl I0 .vpend more lime on Eng- lirb loorxefg h01l'61f'8f, bnrfnen if more lntereyting to ber. ROSS EDXVARD HALLEY The job of jlfnior Ayriftant Sfonlmafler keepf Ron bury, bn! be jindr time Io Jflfdy maker of mn. MARGARET HAND Fun-loring Marg enjoyx nothing better than a good urulrn followed by an evening of dancing. HAROLD CHURCH HALSTED Harold believer bigb Jcbool .rbonld be 4 plafe lo learn abou! world dgdiff and bow Io un- derrrand lbefn. SHERWOOD JOSEPH HANFORD Home Room Vice-President 41 Spanish Club 2, 3. Lincoln Park Alumni Affo- fiafioo claimx Sherwood df one 7955 lfrlyn vnillrng. lor ulw bellefej . . llwl iizveclz and jon weep of UI, mezlberfz. lil! Jpare alone. LUCU-LE ELIZABETH rmze :J ure raznng eef. H AN S ON ,:,:,:,:,. - 4 v Tri-Y Treasurer 2, Vice-Prcsi- l.Nf,NARlLYN HANSON dem s, 41 Home Room Sec- ,, MARJORIE FRANCES '-zezszsaseezs Trl-Y 5, Trczrsurer '41 Rab Au- fQmfy.TfQagumf 23 3.53, 3' .13 V4 H-HAM DURHAM HARNISH 7225252 'hols 2, l- 3 G-A411 5.45 M'-1SiC ADPf6Ci8fi0f1 3- HARNED Home Room Secretary-Treasun Ilan? 3: Home Room VICE' If you find any .may irnila- Bw if W 'lf 'he wife pen' Cf 31 G.AA A. 2- Imsldcnt S' lll071 flzr dog! 171116 Lllfllle for P147 YUIYU hflf dlfffldy feleffed C , 'X . . , I A - I - - , 4 - olzrlefy zneanf a lol to fone ll lnolly lnlwmled IPI .-be ,Lf mdklng fx rollerfzon of ll 70U 0 ' He 'J 10 be Mdfgg For ,haf ,-M,,,,, J-be ilu' ju-ojerl of lx neu' ulvool and ylggm, fffdlffflldll- rhmbf' there would be 'more ' new nzefbodl or fozfnrorernentx of it' of crlnfalion, ' GEORGE RAY HARTLEY THEO XVlNlFRlfD HARRIS S-5-3, 2. ADOLPH XYJILLIAM 'AJ' 4 lffflllff Yflfflwlf of Bel- 411 Club ana' Boy Smal.: are PHYI-'LIS MARION HAZELO HEINRXCH 91 3 rnlcre. Theo fron mfnlv bon- Iwo ol Geargen inlereylr. Ile Sfrapboobr Jerffe or enjoy- I The varied ldjkf of al larnzer X off. Arnong Ilyefn are ber fy 4 ralnable fnefnber of both wen! for Pbyl if a book by 1nrereJtAdolpb. Hejuzll go to 5225552525- G. A. A. nomwvzlf. groupf. Kalbleen Norrif ir not in xigbr. Jfbool to learn bow zz IJ done. XR X, X X X SXT 'Q W i4'Y'x-fx X X AT E3 Page 99 K , I ,. ' six N is L L' , Z' I f fix 'fffb - of---ff'-lx' ',X I I '.Z,- - -'Q I .:-'- ' L - I ..'l-rbnzf.-. ff 4. LAT, -I ,f 1. xx fkth .,,4 ,'l...4f-Cf flv4d-f V QL, 1-Za. ., 1 . 5-,r I 3,4 xi ' 4' t I fl' 1. 56 ,....,. - fi fXN?J,bxA,X f Nm ,. 5 ti-'f . 'L Nb , ... ,. 7. fyvff.-cf 'YLQX fl ,' if Elf in-vu.-. vif' a- ,A-ff 1.4-'f r..-Rfb . A,4,e-at-.J WW. R. . 1 f' ,.l1.,M.fc-L1 I K F .if ' K .. 2 iildif l.,ii,L4,4AfcXir1' -1 MJ 'T 1. K Nj . - . L, . A 'Y Lfvl NQAA.. -1-. 'AJ ci-IARLO gills LUCILLE HEI TER Monitor 43 Home Room Vice- ' Pr sident 2. I harlotte'J rare hobby ir col- lecting perfnme, althoagh en- 1' A joying life and becoming a .rec- f ' fl T -retary are her aimf. VKNVA . NANCY ANN HOBSON A-A Annual Staff 3. Associate Edi- , tor 45 R. O. T, C. Sponsor 33 8-5-3, 23 Orchestra Secretary FN X 2, 3, 4. ' Junior Woman'J, junior Men- . luohn, and Sub-Debx clitbr , c ' Nan aJ one of their mort l ,.g:2E5ffS2E actii memberr. l 'I ..::s:s:sfz.as:1 , 1 ' ':'1-1-Ili-2-32 I .:iQEfi5ifE5E2i EDI H CHRISTINE X H OG LUN D Book Club 45 Home Room Secretary 4. 5.-555 Although the it bury enjoy- ing variaar actiritief -which in- clude Jwimming and reading, .,5i5fg2gEg2gS:7 Edith if an active c h n r ch SEEEEEEEEIP' X worker. BETTY LOU HOOD To attend the Art Inrtitnte 525' 835252553252 and be a commercial artift are ,55553g35555g5:1:1 the arnbitiom of Betty Lon. 1,2-u Cl, Ki.. V WILLIA M ERDKLOTZ A farforite hobby with Earl ir Jtanlp Collecting which ir in- terefting anal araally very profit- able Io the owner. MARY CATHERINE HOCHSTATTER Mary if going to get along in thiJ world, for :he won't let her tronblex down her. LEONARD ERIC HOLM 8-5-3, 4. Leonard, like many other people, i.r interexled in the national problem of keeping Amerila out of foreign wart. FRANK HORNER, JR. Home Room President 43 Hi-Y 5, 45 R, O. T. C. Corporal 4. It it Franklr belief that to better prepare oar uolintry, R. O. T. C. rhoald be made com- paltoiy in Jchoolf. Among the many onlritie or- ganizalmnr of whirh Kay ii a member ir the Chrittian Entlea- 1.'or Society. ROBERT HODGES Dire1t your feet to the ,ran- tzy fide of the .rtreet, ray! Bob who if the A. C. E. Leagize Vice-Prerident. LILLI AN HOLMGREN Home Room President 2g 8-5-3, 4. Alort likely we fhall .ree a Jefond Sonja Henie ive-fkating, for thit if Lillian'J hobby. JIM HOUGHTON A fffmre traniport pilot it fini whore every aftiwty cen- terf abont ll67'01'ld!tlft',f. ' The national tlefenre program inter-' eftt him. KATH ELLA LUCILLE HIMERT Norrfella favort danfing be- tanle the enjoyr meeting new people and Jtrttiying their dif- ferent Iypef. XXIILMA EUGENIA HODGES Treble Clef 55 Junior Glee Club SQ A Cappella Choir 2, 3' 8-5-5, 2. Became it Jatiffier her rhythmic ittrtinct, Willtza en- joyx dancing and ringing. She ir active in the Girl Rerervey. JOHN HOLMSTROM R Club 3, President 4, Na- tional Honor 3, 45 Athletic Scholarship 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Football, Bas- ketball, Golf 2, 3, 4. johnny work: on improving hi: golf terhniqne izfhirh won for him the Wettern junior Amateur Golf thanzpionxhip. HELEN ELIZABETH HOUSS Helen, who war awarded a RcZl.Fl01'l Hero Medal for Jaiting a girl friencl'J life, plant to be a teacher. Page 100 -is. -J .W if A ii in I ar . 'Qi JOHN ALFRED HOXVARTH Home Room Vice-President 23 Student Council 35 Spanish Club 5. john mimi gui on .splendid- ly in hir cla,i1re,f, for he he lierer in zlaing Iodaylr work loilay. XVALTER NVILLIAINI HUNTER Monitor 4. Hiking and nature riiidy are Wfalterfl hobhiel. while be- Ioining a riziiiioiiary in Afrila JAMES HOXIE R Club 3, 'lg Football 2. 3, 4. Beiame lrarelling if both interexling and ednuaiional. fawei' Jpendr nzmh time in lhe iliyurenr parm of hir country, PHYLLIS HUTTON 8-5-3, 43 Seco Club 4. The junior HVIIVIIHPIIJ' Club flainir ninth of Phyl'J ipare firm: either in lhe line of en, lerrainineril or work. BETTY ANN HUBBELL G. A. A. 2, 43 Library Club 3. Befly Ami. a member of The Frienclihip Club, if in- Ierefleil in Ihe Polife Depart- nienl ai a Ionirrznnily problem. ROBERT GEORGE HUGHES Spanish Club 3, Secretary 4g 8-5-3. 41 Owl 2, 5. The Uni:-eriizy of Miuhigan will be Bob'J fin! .vlep for- ward in tminirzg for a career of inferior deforating. ,La-.fig Ole'-v-LLC6 BURNE HULTEINL Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 43 8-5-3, 2, 33 F. L. S. 25 R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant 4. Biirnell har been a delegate lo Hi-Y State Conferencef for lufo yearx where he haf learned many valuable thingy. CARMELLA ANN INGRASSIA Carriiellah plan for the fn- lnre if lhal of a Jlenographer. Bifyfle riding may occupy her A 1490-EJ QW? CLQMJMLW ii hir plan aflcr grailnafion. RUM? ffflle- f, ISAAC JACOBSEN 555553,- CAROL ALICE JACOBS Boys Glee Club 2, 3g Hi-Y 41 ROBERT WAYNE 8.5.5, 2, 5, .ag Rah Authors Orchestra 2.1411-Iome Room JAQOBSON MAC FRANCIS JARVIS 25 Botany Club Viccpmsidem Vice-President 2, -l. Hi-Y 2, 45' Home Room 85 3 34 D b 2' H 553555555325 5.1 Book Club 52 Seco 23 Treble lunar. ,blanrzing a rareur :Lf Treasurer 5' Vlcepresldem 4' Khan.: Sggremre gteq-re'5 eonjie f-lff 23 Glee Club 24 a 7Ib'll'Jplll76V man. Jllggtilll the Like rnany, Robert adrolalex Y ' 3 ur r ' 1352555223 Cami, 4 Girl smug ,md folloiuing .slogans Make Jnre, an even more inferixire high MM haf an 'mm?l Career Sig 1V0m,m', CMJ, ,,Ze,,,1,e,' gmt, than go ahead. Jchool goifernmenl roizrre. He yllednl- fb1m' .A Zefnzedhpllbf 5:3 'fififiz no Jpeiial hohhy. but one for P-l4'1 4f0 liffffld 1199 Um1'WJll9' H Zimlmmm H w at e Opel fffiifftg., :Zigi erery mood and reamn. vf Mlffflemfda in e' X 2522.- ROBERT LOUIS CLEM JENSEN ' f . 1 . '2:2:5:5:5:5., '52 JEANMAIRE glufglug if1'.EQf,fQ2'fe1QOf,gn12eZ MARY LOUISE JEPSEN BERNICE EMOGENE JILES xg Home Room President 2, 3, rotary 2, 4. ABC Club 2. G, A. A. 25 Commercia 4. K Bob findr hir imagination A profifienl and prize win- Another inrererling arnbiliori Berriivefr hohbier include N arozzrell by reading. Ile alfo ning Jhater and golfer. Clem lJ'1f'0iLT6d hy Mary in her defire reading and dancing. She sffffiffzgm :ffl ff findr mierexi in drawing and hope! ro become a profexxional Io beiorne 4 high .rfhool in- flairru :har life if just wha! you ffifififfiiffig., '52 EQ J-port.: af all kindf. in lhexe Jportr rome day. Jrructor. make il, fi-'M R v 1: 1:1 2:- Page 101 TOGE SIGVARD J OHANSSON Glee Club 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, President 4g Walter Hampden 3, Secretary 43 National Honor 3, 4g Class Treasurer 3. 4. Toge'r willingnerr to devote himself to Jchool activitiex will prove an afret when he attendr Beloit college. CHARLES WESLEY JOHNSON 8-5-3, 5, 45 F. F. A. 3. Wefley will Jtitdy agriculture at the Univerrity of Illinoir. Collecting mothf 11 a hobby he learned in zoology. DORIS MAE JOHNSON 8-5-3, 25 F. L. S. 2, 3, '4g Trellile Clef 4g Library 5: Tri-Y 5, . Dorir, who would enjoy ra- dio or teaching ar her profer- rion, Jayf, Keep the nation out of war! DOROTHY HENRIETTA JOHNSON Book Club 5, 4. Nnrrek training .rchool ir the deftination for which Dor- othy if Jtriving. She ir in- tererted in politic! and govern- ment- ALICE EVANGELINE JOHNSON 8-5-3, 4. Brownlr Bitfinerr College if the goal which Alive haf Jer for herrelf. She ir an advo- cate of uitlzenrhip tlarrey in ruhool. CLARICE MARIE JOHNSON Af an itrtmaal hobby, Clarife collectf handkenhiefr. Her advice to otherr ii, Smile when thingf Jeenz blackertf' DORIS MAY JOHNSON Dorif, a former rerident of Cherry Valley, jindy pleamre in .rtamp collecting and a fart- ety of rportf. DOROTHY JOHANNA JOHNSON To be a competent xtenog- rapher if Dorothy'J ambition. She advirer one to live to be happy and enjoy life. BARBARA ELOISE JOHNSON Honorary Musical Society Sec- retary 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Music Apprecia- tion 43 Home Room Secref tary 2. With rt wide variety of in- tereytr, Barbara hrtdf eipecial joy in ringing. Her chown worla will be nitrrirtg. CONSTANCE VERONA JOHNSON To be an accomplirhed .fle- rtographer or nztrre it Conniel' greater! ambition, but dl a hobby ,flee enjoyx uollelting var- ionr objecty. DOROTHY ELIZABETH JOHNSON Tri-Y 43 Annual Staff 43 French Club 2. Dorothy plant to be a beauty cnltttrirt. She believer in teaching government in all high Jchoolf. DOROTHY MARY JOHNSON 8-5-3, 25 Seco 5. Ice Jkatlng and knitting take np mitch of Dorothyk .rpare time. Her uhofen vocation ix that of rtvrfing. BERNICE ELAINE JOHNSON Home Room Secretary 4g Tri- Y 4. Berrziceu hobby ir collectlng pirtarer mire Jhe feel! that they Quill bring back 7I!E7l107'i6J to Jer. DORIS EUNICE JOHNSON Junior Glee Club 2. Dorir fonfiderl the iot- prorerrzent of .rlittttr a prenmg Joclal problem. To become art efficient refretary il' her anz- bilion. DOROTHY M. JOHNSON 8-5-3, 3. Dor0thy'f varied interertr in- clude dancing, Jkating, and Jewzng. Vofationally, the if interefted in a comnzercial coztrte. EDXVARD JOHN JOHNSON Edward believer it pofrible to faire one'J .self to a better po' Jition in life by hard work and ambition. Page 102 FLORENCE PAY JOHNSON Junior Glcc Club 4g Glee Club 23 Owl Stuff 5. 43 Honorary Musical Society 2. Florefzte it interetted in na- limzal ,oroblenii fiifb at trivia f7l'6I'67I!l'0II and peare. She plant to be a linger. HAROLD WILLIAM JOHNSON Home Room Treasurer 2, lV'ber1 llaruid attendl rol- lege, be plum lu enter a tonne wtlaer in nzfermr deroraliml or poliliral .uieflru JEANETTE ADELINE JOHNSON G. A. A. 2, 51 Tri-Y 4. Jeanette 11.1.1 iron rewind plate in a ballwlball lUIH'IllUlI4,'7Il, Slae G?lfUj'.l the rfndy of war and its prcrwlliun. NIIRIAM ELIZABETH JOHNSON S-5-3. 2, 5, -ll XY'alter Hamp- tlen 43 Latin Club 2, 51 Glee Club 5: Junior Glee Club 2. Mlm, who delireu in be- mme a dieliliarz. iayx, Hare a good lime :while you are young, FRANKLIN LEONARD JOHNSON Radio and amaleln' broad- farling are the leading leatarer in Ffdflkllflij life, Ilia' ambi- tion ir to be a foul and die maker. HELEN ADLENE JOHNSON F. L, S. 2g German Club 3. 41 Music Appreciation Club 3, 4g S-5-5, 4. College in a far-off land if Helerfs detire at Jbe plant to attend lbe Unieerfity of Haz4'a11. LURAINE GLAD YS JOHNSON G. A. A. 5, 43 Annual 4: Home Room President 33 National Honor Society 4. A friend if 0f1e'.t gfeatejt after. it a maxim zrhirb La- raine finaly applitable Io e1'ery- day life. NANNIE JOHNSON S-5-3, -lg Student Council 2, 5, 43 Home Room Vice-Presi- dent 3. Nannie'r goal it a beauty rnltnre Jzbool in. Cbzrago. Danrimz and ice-Jlaatzng ofcapy ber Jpare time. GEORGE JOHNSON George belierer in making the mort oat of life. In Cbi- rago, be will .rtndy to be an accountant. HER BERT ELMER JOHNSON To be a rrzafhinixt it Her- berfr ambition. AJ a bobby be Hrtdr fifbirzg and oatdaor :party entertaining. MARGARET IRENE JOHNSON Latin Club 3, 45 Botany Club 53 Monitor -3. Margaret adrotatef tearbing .eluderzlr to relpett the rigbti uf otl:lerJ. Her future plum inillide Wheaton mllege, ROY GORDON JOHNSON In tbe fftliirellloy plant to rim an auto reparr rhop in con- neclion with a rerun for tour- sm. 7956 GORDON ROSELLE JOHNSON Drafting and engineering laminate Gordon ar ixotatiom. He plant to follow model building ar an aeocation. JANE CLARICE JOHNSON Commercia 3, Secretary 4. Keeping a lively rerord of ber friendf by mean: of .inap- Jbott if jar1e'J favorite partmte. MILDRED LILLIAN JOHNSON German Club 3, 4. A bluinen fareer furrtiibefa prombing famre for Mildred. Sbe adzfiref all to make the mort of their lime. ROY LAWRENCE JOHNSON Roy': worthy ambition it that of a fofexter. He Jag- gextf a wane in driving for all Jtudenu. 513515155275-.-. '-:g:-:gzgz-:gg X ........ S5 5151525-. X :15E?S5E5S?Sz :-:::g:::,:::::1.A x X A Page 103 SHIRLEY MAE JOHNSON F. L. S. 2, 33 German Club 4, Secretary 35 Honorary Musical Society 5, 4g Orchestra 2,3,4. Shirley, whore hobby if the flute, rayr that rhe will attend Augurtana college after being graduated. RUSSELL JORGENSON Monitor 4. Ar a draftxrnan, Runell hope: to be a Juccerr. Sportr, with bareball ar hir favorite, occupy hir vacatiorir. DON JOHN KEENAN Think before you fpeakf' ir Don'.f motto, but we're .ture he'J correct when he .rayr ac- countancy i.f hi: calling. HELEN EMMA KELLEY Home Room Treasurer 33 Seco 4. To prepare for the career of an air rtewarderr, Helen will enter a nur.re'x training .rchool after leaving high Jchool. VERNA JOHNSON Verna plant to take up the Jtudy of beauty culture in Chi- cago. Her hobbief encontpan travelling and reading. JOHN PAUL KALTENBACK Home Room Treasurer 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 S-5-3. 31 Football Man- ager 4. To Jtudy cheniirtry and later to work in a large weftern air- plane corporation are John'J plant for the future. PH YLLIS LORRAINE KEENE Tri-Y 4. Although Phyllir har an ac- tre,U ancertor, Laura Keene, the planr to become a rtenographer or nurre after leaving high fchool. CHARLES EUGENE KEOUGH Home Room President 2, 3, 43 8-SY3 2, 33 Hi-Y 43 Rab Authors 2. 3g Zoo 53 A Cap- pella Choir 4. Strumrrting hiJ guitar, Chuck cheerf everyone, but he if dreaming of when he'll be a great railroad engineer. XVALTER ALLEN JOHNSON R Club 2g Home Room Treas- urer 23 Basketball Manager 4. Walter will enter the burinefr world by nieanf of a journal- irtic career. The rubject of Jafe driving intereflx hint. STANLEY KARCZEW SKI With aviation at hir great dexire, Stanley will rucceed, for he hai' the perrevering alti- tude of try, try again. MARY CELENE KELLER Home Room Vice-President 23 8-5-5. 3, 43 Latin Club 43 Book Club 4. Celene choorer a career which includer much excitement and hard work. Journalifrri if her goal while Rockford college ir her firxt Jtep. CLARENCE LESTER KEY Home Room President 2. Although a .vrnall perfon, Lex can .rtill take a garne of golf from that brother of hir! THEDA MIREECE JORDAN Home Room Secretary 2. Reading for plearure keep! Theda'r leimre hour: filled with interert. Stenography claimr her choice for an occupation. JEANNETTE FRANCES KAZMIERSKI Monitor 23 Book Club 4. Jeannette hai' early learned that there if no victory with- out laborf' Thi! will rpur her over rough Jpotr. MARY KATHRYN KELLY Honorary Musical Society 3, President 43 Music Apprecia- tion 3, Secretary 43 French Club 3: Rab Authors 33 ABL 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Marylv vocational planr are not completed yet, but ,the har lllinoif tampur in view with rrzltiic ar a rideline. MARY JANE KIELEY 8-5-3, 31 Monitor 43 Home Room President 2. Mary Jane'r dertination ir the Univerrity of Illinoir, where rhe will rtudy journalixrn and prepare for her career. Page 104 CHARLES RAE KING s-S-3. 5, 44 my 5,,4. Unizferxity ol Mifhigan il' hailed by Chalk ar hir next edmational renter, Later he plant to enter harirzen. ROSE MAE KINGSBURY Role delightl in the hzlartonl remltr Jhe gtll' after taking lrtapfhotl ol friertdf in Hatter- mg purer or otherwire. DONALD KING I-Ii-Y 2. 33 R Club 55 Foot- ball 2, 5, -'ig Home Room Vice- Prcsident 2. fl perwn 1c'i1h a thoroughly athletic bent Lf Don, who phil- olophizer thru: 'lfilwayl play the game fair. VIRGEL KITTLE A, B. C. Treasurer 5g 8-9-3, 2, 5, -lg Seco 35 Book Club 45 Monitor 5, 4. Virgelfr intereftr are marry: danring lketfhing and dren EUNICE KING 8-5-5, -lg Tri-Y The farrzrrterrial world if Enrme'J goal ax a rareerg hlryl- new Jfhool il her Hn! Jtepptng llutle. ELAINE RUTH KJELLSTROM In all her Jpare rnornenlf Elaine tzrrrrr lu zfarlortl Jportl' ar a partinle and good entertain- MARDEN KINGMAN F. L, S, 25 8-5-3, 2, 3, After attending Dartmouth, Mardert plam to become a prominent bnrlnen rnan. Dar- trzg the winter, he enjoyx play- ing horkey. DEAN GORDON KLAMPE Student Council 25 8-5-3, 23 German Club 31 Orchestra 2. 3, 4: National Honor So- ciety 5. Belartle he it a woman- haterf' Dear: rayf he contem- delignirlg. The latter one Jhe mem' 2161912 liwenjing Valid:-,ifhgfe Plaru to make her career. Kfneztingim 7 Hmmm lm en' KENNETH KOLNES DONALD XVILLIAIVI : 1 Student Council 4. KRIECHQAUM4 G41i:TA,g1jY2'MAE KRONKE Kwffftf who Wakw it 'U if 3005? XII-irprisldim Another young lady Iflfklllg Tri-Y 25 Seco Club 2, fonzer, tntendr to enter a trade fuk ar-V ' 1 . fr ' M bmmejf lame, U Beny who H - b Z- , ht Jrhool and become a dralnman. club 4' R' O' T' L' Lieutenant d B ft' B 3 drnf, e wie! I A one ,ig Track Manager 2, 3. Plulflcgfilezgen 'WWW 'U' rhorrldsiat, ileep, and be mer- Sporl have heen rhorert by Hel ' ry' Qe pam. to enter u ITM mlbghhif life Zflrky 10,128 beaaly trllture Jthool. pam' lo e an at etru roar . FRANKLIN EUGENE MILDRED MARIE OLGA MARY KUTRA KRUGER WARREN JOHN KUSI-I KUTLICH S-5-3. 42 Trl-Y 4. Frank plant to enter the Tool and die making holdl Mildred ir a rheery perron Olga, like rnany other girlf, bulinen world, but through the great irttereft for Warrerz who to hare around, for rhe Jayj, plan: lo- become a Jefretary al- door of tornrrxercial art or plana' to make that hir future E1'ery dark Ll0ltd hal a .filzfer ler leartng hrgh Jchool and at- d,,,f,g,,g, wwk, lmmgf' lending brumen college. Page 105 f s f ff, fl , ff ff! Z 1 fl 1 1 jf I ff' ff 29' 2-4.a..1i, ff . 1 J , , J Y I . '7 S 4 , -- 1, ec. Q - ff ev' f'Q ul If 11,44 A45 .q ,. f in 9 'f o NG N G ffj ' IE N LAMASTER HOWARD JOHN DARLENE PAL LANNI L , L GERSTROM latin Club 35 Rah Authors 43 PANDSTBOM S-S-3, Eg Boranv Club -1. r-NX K. Hurrah for Marjorie' She if ,B-5-3, SQ Junior Engineering Junior Class Presldent 35 Sen- Maw p0u,g,. ,O Dwlem, 14,170 7 int r 'ted in getting ' me -45 Home Room Presldenr -ig lor Class Pre-s1dent4g H1-Y 3, m,e,mtJ. ,O ,mlb ,,m,1,g,,,,,,jt-J, T' 4 VU6s1-Us f aj-7lrwldq, He Team 3' 4' 'il 345-5' 3' That would leant at mlmcle Io I of 071' dgfgl' Gentlemen of the juryf Ben Active Jportx Mtch fu hat- many offtf. . If' ,f n' 07 ht tob be tt good attorney, ketbtzlbznd bbafegalaj age How- , -fjjfxyj L IZABE t -at tt tfery perxmuwe tex 0 y,- nt e n et mme --fl N- . ' L R N 'en ttffltty day to betome tm engmeer. 1 , ' National Honor Secretary 3, 41 EUGEQAEREXIEIRETIE Home Room Secretary 2 4 DOROTHY MARGARET Lib I B V G1 Cl b 3 I ' ' ' T ' 51 - -- ' ' f? an3 OY5. CEL U 3 'ff C' J-3fe?9: in 2, 5, Associate Edi- DOLORES JANE LARSON LARSON MUSIC Apprfwmvn Club 2. foff' 3 A1315-'4A Tfi'Y 23 Commercial 4' Dorothy believe! in htwinga Eugene? favorite pttftime. wr .-Ji s I' you tee Marge watthing Dnloref zrlttintf that you Um variety of thingy to do, SIYBJJ' qtttre djjferettt from that ol ku, la' 0n't mind. You Jee,.fh2 find 111011 anything in her ulzzfayf bttfily engaged in one otherr. If .fl7lgltIg.- He full qt! 4 , 1,19 4 , , ' ' tx mtere ted in people and ply- :umpbook that contain: .rmull .sport nr another. leml the Umremtty of llltttufl. I 853353535155 rholagy. amfle: Jhe mluex. .4-:-:-:-:-:c-: t ,- - ,. 1 .:S2S3E5E5E5E5Sr 1 , 1 1. ' -- J . ef f . . K' ',v LAIEQOQPJ. '-JZ'-Lx.1v, ff, I ,,, XIV V ICTO LA NE cmd JL Aff' A 8-5-33 4-I JEANPNE GERTRUDE mem fn ' , es' Wa' ttflzlqf in-,lint ,vplmg 45 igigiggy f b 111107312 tzlqzelf, Z ttarelci, . , LARSON I Olye tkattnf L'Elf1Z-Lnjgdnyllzgl fgmef along. jftnedzztll 5211 :57f72f, - 00 If ee . 1 .0 'M ' I' yi 5 Wet .' aff' her alle ales att - 'git' e flgigil If I h ll. 6, e mare A -, f 2 tl n are aj lg!!! Aug! Q Hbllxi-11 if .':3f:: :'J f4dWkZ016dE9 'W 71111717-itz 7610 - 9 n M Jbadelo ,riveakt 8 will be hir 0 gtecrzfg, 5553: 55552355 , ,Q Nm. Zzafgioltxh tlzzatbieanne haf tal- nn College- I A. 5 .l ' f -:ga cggggggggt, ,L -uf, 1' af a 0 y. 'Ne , -- - '2 J ' ,L ' , 44 , ,J L,-1 ' ewbr, gf -Q'-J ,aziigiy , ff .hlllfllilfl-515.223 LARSOQV M fc! - ' -' UA NE CARLYLE LAWSON - A ' stirs, 2, sg G. LA. 2 5, 4. RUSSELL LARSON orchestra 2, 3, 4A I Mae tolleftf paper napkin! ROY EVERETT LARSON Dttritlg many of hir Jpare The oltler, the better, fl iff' ,gm of wariotu' .llZ6'J', Jhupet, and Roy ' partial 0 the lertngx hcmrf, Rftnell 611:11 tz great deal what Dltuine my! about mlm. zany 'es fottrtr I-le deli ty in a .tLt, rf erfoyment in 'harxelmcle I-le Ulm: tt very Imetetltng tol- f L 'L 1 'M .tL. L , , - f L -if--r , 2' L '-ff ' . , 1 1, Y -.1---f X- 3 f 4A,- ' f - A X, i.- ' -f. I P 06 - . 'ff' ,fn Co-mfg, MffQ7- eff..-4 5411. ffmfff fl- .w,L.,w.,.,,,,,f eg.-W-f,Mi,Q,-,f . uf ' ' I me if ' W , It I 1 1 L 425: in CARL LITACH TIVO a1'111p11!1'1n11'- 071 11111111 Curl vpendr 11111112 mme are 1111111 Jhnp and f7Fl71lI11g. A1110 Jhap muh: b11Zb6,l'l. GENEVIEVE MARGARET LEEMAN G.A.A. 2. 3, fig German Club 5, -ig Book Club 2, '11, -I. fl 14're1'111r1g Ufllhlfllzlll 11 Cwzczn.-ze. She A710141 fmmy 11111111 wld 1'1ulm1 Jhe 1411 ex- e1111v mme of them mL1ei1- fully. - 2 I .Ef.',, rw 'avi t if ' I 'oxflw -uLlvs 1 . .. .C I - ' we-1 -V' A 1 .K 1... JM. .Iwi WM EDXVARD LEACH Traveling Moniror 3, -1. luw Ihe Cir!! Serfiie, Eddie p1.n1.4 lu gn. Ax lo zvhul zype uf work. hefi 11111 ye! wrlain. IEFFIE MARTHA LEMBKE Kzzil one, p11r1 two. Martha had mah good lnrk 11'11h her jimi izveater thu! .fhe hui lem! rmmy when, LORRAINE MILDRED LEDEN S-5-3, 3, -43 Commercia -6, Keeping a yrmphonk uf a fBIllE7IlbflJllC'b' of ipmml onu- iium' ii Lorrainek hubby. She plumb la be 11 Jieziographer. MARGARET LIIZBICH S-5-3, 2. Margurel ii' 41 fi.iherz1'0man who erzjuyl' peaceful l'l1V'7'0ll71d' iugr, bn! 4 Ing at the 11116, and 1he'f wide awake. , 'ow . , e ALBERTA HOFFMAN LFE Junior Glce Club 23 Girl's Glee Club 5, 4: Girl's Double Quarter 2. Mmh if 11 favorite pailnuv of Alhernfr. By hard prmlile and Jlnzly. fhe plum' to make it her rareer. GERALDINE ROSE LIEDTKIE Commurcia 3, President 4. Hfmfizzg holdr Ceraldinek 171' ierert. Sholzlderlng her gan. Jhe label mfefnl aim, am! is I kvxvls -A ul: q MIL LJ .L Av -A '- Q j 3 I M, 'X g ', bralixilfb 44.4, L5 193111 zhere'i no more mbbzr. L WU-HAM UGHTCAP RALPH CLARENCE LIND Home Room Secretary 'li 853- Home Room Vice-President 2. JOHN UNDBLADE GLEISSGEQEIN All HLY 41 R Club 4- To improve drrring and Band 2' 5' 'K' K. I f ' B111 ir hllcrwted in any lwiefz afuidczzfl, Ralph mg- johnny believer 11,1411 u per C0m'fl?ff-1.3 21.8'i'3' 2- Mmm I- 'iziffz fporl 111111 11 urlzre. bn! hnr- galil' 51411121 Ia iemh 1111116111 mn Jhould have 4 gum! lim: APPFCUJUOH C-lub -' 11111115 w'pe11'1z115 1101411 hm al- zzmloriin morc 11170111 h1md1ing zuhenewr he mn. Thu he 171- For ererylhirlg you gire. XS ' Ierzlmu, rmlumohilei. 114161110 du. Jomerhing il glren 10 yon. Eze, NX Thi! uphorirm ir Gloriak phil- fffzffig., S umphy uf life. Qiffififfiffixg.. EVA ELIZABETH E5EgS5S3S5S5:,. LIN DQU IST PAUL LINDSAY G, A. A. 2, 5, -lg Annual Cir- MAE JOSIIPHINE Home Room Treasurer 53 R. O. VIRGINIA RUTH QQ culation Manager 4. LINDQUIST T, C. Captain Ll. LINDSTRAND For her 1hoi1e af mreer, Home Room Secretary Al. To be in the Iirlgirleerirlg Sllfgikdlnl17'J'1VIj.flIlll'dfffzl1'!t,'d Em, 11 NfJfJll71Jlih1E2 izunrker, Mae plmli In go 10 11 berlllly Corpr af Wferl P01111 ir Pdll1'J Virginia. who hm fhoien 11 gfgfigfghh E252 zuiwf 1: HJEJIVL' Io be romzuited 1111111re 1'rh1m1 111 order lu open aim. He 14111 join other mhz horpilal 171 Chirago ui Ihe plafe SQEEEQSQSQEQE5' 752 uyfh mdio. her own 11111: ihup laler, ilief algo. for her training, 555, 52 X -.g.g.g.5. .3 V. Xi 5255525 25 X is Page 107 13 427' .g:2:2:i:Z:- .-:-:-:-:-:-:f .:.:.g.:.g.g.:.- :o:o:u:nf:.' :!:5:7 ' ff X0 I J X a 52525557555 JEANETTE ANN LINDSTROM 8-5-3, 4. Jeanette findr danring an en- joyable and healthful paflirnei New dance rtepf do11't baffle her ar they do iome. GERALDINE DELORES LODIN ABL 3. 4, Ar her vocation, Geraldine chooier Jtenography, which it probably wire, Jinre Jhe haf already won a ,rhorthand medal. PHIL LONG Phil nfirhey that he might draw, derign, and .spend hii time leaning on a pencil. JOHN BURTON LUH MAN john fulfill! hil motto, Erl- ioy yoarrell now became yoalte only young once, by hunting and fifhing in hir rpare time. DICK LINSCOTT Home Room President 5. Although Dinh received the highert degree in the National Rifle Auouiation, he choorei law or the niiniftry ar a pro- fenion. LANDIS LOWELL LOFDAHL Home Room President 3, Vice- President 53 R Club 3, 43 Basketball Captain 3, fig Ath- letic Honor Society 3. Landyl oiitrtanding dixplay ol' ability ar a basketball player har won hint Hate-wide fame. LAURA GENEVIEVE LOREEN Home Room Treasurer 2g F.L. S. 23 Latin Club 33 8-5-3, 5, 43 Book Club 3, 45 Tri-Y 4. Became it ajfordi' her great pleamre, Ginny haf chofen .rportf ar her hobby 1z'ilh a prefereme for rhiing. PEARL LUKOWSKI Spanish Club 2, 5, 43 Glee Club 25 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, -ig Honorary Musical Society 3, -lg Monitor 5, 4. To tuaih Englirh in muh an interefting way that all Jtndenlr ugoald enjoy it if Pearlh' ambi- tton. CHALL SIDNEY LITTLE Home Room Treasurer 4, Hi-Y -lg R. O. T. C. Corporal, Ser- geant 3, First Sergeant, First Lieutenant 4. Anrhorr aweighl Sidney, who hopef to be a failor, haf lhe United Slater Naval Acad- emy df hir dertinalion. ERIC PAUL LOFGREN Student Council 2, 53 Treas- urer -i. For ,vliznnlating appetitex, Eric adiforater ice-rkating, but for a mllege edaration, he ifhoofer Norlhziertern Uni1f'erJ- ity. WILLIAM LOY R. O. T. C. Lieutenant 4, Although hir intereftr now lie in the field of marine. he would mme day like to be an acfonntant. VIRGINIA JANE LUND Music Appreciation Club 35 Honorary Musical Society 4. Virginia jane ii' praitifing earnertly on her harp in hoper of becoming a proferrianal in the marie field. ROBERT LEONARD LJUNGBERG At the hrri Jignr of xpring, Bob if ont an the baxeball dia- mond deffeloping hir technique. NANCY ALICE LOGAN Orchestra 2, Secretary 3, 43 Tri-Y Vice-President 3, -ig ABL Secretary 4, Home Room Secretary 2, -i, Treasurer 3. Cherniilry rereafch holdy zz Jirange lamination lor Nan. She enjoyx al,ro writing letterr. REBECCA THERESA LOZZIO In order lo keep ap in rew- ing with the lart minute fath- ionf, Rebeuidf hngerr are kept flying uonflantly. VERNON EDWARD LUNDEEN Home Room President 3, Engineering will be Vert1on'J thief ouziipritiori after he at- tendi' a Jthool of Aeronautiiral Engineering. Candid tarnerar amine him. Page Il LILA ADELAIDE LUNDGREN Lila would like lo .rtudy jour- nailrm. Allbouglv a junior, Jive 1z'a.r a reprefematire at the Norrloweileru Imirfate for jour- rzalulf. LORRAINE LUTHER G, A. A. 2, 5, 4. Dolly ir bapjrieit when ,the if Jwimming. She refenzly won a pin for refzraing a permn from drowning. , P? 'E' KATHRYN EILEEN LUNDQUIST Latin Club 3, -ii 8-5-3. 3, 43 ABL 5, -l. Bminen college if Ilae nexl .rzepping none for Kay who llker to read book: of romance and advenfure. WELDON LYLE LUVISI Glee Club 5. fi: A Cappella Choir 53 Wfalter Hampden 5. 4. Curley comer by hir love of mufiir naturally, for one of hir alzrziy wa: a lllelropolilan Q l 'E NADINF LUNDQUIST 8-5-5, 2, 5, Seco Club 5, il, Tri-Y ll. Affer atlcnding Blarkbnrn College. Nadine plain Io einer Iloe marking profeifion ai an imlrntlor ol laome efonomiri. FVELYN LYFORD Orchestra 2, 5, 4. In Jelefting a mniilal imlrlz- izzerzl. Erelyu Jbozrezl zrudom by pitking lbe flale wbitb tau be farried in ber pofkel. 7956 LAXVRENCE LUPO Larry Hndf enjoyment in ffolel e1fe11i11gJ at home. He lirtem to popular piecef played by bu fararile ortlveitrax. ARCHIE MACCALLUM R Club 2, 5, 4, Football Man- ager 2, 5, -l, If you want .rome good idea! for refreflaolentx, ark Artlvie who war relreybnzent clyazrman lor bi! JIIVIILOV Prom. opera mf. JANE ELIZABETH JACK WILLARD MCCANN MACLAREN Home Room Vice-President 23 PHYLLIS MAY as-5-5. 2, 3, A11 Seco 21 Walter R' 0- T- C- COfP0fa1 5- JAMES MACCALLUM MACKECHNIE Hampden 5. -lg Student Coun- After high Jcbool jack plafzf Hi'Y fig Band 2, 5, 45 Student Szvirzzrzzing raizkr higher! zvitly UI 2' ml egler,-we Lgfllyed 5,2365 Pal' Council 2. Playl, for .rbe hndf Ibif an ex' ,lane u'a.f 11 rery' bury perron M A emma: bf? Pm em af Vg- jfm enjoy! ,be friendly group ieedingly fine may Io keep fool arolzna' Cbri,rIma.r lime helping 'dm-l lmenllf lm' V '.x' X.-Q of Wfgifminyzer Young Peoplej in :bc uzrlzmer. frilly fbe Simian! Council bai- Choir of fvlairla he iiamembef. ken' BARBARA JANE Qfizg., BERT MCCLENEGHAN N MCDONALD Home Room Vice-President 4, JOHN CASPER MCCLURF Home Room Treasurer 5. Presi- President 43 Glee Club 2. 5: Home Room Treasurer 4, Vice- dent 3. -li' Music Appreciation zfgfgfgigigz, ROBERT FLOYD National Honor 5, -lg Debate Presldcntllg S-'v-5, 5. -ig F. L. S. President flg Orchestra 2, 5. 45 5:25235 MCCLELLAN Team Captain -l. 2, Hi-Y 5, Alg Student Council G. A. A. 2, 5, ifg Annual 4. A worthy proleuion ir doca Mmit' playx all importanl 2' lV'iIb Barbanff -keen mari: if Iormg. Bob will go to the role in lhe life of Bef! 'zvlzro if john bold: tbe liorzor of dflflffftildffflfl, 5laez1'1ll.m'relyl5nd Urzirerfily of lllivzou In take a member of the Court Slreel raltbing the bigger! lub on .fx l7IlU'll'- zizxfrnctzon an enjoyable 255553233- lozfr training. Cboir. line from lfle Royale for 1936. rouafzon ,INET on. 2552525552523 frisisisie - is - 35 Page 109 3 X 96 y aa f ,t 0 as KATHLEEN MAY MCDONALD Tri-Y 43 Home Room Treas- urer 23 Music Appreciation 3, Stenography and photogra- phy hath appeal to Kathleen ar a careerg however, .the will attend biuinefx Jchool firxt. ROBERT ROTH WELL MCGILL Home Room President 2, 3. Treasurer 43 Student Council 3: Basketball 3, 4. Bob proved hirnxelf a valu- ahle harkethall player hy break- ing the highert all-time :caring record in the zonferertce. HELEN MARIE MAGNUSON 8-5-3, 4. The world-wide Guild Club flainzt Helen aJ one of it: in- Zerefzed and very helpful meni- err. MAE HAZEL MARSH Home Room Secretary 4. Upon entering a heanty cul- ture Jchool, Mae will encoun- ter many of her friendr bent upon the tame career. MARY CAROLYN MCDONALD Home Room Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, 43 Music Appre- ciation Secretary 2, President 43 G, A, A. 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Annual 4. Mary hay high hoper of he- zonzing air Jtewarderf with a hzg oornpany along the wen- ern coart. BENNY VINCENT MCGUIRE Football Co-Captain 43 RCl h 2, 33 R. O. T. C. Sergeant 2. AJ Benny cannot decide be- tween the army and the navy, he forgetJ about them both and goer horreback riding. DOROTHY JOAN MAHAN G. A. A. 3. After high Jchool, Dot iy going to concentrate all her energy on being a high-preunre falerwoman. WENDELL MARSTON Home Room Vice-President 23 Student Council 2, 3, 4. lVendell heliever that an award of merit Jhonld he pre- Jented to ozitrlanding .ftndentr of hiytory and government. ROBERT GORDON MCDONALD Football 4. Bob Jayr, Pot Jtndenlt more on their own. I-Ie may have thir experience at the Univer- iity of lllinoif. FRANCES JUNE MCLARTY AJ Jhe iJ a girl from the country, Francey enjoyf Jpend- ing mitch time Tontiide in the frefh air. EDWARD MALYSZI Edward har two main am- hitionf. They are to heforne an all-round nzachinift or to jvin the navy. ANTHONY MARTELLARO Anthony if I0 much inter- eyted in radio work that he :homer it for hoth hir hohhy and future votarional work, JUSTIN MICHAEL MCGEE Home Room President Z, 31 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Owl Staff 23 Track 2, Captain 5g R Club 2, 3. While making heyy, jiirtin became inlererled in the vari- onr lypef and Jfarzed a roller- lion. LOIS ALICE MCLEAN Honorary Musical Society 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2. One of Loir' nncler nay a hodygitard of Qneen Victoria. Loif if intererted in being a inuiie teacher. GERALD INE MARQUARDT Walter Hampden 3, Treasurer fl. Vice-President 43 Honorary Musical Society 2, 3, 43 ABL Treasurer 43 Book 43 French 4. Jerry haJn't decided whether lo he an actrefr of the legiti- mate Jlage, radio afzrefx, or drarnatit teacher. ANN MAE ELLEN MATSON Commercia 23 Tri-Y 4. Boob.: hy Hngh Walpole hold fi fascination for Ann on dreary dayi. Snrnmer dayr End her' enjoying picniw. Page 110 JJ I 1 ff NENVELL MAYBERRY Newell, who plant to he a lalcmnzn, whixller to forget him troohley and Emil' that hdbrt helpv. LOLITA MERTZ illnrit' hm alrvayr been a mime of enjoyment for Lolita who plum lo enter Ihc hun- nau world. ELLIOTT JAMES MAYFIELD Football 4. At Howard Urrlrcrtity Elliott will learn the fine pointr ol the framing of a phyrical edu- tatlon rnftruclor. HILDEGARD METZKES Student Council 2, 35 Home Room Secretary -lg ABL 5, 4g Spanish Club 2, 3g National Honor Society 3. 4. A fmlire of Germany. Hil- BARBARA FAY MELLEN H-5-5, 2: G. A. A. 2: Latin 5. -61 F. L. S, 2g Spanish fig Walter Hampden 3. 4g ABL 5, 43 Owl 5. -1. Reading and mlzfit' are t1z'o of Barham? larorlfe amate- meotx. She 1,1 tt member of Centennial Church rhorr, MARGARET MIKKELSEN Student Council 2: 8-5-3, 2, 5, 45 ABL 3. 45 French Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3. Completing her high Jchool tonne in Iwo yearf by attend' SHIRLEY LOU MERSHON Botany Club President 3. SCC- retary 43 Junior Glee Club Treasurer 2, Secretary 2: Treble Clef President fi. Skippy Loo , rnmital young lady, rlaimr Ulyuet Grant and Omcer LnMarchand of lhe Ameritan Revolution at an- rextorr. VIVIAN RUTH MILBURN Home Room Secretary 31 Stu- dent Council 45 Music Appre- ciation Club 3. -I. P777 LJ1,,4.ff ...wc We .Leaf I rio degard hay adapted herrell Io ing .rfmrmer Jchool, Marg ri To hemme an j,1,e,j,,, def. Amerimnh ldetzli. She enjoys nou' at Patifit' UnZonlCollegc omm, A Vivian'-, ,,,,,1,i,,n,,, A1 1:55. Q playing I e piano. preparing for a me im career. N h , U 1 ', L, 2323252533 MARJORIF MNNIH MILL lilllffifiiiiinttl,'iiZ15Z,l'nZ. I 6 ,Tec rrirzrring of typing: and PATRICIA ANN MILLER 2525252 rmrfmnd frlfieatet and pint ELIZABETH CAROLINE M ,' A e' t'0 Cl b 51 4 QB ':3f:: har enuonrlzgezl iMtzrgy in that MILLER lpgii Llifliifi 41 Ljluniot PHYLLISMIfi'I?gI?ARETTE E Ulla ol work. When E1izaf,e,h ij no, hwy Glee Club 3. , G A A 2 5 A 8 53 R with her art work, Jhe errjoyl P47 full H 10 4 'fllool Fl ' ' V' ' Alf ' ' ' ' .4 horrehafk riding of ite Jlaatrng. 'mflmg ,ffff ber ffdfmffg H' Pb!!! 50551 U VEU' dflfff' :2fS:g., IYWPHWIIOVI 10 be 4 41' Veil enz. She trzer to fee how ':5:2:2:2::., dfdeff- mjny litjnfer on rar: the ix Q .'lA1iET,MgN MIETE 3 RIOISIIQEEOEAIIEL PETER JAMES MINELLA db 6 1 ' WW' 'Sill' 4: many 'U 'l M 1 A Home Room Treasurer 2, 3, - 'iii Spmmh Club 5' 'll' I Dirk iJ Very ninth intereiled 4Q Spanish Club 4. LORA ELIZABETH, MINER Mffth of junezr time hal now in photography hut 11 To college in DeKalb, Peter Conff ambzlronf in life are N ' been ,spent on tz Spanish clafl looking forward 10 bfi-gmmg will gg pg learn hyfllmfy and lo become a mime and Io rol- 35:5535- '1f'U'lP4l7ef of Whlfh ,fha ual tl draflwmn. tcfhniqne to become qualifier! left fmtograph.1' of lflfflfflfl igffffffffffig. editor. dJ 4 teacher. people. 55. N :5f32522 N 'Sri Page Ill t I K , Y r n ,. O HATTIE HELEN MITCHELL G. A. A. 25 Latin Club 3. Hattie enjoy! arranging a Jclrapbook containing Jtrange ifzewr and Jtorier of important eventr. She plan: attending art Jchool. JUNE CHARLOTTE MOTTER Home Room Treasurer 3, 43 Library Treasurer 3, Secretary 41 ABL 3, 4g 8-5-3. 3, 43 Latin 2, 33 R. O. T. C. Sponsor 4. june, who if a rnefnber ol the fanior WorI1an'5 Club, plant to become a hotel inan- ager. JEAN LUCILLE MULLICAN Home Room Secretary 3. Became health ir a major factor in the life of a nnrre, jean har prepared herfelf by enjoying the ont-of-doom, RAMONA MADELYN MYERS Student Council 3: Glee Club 45 A Cappella 2, 3, Secretary 45 Honorary Musical Society 4. Rarnonair life centerf around her ntniic. Ar a State Chornr member, rhe enjoyed that tarte of college life. MARION MABEL MORRIS 8-5-3, 2, 3g Monitor 2, 3. Marion'J time ir- 'taken np reading about medicine. She endeavor! thnx to gain a better background for nnrfing. DONALD PARKER MUDER Don haf held the title of 'flnnior Champion Differ of City Parkyfl Hir vocational plant tend toward electrizrianff work. JOAN LAURETTE MULNIX Home Room Vice-President4g Spanish Club Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, President 43 ABL 3, 4. Ioan'J great fondnevr for children Jhonla' aid her in her plan for a career of a kinder- garten teacher. CAROLYN MARIE NELSON Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Became of inlerert in look- ing and baking of all kindx, Carolyn! hobby if the rol- lecting of refiper and recipe bookf. LAWRENCE RICHARD MORROW H-5-3. 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club -ig Music Appreciation 43 I7.I..S. 3. Larry'J ,rpecialty ir dancing to the nznfic of Kay Kyrer. Travelling alio jindf hirn an interefted participant. KATHERINE MARIE MUHRLEIN Seco Club 4. Kay, who if a member ofthe Fidelity Lodge Armciation, har decided to be a ftore manager. STERLING MURPHY Home Room President 2, 3. Sterling, who enjoy: art work, won a poiter contert ad- rertixing the' junior play, Only Thirty-Eightf' DICK GILBERT NELSON The exciting life ol a fnreit ranger hai attracted Dick who will Jtndy at the Unirerfity ol California. FRANK CARL MORTON Frank'J greater! intererl in high Jchool hai been math which will be a baiir for hii college education. EARL MULLICAN ' Honorary Musical Society 2. Playing the pipe organ i1 an enjoyable occnpation for Earl who will make it hir work later. MARVIN DALE MYERS R Club 45 Home Room Sec- retary 41 Football 3: Track 2, 3, 4, Marvin. a Jporti enlhnriarl, believer the rnbiert of .iafety ihonld be emphaiized by being ranght in Jchoolr. DONALD NELSON To be a machinift ir Don- ald'J choice of vocational fieldr. bn: now Jwinznzing occupier hir leirnre time. Page 112 ,,-..?...v wie, .. 1. e... Y WY ,. 'Q i 5' 'ii 3. al ,f f .1., ,IANE ESTELLE NELSON Rab Authors 2, ig Book Club ,ig Debate 3, 4. Ianey planr to enter e1ther xpeech work or jolzrnalirrn. She adrorater making Jofnething of life even if oppoied. NELS NELSON Nelx ii partifltlarly inter- efted in arlhztectizre and build- 1ng. He inlendi to go to Ar- mour Initilute of Technology in Chilago. W 1' r 4 '23 f v- ix Q , ai . L - f 3. 1 in I . fl 4, rf?1'1Zifr fa I 'Q' ,in-, 1.. . , A L . I ,N ,IOHN FRANKLIN NELSON Junior Engineering Society 3, Radio engineering ir Frank- IIYIIJ hobby ar well ai hit lhozre of work when he leaffex Jrhool. ROBERT CLARINDON NELSON junior Engineering Club Vice- Presidenr 5, A Buxton reehniial Jchool il Rllligflif goal Jinre it if hii arn- hzlmn to become an engineer in the future. LINNEA MARIE NELSON TriAY fi. Intereited IYI Jtenographzc work, Linnea lzelieref that it it very important for eifery Jltzdent to finifh high Jrhool. SYLVIA MABEL NELSON AJ a 1'0l't1lZv0fI Sylvia eleftf for oiite work. Jtenography. In her ipare time the likef to Jew. MARJORIE NELSON Commercia 3, -1. Marjor1e intendr to he the proverbial Hf7!37'l6L'l .reirelar5. Her hobhiey. Tiuinzrning and reading provide her recreation, XVILLIAM LOUIS N EW MAN Home Room President 2, 3, 41 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 43 Spanish 3: 8-5-5, 5, 4: Monitor 53 Owl 33 Na- tional Honor Society 5, 4. Roy Chapman Andreuu, famed arfheolngifl, ir Bill'5 idol. Ile hope! to follow in w the footitepf of thu farnolu LIU-IE NI1Y CLARA BIRDSALL man. -.g., sas, A 4, sem 6, Tri-Y 1. NORBECK , giiiiiiigtz., Interior detorating and dren ROBERT DREIER NOLTING Rab A'-'fh0f5 2' 5' 4- HHOSL A31 NOIIEDEILBSRG3 dexigning .rer1'e ax holh a hohhy - H ' 17 , 11 1 , Om m , 'es' n :1fff2i2f3fEfEg wwf, 4 !1'1-ffible f'044fl0'1 for Home RW' Pwdem ,',. c1..ffp1liL5.,mm ffi'LZffW72,5'ZZ Tfmlfef.41SN4f10Ha1.AT.1f1yf Lfllm, Awarding to Robert, Snr- College. She miow Jewmg Scholarship ociety 3. ig t- 5.5.5.5 10,1121 Zrongahtdahont by ugrk- dj 4 bobby' weight Basketball 2, 3. 4, . INR- 4' -'UI 'Htffl JUIIV 1417 Aftiiily in ,reafonal .rportt k PIFOROEHY NSJRRI3 as ll fornex along. holdf Z faijination folr Iilow- Ome 00m ice- rcsi ent L ar . re c ooref retaz .re mg :2:f:f:f:g., 5 8-5-3, 2: WI I-I. d 2, h' ' k. .i2StE2Z:f:5:5:, I A 4g O. A. iaieiz. iiiipspfannggh MILDRED SCOTT NORTON I 'I 'W Club 3, FLQYD NOBSEN' student Council .ig Latin Club DONALD OBERG Dot deiiref in .study ihll- BOUUIY calllb 22 Library 2, 3. 2, 3. Sporlr in general, and drawv I dreny diieaief, their prevention Floyd intendr to heronte a Mildred, a rabid Cub fan, ing in partimlar. inlerert Don- ':25f5Si. and rare. To thu A end. Jhe mdm annonnrer or engmeer in lollects pirtnrei of her faiorite ald greatly. H11 future planr X1 Egg V147 flfffftfff 1122 Utllfeflffly of the future. He if nzoxr inter- playerf. Her iareer deiirey innlude taking up rnechanrral IHWUU- eiled in international peace. are along joarnaliizic liner. drawing. i155E5EZiEg 255 h WXYOF-Nr ' -Q. :E 221 Page 115 JUNE MARIE OBERG 8-5-5, 3. june hope! to lire up to the high Jlandard ,ret by two of her ancenorx, John Adam: and john Quincy Adanlf. ROGER GEORGE OLIN Roger, an indmtriouf fla- dent. bndr time to enjoy hint- ,relf with hir friend: in .fpite of hir homework. MARIANNE OLSON ABL 3, 45 Walter Hampden 3, 43 Home Room President 2, Secretary 3. ' Marianne plan: profefxional damning af her vocation. She accompanied the farnonx Benny Fox on a tonr. HAROLD LILBERN OVERSTREET Harold, recently from Ozrafa, Iowa, if interexted in profex- rional bareball. He Jayr, Al- ufayf give your ben! BETTY JEAN O'DONNELL French Club 25 Tri-Y 25 Home Room Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 2. Betty often drawf portrailt of friendr and intererting peo- ple Jince the hndr thix a fare rinating hobby. BERNICE ELIZABETH OLSON Rab Authors 2, 3, 4g Walter Hampden 3, 4g ABL 5, 43 F. L. S. 2, 3: Owl 2. A collector of rerfef of all JortJ, BeanieH plant a career af a Jpeech inxtrnctor or in radio work. MARION LOUISE OLSON Illarlon, whore raried inter' extf enmmpaff everything from dogf to art work, defiref a za reef af a zlreff derigrler. LEONARD JOHN PALM Stamp lUllELklf7Ig it LE017d7'd',f favorite di1'erJion. He be' IIVEVEJ that one .rhonld lake thingf av they come. LLJVERNE VIOLA O'DONNELL F. L. S 2. Danuing ir Leek mort en- joyable hobby, She plant to fee America firftn before at- tending the Uniberrity of Iowa. BOB ESKIL OLSON Since travelling to fee inter' effing planet and people if Bob! hobby, he dexiref to be' rome a lftllflllllg Jalerrnan. MARY JANE OLSON Mary jane haf not only had the honor of being an R. O. T. C, Jponfor, bnt if a member of the!! fnnior lWornan'J Club 45 we . FLORENCE LOUISE PALUZZI S-5-3, 2, 51 Spanish Club 22 R. O, T.C. Sponsor 25 Home Room Treasurer 2, Secretary 2. Florenue lhinkr flying if laminating. Be1ng honeft with onek :elf createf an important part of onelx chara4'1er, xhe Jayf. fin -lf .'.. . ' . g. .y JEAN O'LEARY jean. a newcomer from Ohio and Mifhigan, will attend lWil- liam and Mary College and later enter foreign Jerrice. JOHN BURNS OLSON S-5-3. 4. John if interexled in keeping America out of war, but for a more enjoyable paflifne he form fo ice rearing. FLORECA MAXINE ORRIS Botany Club 25 Commercia 2, 5. Maxine find! a career at a Jtenographer jay! ax appealing ar :he doer Jwlnznzing in the ,rlzrnnier time. NICK PAR RINELLO Home Room Secretary 2, Pres- ident 3, 4. Nifk defirex to .ftndy en- gineering at Arnzoar Tech. He liker Jportr became they build and Jlrengthen the body. Page 114 RALPH PATEY To lhofe who enjoy Ihe 0111- doorr, Ralph mggerlr lhaf lhey indulge in the hohhfer of hunt- ing and Hrhfng. GLEN ARTHUR PEACOCK Home Room Treasurer 3. For a perron rrifh a genuine irzlereri in hnnfing, we fern I0 Glen who hndf enjoyment in lrap Jhoallng. MARY DOREEN PERKS Junior Glee Club 31 ABL 3. -ag Walter Hampden 2, 5, rig 8-5-5, 2, 3, 4. Afler rhe har pnrmefl her rmdief at either W'ellerley or Varrar, Doreen hnpef In he- roine a pfylfhialrirl. HELEN MARGARET PETERSON Book Club 4: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: 3-5-5, 2, 3, -lg French Club 43 W'alter Hampden -ug Home Room Secretary 2. A jonrnalirrir rareer herkonl Helen who helierer Ihal a per- Jun who ir honert will get much from life. lr . 1 ': ..,3Sfg,+.. a.z.4-119, 5 4 1 , - -f 1 M X j :Min ji f' . . . MARY ISABELLE ROBERT SPENSE DONALD LEROY PAULSON PATTERSON PATTERSON I:41:.A- 2' 3. 8-5-5, 2, 3, 4g Book Club 2, Home Room Treasurer 2, 3, A. D 1-12 Q , 5, lig German Club 2, 3, 4. President 3, fi, pwjglly Ylgng fziiilgfdfllnxghzatll, Travelling if ffm for Mary Marla if Roherlfr hobby. He he plan! to become a Ieafher ol herame nl hirforifal landnlarlil. inlendy In hemnze eilher an or- agrifnlmre. She har lhnxen I0 heroine a rheylra leader or a hurinerr f1,xyr'l7iaIri.sf. man, . RITA ANN PENTZ DONAIE'1EKRg5gI:FORD Derirlng lo he a pmferrional J . F . . S . tv 7 LOUIS PECHTER model, Rila plan!-Io .windy at Umor 'ngmeermg Duel Louir, an arnbifiour perron, fbi' Vogue School W Cmlago' .sfmrll keep Don hwy' FU' frantr mcferr nnly through fair lam raruer, either the nary or melbodiu Thi! yoimg man ij Zlefffffffl fffwffleff my ffm' nffmg M he mrfepmdem. DOROTHY MAE PETERSON 'W' Glee Club Treasurer 5: A Cap- A MARGARET JOAN p-ella Choir 43 Honorary Mu- PERRONE MARGARET MARY islcal Sofwiriy 45 ABL42, 3, 45 r Qommcrcia 43 Tri-Y 23 Sew PERRONE amma Onorfj ' 1 .f Club 3. Commexcia 4. Tri-Y 23 Sew hfillhzagbll vllljll' rr wir Verfalile ir Margaret. for Club 5. fgnfefdao Ijdkenlxhhei friggi- Ellerphnlg from Jkgnng In Marginal enjoy-' d'mEi'1.5 iwinn. She will firrl allefhdlhe wokmg L'9IU ber' Fm 4 .mnrnnzlng a n d Jelrelarzal U,m,eUi, f Mj,,nef,,a zmdlion rhe ufantr to pofznzl a mark. Her philnmphy in y 0 .1 , W ffVPUU f'ff'- Life if what yan make il. HENRY Viglgalllolls MAlE,?rIgRIgggILLF 9 PETER N Student Council 2. KENNETH ERNEST Commcrcia 4. PML-me MIM! 301, prgmbf' PETERSON V Marlon reueizln fnlgh enjoy- zvarm Henry. He Iinken uvlh Kenneth likel I0 make hm men! from making fr1ef1d'J. She radmr and thingy eleririfal, nzrn relerfinnf for All-Amery u'anI.u 10 become a Jtenogra- :::::::::-L., llir future plam are inmnzr ran leamr. He planf to enter pher, an elliffem and nimble :izfffgfgfgrgb X plefe. retail yelling. UNC' 52525 X X X X .ora fxrxlsqsiw-ww-, X r. Page 115 nm I f I S e 1 isis' 5 4 .P I t .- 0. ,, .Q I I N 1 K I 1 .lv f .y , A I ' K 39, I .'-a ' 1 I 7 O -F' .-:iii 1 .'.' X lax.:-ze:-: ,I I f MARTHA ELINOR PETERSON Treble Clef Club 2, 33 Glee ,Club 5, 43 Commercia 2g Honorary Musical Society 3. 43 Tri-Y 4. A5 a ntentber of the'State Chortu, Martha Jpendr a great deall of her time practicing ringing. FRANCES FREDA PETTERSEN G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Knitting if Francef' special ty. f'Happine1.r comer front pleaxtng otherx ir her motto. Beaaty Jchool ir her deftina- tion. FRANCES LUCILLE POHL Hiking and piano Iplaying erpecially appeal to rancex. Beauty culture if to be her life'J 1l'0fk. MARJORIE ETHEL POUND Marjorie liker .fwimrning Jo well that Ihe could go every day. To her, honefty ir an important characterirtic. PHYLLIS DOROTHY PETERSON Commercia 3, 4g Tri-Y 2, 4. Tlaix arpiring bookkeeper en- joyi Lux Radio Theater ay good entertainment. S' h e J a y J, Life and let live. ROBERT PICKERING Home Room Vice-President 3, ,ig Football Manager 4. Dancing if fan for Robert bera1t.re of the people he nleetr. joining the navy appeal! to hint df a career, PAUL ROBERT POITRAS Latin Club 3: Book Club 3. Patil. an Eagle Scout, want: to join the rankJ of the leacherf. He rlatitzi af a kin. Willlldtll the Conqueror. LEO CLARE POWELSON Leo like! reading became it Oferr the greatext variety with the leart eyjzort. He 1ui.rhe.r to enter the commercial held. ROBERT JOHN PETERSON To Robert, who believe.: there if a time for work and a time for play. Jkatilzg if an interefting dinerrion. JOE CHARLES PINNEY joe likef to motor to farnonf placer. He planr to continue in the circulation department of the Rockford newfpaperf. IRMA MAE PONTIUS G. A. A. 2, 3: Student Assistant 4g Tennis Club 33 Student Council 3. V Irma enjoyf making new friendr. Sporty, too, claim her attention, but ,rtenography if her choice of work. LAVONNE PRESTON I LaVonne thinkf that dancing tr a mort exciting partinte. She enjoyr it mitch more than any- thing elre. VIRGINIA ELAINE PETERSON Tri-Y Vice-President 23 Moni- tor 3, 42 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Virginia ha! rlirplayed a great deal of ability for a Jteno- graphic career by winning typ- ing and ,shorthand aufardf. ROBERT PIXLER R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant -1, Line Corporal 3, Platoon Sergeant 4. Sport.: appeal to Bob. who ir prominent in R. 0. ff. C., He -plans to enter the contrnertial Held. PATRICIA PORTER Home Room Vice-President 2. President fig GAA 2, 3, 4: 8-5-3. 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, .3, President 41. Dirittg and dancing are ron- ,fidered great fan by Pat who erentltally may be a reporter, model. or diner. FRANCES MAE PRICE The right of Sonja Henie .skating way .ro thrilling ,to Fran, .Ihe promptly noted ice- ikaiirrtz ber favorite fporr. Page 116 ua 'KP . Ms- 5 7956 ALLEN KEITH RAGEL Home Room Treasurer 23 Rab Authors 5. All erzlhzniaylltf Jlnllwzl, Keilb buf r'bu.ieu reading ui bil bob- by. for be belierei' Ibal erery bool? bm .iometblrzg neu' lo I6'4lL'lH. XVHIT RECKHOXV R Club 5. -ig Home Room Secretary S, Vice-Prcxidcnt -ig Football fi, By utlwullrlg Plzrdlze Urli- zertll lV'lJll bo el in lb: 11- AUSTIN RAILTON A Cappella Choir 4. Matterj relaxing I0 Jtierlre bulb in work and play nzrereil Anifirl. H21 fnmre alma nmler will be Illizmii. DAVID REDIN Du1'id'r plans' larry lJi111 fur away Io Mifiluippi S1416 Cul- lege where be will lake np elellriml engineerlrzg. A 3 ,I is ef , X A ESTHER DOROTHY RANSOME Tri-Y 2, 5. 45 Music Apprecia- tion 3: Honorary Musitul So- ciety 9. -lg ra-5-5, 3. Either twill tonfmne ber rfhoolirig at 4 New Yurk op- lizul Jllwul. She u'o1fld like lo bemme an opllcfanir fliiillarll. MARGI YERITE MIIDRIED REECE 3-5-3, 2g French Club -lg ABL -lg Rub Authors -lg National Honor Society 3, fi. Either Rm-kffml College or 41 Jfatg Ieaulyeri' tulluge will open lI,l' jwrlall' to Margnerile HELEN RAYMOND Cv. A. A. 2. 3, 4. AJ 11 dren defigner Helen Impex to berome u ,i1f4'l'el,i'. Sb: will atrend Vogue' Stbnul nz Cbirugo. HARVEY LEROY REECHER Hufrey would like to be- rome eilber 11 profeiriomzl nm- iniun or an employee in llie lwilul .rerz'iz'e. MARION ELSA REID ' . 22 If 'f mfr In berarzze prolirlwzr in zrlau zlwinfi' I0 teaib. ' lbs line uf ellgirleeririg, ABL 51 43 8.5.3, 2, 3, ri: 11115 Q35 ROBERT CHARLES REED Ross CALVIN REED 2, sg French 3, 45 Daubers -il Home Rogjm Vigg-.President 2, I-Ili-E 32, !Vage-Pgeiialtgtit I-igNR National Honor Society' 5.4. : : ': : R b 1 ' 'rl b bb' ' ' - ru -' Ali 'Om 3 'li 3' 'Viariorff fllllll? in the bmi- ILORLNLL EUZABI-TH L-1,1113 j:d2,pmri,?1H,,':g 124-jllir H0931 Honor Ali Nmlfmul Ath' will world if at ye! lmdecided, 'ftfftititiz REED , ming and Imielllrzg. l He n leuc, Stholurshlp 3' 'l' bn! rbe lr In 411167111 Roukfortl 'fffffif Cffmmfffiu Treasurer 'l' fzlluiflirzg In zllltfflll bnrirzeiwlul- - U16 ,MW nl RU! u pollen' CUIIUKF- 35:5 , V 1 . ' lldl Imrcllffzg .raleifznul who 'C A lurvr of mmli, Iloreme lege. I , 1, Z, ,I - IQ 19r1d.i' primary inlereil in Ilan- pugfllm- 12,7357 ee H Umamm 232:55 XX lm! l'lII1lf?0llll'UVl, Her plam M L on 0 age' 232255252339- we In burrmze a JIe11ugmplJer. BARBARA LEE RKKHIE BARBARA LOUISE RIGGINS 5555552553553 X 1 , . -' - 8-5-5, 2, 31 Rah Authors 31 ':5f2Q2l2f2fSf5.. WILLIAM RILYNOLDS QSM? XEiii?E?rS.ln1i,d2flCrS Hook Club -I: Junior Glee Club Fwfbail 2, 3- 5, 4fiTrQb1e cief Qi Pfesitiefii 31 Treble Clef Club 3' 4- BARBARA MAVIS REVELL Wbillianz derirei I0 belame 53 Glee Club -1. Nll7J'9,:f Imirziniq in! mme I Barbumfi fllliue il fied up an eleutrital engineer aflir al- I Burbarq hndr gfeal wljuynzenl bloipnal lf Barbara: mam foul- mn nz the lirofeulon of u Herzog- lending the UlllI'8f.l'lly of Illl- nz rollerlulg mennf from lhe lmmfl plan allbwlxh Jlif 'U' 'gig mpber. Her babbfei' me main- nail. He IJ irlfefefled in I'dfl0l4J reilazlnmzr 111 which rumzdermg 1: vommenml ::.E:55gSt555::.. :Ei ly outdoor JPOYIJ. ipartr. Jbe bm' ealen. tronrie. Page 117 jf X X iff if yt BERNICE PAULINE RIMKUS Commercia To maintain your xerue of humor in any Jillltlli07Z,H ir Bernice'.v advice. She enjoyx lirtening lo radio prograrm. JEANNE ROBERG Walter Hampden 2, 35 8-5-3, 2, 35 Book Club 3g Student Council 2, 3, 45 Tri-Y 3. Jeanne would like to teach Englirh after Jhe completel her education at the Unioerfity of Illinoif or Mifhigan Stale. DOROTHY RODWELL 3 4 G A A Book Club 4 Spanrsh Prmxclent 4 National Honor 4 Annual 4 Home Room Presrdent 3 Ar an author or a folarrzalrn Dol wtll make a plane for her Jelf tn the uorld Rorkford College IJ her firri goal BETTY JANE ROSS Daubers Club 3 4 Betty.: hobby of horxehatk ftdmg har grou rt naturally from the ownerfhzp of two power which rhe often rrder 02 ADRIENNE RINEHART Adrienne, a newcomer from Wheatrzrl Community High School, 4'onrid?rr joornallwz one of her .rpeural irzterellr. ROGENE ROBERTS Library Board 4g Monitor 3, 4. I Ont-of-floor .fporli Jofh al we-rkating and tennlr lnlrigoe Rogene whole pofiliorl in life will be that of a tearher, KATHLEEN HETTY ROF Spanish Club 3 4 Berame of thezr anoualzon uzlh the par! Kathleen Lrzfoyr collertnzg, Joorenm Another her hfhhzef d eu e .rtgnzng ROBERT ROSS Roberts future 11 that of a dfllfhllldll H11 a1ora!1or1J 111 clude any outdoor Jporfl mol: df Lanoenzg and hunting IRENE RACHEL RIVERDAHL G. A. A. 3, 4. Irene hopei lo bufome a per- fert Jefrelary in the flllllfff. Now her favorite paftime 11 Ilflrilllllfllg, WALTER ROBERTS lValter uhore a uflde field when he Jeleuted refrigeration ar hiy rforatlon, He will attend rl refrigeration inrtilnle. MARILYN JEANNII ROGERS Glee Club 3 4 Treble Clef 2 u A Cappella Chou' 3 4 Mu src Apprccrauon 3 4 Honor ary Muilcal Society 4 Roge planr to make .ring mg her profeffton She hrrdn htmfzng exrtlzng dj 11 ell ul en ferlanzmg LIINA CAROLINE ROSSI Homc Room Secretary 4 Lena recomrzzeridr gnmg rheery mule and u plearanl word to ezeryone Reading and golf mlerext her ozmzde ol nhool ELEANOR ELAINE ROBBINS Al an ltnltmal hobby, Eleanor rollerly match farlom from ai marry partf of the UnltedSiate1 an ponihle. IRENE FERN ROCKWELL G. A. A. 3, Stub may have an oppor- Ilmity lo attend rollege in L01 flngeley df Jhe plam' Io go there in the rprlng, FRANKLIN XVILLIAM ROSBOROUGH JR Glce Club 2 A Cappella Chorr 3 Musrc Appreuanon 3 un lor Engrneerrng 3 Football Franklrn hope! to attend Carthage College after h graduated Hu rhlel zrtterefh are mdzo and photography ROTELLO A A 2 'Io be orzgnzal ll one .ferret ol .warren arlordmg to Iofeph n obo ull tram io be a nftrre ABL , z U, 2- 4: 8-5-31 2,1l3, 42 F.L.s. ig 'Z A , , Z 1: 4 Q 3, ' .11 - 8513, 3, 4? G' A. A- 2, 3, 4g JOSEPHINE CECILIA I I 1 A I ' ,, G .... 5, 4. Page 118 Nh JK JANET ALICE MARIE ROWE Tri-Y 21 G.A.A. 2, 3, 41 Home Room Vice-President 2. Ai ii hubby furzel colleili LYHIUJ in well ai olher .mirrori- zri. Shu zriiher to heroine .mme om i' rtwlrzgmpher. GERALD RYAN 8-5-3, 21 Music Appreciation Club 21 Glue Club 2. Gcrulil fimli eilniaizorz ai well ar ummwfiwzf in ,muh rariezl hohhici ai rurzdzrzg, olei- irriily, and zoom. MARGARET MARY SALAMONE Tri-Y Qi. Wfherz IVayuc King or Kay Kyrer bcgizii lo ploy, Marg har no dilhmlty keeping her feel hwy with new rhyihmi, MARLETTE SANDELL Treble Clef Secretary 2, Treas- urer 3, Vice-President 51 Wlal- ter Hampden 5. Treasurer 45 82525, 2, 5. ,ig ABL -lg Glee Club -3. ,KIJ ar! nyyiicr of Seto. Alar- lelle heiirmc A rlcluguie In ihe Amie home ciorzomiii mzzrerz- tion al Rnikfuril College in 1937. ,,,..,a SOPHIE FRANCES ROZIIM Seto Club 2, 3, 43 Commuruia 3, 43 3-5-3, 41 Monitor 2, 5. A jtIlflIfU ihemiii will he Sophie whore plow imlnilo 41 rollege foifrie of the Urinar- rity of Illirmiip KAY ELIZABETH RYAN 8-5-3, 2, 3, fi: ABL 'ig Spanish Club Treasurer 5, 2l: Tri2Y ii: Home Room Secretary S. Kay, who ir prominwrl nl draomlifr, erljoyr a mrmlx -ol dweriiom z'izry'ii1g from flllfllll I0 I!Z01 iEJ. ROBERT SALMON Spanish Club Vice-President 2. Beware he hulicrw il will help him in hii iurver in uri archilert. Bah hm ,rclcfted llw hobby of making rfioilclv. VERNON KELLET SATTERTHXVAI'l'E Basketball 2, 3. 24. Firhing 15 I,f.'l'P1ll7l'.l lorrnrilc parlime. for huinlw being parked frilly Ihrilln, IIJIJ ipnri aim defelopr pazzeme. REBECCA RUBIN G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 8-5-3, 23 Commercia 4g Home Room Vife-President 4. Ar 11 bookkeeper or 4 muh' ier, Reheila hoper to climb the ladder of Jizrrerr. She Hmli iporli exliling. XVARREN ANDREW' RYDI-IOLM The onldoorr allmitr War- ren uhore rpure rzzorneritf are often filled by hnrzzing and hh' ing. Armour Tefh ir hir goal, 1 BEATRICE GRACE SALSBURY S-5-3, 21 F. L. S, 25 Library 2. 271 Rab Authors 2g Tri-Y 2, 53 Music Appreciation 2. Reading, erpeliully when il rorzverm medicine. appmli ro Bea who ir going Io .rllzdy dm- loring or mirring. MARION JANE SAUNDERS Home Room President 2, 3: Tri-Y Treasurer 23 Vice-Presi- dent 35 ABL 3, 45 Debate 3: National Honor Society 5, Li. Mlzribrl, who plum' Io do iffirctariul nork. IJ rery mirth inlerclted 171 polzliial mm- pdlg71I and foreign affairr. Page ll9 JUNE ANTOINETTE RUPPERT 855-3, fig Tri-Y 43 French Club fig G. A. A, 2, ig An- nual ll, 1lzr1e'r allenlion if diverted by rmh bohhiel ar Jporti of all hindi and drawing p1'rt1zfe.i' of her friendly BARBARA JEANNE SAEGER Barbara plant lo tram al St. Afzlhonyfr Ilorpilal for iz nun' ing iurcer. She believer fha! Ullonerly ii Ihe hail policy. ELMER SANDBERG An horror roll rludenl, Elmer har drained lhe admiration ol many lhrofzgh Ihe infefert he rhorm' in every autiifily. VIVIAN VIRGINIA SCHELIN Viriau if an adrofaie of more f!.Y!6'?IJ'i1'8 Voraliarlal :rain- ing vonrrer in high rrhool. She planr I0 be iz ulerk, .-.htwtxcsxxf is 5w:fsSx.'Swi-Y Q V .-rg. -'-:':-:-:-:-:-: 5 525252252525 .- x .X '.'.'-'.'- . 5 .5 xx x. Q, x 4322: 2rErErE1E1E5. XX v Q 25:5 Q, .1 -1-:g:cg.. ' ':!:2:5:1:2:1:-. X wx :-:- Ig iii -X :S .! ,jj fx' ff ya 4.7- rl 1- ,Lx X .J iw If fi R i vu if J x V . ,QI Jr. 'J .J lj 1 ta' My fr X-.. ggsgsgsgsf I J V r' ' jj I L, J M r MARGARET SCHERFF Class Secretary 23 Spanish 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 43 ABL 3, 43 8-5-3, 3, 43 Rah Au- thors 2. 33 National Honor Society 3. Marg, a member of the Rockford Art Association, en- joys clay modeling3 however, ichool activities come first with er. MARY LOU SCHMALING Daubers Club Secretary 2, 31 ABL 3, 43 Annual 43 8-5-3, 3, President 4. Mary Lou hoper to be either a commercial artirt or illur- trator. She will rtudy at Chi- cago Art Inrtitute. CYNTHIA ANNE SCHOFIELD Home Room Secretary 23 Wal- ter Hampden 2, Vice-President 3, 43 R. O. T. C. Sponsor 33 Owl' 3, Activities Editor 4. The activitier of junior Wo- man'r Club and Sub-Deb Club of which Scho ir prerident keep her conrtantly bury. HELEN LUCILLE SEYMOUR Helen har already rtarted on her career ar a telephone oper- ator. She ir bury now culti- vating her voice for that pur- pore. RUTH SCHERF F G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 8-5-3, 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 2, President 3, Vice-President 4. Like her twin, Ruth'r talentr lie in art. Her ability along there liner har won much ad- miration and praire. I . MIRIAIN RUTH SCHMELZER Clerking in a department rtore will never tire Miriain to the extent that rhe won't en- joy dancing. NTDGI ' MARION ALICE SCHROM G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Junior Glee Club 2, Vice-President 3: Glee Club 33 Music Appreciation 3. Muric fillr Marion'r prerent rchool life, and college will fur- ther her knowledge of thir art. EDMUND LOUIS SHAPLEY Band 3, 4. Edmund ir all wrapped up in accumulating rtatirticr. Hir greatert ambition ir to have a civil rervice job. BARBARA CATHERINE SCHLENK 8-5-3, 2. Live and let live, rayr Barbara whore greatert plear- ure in her leirure time ir dancing. XVILMA MARIE SCHMOOCK Commercia 3, 43 Library 4. 1Vilma ir an active member of the Redeemer Young Peo- ple'r' Society. Her rpare time ir rpent in reading. ROBERT CHARLES SCHULDT Library Club 3, President 35 8-5-3, 2, 33 Book Club 3. Bob alwayr enjoyr a trip by train. The work of a court reporter interertr him along vo- cational liner. CHARLES SHEDD Hi-Y 3, -gli 8-5-3, 43 Student Council 4. Eat, rleep, and be merry, ir Charler' maxim of life. After graduation he will rtudy to be an accountant. RONALD SCHLEPPY R Club 3, 43 Home Room Vice-President 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 43 National Athletic Schol- arship Society 43 Debate 3. Ronnie planr to rtudy on the lllinoir campur and later at Stanford to obtain hir law degree. GERTRUDE ANN SCHOENING Gertrude har reveral rcrap- bookr filled with little remem- brancer of the many happy timer rhe har enjoyed in rchool. BOB EDWIN SELBY Student Council 2, 5: German glub Vice-President 4, 8-5-3, Although he may not follow in ancertor Iamer Buchananir footrtepr, Bob would like to enter the burinerr field after college. SHIRLEY GERALDINE SHIELDS Shirely rtriver for perfec- tion, for rhe wantr to be a perfect rtenographer after at- tending Marquette college in Milwaukee. Page 120 'NX ...am- RALPH EL'I'ON SHIPLEY Orchestra 2, 5, President 4g Hi-Y 41 Zoo Club -11 Honor- ary Musical Society ll. Ralph bil! enjoyed being 1'o111er1 11111i1er of ll1e orflveilra 111111 repre.ie111i11g il 111 All-S1111e 0r1be51r11. CLARA MARIE SISTI G. A. A. 2, 5, 'IZ National Honor Sotiety -I. Clara IJ very 111111'lJ intermi- e1l i11 J1e1111gr11pb11 111112. Her' 11111xi111 for 111111111 IJ, IY'o1k l111r1l,' 11111e.ii z1'1ll follow VIRGINIA LOUISE SLICK ABL 4 Walter Hampden el Ovi. S ff I Home Room Treasurer 5 V1rg111111 pl1111r Io Jllldy 711111 1111111111 Polubly lbs 11111111re1l hu' Z4 r11111g 11b1l11y from Roberl Bftllllllllg one of ber IIIJIIII ,QIKIJIJECJ r1l1111z1J JEANNETTI: SMITH Lv A A 2 3 -1 Studcmioun 4 Glen Club Steretary President I HomL Room Pres itlent 3 57111119 100111110 1936 111y golf 1ourna112en1f 11111l q1111l1l1e1l ai 11 qll1ZfILffI17ldlZJI 111 the 1937 :tale 1o11r1111111e111 dl Elgzn JACK DONALD SHRIN 111 bil le1l11re 1i111e, j111k 111111-111 Ibe rvordx 111111' 11111511 ol Ihr: l111e11 p11p11l11r Jorzgi. JOSEPHINE EDNA SKINNER G. A. A, 2, 5. 4, T111 11'orki11 G.A.fI. has been fo'a' 111011 ubmfbirzg 1111i1'ity 111 bigb nlaool. Collelling Jlulllpl ii ber bobby, BETTY JANE SMITH Home Room President 'P VILL President 7 Spanish Club S o Club S Llbflfy 5 L1e 11111 day 111 111 f11ll1i1 ENILIII 11 Be11y1 11111110 She Pldlll I0 111111111 B1111111.s Bllll 11111 Colley MILDRFD COLLFLN SMITH A A 7 To be111111e K1 Sp11111Jb 1llILf puter 11 Culleenr pl1111 e my: Keep your 111111 11p dlltl keep .s1111l111g SHIRLEY NELLIE SILVER Student Council 2, 5. flfltf 1111e111l111g Nor1l1z1'eJ1- er11 U11iz'erJ11y Me1li111l Sfhool. Shirley will do rexeanb fzvork in Ibe field of 111e1li1i11e. DONALD ROY SKOGLUND Home Room Vice-President -ig Football +41 Lightweight Bas- ketball 2, 5, A11 11ll-11111111111 xpor1,i e111l9111- 11111 11111l ex1ep11o11ally f111e bale- b11ll player 11 Dun. zrbuie IIIOIYU 11, Lire 111111 le! life, CONSTANCE TALMADGI SMITH Home Room Secrttary 3 St dent Loumil 7 Al1bo11gb Com111111e 11 111111 gnully 1111ere1le1l lll bookkecp lllg xbe plum to be101111 b11y1r for 14 1lep11111111.111 .Glare Pl-IYLLIS ILENI SMITH Wfblle 11 111e111ber of 1116 -411 Cl11b Pbyllzi 111011 11 dren 11 11611 1o111eJ1 Her hobbzei an d11111111g 111111 readmg DOROTHY IRENE SIMONSON Home Room Treasurer 3. Very 1liffere111 from olber bobbiei if Ibzlf of D111u1by'5- 1'olle11i11g dubel. Sbe Yfi111Il' Ibn 1111erei1111g 111111' ,l1m1'11111l. FRANCIS JAMES SLATTERY 17111111111 19111 been greully fai- 1i11111e1l by bookkeeping wofk, Su'i111111i11g ll 11 rporl l7I '11.'b1rb be erzjoyi p11r1i11p111111g. HOW ARD SMITH Zoo C u A zer gr11d111111o11 ll01ldflJJ 11111e ll 1ll b1 lpem IPI Ibe ull 111g b111111eii IN1111 feajnzg 111111p1e1 bu ipure 111u111e11lJ VINC LNT SMITH S 'Y Libra TEIIIZIJ 11 Ibe Jport 1l11 p pe11lJ eipetmlly 10 VIVIIKWI Hi f0fLfllUJf 11111b111011 IJ Io be1o111e ll pllologmpber N. N X .- NX xx f ' ' ii , 1 Q - CL 'rlv - ri 1 its 34 . , . ur ses-gs, 2, 3, Il b3,A1. . ' ' ' ' ' ' - ,- ' , 1 ifgxg 5:2:2:2:E: 4 V .. ., 1 ,,, il, if E . KJ -I 4. N 4 f Y. A A .1 i eil jg' Honiiflky ,Musicol Society 1 Q. ' 5 A' ' ji . 3 .1 2 . I1 - v ' Q. , . -, 3,-1: me-5-3, S.. ss-115. F. L5 . 4-1. ' rv A41 Page 121 Z .ss X r. 3 .ff V -. .,.,.- :7:3:3:f:f:f' Q .,.,.g.g.g.g.' f f gf :3:g:g:- lxixf J f' :. 129. X f? ,.3:g:g:5:g?f' ,Q f Z ff -.SQ . .-.1:251' : 5: y , x NJ' CX .. rx. JANET LEAFA SNYDER fltfl to he different, janet har chofen the hobbiei ol rol- leuting label! and finger nail polixher. MAE LILLIAN STENLING G, A. A. 2, 3, 43 Walter Hampden 2g Book Club 5. Mae, ar ,fwirrnning raptaln, won third plaue in the annual Jwinzrning rneet of the G.A.A. in 1937. ROBERT ARTHUR STILES F. F. A. 2, Secretary 33 Foot- ball 4. Bob, who war a rnember of the 4-H liveitock judging team in the 1937 .state context, en- joyr working with animalr. PATRICIA MARIE SUGH RUE Radio programr ajflord attune- ntent and entertainment for Patricia. She enjoys alto many program: that are educational. JEAN CAROLYN SODERQUIST Home Room Treasurer 33 8-5-3, 43 Book Club 45 Tri-Y 4g Monitor 4. I jean, an active member of the Emmanuel Lutheran Sunday Srhool, enjoyr tennii and Jwim- ming ar hobbief. CARROLL STENWALL Home Room President 3g R Club 43 Football 4. A forert rangerj' Jrhool it Carroll'r dertination upon coni- pletion of hir high rchool rourre. Skating if hir hobby. GERLINE BEVERLY STRAM Like tnany otherr, Gerline it hoping for international peare, but the make! u praftice of watching politicr ulorely. CAROLINE VIRGINIA SULLIVAN G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Student Coun- cil 5, 4. Caroline har found barket- ball practire a good way to tue Jurplur energy not med in the tlan room. aw- .am MARILYN ARLEEN SPEAKE Rab Authors 2, Secretary 3, 43 Latin Club 2, President 3, 4g Publications 3, 45 Debate 43 National Honor 3. Serving on the committee for the ABL Jpring formal dance proved to be a great plearure for Marilyn. WALTER EDWARD STERN Monitor 2, 43 Hi-Y 3, 45 Owl 5, 4g 8-5-3, 43 Botany Club 43 Zoo Club 3, President 4, When Walter will hare corn- pleted a foreJter'r courxe at Univenity of Michigan, he will enter the United Stater Jervice. CORINNE FRANCES STRAND 8-5-3, 2, 3, 4g Walter Hamp- den 4g French Club 43 F. L. S. 23 Annual Staff 4. Never put off until tomor- row what you can do today, adviiex Corinne whore knitting progrener by following thix proverb. ROGER WILLIAM SUMMERFIELD 8-5-3, 2. Roger thinkr a junior rol- lege in thir city would give op- portunitier to many rtudenti' who derire further education. PAUL STASSI Home Room Treasurer 43 Foot- ball 3, 4g R. O. T. C. Lieuten- ant 4. Paul if thrilled mort when he reef an airplane on whirh he haf worked, fly through the ether. JAMES STEWART If O. T. C, Second Lieutenant jarrzer' every interert ir aero- lldlllititllf hir college edmalton and hir future work will both renter on airplanef. ROMANA MARJORIE STRAND 8-5-3, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Y 43 Seen Club 43 Book Club 4. Trying new reripef appeal: to Romana who if preparing to become a dietitian at a Jchool or horpital, JOHN ARTHUR SUNDBERG Home Room President 3, 45 Hi-Y 43 Band 2, 3, Drum Ma- jor 4, Being drum major afforded Jack and the band fanr mitch enjoyment. I-Ie ir alxo inferen- ed in oliret printing. .0 t , -, ff-.. .f , t Page 122 ROMONA FAYE SUNDBY Ramona. who hoftex to at- tend Untrerrity of Wtttortittz for a year, maker collecttoru of nature rabjectt. MARSHALL SWANSON To trauel, one mart have a tacationg therefore, Manhall defirer to ree the world, the United State: firrt. ARNOLD BURDETTE SWENSON Home Room Secretary 43 Na- tional Athletic Scholarship 43 Lightweight Football 5: Basket- ball 2, 3, -Qi. Arrtoldj' :ports artiettier reached their tlimax in hir fine work ar ro-raptain of the light- weight football team. GEORGE CORLETT THORNTON Although rather a qutet chap, Corlett har one high arnbztzon: he hoper to own a machzne Jhop. M AVIS DARLENE SUTTON Snatlr and .maker hold no terror for Marty who Jayt the enjoyy haring Juch petr around her home. RUBY VIRGINIA SWANSON Commercia 4 . Became the har won certifi- cate! for Jhorthand proficiency, Rnby has decided to enter a bttitneft rollege. CARL ROBERT SWENSON Rab Authors 2, Treasurer 33 Honorary Musical 2, 3, 4g Na- tional Honor 5, 4g Book Club 4. Bob. who lj an acttre mem- ber of junior fltfendelttohtt Cloh, thoroughly enjoy! matic. eipecially playing the piano. KATHERINE MARY TIERNEY Home Room Treasurer 4. Get all the enjoyment that you can front this world, ad- rixer Katherine, who afpirer to be a good rtertographer. 1-rg . A-11. 4 M56 ESTHER LINNEA SWANBERG AJ Either would rather play the piano than do anything elre, the jindr practmng a plearure. BERT SWANSTROM Home Room Secretary 3, 4. Bert likeJ nothing better than to have a good Jcrap with a wall-eyed pike on a clear Jttlnlner day. CURTIS SWINDALL Collecting information on the laleyt rnaket of can ri Curtll' parttme. He plant to he an automobile Jalertnart. HELEN MARIE TOMBLIN 8-5-3, 4: Rab Authors 33 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. For a pleaxant at well af an educational pastime, Helen en- joy: reading, of which the doer a great deal. GEORGE JAY SWANSON Planting flowerr and watch- ing them grow ii a Jource of pleaxure to George, who 1n- tendx to be a florirt, MARTHA JANE SWEET Rab Authors 2. Collecting knick-knackf tra hobby which keepr Martha btuy when .the viritr new and farcinating placex. RAYMOND JOHN SZELUGA Raymond has two main in- terertf: becoming an expert machiniyt and the American Red Crou Organization. BEATRICE MATILDA TOSCANO Home Room President 3, 43 Student Council 43 Rab Au- thors 2g G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Na- tional Honor 5, 4. Matilda, who adeocatex hard work, plan! to become a teach- er after attending Rockford tollege. ' QXQQQSX Xi-R N X W-:X Xxx Page 123 xg X i -.:.:,:.:.:.:: .,::E:.5. itil-1-:-: . fi. '.'.'. YQ 'rigi . 2552553 ' at 5:75553 xox- t - 23253321 Nl-X 35.5.5 JQ. 33: xx t 5:55:52 152 J: RFQ .E Yi ' if A HERMAN WALTER TOWNSEND Student Council 4. Collecting pint and trinket! for hir car if Hermart'J hobby, He har choren Armoitr Tech ar the college he will attend. JOHN ROGER TRIGG Home Room President 2, 31 8-5-3, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. To be a great architect ix John'J aim ar he practicer drawing hottie planr. JOHN EDGAR VAN DUYN Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4g Home Room President 2, 35 R. O. T. g. faptain 45 Rifle Team 2, The derire to become an of- fcer in the army will lead jack to continite hir military train- ing at Wert Point Academy. JAMES JOSEPH VAUGHAN Home Room Treasurer 45 R Club 3, 4: Student Council 3: Foogsall, Basketball Manager 3, . After Jimmy har hnirhed hit' work ai .rportr manager, he will attend Northern Illinoir State Teacherx College. WILLIAM LEON TRAPP Photography proper an en- tertaining partime for William at the prerent time, but he choofer engineering for a career. WINNABELLE CECELIA TRITZ V In order to toar the land, Winnabelle plant to traifel with a stage rhow and con' tinue her dancing. MARGARET ADILE VAN LAEKE Daubers Club 2. CroJJing bridger before one comer to them ir a poor plan, philomphize: Margaret who be- lieifer troitbler are never ar bad ax anticipated. MARSEDEA THERESA VERN I 8-5-3, 23 Commercia 3, Vice- President 4g Rab Authors 4g Tri-Y 4. Dancing, Jwimming, and rportr are three actiititief which occupy Marreadea'J Jpare mo- mentr. Her ambition if ,rece retarial work. PAUL FORREST TREADWAY Track 3, 4. Paal hoper to fulfill hir de- rire for oagabonding by feeing the world with the naify. EDITH MAE TURNEY 8-5-3, 45 Music Appreciation 4g TrifY 23 Commercia 2g Honorary Musical Society 2g Orchestra 4. Edith plant entering com- mercial joitrnalirm although rhe ir ztndecided in which col- lege .fhe will nzatricitlate. NORMA VAN VOORHEES 8-5-3, 31 Commercia 4g Book Club 45 Tri-Y 4. Since Norma har a natural ability for drawing, Jhe planr to make thif, her prerent hob- by, a fntitre vocation. ANGELICA THERESA VITALE G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. All forty of active .fportr now occupy Angelicair .fpare mo- menti, but later the plartr to become a rtenographer. ANNE ELIZABETH TREVER From her hobby of bowling Anne derivef mitch pleafitre. She intendr to become a hif- tory inrtrttctor later. MARGARET ANNA TWO A trite bookworm if Mar- garet who readr in all her rpare moment: and recordf her readingr ar well. DOROTHY VAUGHAN Home Room Secretary 3, 4. The litre of a bitrinerr career haf entered Dorothy'J blood, for Jhe deriref to become a .ritccenfitl Jtenographer, WALTER HERBERT VOLKMAR Home Room President 2g F. L. S. 23 French Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 33 8-5-3, 35 Junior En- gineering 4. Walter ir another perron who har been captivated by the faycination of photography, hir prerent hobby. Page 124 EVELYN MARIE VOSS Home Room Vice-President 43 ABL 3, 45 Tri-Y 3: Rab Au- thors 3g Debate 5, 4: Nation- al Honor 5, 4. Evelyn ir deliberating whether for her life work the will enter the field of medicine or become a rerearch chernirt. ELSIE MARTHA WALLSTROM G. A. A. 43 Commercia Vice- Presidenr 4. lflrie a.fpire.r to a rtenographic poritinn with the prorpect of adranfernenl ar her experience infrearer. ANDREW' WEHRLEN Andrew mggertr a more in- tenrirc f0ll7'.f9 in gorernment in high Jrhool. Flir ahiorbing hobby if collerting Jtarrzpf. EDWARD WESTIN Honorary Musical Society 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Glec Club 5: Orchestra 2. Ted ir another intererted in photography ar a hobby. He particularly enjoyr a Jfrzdy of the Sino-japanefe filtration. x X X AUDREY JANE WAGN ER 8-5-3, 2, 5, 43 ABL 5, -12 Latin Club 23 Home Room President 2, Treasurer 13 Class Play 3. Andrey, who will attend Jrhool in DeKalb, derirer apo- .rition ar a primary rchool teacher. JEANNE PATRICIA WARD Rah Authors 2, 31 Commercia 3, 43 S-5-3, 43 Tri-Y 4. Jeanne follectr toy dog! and rtarnpr. Her future plant inv rlude .recretarial work in a large office. CECELIA MARTHA XVEIS G. A.A. 23 Latin Club Presi- dent I3 Student Council Vice- Prcsidenr 4, Tennir. golf. and reading serie ar hohbief for Cecelia. AJ an unnrual focation, Jhe rhooyer archaeology. DENE GIDDINGS XVETER 8-5-3, 23 Rab Authors 53 Home Room Treasurer 5, Dane. a prorpelitiie bnrinert adrmrziftrator who will attend Knox College, devotey her lei- .rure rnomentr to reading. GRACE DELORES XVALKER S-5-3. 23 F. L. S. 53 German Club 3. Knitting and fewing occupy Gramer Jpare time. Her ultr- mate goal ir rorne line of corn- rnercial work. CLAYTON JOSEPH WATSON In rontrart to hir hobby of bareball, Clayton ha: decided upon graduation to work in a pattern Jhop. ARVILLA DOROTHY WELCH Seco Club 4g Book Club 43 Commercia 3, 43 8-5-3. 5, 4. Arfilla adforatet living a happy life. Her hobby ir col- lecting auiographx of 1.'a1rde1.'ille artirty who corne to Rockford. MARION WETTERSTROM 8-5-3, 2. Here ir a typical Girl Stout, finding pleamre in everything rhe doer. Marion even maker letter-writing a hobby irzftead of a chore. fl Aleefafff Xa.,- ia f 444171 - 6 4' 1 . M ,Quay wil-1 n ic 4 - 2 KENNETH EDWIN XVALKER To learn the printing trade and to beforne proficient in thi: line of work are Kennethk am, bilionr. GEORGE JAMES WEBSTER Although George findr re- laxation in hir hobby of phn tography, hir life work will be rherrzical engineering. EUGENE JAMES WELLS Eugene hndr itarnp collecting profoundly larrinating. He ix planning to acquire a poritio a.r a tool and die maker. -1, ADELE LOUISE WEYMOUTH .,uJJJ EAA!-I f 5 DJYY' G-u.Jv.J O JW 5:5521 G. A. A. 2, 5, 45 Latin Club 2. Treasurer 33 ABL 3, Vice-Pres' ident 43 Tri-Y 3, Nation Honor 3, 4. If her remarkable debati 3 record ir any Jtandard, Ade will certainly make an ab lawyer, ber ambition. f -X Page 125 M N , - .M -' Ei - - . 4: -:gag I X . - 3:51 YE3: . M-at, . ,7 , ' r i s 5:25 7:1 Z5 ,aw IZ ff wry' ' . , . Q .1 . '51 CSP' Y 4? uw 2 .Q-vet' il 432,351 f 12. 1 t 5 5:1 A All ' ff. 5 I 1 .nf A .eff fa 0 .fuk p 4 , . DOROTHY FRANCES WHEATCROFT Library Club 5. Outdoor Jporti intrigue Dor- othy. Her auocatioru alio rn- clude photography and Amaking Jcrapbook: about partie: and other e1fentJ. SHIRLEY FRANCES WILCOX Commercia 4, By attending a buxinexr col- lege, Shirley hope: to become proficient af a perfonal IJECIB- tary. Derigning clothe: if her MARIAN THOMPSON WHITE G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Tri-Y 3, 4g Book Club 43 8-5-3, 23 Studenr Council 25 National Honor 3, 4. Marian, who har won a rcholarship to Knox College, ir kept huiy hy aetivitier in the junior Woman'J Cluh. KENNETH WAYNE WILEY Lightweight Football 33 R Club 4, ,f4':.f, ' me? fi 1 3, DALE BLAIR XVHITMAN We have with uf in the Zer- Jon of Dale a farmer w ofe future planr include agricul- tural Jtudief. ELLSWORTH LESTER WILLSEY Elliworth hndi collecting Jtarnpi and Jtudying different phaxef of radio fine hobbief. He plan: to enter the buxinen PHYLLIS ELAINE WILCOX Commercia 43 Monitor 2, 3, Collecting Indian head pen- niei pr01fideJ a fafcinating hah- hy for Phyllix whole plan: after graduation include eornrnercial work. NORMA JANE WINGET F. L. S. 2, 39 Daubers Club 43 Honorary Musical Society 4. Norma playl a ifiolin for . . world. feveral reaxonyg there if always .ef 19 abby' tl lfflllfflonff'iL'fflZ'Zf'0ZLyZi 'f Q,f ' f Qf W 'e'1' and ff CHARLES RAY WIRTH Jince he if interefted in this 21,2211 el a C ance to emenam .g:S:2:2:2:f:Q:!'P' and all related Jportf. ' HOW Room Seffefaft' 2' BETTY JEAN WOOD miilfkffolifibliiaffiifnlarfflll PETER MIKE WISNESKI Sew Club 5-.41 Tfi'Y ?f 5- il- ANIT4 HELEN YANKAITIS pldyjng mmical I imgfumemy Home Room Tleasurer 3' Before taking a poxitron rn Anita will attend liurnharnfr I. fy mghfu pzano, guitar and har- C , I the hunnen world aria Jtenog- School where .che will take -up f .-- 1 a hemffffi' WWE-I 4 dual Pu' rapher, Betty if planning a tour beauty culture and later Jpeclal- .':5i3i'25S mon E ' F059 in Pelefl-I C452-' 'U 4 field of America. ize in hair .styling AQ FRED WILLIAM YONE of endeauor and df a paxtime. ' A R Club 3, 41 Football 2, 3, 45 ,:2i2f5if5' National Athletic Scholarship LEONE FRANCES .IEANETTE ZIELINSKI ' Society 3. YOUNGMAN EDWARD JOHN ZASADA Home Room President 2, Sec- Fred will enter the Uniuer- Leone enjoyr xnapihot col- The engineering yield -will FCUUY 31 Sflldenf COUUCII 3. gig? dqqgggg' .fity of Illinoir or an engineer- letting, for the picture: of her haue another worker in Eddie leanette hope: to become 55: 4455553555253 ing rehool with the intent of friend: in hurnorouf predica- af .roon aJ he cornpletex hix very efficient ar 4 digpiyign, She 52 .ggfgfgigigizizf studying for a mechanical en- menti afford her great arnure- courfe at the Uniuerrity of Ala- may, however, decide upon a Smeeflflg Uaffef- fflftll- harna. Jtenographic career, Page 126 M SENIGR Jack Altekruse Donald Albert Anderson Pearl Anderson Loraine Bell Evelyn Berre Jeanette Best William Bixby Albina Bozym Shirley Brundine Dorothy Brunn r Samuel Campobello Constance Yvonne Carlson Mary Elaine Carlson Richard C. Carlson Katherine Carlstrom Sylvia Arlene Cator Ruth Astrid Challberg Gladys L. Chockley Marie Cook Ruth Ditto Marion Drotts Arthur Duree lohn Early Donald Easton Robert Conrad Ericson planet G. Erlandson Ruth Fager Patricia Fahy Clara jane Fillmore Barbara Fitzgerald Roberta Gibson Mary Frances Griner Phyllis Hagstrom Edith Hoglund john Holmstrom Mac Francis Jarvis Robert Jeanmaire Luraine Johnson Margaret Irene Johnson Shirley Johnson Verna H. johnson Dean Klampe Kenneth Kolnes Marjorie Elizabeth Larsen Sidney Little Delores G. Lodin Nancy Alice Logan Genevieve Loreen at si: HONOR ROLL Page 127 William Loy Pearl Lukowski Kathryn Eileen Lundquist Bert McCleneghan Barbara jane McDonald Mary Carolyn McDonald Wendell Marston Barbara F. Mellen Hildegard Metzkes Margaret Mikkelsen Peter James Minella June Charlotte Motter jane Estelle Nelson Nicholas Parrinello Doreen Mary Perks Patricia Person Dorothy Mae Peterson Leo Powelson Marguerite Mildred Reece Ross Reed Marion Reid Bernice Pauline Rimkus Dorothy Rodwell june Ruppert Elmer Sandberg Marion Jane Saunders Margaret Scherlf Mary Louise Schmaling Wilma Schmook Clara Sisti Virgene Louise Slick Betty Jane Smith Constance T. Smith Marilyn Arleen Speake Caroline Virginia Sullivan Robert Carl Swenson Matilda Toscano john Van Duyn Dorothy Emma Vaughan Marseadea Verni Evelyn Marie Voss Audrey jane Wagner Elsie Martha Wallstrom Cecelia Martha Weis Adele Weymouth Marion Thompson White Dale Whitman ' e-af Q, - - ' - -avg.. ' The outstanding feature of the Rockford Theater is that it is the meeting place of the Woman's Club, an organization which has long been noted as a center of culture in Rockford. Through the support of this group, the Rockford Theater has become prominent in the field of dramatic art, and many important stock companies have staged productions here. 4 A l I l 'I I i l l i In this structure, the North Building, also known as the New Building, is housed the center of the hne arts of Rockford Senior high school. On the fourth floor are the meeting rooms of the Orchestra and the Art classes. It is here that many projects are carried out that make the high school notable for its musical, artistic, and general cultural activities. Page 129 Musical instruments and musicians do not of themselves guarantee music. They con- tinue to make noise until the instruments are in tune and the musicians play harmoniously. Likewise information and emotions do not automatically constitute culture. Culture seems to me to be thought and feeling so sensitized and harmonized as to bring music to the in- ner life. Music is not too lovely an expression for that modest sense of worth, delight in excellence and higher, durable satisfactions of cultivated taste. The greater the variety and the finer the quality of the cultural activities of a city the richer will be that inner music we call culture. I Partor, Church of the Chrirtian Union. .92 1 Equipped for Life's struggle with Culture of the Mind. -Browning. Culture is defined as thorough acquaintance with all the old and new results of intellectual activity in all departments of knowledge so far as they conduce to welfare, correct living, and to rational conduct, improvement of the whole man, bodily, mentally, spirituallyg conversance or acquaintance with and taste in fine arts, the humanities or liberal studies and learning, and the broad aspects of science, as distinguished from vocational, technical, or professional skill or knowledge. Culture includes educing or educating or drawing forth of all that is potentially in a man, training of all energies and capacities of his being to a high pitch and directing them to their true ends. One cardinal end or aim of education is the art of right use of leisure time. Our clubs and kindred activities offer extra and very pleasing opportunities for cultivation of this art. Dean 0 f Girlr. UBS- Tlv TIE Page 130 , fy y . if K 2, 'ln 'Qi PX 5. 2 L 9.9 ff K me A Y-A ,IF kv, x'v v vkiygwf Page 151 X QX I ,... . .. S QXN Q NXXX 4Top rowj fager, Sandell, Linder, Mellen, Baer, Grolf, Fahy, Carlson, Peterson, Burchell. CSecond rnwj Vosburgh, Fagerstrom Erland son Lodin Lundquist, Best, XVebb, Floody, Drotts, Story. CThird rowb Hagstrom, Tucker, Dahlsttom, Wfhitehead. Slick, Olson Wagner Stroberg Wolfensperger. LFourth rowb Hammer, Reece Csecretaryjg Metzkes. Blaine Cvice-presidentjq Motter, Haley, Reid Fillmore Felici, Anderson In 1916 the ABL club or Admirers of Beautiful Literaturen was formed to provide an opportunity for girls whose English grades average at least a B to meet together and to encourage the pursuit of literary interests beyond the classroom. The initiation held in the cafeteria each semester affords much amusement to the members. This club sponsors an annual spring party. In past years the girls have often combined with the Walter Hampden club to put on this affair, but this spring, they were the sole sponsors. A certain number of points, granted for participation in programs and committees, must be earned by each girl during the semester in order to retain her membership. Meetings consist of book reviews, travel talks, plays, musical programs, and other miscellaneous types of entertainment. One unusual program took the girls to the Park Avenue Shop where they listened to an interest- ing description and discussion of Oriental rugs. A21 Drawn together through their mutual interest in the English language, t h e s e girls, members of the ABL club, are considering ideas for their next meeting. Studying a magazine is vice-president B a r b a r a Blaine as president Loraine Bell and secretary Nancy Logan watch with interest. Absorbed in a periodical are Margaret Scherff and Marguerite Reece, also oflicers of the club. Page 152 ' i .rl y I i .vb Slick. D. Peterson. iSecond rowj Vosburgh fvice-presidentl, tTop tow! Fabiano. Richie, MacLaren. Mellen. XX'1gell, Madsen. Sthorield. Wagner Qpresidentj. LThird rowj Mershon, Blotter Qsecretaryl, J. Chrisrenson, Sterudg B. Olson, Paulson: M. Olsong M. johnson, NValton, Glomp, Attridge. Stroberg, Luvisi, Stolberg, Haley, Farmerg H. Peterson. uretrg Marquardt tvicefpesidentqg Bell tpesidenthg T. Johansson Lsecretaryug Miss Smith fatlviserirg J. K. Petersen, Pearson. CFourrh rowj Edwards Ctreasurerbg R. Carlson, Sandell itreasf Several years ago Walter Hampden club was organized by a group of students who were interested enough to continue acting and drama out- side of the classrooms. Under the present sponsorship of Miss Eloise B. Smith this club has presented opportunities for acting and directing plays, as well as learning about the theater and the Ziff of make-up. Any person 5 V, wishing to become a member must try out by reading scripts. ,fs 1 , , 5' f , -f . . . EI U 5 ,N Among their many programs have been the discussion of the modern ' ll ' theater by Mr. Peter Martin, an actorg a Shakespearian program in cos- ' -4 W tume was given by Mr. John F. Herzog, a dramatic readerg and Miss Eloise B. Smith, club adviser, gave a demonstration of the att of make-up. ' Each year the club looks forward to its annual spring dance and also to the picnic which is held at Lake Geneva. ' The meetings take place on the hrst and third Thursdays of every month. 5 A typical backstage scene of one of Walter Hampden club's programs is shown in progress here. Sur- rounded by a maze of cos- metics, Audrey Jane Wag- ner, June Motter, and Heath Edwards are con- centrating their talents in an effort to make up Toge Johansson, club secretary. Giving the make-up of Marlette Sandell the Hn- ishing touches is the club president, Loraine Bell. Page 133 Y st 1 X X . , --------.. N Sx EXQX ------ f --------------- - ------ - as X, , N Q kTop rowj Rodwell, Iiridly, Hoglund, Moberg, Stenberg, Wood, L. Johnson, Markham, Arbogast. lSecond rowj Welch, Story, Stalin, Van Voorhees, Marquardt, McGuire, D. Johnson, Drummer, Loreen. CThird rowb Leeman, Drotts, Crook, Wfeymouth, Phillips, Baer, Jacobs, Keller. Qliourth rowj Anderson, Logan, M. Emerson, Hanitzg H. Peterson, Fillmore, J. Emerson, Glenny. As an outgrowth of a stimulating group of students, the Book club was organized by Miss Hazel Koch in l934. For two years the club has been under the direction of Miss Lois Dilley. The club, consisting of seventy-five members, meets every other Friday. The only qualification for membership is that the students have an interest in books. The programs are made up mainly of student programs of a literary na- ture featuring discussions in the form of panels followed by a forum in which the entire club participates. Often times there have been outside speakers such as Miss Toni Noltz of the Actors' Producing Company, who talked on current plays and acting as a career. E J S During the course of the year, the club sponsors an afternoon party and a May breakfast for the Seniors. The outstanding members have been ane Nelson and Adele We mouth. Y W? Ne i . 3? lil li n l imi t ll l 12? l r llll W , Wi m E H 1,1 V' ' i'i ll, ,l 1 M 'li ' i w ' ' f , i- - ::v51':::..-f':. lul ,ii l 5355553555 First semester oflicers were , L ,N ya! Q, ,lv I President, Helen Peterson, gl 5i,'l',.5.,. J i' 01 .1:2-2:235:2- . . . ...ff W 1, l ,il ' Vice-President, Patricia Reif- tax 1 ii 1 X SC nel er, ecre ary, O a 1, 15 Second semester officers were H I-Ianitzg Treasurer, Clara Jane EMM 1,10 President, Helen Peterson? Vice- .,:35:' - r ' i ' f 1 . . . . . Agsfgfsfifif Fillmore- 12115 1 gllhgf 2 xi! President, Patricia Reifschneiderg .,.y-zg:::::g:g: L ff, 1' ' i i - 2,:3:g5SE5:5:5,g.. ' Z N gi ,wx if,-5 gi if Secretary, R o b e r t a Anderson, .::g:-:,.g:g:-' f fi i i 335551:-ff 'W H ix 'Ml ilgfri ,N ' Treasurer, Harold Moberg. 4251 f will it lilm if ii i i 47 H .g.g.g.g.- fl! :s:s:s if ,, , , , ,4 , g , , , ,,, A , ,A W , ,, ' ' j W Wlifff W ww, 27 M, , X! Q ,.i,,, . , Crop towj Easton, Olson, Breckenridge, Moberg, Goetz, Anderson, Boyd, Blaine, QSecond row! lfrithiof, Wliitehead, Fahy, Hanson, Caldwell, Hanitz, Duck, Wfolfcnsperger. QThird rowj Ross, Story, Garst, Pratt. St. Angel, Kallstrom, Dasenbrook, Wfaishnor. QFourth row? Reece, Larsen, Braid. Swenson, Foster, Lindquist, Miss Xveinschenk Cadviserbg Coffatn. Affording an opportunity for all who have shown talent in creative writing to gather together with others who have a like interest, the somewhat ex- clusive Rab Authors club has ably promoted and stimulated in the school an a reciation of creative writin . Would-be members must hrst secure PP . . . a recommendation from an English teacher and then submit two themes for approval by a club committee. The club's fifty members meet in room 322 on alternate Thursday after- noons to attend a diversified schedule of programs including prominent local speakers, programs by members of the school's Honorary Musical Society, and presentations of plays written by club members. John McCloy of WROK gave one of the most interesting talks of the fall sea- son. The club occupied the social spotlight in February when it livened the dreary days of late winter with a cheery afternoon party in the boys' gym. E - 'ii-rs... . i + we S- g, , First semester officers were ' X A- , - . -'-:g:g:'.5:g., -5 '- ' President, George Foster, Vice Z2::3,::::s H Pre-wdenr, Robert Swensona 1 S d Ri Secretary, Elma Braid, Treas- - -1 ff 3 ,gf 5 it .,:- 'v,nQj, '1-i'fM . . !gZg!:.g. econ semester o cers vvere mer, John Lindquist- tsgsksggi President, George Foster, Vice- ':5:5: President, Robert Swenson, Sec- 45:33, retar , Elma Braid' Treasurer ,. ?! f WQQi 4'- X William Duck. 5, X s 'bw 555: 5 ' 1 4453:-tn, 1 -ws' 1 iff? 'ziffi F f F 'fix' -s-. ss el-Yl15 5sN' Q-Iriifrf 1: --'- - 3 'sfifs-1 5 s K Fit-if K- Ttsxiiirs r. tq':if'- K t X . - f X . rt. kr. lil i A Page 135 iTop ruwj Tucker, Mellen, XX!eymouth, Morrow, Lundgren, Groff, Lukowski, Atwood, Brnnca, Vifolfensperger. fSecond rowj Haley, Erickson, Moring, Coffaro, Breckenridge, Gohring, Ferreyra, Covert, Lindquist, Porter. QTl1ird rowj Roe, G. Johnson, L. Johnson, Cator, Minella, St. Angel, Evans, Gustafson Cvice-presidentjg Milne. CFourth rowj Euca, Story, B. Johnson, Ryan, Mulnix Cvice-president, presi- dentjg Rodwell Cpresidentbg Farnham Csecretary-treasurerlg Miss Fisher Cadviserjg Boyce, Licalig M. Scherff Csecretaryj. This year the Spanish club, sponsored by Miss Isabel Fisher, has pre- sented some unusual but appropriate programs. Benny Ferreyra, who is Mexican by birth, has been of great assistance in planning programs. One program dealt with Spanish customs and food, as related by Mary Ellen Story and Peter Minella. The members were surprised when real Mex- ican hot tamales, made by a Mexican Woman, were served and added the hnal Spanish air to the gathering. A Christmas party, given in Mexican style with a pinata , acquainted the members with Spanish and Mexican games. The pinata is a box Hlled with presents which a blindfolded person tries to burst with a stick. Dorothy Rodwell and Benny Ferreyra had charge of this party. At another meeting the club viewed colored movies taken by Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Masters when they visited Mexico recently. Since the singing of Span- ish songs is a regular part of any Spanish club pro- gram, the members in the picture here represent a typical group of club song- sters. The singers, Marjory Farnham, club treasurer, Mary Ellen Story, and Frank St. Angel are accom- panied by Dorothy Rod- well, club president, at the piano and Benny Ferreyra playing his violin. ,..,,7,,,?',,.V.,..c,,,.,,.,,,,.1,1,,, .,.. ,...:,,y?..-.7.,i..g,.,,.,.,5,,a,,r,,,.,.,,,.-,,.,..-.5.,,.,..e,E,,-..,..s,.,sm.T,,..,k,,.,i,,.:,..v,3,.....,. .,,. T....,,..,,.:,T.,,.,5.,.,.2...:......7.,.L,,5. ..1-.-..,.-w,,f-,f- Page 136 f f f f ff' ww, f 'gy Orcfftqaffvaff ' X7 f f ' ff if 7 , ,ff -fn -... , .1,4,fff4f, 4,i1w f f ff! X f M 4 f f 1 iTop rowl Souders, Mellen. Olson isecretaryrg J. Anderson. Bakken, Lundquist. iSetond :owl Nivinski. Lindquist. Mower, Sibley, Goetz, Sandehn, Hermanson. LThird rowl johnson. Xwickstrand Qtrcnsureryg S. Anderson, Yilood, Harvey, Beattie, Gregory, Phillips. LFourth rowj Scandroli, Lawrence, Liddell Csecretatylg Best itreasurerlg Weis fpresidentjg Groff Kvice-presidentjg Miss Kelley Cadviserjg Engquist, Castiglioni. GDL. Named for the ancient symbol of authority at Rome, the bundle of rods and the axe, the Fasces or Latin club, under the direction of Miss Helen Kelley, meets every other Monday of the school year. At one time this club was a part of the Foreign Language Society to which the other lan- guage clubs also belonged. However, in 1956 this large organization split up into the individual language groups. Miss Kelley names Jeanne Olson, Jeanette Best, Ray Goetz, James Beattie, Alexia Engquist, and Marilyn Speake as outstanding members of the club. Its membership numbers forty-six, and its meetings, held to foster interest in the study of Latin, include Latin plays, games, Words, slides of Roman life, and talks on ancient customs. This club sponsors an afternoon party each year. Last fall, these roga-clad students presented a Roman play at a Latin club meet- ing. The play, The Apple of Discord , included Clar- endon Mower as Mercury, John Sibley as Jupiter, Lora Gardner as Venus, 2523 Dorothy Colehour as Min- . 3:3:2:f:5:7i-. erva, james Beattie as -2:553555g3:: -ew .,.:.,.,. Apollo, and Ray Goetz as Paris. Paris is shown pre- 1522:-. X senting the golden apple Qggigfgigzz. XB to Venus as a recognition X of her beauty. X '-2:s:ags5. Qdfi-se fiiffstxib, X X X X X to X -.ss-swf-'sri-X ' X Page 137 1 .-ziiiilifiil .4-:-:-:-:-za-. 1:-:-:gs-:::::g:-' ts:s:s:s:i?:i' f :' f ..::.:s:z:2:s:s f tx o wssxx W Xxss www WN ,,,,,, os x ,,,,,,, X KTop rowl Brinker, Eaton, Dasenbrook, Knight, Moberg, Valentine, Erlandson, Morrison. 1Second rowj Johnson, Fager, Aldrich, Stephalns, Hanitz, Anderson, Floody, KThird rowl Leemang C, Smith, Miss Driebusch Qadviserlg Fillmore, Brown: S. Smith, Balmer, That students of German might have an opportunity to meet in a less formal atmosphere than that of the classroom and learn more of Ger- many, the German club, known as Die Deutsche Gesellschaft to its members, was organized in 1930 by Miss Mary Herzog, then an instructor of German in high school. Although this club merged later with the Foreign Language Society, the thirty members, each of whom has either completed two years of German or is at present enrolled in a course, now meet on alternate Mondays as an individual organization. The programs deal with German art, literature, and music, and the mem- bers broaden their understanding of Germany through a study of current affairs of that country. An outstanding program of the year was the one in which Dr. Herbert Penzl of Rockford college spoke to the club about his home in Vienna. 1 g ,i igfri g w . 1 mfs-,gi . In , iffft 11 1 Iggwl L-si, 'dis' 143: f f'i 7!lii' W Nfgff, 'ff' .4 1 If 5221,-riff I ZZ? First semester officers were President, J a n e Grimmittg Vice Presxdenti John Brown, Secretary, Shlrley Johnsong i ' I I JL ,. W! W, 1-aa ,fy 4, 4 4 . 1' ,gg , ' 24 J liffgfi , , 4, vii. 9 'f .flfi 'W nh., 1,153 ' 4, 2? .r-tg 1 ' A, , ffiif fm We . t, f7':f A 1,., ?,6i.... ,-- - 7.1! - Qi ' ' Second semester officers were President, Norman Dasenbrookg Vice-President, Ruth Fagerg Sec- retary, Clara Jane Fillmoreg Treas- urer, Janet Erlandson. Page 138 :ff f f 7 X f Q, W, f l,,.,yf4f X, ff , .7 ,ff ig. i , fy , I s u f V --M 1 fc f in- 4Top row? Chrixtenson, Morris, Elmer, Mower, Ruppert, Phillips, Gleichman. 4Second rowl Maynard, Reece, Swenson, Marquardt, Rutz, johnson, Berre. LThird row! Peterson, Sydow, Reid, Bell, Colombo, Miss Standroli ladviserl. For those pupils interested in broadening a speaking knowledge of French, a club was organized in 1929 by Miss Helen Loveless and named the French club. As a rule every activity of the club is centered about some French interest. French plays, games, songs, and talks are examples of typical programs. The meetings which occur on the hrst and third Monday of each month of the school year are usually carried on in the French language, thus, it is necessary for a student desirous of entering the club to have taken at least one year of French in high school. This year, for the first time, the club subscribed to the French magazine, L'lllustration , and through this source has enlarged and broadened its knowledge of current French affairs. This club's main social activity is 7LA!ffLCA, President, Irma Colombog Secre- tary, Clarendon Mower, Treas- urer, Betty Phillips. r x X c an annual afternoon party. T S d econ semester oilicers were gf President Marguerite Reeceg Vice- - ff -f51,.7?x.g+F,e4.,.L .i,5.,f, fi 094 JW, ffl 59,1 , '..aW.4i,,i,.m64.i4l4f, , ,m7.,,.,,.,. gwvWf'fN' 1,11 ' Wifi! -, 'f . - f -,ffm fwyvw- 'J i - wr-vw-,r--1: fl WE ,, yy f s,i'm if f i f Jaffe' if Q 4 I-,iff il :!i?f.f.fE-f.: . 1. :- N.. Page 139 X N - so-ts:-sits QS. 16' X First semester officers were President, Loraine Bell, Vice- President, Marion Reid, Sec- retary, Irma Colombo, Treas- urer, Jack Sydow. D. 2512:-. 2'1:l:2:Zfc15g. 'Q-:-rc-z.-1 +4-S f 5:1:1:?:f:5' x J A A 'l'-'lv' Q i-if ':5:7:3.-.-. X -:-:f:-:- 'Qs 3.5.3.5 Xcrs -.g.'.,. si '-:2:-: Ncstgz- :53:9:-. Xxx:- :i2:2:1:1:-. N 1 .15'1:1:f:1:2:-. NF Szgzgzgzgzgz- 4:1:r4:r:1:-. X Y- X '-592-!'Z-. X '-2:22:52- s:s:s:s:. 2162223225222-. Ei -X '1:1:1:2:f:- :aa :f QS :sara X x 44. X .Q -22 S N .g . -N. -ww . . - . . . , -...ak ,., at , , . N . . . . .rt w ,sg til EQ, 1 - - - ' x . ' 'S -A ' ii ' A , ft i -la 4Top rowl Carlson, Horner, Rossier, Bowers, Keough, Trigg, Moore, Landstrom, Conner, Blewtield. fSecond row! Porter, Swenson, Essington, Shedd, Blake, Jensen, McClure, Kriechbaum, Mower, CThirtl fowl Weld, Williamson, King, Lightcap, Erickson, Gibson, St, Angel, Barrett. iFourth rowb Ginestra, Severson, Stern, Smith, Knight, Alongi, Coffaro, Shedd, Bailey, Gaziano. Organized in l92O by Mr. Leo Lyons in order to give high school boys a better chance for fellowship, clean, wholesome recreation, and a little serious thought on the problems of life, the Hi-Y club is one of the most active in the school today. A member of both the state and national Hi-Y Fellowships, the club owes its high standing in both to the fine, experi- enced leadership of Mr. Paul S. Conklin, its adviser. Throughout the year, the club's eighty members, including many student leaders, hear enjoyable and educational lectures twice monthly on alter- nate Weclnesday nights. lnterspersed among these talks by local civic and business leaders are the Quad-city banquet, Hi-Y and Tri-Y banquet, Father and Son banquet, and Buddy banquet. Among prominent speak- Qi F 5 ers at these functions have been Mr. Selmer H. Berg, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Arthur Essington, prominent local attorney, and Mr, J. Mum- WM, . W , mery, state program secretary of the Y. M. C. A. ti' Q, ff, If ,.xfl5i..a-'-1 IR., .' M 1' N--+ 'Q ,ff wr W ,, , I5 ' g 'p,, W, if Si Three councils of the Hi-Y organization are the of- iicers, Cseatedj, Hulten, treasurer, Reed, vice-presi- dentg Van Duyn, president, Carlson, secretary, the ex- ecutive and induction councils. The latter two councils are standing in the background: fleft to rightj Gould, Sundberg, Brace, David Burdick, Duree, Mr. Conklin, adviser, Reynolds, Beckstrand, Douglas Bur- dick, Newman, and An- derson. 1 ' Page 140 If -ff I, ff 1' ff , for fvfffyfffy ff ' ff ' , , Z , 0 ,Z X f D X f A ,Q 1,4 CTop row? Beckstrand. Dahlstrom, Olson. Morrow, Krevel, Baer, Loreen. CSeconcl rowl Mershon. Vosburgh, Lupo. Kaufman. LThird rowj Driesbach, Miss Wfhiting Cadviserlg Bailey Cvice-presiclentlg Carlson lsecretaryjg Valentine. The 8-5-3 club, to which more than two hundred pupils belong, is the largest club in Rockford High School. Its name is derived from the eighth, fifth, and third letters of the alphabet and stands for history, eco- nomics, and civics. To become a member, one must be a student of the social science department. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Particularly interesting programs which were given this year were Miss Sarena Dunton's talk on China, Doctor John Gordon's address on the present conditions in Germany, Miss jean Powers' talk on life in the Philippines, and Rabbi Elmer H. Katz's discussion of the situation in Palestine. The special assembly featuring Max Gilstrap was sponsored by the 8-5-3 club members. The club also put on an afternoon party, a Valentine school dance, and made up a Christmas basket for some needy family. ,XL Gazzineo. Logan. McClure, Stroberg. Early rprcsiclcntlg Haley ltrcasurerbg Q C5-55 At their Christmas party, these S-5-5 club members are busily engaged in a contest of pick-up sticks. The active contestants are Alexia Engquist and Mary Lou Schmaling with Lillian xg Oddo and Carmela Salva- gio acting as score keep- ers. Peering interestedly over the players' shoulders are lleft to right? Dorothy 5,5 Norman, Peg McCarthy, Virginia Friend, an d , Gloria Lindgren. X SSQX. 52: I x N 555 ' Page l4l 7 Q Y X QXQXXXTXX Q X X XX XXX x X NQXxtXXXXq13Q--X1X- X - X X X - Xa sc X t X s - . N X X ,,,,,, N s - QX3 ,,,..,,, 4Top row? Reynolds, Arbogast, Lanning, Norsen, Muder, Wilcox, Johnson, Behrens. 4Second rowj Wallbank, Colehour, Bakken, Nolting, Eklund, Burdick, Mr. Clikeman fadviserjg Emerson, Oleson. In l9j7 Mr. Lamont Clikeman met with a group of students and formed the Aceraceae Botany club. Aceraceae is the Latin scientific name for the maple tree family. The club, which meets on alternate Thursday nights after school, has no qualification for membership except that the person be interested in bctany. Field trips are a great favorite with the members. Not only do they enjoy the outdoors, but the trips enable them to obtain material for class work. Many meetings are spent in this manner. Mr. Swan Peterson has been one of their interesting program speakers. For varfatlon some meetings are purely entertaining. Very helpful in planning the meetings have been Helen Nolting and Dorothy Colehour. The ABC club is affiliated with the Illinois State Academy of Science. I.st spring they, with other science organizations, were hosts to the Illi- nois junior Academy of Science. First semester omcers were President, Carolyn Eklundg Vice-President, Helen Noltingg Secretary, D a v i d Burdickg Treasurer, Bernice Bakken. sl . Yfmqtrfrm 11-1 aagmwwwa iw igifiw i ' Mew1MWwwaw 1111,ff4 Mff4 1,1 11, H Milk! W 4'M'2 'Sl . 11.9 .1114 gf! 1? if 31,1 . 5' 71,4 51701 1 a.Pi.ZfN1'!tfQfW7 ff!f.tf1.' 1' 1 'ttf ' wifitc' 4 1 f11U'f'I'f 1 .1 ..f,,1w.1f1f4 1 11'11.. ,s 1: 1 41 1, v ' Q 1 I 1 1 s fl 1,1 11 11, ,Q if' I 1 1 1 ,vw-1 1 7 ,1 1 J-11x L 1 , 1 ,, J! ,1Q5.1,,L,4 Www! 1,17 1? 1.7 11,53 'sz'-silt.:-Q15 ffwg , 1,1 I ,HW gg sag N 11 , 11 4 1 1 c11'f,1f11w Q .. H I 1 I 111 1 r lg 1 7517 'Nfl wwf? Y 1 s 2' ff - 74 . , -'S 'sifitggfftae' ,wa sim ,L ,tw 1x19 U, 71 fig 1? 4 ,N 1 N 'M1447 jg ,ggtsff I QQMMMW HEC ig , 'i 'NTIIAIZ5 . I .MP , s .I- . 1 ffl I ri -j yfa 1' -g-13 V 1 '-'sg . ,. A ,A lv Second semester officers were President, Carolyn Eklundg Vice- President, Betty Haan, Secretary, Marion Arbogastg Treasurer, Da- vid Burdick. Page l4Z ,7'7 ffvr' f I , f 1 'f fy ,V L, If ,f,' .ygf yff fpyyg, qty,- fgwfz f'yM,,,W, , , X Wfigifk Q f f f X -,Vf' ffff WZ? 7 f7'7WQ7 ff' f' V r e 2 Nfl fTop row! Glenny, Calvitti, Breckenridge, Shipley, Carlson. johnson. Cfornclius, lSeconcl row! Clratty, Bcck, Erickson, Stern. Krevel, Lindstrom, Miss McEvoy iadyiserlg Rersinas. A comparatively new club, the Zoo club was founded in April, 1957, by Raymond Krevel. As the name indicates, the club's main purpose is to better the students' understandin: of science, particularly of Zoology. On the lirst and third Xllfednesdays of each month, the club meets for programs which include movies, practical demonstrations, and travel and science talks. At present, there are twenty-live active and sixty associate members, to join, it is necessary for cne to be enrolled in a Zoology class. One of the projects for the club is the editing and publishing of a month- ly science paper, The Zoo. Its contents include new findings in science as well as records of classroom activities. The club is alliliated with the Illinois Junior Academy of Science and the National Association for the Advancement of Science. I I J ' ' PrCS1LlC'mi RaYm0Ud Krevels Vlfff-President, Walter Stems , A - Yi tr-rs Second semester officers were Trcasurer' Mavis Lmdstrom' . xiii? President, Raymond Krevelg Vice- President, Florence Carlsong Sec- I5E5i5E3S533::.,' it retary, June Erickson, Treasurer, '-rizszfzrizgi av 0 . we -:-:-:..-2 M is Liriclstr m 'Q' f'f ,f I., , ,wfdl iw? . 'I..'I as 1:55 'M Y' riifffiiz-:L X ':5: 3:rE2E2S5SrSa. 'ISI 1- 2:5:2:35:5., 5:5 '?:2:1z1: lliiiii :CE Zi! Qssxxsc Xiu: iss-.'is-.ffyi-tsi.sw-'12 s-rs -tr' X me as ss i -i O- , s . X 1- - 'i,if.sffs.' siqif- 'arf -,v- if L+ -i:fi '1'f' rli 1-fs-ififs 1 --YY -1 -2- Page 143 Q ' . ..... KTop rowj- Wood, Ney, Boyd, Jacobs, Rozum, Strand, Smith. CSecond rowb Ekwall, Balderson, Cuplin, Muhrlein, Welch, Anderson, Lundquist. CThird rowj M. J. Perrone, Klampe, Kuczynskig M, M. Perrone, Allen, Johnson, Gordon. CFourth rowj Birch, Dougherty, Miss Peterson fadviserjg Sandell, Bergmark, Hammer, Ramsey. Affiliated with the student section of the Illinois State Home Economics Association, the Seco club was founded in 1925. The name, Seco, con- sists of the nrst two letters of the words, sewing and cooking . The main purpose of the club is to furnish girls interested in home arts an opportunity to discuss topics pertinent to home management. To become eligible for membership, the thirty-three members who meet every alter- nate Monday, had to be enrolled in an home economics course. An outstanding program was an open meeting held for girls interested in nursing when Misses Dorothy Shaw, Florence Peterson, and Bertha Shill- man, all prominent in Rockford hospitals, spoke on the different phases of a nursels career. A lilm on this subject was also shown in a special assembly sponsored by the club. Last November, the club members acted as hostesses at the State Home Economics Convention. lg c- 7 ' ' - WSZZWWW 'v . V ls Fmt semester oiicers were . . . - - . - Wt -' ' Presldenf, Elaine Ekstromg 'Milf 4 VlCe'Pfe5ldellff Maflefle Safl' XJ 'fi d 11. S H ' ' C , Cffefafl af f left Dougherty, Treasurer, Viola Second semester officers were Bergmark. President, 5011121 Hammer, VICE- -:-:,1.:,:- fesl ell, lvlall aff, eCfCfafY, 5. Hazel Boyd, Treasurer, Jean W Allen- - ..i,,,1 . Page 144 I , f Swv X f ffff G : 'iwiimf-' f :ig f' 1 ff-f:Qf'5f,v fyyyf gfyyagmyy-gf,ff-,,yy,gf,g,f 'VW W, f,ff!fiq,y, ,fy , , , ,ffl ,f,,.,,.,W,- ,V ff f I .f,,,,,7, f f iff f fWWWW,-wff X CTop rowb Gicldings, Rosborough. Rofellg D. Olsong G. Olson, Mower, Dillaimondo, Sibley. fSecond rowl Crossan, Carlson, Brown, Skeels. Moran, Meyer, Sheets. fThird row? Volkmar, Mosby, Porter, Stone. Shctld, Severson, Drieshach. 524. Organized in the spring of 1928 and reorganized in November of 1937, the Rockford junior Engineering Society is a group of about thirty boys interested in developing for themselves a clearer understanding of the various kinds of engineering. It accomplishes this purpose by bringing the latest information of the engineering world to the boys, and also by providing an opportunity for fellowship for boys interested in engineer- ing and scientific subjects. The club derives its name from the Rockford Engineering Society which has always aided them in their work. The boys, each of whom must he enrolled in RHS, have completed academic eight credits and have shown a proper interest in engineering. The group meets on the second Tues- day of each month at which time they listen to talks by local engineers and at times tour the various industrial plants in Rockford. my ti-a 7--Vw T' ta 51 ir, X 'N - Sf' , First semester officers were . President Herbert Stone' Vice- 1-'-2-2-2'2+- if, fqgg L f:-r President, Jack Porterg Secre- mv- Blll Mosbvs Tfeawfff, X Second semester officers were Bob Shedd. XXX President, Herbert Stone, Vice- 5 Pfesldemi Jack Porters Secretary, 21S:52:2:zsi N Bill Mosl'y, Treasurer, Bob Shedd. Q x 25151:1r.. E A ' 3i:E3i3l3. is 2:2:2:55g or - -1 swf - t . t 1 -fixl1l--if?fl-- tr.-. r X - 51. i .ff :i1s1:a--rf .- -. .-.- -- t 'X t-tr - .spin In--51-TSTT' ,Q-1 T15-F' -'isisxiltlviffX-1-1tariffs'YFosxX-xls5sSrr-1Q 153 Page 145 s X ,A W X s X PX P ...x... S EX X Nsx xx iTop rowl Blissard, Carlson, Driesbach, Rosell, Floden, Ramberg, Lundquist. CSecond rowb Magnuson, Russell, Miller, Wyant, Gulotta, Bliznik, Eickmeyer, McGuire. LThird rowj Ross, Hanitz, Ingrassia, Drengson, Cornelius, Fillmore, Miss Dentler fadviserbg Retsinas. Organized as the Paint and Palette club in 1924 by Mrs. Helen Heath and her aft classes, and reorganized as the Daubers club in 1932 by Miss Floy Dentler, the present club sets forth as reasons for its existence a desire to further a more conversant appreciation of art and its practice. The club accomplishes its objectives by practical field trips, visits to local art shows and galleries, and programs featuring local artists and collectors. The twenty-five members with interest in art, and in good standing in art class, meet on alternate Wetlnesdays. The club joins in social activities by staging a-Christrnas party, Easter party, and spring picnic. Outstand- ing programs have been a visit to Burpee's Art Gallery, and talks by Miss Hazel Putnam on The Williamsburg Project and by Mr. Vytant Aleks on Art as a Life Vocation . l1i'9iii'i il '3'l i 5? DMM E f . i ' President Ruth Cornelius Vice-President, Lucille Dreng song Secretary, Clara Jane Fill iillilh ll it 1 W :yi id is l i First semester oflicers w e r e lllillilil 2.53f'l 1i31'Egsitlll ,iiii N 3 ' vii -5 - 3 M il lylllliilhilyfiliiiiiigl VM iii Q i it , ' l f i l T f'lil l i ? i' ll ll Wflliilllllillslsf V ' iysig i lg i lgiziffliii ' W' F i llllll more, Treasurer, Anthony islg iwg g U V' WEE I i YUM: Y '- . 1 ,, V, li? Second semester odicers were President, Ruth Cornelius, Vice- President, Gerald Gulottag Secre- tary, Arleen Rambergg Treasur- er, Anthony Ingrassia. Page 146 1' f yy , I ' , fewfff fyfffyf 'ff f X' ' f f ' f f 1 gi X ,A 1 1 1 vi? fTop rowl Johnson. Miller, Burchell. Johansson: E. Johnson, Xvillsey, Bzirsick, lSccond rowl Fabiano, Story, Bartholomew Mattingly Monesrero, Allen, f'I'hird rowl Smith, Price, Boyd. Motter, Miss McGlennon fadviserl: Roberts. IM E12 B Second semester officers we re President, Hazel Boyd, Vice-Pres- ident, Frances Price, Secretary, Beatrice Salsburyg Treasurer, Betty Bartholomew. Organized in 1915 by Miss Anne Kjellgren, the librarian at that time, in order that the students might enjoy a more complete and efficient library service, the Library club has an enviable school record for service to the student body. A desire to work in the library is the main qualification required of the forty members, who meet every Wednesday' morning during home room period to receive routine instructions and reports from Miss McGlennon, librarian, and the various inspection committees who formulate plans for activities such as parties, projects, and sales. During the past year the club bought bright new curtains for the library from the proceeds of ice cream and taffy apple sales. An outstanding activity of the club is that of arranging pleasing and educational displays in both the library and school display cases. First semester olhcers vw e r e lllii ll President, Hazel Boyd Vice lit NE, , 1 ii 'rfr qlwllgl ll' fill , President, Frances Price Sec lp rotary, June Motter Treasur Page l47 A X NX W N N X Xt Yr ,,,,,. 4 ...X s .... 1Top rowl Colving M, Johnson, Bargren, VanVoorhees: P. Johnson, Gustafson. Carlsong M. Peterson, Faust, Perrone, Rimkus. CSecond rowj Peacock. Leden, Larson, Risburg, Benson, Rubin, Wfilcox, Nelsong M, J, Perrone, Swanson. Jiles, CThird row? Johnson, Drum- mer, Nelson, Ekwall, XX'ard, Wfitt, Welch, Peterson, Carr. CFourth rowb Balzarini, Fabiano, Malm, Reef-ls Vefmw I-ledfkei J- Johnson- Miss Strawman Cadviserbg R. Johnson, Norman. Bennett. Taking its name from the Latin word for commercial , this club devotes itself to intensifying the interest in commercial Work of shorthand and typing students. Mrs. Lucille Burgoon organized the club for this pur- pose in 1928. ln order to qualify for membership, the hfty members in the club had to pass a special examination. When the Commercia club meets every other Monday, it is entertained by programs of varied sorts. Among these are included field trips, plays, reports by students, and the like. One interesting meeting consisted of a visit to Mid-City Stationers where the club members inspected the files and business machinery. Planning and organizing the Christmas party proved to be the most out- standing and most absorbing social activity for the members of the club. Another event which occurs annually is the Commercia club's afternoon party. . wif. g J? ,Q NE? I its 1 ' t .1152 4 it 'A7 's . ,. A .-224 . . .' ' First semester officers w e r e ,.5:i:5:5:5:3:5:' President, Geraldine Liedtkeg .. ' Vi 'e President M a r s e a d e a ii .ss:s:s:s:1' L - s - W ss:s:s',7' Verma Secretary, J we John- 'Z'! . ,fr 1',fS'5 ',Q, iff' 'f3 i'. song Treasurer, Florence Reed. f 'C f. irS'i:: W e 7 ' f ff if gag 'gzgs iff 5' 1 Page l48 T725 f' S X f y v r , t X- 'Hal lp' eJ3T'Ef'!1iHiS tfllllliiille' lillliflilllifllililil Second semester officers were President, Geraldine Liedtkeg Vice- President, Elsie Wallstromg Sec- retary, jane johnson, Treasurer, Jeanne Ward. 0 ,y,,,,,, , If 1 X 1 yy,-,5,f 1 , f O ,, f. - V, W, , If V, ,,,,,,,,, ,f,,,f f, ww, 0.7 -,,f,f,5f f, f ,f-Wfff,-,,',y,fffgfpucy- gfg ,- - ,c of , , f ,f'w,4'f-f fwyf f ffy,f,,,0f c- .f 4 fffff,f,fmf-ffflfff , f f , , ffaffff ,, .V f 4, f ,f gf, ,, ,ff ,f ,f4.,,,,,n , , , , Q , i r .W-ff r f,-Onfff ffff-ff-Wwfif -f,,,,.,i!wfz, I ff f f f , , , 'sip ,fy li, tTop row? Andersong V. Carlson. McDonald. Van devifalker, La Forge. Franzen: D. Carlson. Maylield. iSecond row! Brace, Lightcap. Pierce. King. Knltenbrick. Harnmerstrund, Altekruse, McConnell, XViley. Pedersen. lThird row! Mr. Lundnhl tadviserbg Johnson, Broes- der, MacCalluin. Blewhcld. Lindquist, Caldwell. Lopin. Reed, Hoxie. Ciochetti. tliourth rowl Beatson. Yone. liissinger, Jensen. Holm- strom, XV:-mlling A. Carlson, Reckhow, Cramer. Organized in 1927 by four members of the coaching staff, the Rab Var- sity club is recognized as one of the leading boys' organizations in the school. The club admits as members only those boys who have won the coveted R for participation in sports, service as team manager, or cheer- leader. The club meets on alternate Tuesday afternoons. Two outsanding meet- ings are those at which new members are initiated. Twice each year the club makes a social bow, once at a lively afternoon party and again at a colorful evening dance. Organized with the avowed objectives of promoting better cooperation be- tween athletes of the school and of service to the school, the boys accom- plish the former by holding baseball games and swimming parties after business meetings. and the latter by acting as ushers at track meets and Q27 basketball games. li l First Semester Oiiicers were v !! 3535-9' ', Pfesldenfv John Holmsrroms k P2 ' la Vifs-Pfesldm Amid Cel- A' son' Secretary Ross Reed' s-.- 0:-:-Qs , 1 1 X -1.3.-.-. 1 Tre l it Second semester 'olhcers were HSUFST. Cem Jensen. 1 -in President, Edwin Fissingerg Vice- ,M PIGSIJCHI, Hamid Cfam6f5 560' i ff retary, Benny McGuireg Treas- ' fix, if iiii S f u :re Z: fgsecify .4 :5 :fi 4 ni: .X E: . . . . C . r - . . . V - .35 if r -.Qi-s:3iQfrrt ge:-:s:ljX'Q:-Q.X-,M-iwvii-E--sYs.1sN-sa -.-. X el-5 .-rf-rx 55 . k k k .5 wx--C. .--. 1x eX5yS . . ug 1 5 i 1 :I . - .- .5 35 Page H9 W :itizfc I N Qs g X X ........ S X xgxu .. X X 4Top rowj Lengquist, Witt, Tomblin, Greene, Wfard, johnson, Larson. Alm, Gatz, Capron Csecretaryj. LSecond rowj Gleichman, King, Wickstrand, White, S, Anderson, Markham, Woltensperger, Story, Kallstrom, Boetcher. C'I'hird row? Peterson, Strand, Ney, Kutra, Dahlgren, Jugasg R. Anderson. Loreeng L. Anderson. fFourth rowl Brennan, Ryan, Attridge, Logan fpresidentlg Gustafson Cpresidentbg J. Hanson ttreusurerjg Wfeymouth fsecretarylg Bergquist, Caldwell. On every Friday at 3:45 the Tri-Y Girl Reserves meet at the Y. W. C. A. in order to help high school girls become acquainted with each other in as democratic a way as possible. Their symbol is a triangle and their organization is a junior branch of the Y. W. C. A., hence, they became the Tri-Y girls. Their slogan, Face life squarely, and their purpose, Find and give the best, express the spirit of the group, Any high school girl willing to subscribe to this purpose and ready to follow this slogan is eligible for membership. The Girl Reserves have been organized in high school for more than ten years, and as the Tri-Y have held meetings since 1931. Their member- ship of 180 is but a small part of a national and international organiza- tion of 550,000 Girl Reserves who are organized in the United States and fifty foreign countries. L X7 The purpose of promoting good fellowship is a vital factor of every Tri-Y activ- ity. This group represents one of the several ways of forwarding goodwill, that of friendly association. The girls typifying an average Tri-Y group are Iris Olson, standing, Jane Attridge, seated on the floor, Aud- rey jane Wagner, seated in the chair, and june Motter, perched on the arm of the chair. K Q li 41 XL? A Page l 50 lTop rowl Miller. Burr. Ruppert. liergmark. Malin. Bakken, Lroolc. Sargentl M. johnson. St. Clair. Drengson. LSecond row! A. Johnson, Hall: l. Olson. Stolherg: L. Olson, Forsman. Sterud, Nelson. Norton. Halhin. Deschaine. 1Third rowl Fuca. Larson. Carlson. Bennett. Hood. Fridly. Gustafson, Storrs. Bengston. McCarthy, Smeclberg. flfourth rowl Brodien, Colombo. Dobsong V. Johnston, Daniels, Miss Nlarian A. Howland hiclviserlg Swenson. Cornelius lyicevpresidentJ1 Birch. Cook. Collin, Soper. Programs are based as far as possible upon the interests and desires of the members. They are designed to build friendship and to give girls a bet- ter insight into cultural activities as well as provide an opportunity for discussion of teen age problems. The activities are many and variedg during the past year, they held a Hi-Y and Tri-Y banquet, a dad and daughter banquet, and a conference with seven other cities in Rockford on March 26. Their social affairs included a gypsy potluck supper. a splash party and hamburger fry, and a mother and daughter tea. ,,f ,-N T' . . . . . . . . . -fff yi 'I This organization takes a place in thevlite ol the community as it tries I If to render any service which may be of help to the people? for eitample, ,el I' If , r, throughout the year, girls dressed as gypsies went to various ChllLlI'CI1'S j'L,fff4 V-' institutions where they told stories. 7' A recent resident of the Philippine Islands now at- tending Rockford College, Jean Powers lcenterj, who addressed the Tri-Y club about her home in the Philippines. comparing American schools and ac- tivities with the schools of the Philippines. is pic- tured informally here with four Tri-Y girls. The Tri- Y girls are fleft to right! Lucille Hanson. Nancy Lo- gan, Jane Attridge, and Kay Ryan. ,.,,, .... -gi, , . , t -- ,- ' 4 4- --1 -1 r :- Page 15 l .-:fi .-:2??E?S5E55 .-:f:f:2:f:1:2:1: W X N xswwsw .,....,, X to CTop rowb Birch, H. Braid, Schromg E. Braid, Erickson, Nordlohne, Carlson, Myers, liosberg, Lengquist, Ferguson. iSecond rowb Holt, Fillmore, Milburn, Dibert, Viner, Boase. Daniels Glenny, Sterud, Ryan. CThird rowl Adolphson, Lindgren, Furgason, Pierce, L. Johnson, Johansson, Aldrich, M. Johnson. CFourth rowj Stakemiller, Carlson, Brown, Wfickstrand, Anderson, Mershon, Maggio. Engberg, Driesbachg H. johnson, Ledin, Mehto, Dahlgren, Hadley, R, ln 1955, a small group of students with the aid of Miss Florence Lovejoy, organized the Music Appreciation club for the purpose of hearing and learning about good music. With the only qualincation for membership, a genuine interest in good music, the club has grown rapidly. Eighty members are now enrolled. Meeting on alternate Monday nights after school, programs are given by guest artists. Among the soloists have been Miss Lucille Mathre, pianist, Mrs. Garheld Beckstrand, contraltog Mr. Ralph Kall, tenor, Miss Phyllis Patton, harpist, Mrs. Alice Klontz, violinist, and Mr. Albert Horst, tenor. Outstanding talent of the high school was displayed by Bill Sterling, cellist, and Shirley johnson, rlautist. Each semester one meeting is set aside as initiation night. Usually it evolves into a picnic followed by harmonious renditions of favorite mel- odies. ln April the club sponsored an afternoon party. Among its officers and out- standing rnembers, Music Appreciation club includes ileft to right! Lillian Felici, treasurer, Virginia J a n e Lund, program chairman, Margaret Carlson, ou t- standing member, Mary Kelly, secretary, Barbara McDonald Cstandingj pres- ident, Margaret Beclcstrand, secretary, Mary McDonald, president, Shirley Mershon. vice-president. Page 1 5 2 wwf ' 'W -W2 f f. 4+' :ff4ffWw'f ffffff 4 xc Hunan' W ,W ff' ,. f X , I If I gyda , 'Y LTop rowl Sandell, Carlson, Gustafson, Vallem, Johnson, Nelson, Christensen, Dahlgren, Miss Lovejoy fadviserl. fSecond rowl Darland, Carlson, Kronlakken, Lind, Glenny, Hock, XVhite, Murphy, lThird rowj Endres, Marston, Adams, Larson, Gibbs, Dibertg O. lingquist, Erickson, Gale. iFourth rowj Fredriksen, Palmer, D. Andersong J. Erickson, Bengston, Pearson, Cedarleafg H. Miller. On Monday and Thursday sixth hour sweet harmony may be heard drift- ing from the direction of room 565. Upon investigation one would find that the music was produced by the Treble Clef club, a girls' organization with a membership of thirty-five. The chief programs in which the girls participate are the annual operetta, the Christmas program, and the winter concert. This group also has as its representatives seven girls in an ensemble which performed at the choir concert with a great deal of success. They are Linnea Pearson, Virginia Kronlakken, Astrid Carlson, Dorothy Gale, Irene Palmer, Bettie Jane gr Vallem, and Doris May johnson. In l95l Miss Dunton founded the club with the thought in mind that there should be a musical organization capable of taking care of the over- How from the Girls' Glee club. To become a member one must have a good singing voice, must stay on pitch, be able to read music, and have the ability to carry a part, ff' f L ' u - M' ..f'4,g'1,- '-- ' - -ia, , 9 ei, L fs -Q c,.C.s,.c. . v---' . . , fir .,..'. First SCITICSICI' 0fl'1CC1'S VV 6 I' C Q President, J u n e Erickson, Vice-President, Dorothy Lee Second semester officers were Andersong becretary, Betty President, June Erickson, Vice- President, Betty Bengstong Secre- -- .stem ...,,,4,.5i,,.va. ,,,, fi:--S?4l?wTS+ifE1Gf?F? Bengstong Treasurer, Linnea Pearson. f -f:f, - tary, Kathleen Dahlgren, Treas- urer Betty Jane Vallem. ' iw,4l?,ff.f. X X fi sts! X X- X or Page 155 X Y N XYNNYQTXY NX :NN N SX X '21-sf 'wa Vfop rowj Carlson, Brown, Sydow, Gustafson: N. johnson, Luvisi, Lindquist, Kindell. CSecond rowl Anderson, Risley, Burkeg S. John- d A b D Ck, Vincer, Dahlstedt, Ryan, Sagon, Tunison, Carmichael. Lldourth row? son, Conde, Aldrich, Peterson, Brace. kThir rowl n ro, u Miss Dunton Cadviserjg Key, Crunk, Johansson. Block, Larson, Adolphson faccompanistj. Because Miss Dunton found that boys enjoy singing male choral material, she founded the Boys' Glee club which today furnishes all male leads for the operettas presented by the glee clubs. Aside from the operettas, the boys participated in the Christmas assembly and winter concert. Several of their members have been sent to the state chorus each fall. john Key, Toge Johansson, and Eugene Larson repre- sented the club this year. In January, the Mixed Glee club, a group formed by selected members of the Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs meeting on Friday, sponsored a special assembly presented by the Master Singers. On ticket and publicity com- mittees for this assembly were John Lindquist, Gilbert Tunison, Weldon Luvisi, john Brown, Eddie Cronlc, and Douglas Block. Each June the Mixed Glee club furnishes music for the Baccalaureate services. KAL it U . - ,,, i lilllill ' - Qi ' 1 1 L 5 ..::E:Sf First semester officers W e r e , lx President, To ge Johansson: ' V i ce -President, E d w a r d at , ,,-b Q fy., Cronkg Secretary, john Keyg Treasurer, D0ug1aS Bl0Ck- rr Second semester officers w e r e ' i ' ' 1 . ,.,:. -- President, Eddie Cronk, Vice President, Ray Bartong Secretary, john Keyg Treasurer, Ray Carl- Son- f il fxfk 4555? WV' S1 O Page IS4 ' ,.f..., ' ffwf W ft ff fi 'J M KTop row! Keegan, Anderson. Best, johnson. Stanton, Harman, Stolberg, Holt, Robinson. lSecond row? Sandehn. Russell, Pauzon, Sou- ders, Mikkelsen, Kallstroin, Rorabaugh. QThird row! Miss Dunton htdviserlg XVerncr. liklund, Sargent, Pearson, Ream, Fitzgerald, Mee- han. lliourth row! Cronkrite, Beard, Dahl, Harrison, Singer, Anderson, Roos. MGZL ln September, 1954, Miss Dunton and twenty-live girls formed the lirst junior Glee club, whose membership has grown to thirty-two. Qualifica- tions for this group are the ability to carry a part and a fair singing voice. Their practices are held second hour on Monday and Weclnesday. The activities of the club have included Christmas caroling in the halls and the Christmas assembly as well as singing a concertized arrangement of Fuzz!! at the choir concert. The members of the double trio for the glee club are Shirley Roos, Carolyn Eklund, Betty Sargent, Ruth Mikkel- sen, Doris Dahl, and Mary Ellen Stolberg. This semester their main project was a spring concert of Swedish folk songs arranged by Saar, presented with the assistance of the LaForge Glee club. All girls of the music department had some part in this program. ,v'i'o 1-'yljw , -.4aa.....-.4.L... 'T' A ---A , ,,, tfbw T T ,f ir st , I ' .. 111i 31wgn,g 1 1q 1:111ti1,l1g ' 1 . W T fl at ew w ill mi2ilii9i?i t PJ . T T ll lrllflifilillil i ,jul First semester ofticers w e r e 55:54. . fri.. It President, Doris Dahl, Vice- ll liillllilllli ll li irii A Secretar S h i r l e Roos' '1 i iiiiiiigi' Second Sffmesfef Chefs Wefs ll l f f,. T Y' Y ' President, Doris Dahl, Vice-Pres- reasurer- CUOIYU A0d'3f50f1- Q ident, Mary Harrison, Secretary, ,,, ::A. Page155 X1 Ns Xwsyqsgxr- ops X y x ' Ng xgxyvvgv 'wxfris srxgiqsigg-X.-egg-tg.,sgg.1.g.1s gsmsf, swsieawsi, X, , - t X. ,st-.X s. vs tg35,.tQ, 55, - ,t X , XTNNQQXRXQ XX X W N Xirkgx X eb X X XX X X X X . X lk XSL P an CTop row? Miss Dunton Kadviserbg Beckstrand, Floody, Tunison, Ha'ner, Furgason, Keough, Railton, Gustafson, Holmbeek, Lukowski. lSecond rowj Carmichael, Henderson, Olson, Greene, Westin, Rosborough, Carlson, Sterud, Muth, Vosburgh. iThird rowb E. Johnson, Dahlquistg M. Johnson, Peterson, Barton, Hodges, Ekstrom, Allen, Gridley. Lliourth rowj B. Johnson, Driesbach, Larson, Chockley, Meyers, Erlandson, Best, Rogers, Eight years ago Miss Sarena Dunton and twelve students founded the A Cappella Choir for the purpose of entering a Held of mixed a cappella singing heretofore untried in Rockford high school. Today this organi- zation numbers forty-nine and is well known throughout Rockford. deavor to become acquainted with the best of old and modern composi- tions, both sacred and secular. Each year a few outstanding members are sent to Urbana to attend an all-state chorus. This year's group included Ramona Myers, Dorothy Peterson, Barbara Johnson, Janet Erlandson, Marylyn Rogers, Ted Westiri, Eugene Larson, Ray Barton, and Franklin Rosborough. At times when the choir sings in public, one or two solo- ists are chosen for each occasion. During the past year, soloists chosen by popular vote were Ted Westin, Ray Barton, Barbara Johnson, Marilyn The choir meets every day hrst hour in room 364 where members en- Muth, David Furgason, Patil Gustafson, Arlene Dahlquist, and Ramona Myers. Prefs if -. First semester olhcers were A. A. ,.::5E3E3:3:5:55S- President, George Driesbachg gd .afrfsfsfssrr Vrrr-Prrfrrdrrrr, Gladys Check- .r:r:r:1s:: -if Magi.. leyg Secretary, Ramona Myersg ' T rrrrrrrrr. Brrrbrrrr Jrrhrrsorr- Secofld Semesfef Offifefs We S' ,Q Presrderrr, Ramona Myerss Vrce- Q, President, Ray Barton, Secretary, :-:-:-.:-:-:-:-' ---- 1 ,f . I 5 522535: .,,,,. Mae Floody, Treasurer, Carol .eiasrsr-' 4 Vosburgh- 'H' 'fCW'fM, f1:YiJ i' 2:35 , ,.g:g:i:2. 'fl GX 1'1 :2i2E1S2527 ff Eririrf' 255 151 SESS' M' 55: 51 Page 156 . ,, ,,W,,,, I ., 145, 5 ,,,,.fA,,,,Wy WWW'ZWCQW,l.m,WWm,2,77,,,. WXJJ f,, , X , 7 I , of I ..,,,. .,, Wy'fffffwfrfwfiffW.z2f2f'1Wf7ff7 f X ,W J I 4 7 f I 1 1 0 I I 1 4 ,,, f 0 una! 3 J I X M' X iTop rowj Balmer, Fagerstrom, Gardner, Sandell. Mertzg F, Johnson, Myers. Fagcr, XWeymouth. CSecond row? Peterson. Thoren. Elmer, Richie, Vosburgh, Miss Dunton Cadviserlg Halborg, Schofield, Nelson, Dahlstrom. Schrom. lThird rowj Ethtidge. Hopkins, Jacobs, Hadley, Lengquist, Witt, Nordell, Lee, Atwood, Birch, Mershon. fFourth row! Hampton, Stakemillcrg B. Johnson, Best, Smith,Rogers, Nelson, Williams, Adolphson, Fucag F. Johnson. QJLQM I 1 4 -f B ' 0 If as Second semester officers were President, Doris Williams, Vice- President, Marylyn Rogers, Sec- retary, Jeanette Best, Treasurer, Shirley Mershon. The Girls' Glee club, with the cooperation of the Boys' Glee club, pre- sents the annual operetta which this year was The Bohemian Girl by Balfe. The girls have also sung in public at various PTA's and at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church. Composing the double quartet which meets each Tuesday are Marion Schrom, Shirley Mershon, Ruth Pager, Alice Dahlstrom, Jeanette Best, Theresa Fuca, Marilyn Rogers, and Carol Jacobs. This group will sing at Commencement. Last November the state chorus delegates from the club were Ramona Myers, Barbara Johnson, Alice Dahlstrom, Martha Peterson, and Marilyn Rogers. Forty-two are now enrolled in this club which meets sixth hour Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. During the closing moments of school before Christmas, they formed the nucleus of a group of nearly two hundred carolers. This June the glee club will join the boys in the rendition of Baccalaureate music. ' V ' 'c First semester oliicers w e r e President, Jeannette Smith, Vice-President, D o r i s Wil- fl'-' -1 t ye. ' -. -. -w-.fl - ' f L Q ce . Flea-. 'wipes . as lramsg Secretary, Jeannette -255552525 -1 -+2 S- 417222: Best, Treasurer, Barbara John- '1:3:3 son, X 2 X ' '-555, EE: Page 157 .g.g.:.g.,, X .EEE X iz' Qi. in X as , swss X S . ...-.-- t ex fRow oneb Peterson, Weingartner, Anderson, R. Clauson, R. Carlson, Stoner, Pearson, Sweeney, Martin, Horner, Bowers, Aarli. CRO twol A d ews Yahrmarkt, Parker, Lindblatle, McCalmon, Dewey CDrum majorb. Sydow CDrum Majorj, Comber CDrum Majorb, Freedland, Blough Spengle Lanning G. Clauson. CROW threej johnson, Hendricks, Clark, Stenberg, Ferguson, Strote, Shearer, Shostrom, Payneg R. johnson, Elliot, Morga Rmbinson H Johnson, CROW four? Baker, Norberg, Crihlield: L. Peterson, C. Johnson, Forkner, Fowler, Case, M. Erickson. Ritter, Kiefer, R. Erickson Lofgrt Aar .A-' Perhaps one of the bands most ardent admirers is the chemistry class which is soothed by the lilting tunes escaping from the well known Uband room . The Rockford High School Band was founded May, 1907, with a membership of nine- teen. Since then there has been a steady increase to the number, one hundred and seven, now enrolled. Mr. john T. Haight was its founder and has faithfully guided the organi- zation until it has become one of the most popular in the high school. The Rockford band was the first band in the United States to be organized for high school students. In order to buy instruments at the beginning, it was necessary to borrow three hundred dollars which was repaid with money made on concerts. Later the Barber-Col- man Company donated instruments and music stands to the band. Before 1925 no aid was received from the Board of Education but now the band has a room in the administra- tion building in which to keep all music, instruments, and uniforms. In 1936 through efforts of Mr. Blue and alumni association the band was completely outfitted in new uniforms Page 158 ' ' f 1 ' ,V , , , , ,A f,,Hf'lfpg53,.f4,f ,g,'vy,f5h9gfL,jv Q.,- g7fff-,,yffzgyff c I my ,W , I , .1 , .. . . ..,,..,,f , ,, z ,nu ' 4f6,ff:,M-' .4 ,5fjZy 42f,,4fZf44?,Q1Qf ,L if ftfoffwffff' ,wif f if ,c f I ' ' ' ,, wi fff i ii Z f 0 Q i' ' 1 eg, .,...l,.....u .,., , . . , . W. .. -.. ug: , , , , lRow one! Tucker, Anger. Jacob. Greenberg. Long. Ii. Johnson. lissington. Sk:-els, Hollenbeck, Hill. Hunter. Norman. Gotto, lRow two! Hallett XVilcox. Kullberg. Strineer. Brewster. Carpenter. Briggs, Mr. Haight, Blackwell. Kasper. Kabetg. XY'ood. Person. IRow three! Dannenbaugh, Swenson James. Wfatson. Hult. Ives, Hiemert, Crow. Glenny. Marik. Hermanson, Norbeck, Shaply. fRow four! Magnuson, Lindquist. Peterson. Hendershot. Porter. Crossan. Linscott, Boustead. Beckstrand. Alexis. Reecher, Johnson, Spengler. Wallin. fFebruary seniors absent from picture? Brace. Kullherg Carlson. Mat'Cullem. Gibson, Sundluerg. Band meets five days each week and is elected as a regular subject, offering all members a privilege of studying music and the opportunity of creating pleasure for themselves. Besides previously mentioned advantages Mr. Haight emphasizes the idea that each boy in his band work is introduced to many masters and becomes able to appreciate fine music o a y es. ny oy musica y inc ine s e requiremen s or ecomin a mem er. fllt A b ll 1 dhll th tf b b One of the organizations most outstanding social affairs is the yearly party held in the boys' gym. Later in the year an annual banquet is held at which the alumni are present, A trip to Lake Ripley is also a yearly affair. On this occasion the dads of the band go along. It is a big event with a few of the day's affairs including a concert, baseball, swim- ming and boating. Among the outstanding programs of the year, Mr. Haight considers good football and basketball programs very important. Accepting responsibilities and executing them capably is one thing Mr. Haight enjoys seeing the band boys do. Two 1937 graduates were most outstanding in this quality. Jack Sundberg, former drum major, and Kenneth Brace, baritone for three years. did much toward a successful organization. S:-. 1:5:1:?:-. .-':-:-:-'. -ara-:1:1:,. - .3 iI32:2:2:-. i 'Ill-'I . 5's'a'n2 -.-.-gf. jf.-. ' r .-5 4- .-.-. ':2:22:-. '5- :2!2:-cli:-. ' -' '5!5'::g:2:?:- .- 1 :1:155f5: 3252235 '-'gzgzga ' ':7:1:23: '- t- ':1:k2i Tzizizl ss. 2:3323 55325:-. . i .5255 .-.-.wa x ' 1:22 225524 Y' x wg. . Q to X- :f:-:Q .- Q., ,.g.g lei -Z 5 gs' I 'mm X X e'sr X . . X ' 1 Page l59 l f iv tastmismiiaifnsgiiia 1 iii f l 34 E P, if EL Lliirst row backj Mr. Bornor, Lawson, Schwingle, Peterson. Pierce. Patterson. iSecond rowl Strote. Kaltenback. Haxel, Baker, Carlson, Hobson, Rossier, Young, Volsch, Wfishartl, Bloom. CThird IOVVJ Felici. Viner, Bette. Finly, Ferreyra. Bengston, Pederson, Halladay. Christopherson. Porter. Becking- tnn. johnson. Clinurth rowl Kjellstrom, Kahlmeier, Brundine, XVinget. lstah, Aldrich, Cass, Bornor. treasurerg Fosberg. Moran. lliifth rowj Shipley, presidentg Gould, Spongberg. Eaton, B. Johnson: B. Anderson. owlfaackffuf The well-known orchestra room is a merry sight as the familiar A is sounded and worl-t gets under way. Ten violins, one clarinet and one saxaphone were the first to be organized as the Rock- ford High School Orchestra by Mr. June E. Bornor in 1918, but its membership has steadily grown to the number of ninety-three. Established for the benefit of those stu- dents who enjoy playing music, the orchestra is recognized as a well-balanced high school concert orchestra. There are two orchestras, the concert and the junior, as it is called, which are held daily first and second periods respectively. The junior orchestra is not al- lowed to play in public, but acts as a feeder for the concert orchestra. ,fr iii? . . . ' iffy j,,' To become a member of the junior orchestra one must own an instrument and possess a cigfgfjfi desire to play. An advance in position is gained by a successful challenge and a chair in I' the concert orchestra, by winning a place through competition. ,M .-wr n p Q Each member is expected to be present at public appearances. At such a time the mem- C, bers wear white sweaters with the orchestra emblem of a black chenile lyre and red let- ' ters R. H. S. O. inscribed on them. if .'l i .arf ,vit 1r+ , , i ,q.'i.t ..,,. 4- ,. t t: -'t-i- , i t-g fi i,11:-.',,. Fi -i-1 .t': N --.t -.::f .ru M ',if mme Page l60 lFirst row back? Grunert, Storm, Glomp, Bird, Capron, Bornor, Densmore, Shipley, Lund, DeLong. CSecond rowj Larson, Key, Jacobson Foster Lob dell Shade Cross Stiles, Falconer. Dryden, Elofson, McDonald, McLean. iTl1ircl rowl Haller. Coretz. Klampe, Skantz. Wfigell, Linder, Turney CFourth rowj Farnham Logan, secretary, Carlson. Braid. Bixby, Butlerg B. McDonald, XVeikel. Hoffman. fFifth rowb Fillmore, Lyfordg R. Johnson Maloney Sterling Kelly ice president, The orchestra takes part in the Christmas assembly at which they play selections from the Messiah by Handel. They also play for the Junior and Senior plays and furnish accom- paniment for the annual operetta. Among the orchestra concerts comes the annual con- cert given in the spring of each year. A playday program at which the Junior and Senior high school orchestras give a joint performance is an outstanding program, Each year the group sponsors an afternoon patty and a Spring banquet and dance. The orchestra has one of the most unique evening parties of the school. Last year it Was a phantom party at which the gym was transformed into a cemetery scene. A Chinese party was the type used for the l938 affair. Orchestra members have consistently won honors in State Orchestra meets. Those at- tending last November were William Gould, John Bornor, Shirley Johnson, winner of the second chair in the flute section, Ann Maloney, second chair violag Bill Sterling, cellog and Ralph Shipley, bass, both won second places in their sections. Representing the high school organization at the National Orchestra in March were Ann Maloney, Ralph Ship- ley, Richard Shipley and William Sterling. Page 161 Victorious in their first conference debates, Adele Weymouth, Jane Nel- son, Evelyn Voss, and Marion Saun- ders defeated East, high school at Aurora in two debates at Maine Township high school of Des Plaines on January 25. Judging the de- bates were Mr. Edward Morgan and Mr. John Sheatfer, debate coaches of Maine Township. Practice and non- decision debates held before the scheduled conference included a de- bate with Janesville. Seen at the right are Marion Saunders and Eve- lyn Voss, Rockford representatives. Scene of the conference tournament this year was Elgin high school, Feb- ruary 19, in which Rockford placed second. On this occasion Rockford teams met West Aurora, Elgin, Joliet, and La Salle-Peru. Members of the second and third teams are pictured at the right. Seen left to right are: John Mackey, Bernice Bakken, Mari- lyn Speake, Elaine Paulson, Hugh Smith, and Carl Grip. The some- what scornful appearing image seen sitting on Elaine Paulson's desk is Boo Hoo , the team's mascot. . Q M S In january a series of all school externporaneous speech contests were held in which participants were reduced from a group of twenty to four: Robert Kueblar, Jane Nelson, Robert Ericson, and Carl Grip seen at the right with Miss Phyllis Crowell, judge and former Rockford High School debater. In first place was Robert Ericson who won a cup, and in second place, Carl Grip who received a book. The Mediterranean situation, neutrality, labor, and budget balance were some of the topics discussed. J ,JE l a !M!i!1M Page 162 PHS... Rockford's second conference debate took place February 8 and 9 with Freeport high school. Free- port affirmatives met Rockford on the eighth when Evelyn Voss and Marion Saunders debated. Rock- ford carried the victory. On the ninth Rockford's affirmatives debated Freeport with Adele Wey- mouth and Jane Nelson as Rab representatives and the Rockford team again won. At another preliminary debate Adele Weymouth and Jane Nelson met Hammond, Indiana. The girls are shown at the left with the Hammond debaters. B '1'. '-we Entering Wheaton college tourna- ments January 27 and 28 Rockford high school first team gained vic- tories in six out of ten debates. In non-decision debates with second teams of La Grange and Sandwich were Carl Grip, Marilyn Speake, Ber- nice Bakken, John Mackey and Elaine Paulson, Rockford second team representatives. Pictured at the left is a radio debate broadcast from WROK in which Evelyn Voss and Marion Saunders met Galena repre- sentatives. judging the event was Miss Jeanette Anderson, Rockford College senior and debater. Continuing their season of debate at Augustana college, Rock Island, Feb- ruary 4 and 5 with Adele Weymouth and Jane Nelson upholding the af- firmative side of the question of uni- cameral legislature and Evelyn Voss and Marion Saunders defending the present bicameral system, the Rah team was awarded seven out of twelve victories. CLeft to right sit- ting? Burr Hughes, Harriet Glenny, Elizabeth Wing, Evelyn Nelson and istandingj George Coffaro and james Breckenridge, third and B team mem- bers, listen to Herbert Stone orating. Page IGB i ,tea-4eei4cfi' miifgfrj, ' Nffj' if ' Q git 2155 :V ' 411311-- ,. r., . , 'N l'E'.',' 4' V41-i-2 ,, Mg- he ' 1 ..f'Zr:F5 Eg' qv-iz-L ' W ' lf fri V - ' uf, tu :ttf-. V , 621' H119 . fr. , 1 SSI Hi, ,. , 135, A 5- f37El5'f1Q1. -'tefivtaes 'flvzi 'ms' ' ZL2'2f,i.'.r'.-A.: ...Q c ..': ' fil.A'4'fLaZZ-Qwkiixihgil l There is a certain group of students in the school whose duty it is to supply news for the school paper. Pictured at the right are stafi mern- bers responsible for the publication. Seated ffrom left to rightj at the table are jack Sibley, department editor, Lila Lundgren, club editorg and Mildred Norton, points recorder, while Tad Mower, feature writer, and Doris Williams, Jeanne Olson, and Walter Stern, reporters, look on. 5 j if fi f JM Al' , gf? ,f-F 'fry Ear iff, . .aff M.f:1,,f-i'11i..f4L-'f+w'wLf' 3 JE-at The printing of the school paper is not the last of the staffs taskg circu- lation must follow. Each Thursday evening the circulation staff prepares the papers for delivery. The follow- ing morning they are responsible for placing the paper in the hands of its subscribers. Barbara Haseman, Owl circulation manager, supervises this work and is pictured at the right with her stalif, among whom are seen Constance Lindquist, Gunvar Herman- son, Phyllis Johnson, Maxine Ander- son, Doris Bennett, and Tad Mower. Assignment sheets are an important step in pub- lishing the Owl. Staff members gather around the bulletin board, where they are posted every week, to get their assignment for the next edition. They are Cleft to rightj Cynthia Schofield, activities editor, William Brophy looking for his sports as- signmentg Henry Pierce, sports editor, Victor Day, and Harold Larsen, reporters, consulting a fin- ished edition of the Owl for news tips on future stories. ,.Q5I25f,IfYf?E7Ti9Z . , :f'T'-sHaff'fas:svfLra:v:r''fm' f-- M t -- 4- ,Z 'fliQF3.5i5'2.i:7.Lik-JYG Miirli E, My . 5 . fimrfmasms1..rm:,lmmma.mxm1ai:fmai.ifw.az.xA1Ar-swafawwsvapcvixtzit i rf , W f , , i Page 164 f K f c f 1 9 , f ' ff ff The advertising department is an im- portant phase of the Owl's publica- tion. George Foster served as the I937 advertising manager and Dorles Caldwell as his assistant. Advertis- ing solicitors are shown at the left. Standing rfrom left to rightj are Dorles Caldwell, Nell Cook, Bud Johnson, and Robert Skeels. Dorothy Brunn, publications bookkeeper, is seated at the typewriter and across the aisle is George Foster. Dorothy Norman, who works on the ex- changes, is seen in the foreground. It was a day never to be forgotten for the en- thusiastic Owl ofiicials who were fortunate enough to obtain an interview with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt when she made her hurried visit to Rockford. William Carlson, editor, and Marjorie Larsen, associate editor, obtained an appointment for a few minutes of Mrs. Roosevelt's limited time and were successful in receiving answers to their questions. Marjorie and William are seen at Mrs. Roosevclt's left, during the intriguing mo- ments, ,aut An Owl and Annual picnic is held every year during the summer. At this time members of past and pres- ent staffs meet and discuss business matters. The 1957 affair was held at Sinnissippi park. A picnic lunch was the noon feature, and base- ball fllled the remainder of the after- noon with excitement. The lively group is pictured at the left, among whom are Marjorie Larsen, Joan Mulnix, Jefferson Crawford, and William Carlson. ,ww Page 165 ,L Each section of the Annual from the foreword to the last page of adver- tising has its workers. Marie Cook fseen second from the left in the pic- ture at the rightj had charge of the Honor section, while Marjorie Farn- ham, Mary McDonald, Barbara Mc- Donald, and Helen Braid Cseen from left to right in the picturej made studio picture appointments and composed write-ups, The girls who devoted their time to the Senior sec- tion also wrote Club stories for the book. C ,... -121132133 at Am A Caja, Fifth hour each day finds Room 225 filled with ambitious Annual work- ers. Among those who helped make the publication possible are the group pictured at the right. Seated at the table are Kathryn Bennett, who work- ed on the junior panels, Dorothy Rodwell, who managed the Senior Writeups and panels, and Henry Pierce, whose work was centered on the athletic section. Standing Cfrom left to rightj are Martha Olmsted and Elma Braid, who helped Kath- ryn with the Junior section. Among phases of yearbook work are photography and circulation activities. Aiding the RHS pub- lication was this enthusiastic group pictured at the left. Centering his camera on some of his fellow workers is John Severson, who helped with the photography of the book. Others pictured Cfrom Q left to rightj are Marion Drotts, who attended to ?,, .gfIj subscribers' payments before and after school, Dorothy jane Norris, who aided with club pho- tographyg and David Burdick, who had charge of Q, photography. ..:5.gMgyQ' Qt t 513?3lQT iii' ,f , 5 5' 532' ,. cf' .:ALi' l ilfi 1 ' ' ' -Qf'f.3:21,. l Ye 51 gf' .GA , SW! ,tl- 1 of tfrmirf gy 4, miQ.p,,3, 'f' 'f H1'y,AS:1r-73 .r fy ki' 221 f V. faaazaewmmmmf fQ ,,.Si3,.-.- 1-vii ,-J. -- .-1- -.-'-..-my.-, A,11.',g,,r.. ',,.f:.tf..1-. - ,- .5 . . ' '. . -, -- -a ' ag . ,- rw '-u tr 1-L: .-t -:f,w...L- pf:?.fL:r.:.,fv'Q-?:4,t,, .a w-hiv.. r-ef1,g ,-than '25, ' i' ' 'Emma Page 'I 66 1 r Mews! eaaffaaaaaa... I ,,. ., ,km liarly in the fall a subscription drive was launched for the 1938 Owl and Annual. Posters such as the one shown at the left were only a part of the drive. Leading members of the two staffs are pictured watching the figures mount. From left to right, they are Dorothy Crockett, Annual editorg Nancy Hobson, asso- ciate editor, and Eva Lindquist, cir- culation manager, Morris Guirl, busi- ness managerg Marjorie Larsen, Owl associate editorg William Carlson, editor, and Barbara Haseman, Circu- lation Manager, fx The day finally comes, and what a rush of ex- citement! Patience almost goes its length when the Annuals eventually arrive. One may be sure the editor and his associate are among the first to appear on the scene. The photographer found i957 officials as they were loading up to distrib- ute the books to impatient subscribers. Jefferson Crawford, business managerg Dorothy Ferguson, associate editor, and Albert Eggers, Annual editor, unpack the books as Luigi Michelon aids in the unpacking. Military, seniors, sophomores, adver- tising - no one is more important than the other in the composition of the annual. Some of the staff mem- bers are shown at the left discuss- ing phases of work for the 1938 edi- tion. Dealing with senior picture identification was Toge johanssong with military was Herbert Becking- tong senior write-ups, Jeanette Bestg sophomore section, Burdette Douglasg and advertising, Jack Lindquist. DB4NEBBlWB5 Ta1M ' !f. mii'1'v!L'?iEC't:T?8PS5lZ!'?1!'5f6FL'!!?LRfZlilmliifi-'2??i?f79T2415k3k'ii1H?f-'5?I'!i1i5Q'-15I'HJE?FlE29I691!?59z'ltyQt,?F4,l5m'i'39'fI!fQ?lW'3551559233S1'R!UJ+i. ii?i?'5i'tc5f?6L'12iI'.9I'3,'Q195!Z'ZkfE13TI2!Mi5?iX0E'3Zi'5ikf!B5f1?7' MM?ldMM l'HZMllQ1KEWif ANc5WMSiKiW'm!?QNl54A!fW'zYSfiP!i?if1f?3li'fw5d9itL'L'i'M55B'fJ2R'?2LKtisi?il'lh!Sutf'J!f.Y2'A53:S0bll5k'1?.div!hhWSWaBiU1MH5sW!'Q,KlwE6i'bi2i1!5'Ji55MRlHt2H!83KrJi4L'iHzSliwkiiwmlikwkidtSSXRZZSW. 4. n. Page l 67 Page 168 Among the recently constructed edifrces of importance in Rockford must be included the National Guard armory. This building is familiar to the student body through the basketball games and the many events of major importance held here. The interior is easily converted into a ballroom, a basket- ball Hoor, a rifle range, or a meeting place of the National Guard. ,, Q, ., ,. Q .. Q .5-,, -. .Q.i,jH,.-an-Q Q i 1 I X I ' 3 e lf, ,. . r., ,. ,. QQ',f:-If Y 1835.-f-,..34 . l ---5541- ,'-. . v ' --H 'gf T sf gc.. ,. fx 5 I ' 1 1 H. 'Xu 4 E L ff if X' -' ' Q! J.-fri' fwfr? X' ! X fffllfyyx ,QpfL X 1' .. f f ' ,- ,. Q X .. MQ..- Q f ' rf. Q. EZ- -41322. 'H T , :i , I S--f 7- . ' -- ' X., -- :Jeff ' - - 'K f' .' Q ', -4 ,-g , -v ' - ,- . ,fmt 1 ' -- - - - . , an . - ff ' .. - , , is J gQg,'2-.nga -:.-g gc- .. QQ ILM, . .75 ,,f ,,. . -..,.s. , , i l' ly? ' - 1 JS,-H2-f - f 'Aw-4 ' ,454 fs., -4-.-.-: . Q , - . ,Sha i. . vu- ' If.. 5 1' ,-2 : ,. .-:Nz .,-wh - - -.55 ,Ze - 1' - ,5+ :TL -- .-if if . I .Q-Is!-Z-,- -2255 f - . l- --- -. . 44 5 . 'T' ,K 'ff T . . 3 '1-1 ,-- ' ,u gf --.f ,a:g,..- Q , -- . . .: - .-.,'- W . - f f . -' ' ...- f-' A , f nfl' -' -Q, -f- f - Q, .Q gui ' ' ---.rw-N ' , -LL.-ent' s f - -..r- - W.- - .- Q--frf-1. . , .. -.-Q .L i--f--- N r -- . . - . -ff -. ' -Q Q .- 1- .- ,. - .. 1 f . Q-DQS, ff- ' Q -'.,.1-N -we ' ' QQ . . , , .Qpgl -' .Q-if . ,Gr 3 1- t ...- .' . ' 'Q' 7 -4 PL. ---' ' '7-'f5f51-- '- ' .. 1--f '--' .llg-'Y ' ' ' ' e- Jeff-2 w . --,..-hp' QQ ' ' - lf , V ., - , ' fi- T ! : ' T .- wig - lu A . WA. f . f .mf ' -4. bf 05.54 'ii '- - ,,: , ' ,. IT 'T - Q QQ - gs . s X -- J.- -1 , -, H., - ,J , '. Q ., c X .ws -. . ,. ,U - .- ..f'f--gf'--+V- .- .. 2 1'5 . e- - --'. .1--13--f ' .. -5?S::g '-9-s-f.i,. Q-E Q. Q 4.4 . ' J,: .,Q.f ff . .Q ?'??'f1f f ff' N. e' - Vg -. - .-,, - -Q---Q ,Q,-. F N Q Q Q - IN. h- M ' - -'f ---'- N- H . Q, ' - fe- g d-. 1 --Q. 1.1 Q.- -- - ' - ws.. -r1.,,.' -f Tv- ' ' .- ' .1--H -,. 'E-Q' - -+- - ', i. F .-- 9 'fin .si - - ' ,. ' 'f-c..,,. IW- . Q-i?'Q- -- - .-sf c , it - ---, -' . :i 1- -1' p if 4- .. Q - T' . - ' t- 2.-- . ff . : 23.5 .7'5--fM 7 ?'?hs?1i?-?ff 2tfH .- - - - M- -Le . -- o e fi - .- ---it - if -' K .jfib , Q -- 4-.gg Q1 5, - .iii - -- ----.MJ-g iie wifi- . ge :W ., , 'rxg - -pkg , Q, , -ia ' A- f- R ., 5 , ' ' ' 14, R . ff., 'S-15-'L ' Gffaif T? -Q-Q lii mf- - ' 1 Y ' .. 1 p- 21-1-,Y .4 - F: I ze--. 5 -le -L ' ff-1' 'w ea- ' , , .QS --Q - ' 7: 11 , . S 1, T- i ' --f? ' ff L'-' -Y :ss 5 ' . ' '?'f'1f m W , 'ii This of - T -- - o X5'f'li.', 3' - -.L-fig.: V 1 A ff . fi ess, 'ff fT'fX5R' f , -- ii' -?.i ' fw . . 1. --f 'i 1 - . fe' .-2, -. ' ., - f 'e 'ii' ' fl' 74-fe-.f r 'L '55 .- ' -. . . 9 - ,N 1 - 5 .- - ' .. - ..-sift--SEQ-.'. Ai r- r ,,,iLgg,- ,Q .,f.E3QgQ - -gg --Q4-5 . , . 1 N A if l -T -. ng- QQ--ff' T -, .. as 1.. . :Sill Q '- . .Q 5-ski? A, -R1 . . . X 1.--.Q . ,gf mfg ' .. .- 5 ..Q :in J,.,g.i- ,-pw, , Lf '1 ' '. -- -7 -P ' L- - - '- ' .MA -Q-1 ' -4-. -' . - - '-' , 2? ?Q.:Q- .PQ , ,. ., . t. ,, v- ,- - .. .. . ---,-:-s--'-.-J - 1-, .v f- .i-31 f 'z Q xr . . -1, - ,- 1' -: - -1- ' .1 .1 fi' NQQ i -,J . .Qv.,g. -f--ffm .- -Q - ar- . ,. . J - 2 -.4 rj I' i L' 4 . 'Xv. I-'. Qs ' 'ly v ' ' ...--sv -an-.qs . ,EQ ,AQ QM . -' f f rgfiij fi ' Q ' .QQ- . ' .fr ':.- ','1,f' f. Y :ingi- ' .xii-S. -1 . .. . .-iff . - U E-'f .1 5' -. 5f3 3'l45'Y'l - 1171. ' - . 4,4 , :- - 'A . - 436:42 ,-,- f'-rf . , 1 , . ?e'iWfE5,' H AJ-Zz. 4-uf'2:,fl45H .N f.- gb 1-,N--. - --Q - -is ., -sick . uv w. - if . 4 - . - . '- -2- ' . . '.,fa5.:-ff '-'lf - . - V- -A its -se ,J-rf -J s 5 he 33. 1 div F-5- '-442 a .r I x, 'AF' 'imap-fL.Q 'r 11 he-lt' 'sl X- X ri: t' -' ' -1 :f-if.--iig-ill . eviifvk, :js-XjQQ-1-:Ti-:'l'Q :Q.f geek gm 5 '-ff s vi-.1 is 'pkg N -:E J ., 'sv 4 .Q, 1 ,RQ z .. Q is M ' X -f yy N ' f -Y ox i S- an 'S M I' 1. 1 - N ir Q ' X Q K 5 Yi - c, 3-'i'-2... s ' x T? , N 1 A s K 1 QQ Q , . . . ,, 1, . i-.--rw--- . ,.. - --ri . -. Q - -3 Q- K Qc -J. --' Q' -14g.'M.-sw --ga 1:1 5 . - . , .5-7 - gi -' . --A 4 A--'.'lr4'.-sikii. --2 ..- ,. 'f -' ...,, Q 4 -' - 77.54-, f,'-1 . -J-':,.r ,. ' T 1.3-5 rf,-53.71 ':- ':-. 1 X' T 'i ' J' Q' 'A--V1 f' - ' - ' ' A 2 F T?5'.F'1-'f-,-'ill' Q A ,M A., .. , Q , QQ Q. . QQ A . .Q AQ., 1, SJW 1 '54 ., t Ii,Ii '5'.:Ts'Q.1.',1Q.:-'Q- - -1-'T:1.f1'xa----ii. -. is - - at rf. -5- . '- Jqjxg. 1Q5e.'-:-,'-1. Q. . Q 'eigff 'f'?'..- r-7.-'l , --'W ' --'--ri :-'S -1',-- 1' T5 Sv --14,-If ' '- i 4' ' :ff X 1 ff?-L1 ,, -. , - ,, --... Q- W.-1.-, '- '-'s.,e.v :-ii-,y 1.1--:,.: ' -1 ,: - , fig, - .., 1. tr. . - .. -.1 -- 1- . -,QL -..!.. -- ,AV -- Q., .. Q...,g,,1-.420-V r QF - . . - , 'JS' --3 ,' :,.. afrjfi' f- 'f- V, ., , 'I. gg . 2 - 'f -ti - -M111-'P--.' gf- .4 p ff -1 'fn 51 3 . J ',-:.-,gQ- . ---, 'x -931: 1---31-'F'.-Q'-:.-, Jr- . 2 f ' ' Q - 2 ' i 5 fe '--1 gf-2 ff- L - -- 1 ' 1- 1- . - - :we-. -- ' .:5'i'A'1i r . a uf?-J fr '::.. . -,.: . .is--1 2- -fis- ' - . E ' K :- -1- :,-fs'-' f 'ale'-.1----1-f' 2'--H .--Wffxi Q I--.QQ --- ni-1 X- xu ,:--Eggs Q 11:-. -axyS11.3P:':g.? -Q 3' -L-pw Q. . fr..---gl f , - if-'eo . . 'gi' ,, fr- -. NL Eg- --- ,V - gf---isx,---' . -' -,L-..: If '. --,-,,,a.g: Q .Q -.fs 2:7452 . ' -'glass ,Q . 'r-.i'--P':,,- ai,-f, M XZQ1-lf.-' .-1 '.,'j -, , - 1,,p..5:-2 . - .. ---fr-.. 1.1-2, - 1 1- ff-A 'f-.H 3' :--4-.1'SfP?-4 ..' ' 11.15 Q. Q- ft-Q -Est. 1 -- ' ,. 3 :Li-.-1e.3g--QL-c .- Q 'AQZQSQ-Q , -Q'-7 ,-Qf-1-5-ji , 45,5 - - -.11-A--5,1 ' gf . - '14 ,.-,q-SHE'-' -IE. .nv-, - Lia --ir' ',:J.-..f- 9-1 . 4 ' - - 9 -1:-+I :-A it--ef -A..--.,M-,sn--,,--rs.. -ri, QF -.1 fggi- - ' 1f1E f'Wl?T:? '- -41. ' i 1-1455 ffxlf .iuifsglki j 12153711-iic, I ' 1 i 1'? ' 5 --w '-ifliii 1.13. - ' -L ' Y'9.'???-:Zi 7 ?-F9'F'5.'i?1-'7' 933312 'f 7. . . - ig ,-, fb. J' .v5-1L1'QL.f'f'V- -,: 'd Q ,gg-'13 . jg ':'- '. J. l . ' ' .- 'Q'---'rf-r f. -ff.-1,1-Z.-Q.. . ff- - 'Ei'-. -, -.. ' 55,15 -:Q :-.lfsfuf -L . 115 Q N-ft ,L Y ..-. an . ny --, 3 . - ... , .- f fc -at nl, -rf' -,:'1--.fb ' . -- .-I--1 ., -4,-v .1 ww 2:,fE'- Q .Q -. 1- -'-:Penn .F fx 'N ,Q-,Q -M . LN '- -ggi-,Qgk1,,5QQ 2 H' l,if1 ,'Q -52 is-2-t--155-R ,if ,Q , -' '5 LET- -1-135:-f . -- ' f.--,:,:g:4, :Q ,cftcg-fl. J- . 4... L .- if-', H .. as 1. Y - 1 -- , , . ' ,,:r,- ,-145. '- --- V- - N We .. 8 f ' na 5 sp- ,iii The stadium is 11 site familiar to the Rock- for Senior high school student and closely associated in his mind with the memory of many happy and exciting events. The scene of the football battles in the fall and of the high school track meets in the spring, the stadium serves for many other purposes as well, among them a site for the annual R. O. T. C. competitive drill. Page l69 cl- Q' L im... - -4' . 7-'5',, it 9,4 -. '-1,1 ' . ,X JI rx! 'pf' T 4, .4 zg. W, A X? f - . . 2' f' 1 Q15 ,I 1 X . Q 'K . , 1 X ,X t 12, 'E y iff iii? M .5 IA,- 5' Wifi t V p F 1 1 ' V. ,fax , r l ,., If I . I if , A I P '-1 -t 1 ef , . i -l 2 Xt 'Q - 1 ,' 57,52 5 1 if ' N. , . 1 wr 5?-A fi - - -7,971 ggi, , 1 ,gf ' 'O ji. . .j g A . v' '- J 1 ..,7 .i 5 1 i Qui I. ' ,. Y .,-.lm ee. all ' 1 f y .4-,Fl a ' ' ' .323i'f '1i . 1 .-a--V 4..:.-t-ui- ' ' . . . fab- -+- ' A imma .V.1..,1-41.15 en- . - ..,,i,g.,,,,,,,,,g. ,mx-v...v., -4, ... .enetssey-1......v , 'tfirrljxg-11 'iff' Recreation activities answer the foremost question in the minds of individuals today - how to better themselves mentally and physically during their leisure time, which has in- creased materially through the reduction of hours worked each day and week. The opportunity to play in the fresh air and sunlight is within the right of every man, woman, and child in our country, and when a community fails to provide play facilities, it has robbed both the community and the individual of their greatest assetg for healthy men and women, not money, are essential in building a better country in which to live. Superintendent of Rockford Park Dirtrict. .92 X ,.. It is the inherent right of each born child to have health. It is our duty to see that the principles of good health habits are inculcated into that child's mind during his adolescent yearsg so that when he reaches adult life, he may be as- sured of that abundant vigor and vitality required for the greatest possible happiness and service in personal, family, and community life. The purpose of life is to function. Function at your best to be happy. When are people happy? When they are able to do something that is pleasing to them and gives satis- faction. It is the aim of our Health Department to help boys and girls conserve and improve their own health through exercise and recreation of types that furnish mental as well as phys- ical satisfaction and that may be carried into later life. et Director of Rockford Senior High School Athletics. RE o Page 170 is -bf 1, W1 - O I 3-1 r, f ,.: f f,,:,g.:1':i:?5? M. 0-' , ,,pk42:v :: A,v1. :Amfg-2.:-A:.',01.13 15.153 M2131-'Qi,.KfA,'4i1xi5-kfiwz''5Ci.,L3 ' 4 +- 1 -.W '-1v:1.M1w 2',...iQ1qs-,gi ',,'.Qf'LI1 !,,'u, 'ph .g.,,,,5g5,f,m W . J-1 -1,-Nr, vG:4fG',,f'm'-I 4 Am-'g1p,,wl .H fv:f.-'w,,'.':- K , W,1waQ5 6,34 ng,aW5,g,:4 xi if-g',bl,a1.Q.,,.1 , . 1 ',f1'fJ:':1f1f g1:M23g m S-yy 2,rf!gu,:-pi.-,'4 he-Q, Y , -.Af ,,,,,,1,w, ,Q ,,.,-,1.,,,45 3X iw ., , , -' f KiWwY:'. , -fyyugz-,Qgfw J .. .. N54:'A'imziggfgfilawm,y4f'?zw,Saab-2'?:f-g54215211-::1,,:e4f3N+3 xx. .:fM1.-Q. ... mamrz -.awn.xzrm:,gfmu:4:, ug-4. .,4':4i1.4Q,:.a. .-:-Lam L Page 171 e s V X ---Q---- ses QNX ----xNN--- Along with the graduation rush comes cap and gown day when the school campus is the scene of a parade of fashions. The Annual is a main attraction. Groups are seen hovering over the book, signing familiar phrases of farewell or laughing together at some of the pictures. A typical group is seen at the right sitting on the school steps. Elmer Peterson, Phyllis Erikson, and Marjorie Bingham observe the book as Oland Henderson and Ken- neth Lowe look on with interest. Strolling along together this merry trio appears to be happily making their adieux, but perhaps it is merely the bonny june time. Joining the parade, they too, proudly display their caps and gowns. Shown left to right in the picture at the right are Brita Wernstrom, Esther Zahn, and Betty Ekstrom. Following cap and gown day at the school are the Baccalaureate and graduation services at which the seniors don their outfits for the last time be- fore embarking for greater things. Today was forgotten and the gay nineties went on review, revealing clever costumes with huge sleeves and old fash- ioned men's suits as the annual senior play got under way. The production for the class of 1937 was The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde. The typ- ical gossip was played by june Hammer shown in the picture to the right as she enters the room somewhat un- expectedly. Also pictured at the right are Rita Backer and Ward Thompson. On the night of june twelfth Rockford's new armory was filled with a group of joyous seniors. The occasion was the annual Senior Prom, held for the first time at the new armory. The evening was climaxed with the grand march, led by Harold Nelson, class president, and Robert Harvey, treasurer. They are pictured at the left with their guests ,Ioan Mulnix and Vivian Swanson. Seen following directly behind Robert Harvey is Le Roy Roland, vice-president of the class. I X X pa Page 172 W ii S 333 Every year the RHS Annual helps perpetuate the May Day tradition by sponsoring the crowning of the Queen to reign over a Maypole dance. Each room is allowed to nominate as many candidates as wished and after eliminations the list is returned to the home rooms for a final nomination of three. The final three candidates chosen in 1957 were Betty Youngberg, Barbara Cooling, and Francis Johnson seen at the left. The queen is crowned after a processional at an afternoon May party. To every student in high school finally comes the time when he is no longer a trivial pupil but a full-fledged graduate. Preceding this momentous event is cap and gown day when every senior can be recognized as such, not only by his cap and gown, but by the superior glances he casts upon the admiring sophomores and juniors about him. At the left is a typical scene, in which are seen, Peter Noling, Phyllis Erikson. and George Rubin. One of the important days of the school year is that on which the Annuals are given out. The next few days are spent in signing the books of friends. In spite of the ex- citement, these staff members, under the direction of the business manager, Jefferson Crawford, and the super- vision of Miss Obye, recheclced the subscribers in prep- aration for distribution. Listening to directions for checking are Albert Eggers, Annual Editor, Dorothy Fer- guson, Annual associate editor, and Dorothy Pollard. In one of the most colorful afternoon parties of the entire year, students crown the May Queen of their choice at a gay Maypole ceremony. In 1937, after the pro- cessional had been heralded by Phyllis Nelson, the queen, Frances johnson was crowned and Ross Reed was chosen by her as king. Batty Youngberg and Barbara Cooling, other candidates, as maids of honor, Phyllis Erikson, Dor- othy Morgan, Lucille Gardner, Louise Gardner, Olive Williams, and Betty jane Ekstrom were the Queen's at- tendants. .1 WS. of - V'5'i ?1T75' ,f-2 ,straw A V, ' -.31-1 :A ',-,E-if 3.1 Page 173 xx XXXXXX X X X A part of the battalion is seen doing rifle calisthenics during the 1937 Outdoor Competitive Drill held at the stadium. Calisthenics, both with and without arms, form an important part of the ROTC curriculumg the time consumed in this form of beneficial drill is equal to about one-fourth the allotted drill periods. In the foreground Sergeant Lawrence Ginestra and Corporal Jack Blom- gren can be seen keeping awatchful eye on the men of the second platoon of company B. The time rolled around for another display in the high school showcase, and Miss Helen Wray, high school nurse, ably claimed the job, choosing Nursing as a Career for the subject. Books suggestive for helpful reading on nursing and posters of great interest were among the exhibits shown. From left to right are Janet Milne, Anna May Matison, Miss Wray, and Mavis Sutton who helped in making the display possible. What fun they all had! Who? The members of the High school Orchestra! Where? At their afternoon party held in the orchestra room. Adding to the fun of dancing to the recorded music of various orchestras, refreshments were served. Judging from the picture at the right, the camera man reached the party at its climax. A few of its members are seen indulging in a few re- freshments, among whom are Mary Densmore, Ruth Capron, Irving Coretz, Lois McLean, and Mr. Bornor, orchestra leader. It took the country by storm and even members of Rock- ford high school seems to have caught the craze. The Big Apple has remained popular throughout the season and upon a visit to most any school party one was apt to see it in action. At one afternoon party a group of Big Apple fans were caught in action. They are seen at the right among whom are Howard Landstrom, Joan Mulnix, Bill Duncan, Barbara Blacklock, David Wishart, and Virginia Friend. Page 174 A ll M H S ln the fall of the year Mr, Thomas Horrall's science classes went on a field trip to Sinnissippi park. While on such an excursion the group studies twigs, leaves, weeds and other features to do with nature study. Many new types of foliage are brought to the attention of the class who are thus able to become more closely ac- quainted with nature's work. Nature was not the only concern of the group as can be seen at the left, for hunger followed hiking and food was plentiful. On November 20 over sixty high school students at- tended the matinee performance of the opera Menon by Massenet at the Civic Opera House in Chicago. They heard Miss Grace Moore in the leading feminine role. Before leaving, Miss Florence Lovejoy, music instructor, told the story of and played recordings from the opera. ln the picture at the right are seen the merry group be- fore embarking on the trip. Among those pictured are Lucetta Burr, Dorothy Daniels, Barbara Blaine, and John Key. The jovial group seen at the left is the Library Club. The picture was taken at the climax of the picnic which was held in the fall of the year. Among those pictured are Frances Price, Toge Johansson, Dorothy Johnson, and Miss Rose McGlennon, club adviser and librarian. Not all of the moments of these members are occupied in such an airy manner however, for it is their job to care for the management and responsibilities of the library. When the time rolls around for new members to be admitted to the Walter Hampden club, a dramatic club named after Walter Hampden, a famous Shakespearean actor, many ate found taking such an opportunity. Fol- lowing the fun of initiation is the more serious pro- cedure of giving the oath. Seen in the group at the left are Connie Strand, Margaret Haley, and Margret Bryhn, as they take the oath, which is read by Loraine Bell, club president. '3I-YY1'lfx'MM1?S5vl'SfiKx'lz7-'5':4l3?ff'?233l'i G 4' -... ...-.- 1 . . -s 4 K !U.r,f.,R -f . 1 WM... 42 x,,gL,,,..',.. N 0Zf1F.','i-'EFF 3151:-Wifi 5'7i1. -lf'tf1i'l5ii5 3il'gf'i-E' if 'f'1L fG-s'l-ff 995-1 1+ -fda, : !GEi?l'l51R9'Bh5Fl7IiWfiW'iS Page 175 ,sm :Xa-fi-4 Q 1 0 . it N . . - . - - ,,... - vs L-3' L A, -mp., Q-:nts-ae. vs X A - . . .. a I - . X s gf , i ff--Xavfef:Jsrgifsgae:-ffwpeff-W5-i HsQ4,f,.g,t..,v.-.srmfyf-ff 91- 0-ff v- -ft : naw as a-N-rt: . im! 1s.a.,gl.Lif,z.xu,':':a.WE31isfz.giga.a.vfAafix-.ixeiaw This year just before Christmas vacation started, the Botany classes fe-atured the plants and trees which are in some way connected with the spirit of Christmas. Among these are holly berries and leaves, mistletoe, poinsettia, spruce, pine and cedar are the best known. Christmas l937, a group of these was displayed in the hall show case, as is shown to the right. Mr. Weber, head of the Science department, and Mr. Smith, a botany teacher, are admiring the plants. Book week in the Senior high school library motivates many contests which are sponsored by the English cle- partment, and which excite the interest of the student body. Most interesting of all of these is the poster con- test in which many of the high school's aspiring young artists display their artistic ability and originality. Shown here with the results of much thought and labor on their part are left to right, Mary Lou Schmaling, Howard Green, and Delmar Traun. Well-informeci concerning all of the latest methods and devices used in carrying out the commissions of govern- ment is Mr. Froehlich's government class. A group is seen here being instructed in the intricacies of a modern automatic voting machine. They are from left to right, Sarah Donze, who is casting her vote on the machine, Mrs. Carl Battling, who brought the machine to the high school for demonstration in the government classg Eunice King, and John Eikman. The Senior high school library is one of the most pop- ular rooms in the building. All day it is thronged with students, seeking information on any of a great number of subjects. Blue library admits are popular among the student body since the library is open to the students all day. This group of students is utilizing some of the material placed at their disposal by the library board. Among them are, Frank St. Angel, Maxine Diamond, Pauline Diamond, and Helen Heins. 'Bch 4!WiWmW aWm 'MMQHwl1W l'1si!ffr,-1'f'iQ'2'l2'Wfrf,rii'f'fiYn A1i3i.'-ls. i'1'f ,wi Ffydilmwb ZMTQQGTEAM?Q'EXESifET'5'H5?,51N1N1522T43z52f, . U 1 J fs Y f ' ' 1 ,fr-pg-.2 ' ' , - :i':5A?r1'f. ' imsfff 'i ,QV y r if. 3321:- X M Qigzitgfliri ,, , W, , ,. .ie if 25:2l:1c r zf fsiizff f J fs t- ,, f' ?3if5?:7i ' 1123 iii? ' C '5':ff, tg f P ' .izczfz ' g, , ,7.::-xy, j, .-V:-agipgzfgrz I h. -,1xg:,, 'X TQ:-' H, f, A .-.ii ,341-1 ,un ,-iq-.-.rvgqwff -, .nt-M 41 -nf 1 'V H. wi V., ' 1 a -,, f . w ' . V - V . J' - 'E5'7'ii'i V YT' '5- Jw 5 31, K: M . .V,a,..A 3. .V . .. ,,. V V, V. a 3-. ,H A' ' , ' f, f' K , ,V A Y V X f I, wz5'4..',:.w1 g-.ri-a,fwa..rA,-..-.-:raw ...vm .vw ,t,'.-is: 1- mgtigttpi- .,.'.,,.,i: wi-is fa.-ea --i:t ,1is'-x ' . H . ,, V l 5 ., tv Page 176 Hobbies were being featured at the time that this col- lection of elephants, varied in size, color, and composi- tion, appeared in the showcase near the Main entrance. This assortment belonging to Edith Tierney was of great interest to the student body. She is seen here telling Kathleen Sassali about one of the elephants in her col- lection. Book ends, door stops, and nutcrackers were some of the purposes intended for Edith's elephants be- fore they became part of her amusing hobby. Books for book reports, collateral reading, research and pleasure reading attract many students to the high school library. Every day of the week, and every hour of the day, the library board is kept busy checking books in and out, and keeping the book shelves in order. Col- lateral reading for History appears to be the objective of this group, examining the books on the shelves of the History section. They are Lillian Felici, Doris Beck, Louise Johnson, and Van Giddings. One of the most popular special assemblies of the school year was a marionette show sponsored by the Owl and Annual circulation staffs for their subscribers. The as- semblies are held several times a year to encourage sub- scribers to keep their payments up to date. Among the features of this show were Popeye and Olive Oil, the three little pigs and the big bad wolf, and the dance of death. This group was found behind the scenes during the performance. Annual parents night at Rockford High school attracts many proud Mothers and Fathers to the school to ob- serve the surroundings in which their children spend so much of the time. The halls are doubly crowded and teachers meet each parent who anxiously asks how his son or daughter is coming along. This picture was snapped in Miss Maude Weinschenk's room as a group of students and parents gathered around her desk to become better acquainted. Among them are Marion White, Mildred Norton, and joan Aldrich. I Page 177 Sleepily winks the wise old owl. He evidently doe .aww M e , s N, 1 KH i -. , , .- . .- iwfi.a::i5:.:2'n.:.i- -- ' wie. -- - - I -.1 t - - - -W f' 1. be sn't like his slumbers to be disturbed even by the caressing hand of such a charming young lady as Marjorie Larsen, associate editor of the Owl. Oscar, the owl, seems to enjoy napping in the hands of Williain Carlson, com- petent editor of the Owl. Barbara Hasernan, circulation manager of the Owl, admiringly watches drowsy Oscar, The namesake of Oscar, the high school Owl newspaper, plays a very important part in school life. At Miss johns request these students of Newswriting classes visited IIB Composition classes and demonstrated various newspapers. The meritorious qualities, the weak points, the form, content, and style of different newspa- pers were discussed in reference to their sensational quali- ties, while others were recommended for their unbiased treatment of news. Robert Heimlich, Lucetta Burr, Ing- var Jacobsen, jerry Sheets, john Lindquist, Dale Book- man, Hayden Bradford, and Robert Snygg gave the news- paper reports. Initiation for Daubers Club proved to be a rather un- comfortable experience for these two victims. Ruth Cor- nelius and Clara Jane Fillmore gently press the noses of the uncomfortable into the sticky mixture of molasses and currants after first informing them that their noses were about to contact fly-paper. Similar incidents occur often when informal initiations are in progress. New ideas are searched for eagerly. The more original, novel, and embarrassing an initiation is, the longer it will remain in the memories of the initiates. Although the monitors of Rockford Senior high school are very stern and formidable while on duty, they are really a cheerful lot as shown by this gathering. The pic- ture was taken at the annual monitor picnic which is held every spring. Mr. Lundahl, head of the monitor system, and Miss Lena Scandroli were the official chaper- ones. A few of the students that composed the group are Rogene Roberts, Sophie Rozum, George Foster, Rob- ert Fuller, Ted Lowe, Robert Hazen, and Arthur Duree. 4. ,..-.-.,, J ,wg ff, , X, it ,ff :QA-M!,f it fp jf, P! ' . f A1,,igw,,.f fu . ,X f at a , xr ., .. . , si gf 1, 9 'L ' ' ,' 1 r ..,. ill : Q g,..,:.,,i-wg3,59-ifQ.g3H,5i:5-m5q,3,g,,15,5a5QE,5N,515sn,5?,53,q3-,'.,,u,5 . , '23.4224LE.,JLil3LTifi-aiiamifiiwfi-tlifaiakalzw L Q ,. Page 178 c W Ed S be . , . , Lf' Miss Lucy Normile, director of Rockford public school cafeterias, looks on as Delores Nelson and Lorraine Gus- tafson go about their duties of checking some of the three hundred meals served on an average day in the high school's hot lunch room. In the high school's three lunch rooms, an average of nine hundred students eat their noon meals daily, and under the direction of Mrs. Alice Thorne, manager, eight women cooks and twenty-nine student helpers are employed to maintain cafeteria service. Pictured here are eight members of one of Miss Kath- arine Obye's two morning newswriting classes hard at work preparing talks to be given before the school's twelve IIB Composition classes. These talks on the proper method of reading and studying the newspaper were given each Composition I class at the request of Miss John, English department head. From left to right the students are Jeanne Olson, Betty Ericson, Maxine Anderson, Henry Pierce, Maxine Robinson, Tad Mower, Dorothy Norman, and John Sibley. The music department has provided an opportunity for those students who wish to receive enough foundation work for solo singing and to correct vocal defects. The morning voice class begins at 8:05 every morning. Those who make enough progress are allowed to sing at the winter concert. A few of the ambitious members are pictured at the left, among whom are seen Marilyn Rogers, George Driesbach, and Romona Meyers. In 1937, because of an unusually large enrollment in the music department, Miss Florence Lovejoy organized the LaForge Glee Club, which is named after the famous mu- sician, Frank LaForge. A native of Rockford, Mr. La Forge is a composer, pianist, and voice coach of Law- rence Tibbett, the well-known vocalist. A few of the members pictured above are Elsie Keene, Mary Giovingo, Shirley Engberg, Helen Broesder, Janet Anderson, Marian Witmer, Twyla Stenberg, Eleanor Pierce, Margie Stoxen, Lorna Bainbridge, and Betty Forest. Qwsf 1 .pf--2a?5:gf I ' fly rmw:,.rramest.ws ' , . nwuzwmanan M ummm ' eo Page I79 if X K NNYTXY A X X X N so :XQX The Publication staffs chose the popular Professor Quiz style of program for presentation to the assembly group this year. Outside the fun of the catchy questions and answers, were short speeches given by staff officials. The picture at the right was taken at the climax of the pro- gram when Roger Porter, 1937 Owl editor, wished Wil- liam Carlson, present Owl Editor, luck for the following year. Also seen in the picture are Dorothy Crockett. Annual Editorg and George Foster, Owl Advertising Manager. A room full of envious girls watched these Tri-Y club members parade the styles for the season. The group presented a complete line of fashions for all girls who were interested in attending the show. From left to right are Iris Olson, Edith Gustafson, Mary Jean Dickover, Dorothy Daniels, Nancy Logan, Janet Anderson, Peggy McCarthy, and Jane Attridge. The picture was taken at the close of the review when the most popular modes for formal wear were shown. The annual Father-Son banquet is a popular event in the social schedule for the Hi-Y club. All the Dads are invited to see some of the activities in which the club participates. After the 1938 banquet, Jack Sundberg led the group in singing after which Superintendent Selmer H. Berg spoke. At the right is a jovial group among whom are seen Jack Van Duyn, Herbert Beckington. Jack Altekruse, William Sterling, and John Mohr. Act- ing as chairman for the affair was John Bornor. Had one entered Mr. Lundahl's Government class at such a spectacular moment as the one pictured at right he would question whether he were present at a session of congress or a high school class. At this time the mem- bers of the class were enacting events which take place at the opening of congress. Morris Guirl, speaker of the house, is being sworn in by Roy Alberts as Lucille Drengson, Marjorie Larsen, and John Trigg look on. Z3 f Page 180 A , v Irhr RU' Tr, rfw ill -12, -atg.,,, Axcis.:-i:es'fsa,s:.rzmasIf.tir:. 51. is f1'-.Ji4' ldamwwwexfmsvxfrwiwvxsams-s-:aimLryfmmmprraswmfvzvry-:awmam:-mt'-:Lwaewzamef- -ffm' ,- Ak1Y.'lRJ2rK,1GLSl?NJEiKu:ZJU - l7Zl9zHL1iiFdL!HEE:s1LL1ifi23Ei if:.G?EF:f.ut!3if: L5 up 111,221 .IH A f-gL,,ii'Ll..-I-Z . 4 1 . :L From a class of over six hundred, Fredrick Hoegberg, Dorothy Ferguson, and Robert Miller were awarded the American Legion Cup, the A.B.L. Cup, and the Captain Charles Sowle medal respectively in an early spring as- sembly. Among the guests present were Captain Charles Sowle, founder of the local R.O.T.C. battalion, and for whom the trophy was named, Victor Engstrom, and Ash- ton Johnson, both American Legion representatives and on the selection committee. Early last fall the Honorary Musical Society sponsored an assembly of music for the high school students. Among the participants were jean De Long and Virginia Lund, who played the harp, Robert Swenson, Constance Nel- son, Margaret Beckstrand, Arthur Beckington, Gilbert Tunison, and Irving Coretz who performed at the piano. Vocal solists were Barbara johnson and Arlene Dahl- quist. Shirley johnson, flutist, and Mary Kelley, cellist, also took part in the assemblies. Having defeated the second hour newswriting class in an Annual selling contest, the first hour newswriting class were the guests of the former at a pot-luck dinner in the school cafeteria. During the evening recognition was given Jack Sibley, Tad Mower, and Maxine Ander- son who were the highest ranking pupil salesmen. Rep- resentatives of Publication staffs were guests at the party. john Lindquist is shown leading the group in singing which preceded a showing of colored slides by Mr. Wald- smith, staff photographer. There are many flags in many landsln. Peter Minella gives a talk on the flags of other countries while Con- stance Lindquist points them out. Her ruler rests on the flag of Mexico. Twenty Latin American countries are represented in this collection of flags, with the United States flag in the center. This scene occurred in Miss Isabel Fisher's Spanish V class. Benny Ferreyra, Lillian Bowles, Jane Freding, Marjorie Farnham, and Joan Mulnix listen attentively as Peter gives his talk. ': ' . Page 181 wx gxgiei Q xx x gk in Xijtqw xg-is .iss X . if ra C A hand-picked detail of cadets, the center of the re- view or parade, and the focus of all eyes-that is the color guard. This color guard is no exception, and with Old Glory on her own right and Rockford high school's own beloved Black and Red on the left, this guard presents a colorful and soldierly picture. From left to right awaiting the command Pass in review the cadets are Slceels, Fuller, Shedd, and Smith. Lieutenant Colonel J. R. Hicks, Sixth Infantry, is caught by the camera returning the salute of Cadet Captain Drewer Johns, Company B, during the 1937 federal inspection. This inspection determines whether or not the cadets wear during the next year the little red star on their right sleeves, denoting an honor unit. Company and battalion sponsors for the first semes- ter 1957-l958, from left to right are, Ruth Cornelius, battalion adjutant's sponsor, Virginia Burchett, Com- pany Bg Betty Caldwell, Company D, Virginia Friend, Battalion, Marlette Sandell, Company C, and June Motter, Company A. Directly above the sponsors' heads are three trophies won by the rifle team during the past two years. Officers of the battalion, hrst semester l957-1938 are Cfirst row from left to rightj, Cadet Captains Robert Carlson, Van Duyn, Cadet Major C. Edward Carlson and Cadet Captains Lindsay and Dureeg second row Cfrom left to rightb are Cadet Lieutenants Guirl, Kriechbaum, Bixby, Little, Stassi, and Ginestrag third row Qleft to rightj Cadet Lieutenants Stewart, Davis, Dever, Caldwell, Elwyn Bailey, Pixler, and Hulten. Page 182 c EQ Mfeseartaamsmmik' i 1 1 271:31 gr! sr i' Y . S1v.,.,i1,,i5-1 Cadet Captain Sheldon Suess receives from Cadet Lieutenant Morris Guirl a saber presented to him by cadets of his command, Company B. Cadet Lieuten- ants Burnell Hulten and john Caldwell look on as Captain Suess, selected on December .5 as best cadet captain, accepts the saber. Cadets of the entire battalion are seen here in the starting position ready to put on a mass demonstra- tion of rifle calisthenics without arms. These two events in the annual competitive drill are always very popular with the audience, a large section of which can be seen watching the cadets. ROTC sponsors, second semester were Cfrom left to rightlz Helen Peterson, Company Bg Dorothy Dan- iels, Company D, Lenore johnson, Company Cg Dorothy Ann Ogilby, Company Ag Lorraine Leden, staffg Iris Olson, battaliong and Peggy McCarthy, staff. The sponsors take part in all ac- tivities in which the entire cadet battalion partici- pates. These include all parades, the annual out- door competitive drill, the honor school inspection, and regular monthly company inspections. row left to rightl Captains Lawrence Ginestra, supply crficerg Donald Kriechbaum, Company B5 Herbert Beckington, Company A, Major Robert Fullerg Cap- tains, Bayard Davis, Company D5 John Mackey, Com- pany Cg and Burnell Hulten, battalion adjutant. LMiddle IOVVJ Cadet Lieutenants Tucker, Hankins, Bailey, Bixby, Klampe, battalion personnel adjutantg Gill, and Bornor. CRear rowp Lieutenants Jarvis, Halton, Dever, Selgren, Kaberg, and Hough. , ,,,.wP ,dsl 4. '1 'I i '. A .v .,wf-We , of X.:- ' s E- my a 4'Jsfau0i2isEBG1?9aJJm'J-::'+Xa1f:x-Fa-sw1SlMivlw:5inirx1m4'ea-fi1Qte?t'E!f21mEvn:w::-if 1 , J AWNiM45 w!hM-NEEMQMPJLEEMYEWMJSNTJNsrifbai'i'..::1E?G.1iL.' 1 M Page ISS .V Z 7' it i :y t ' .7 :Z jf, i f, .ti ., . .pit-twig f fy 23335 .4 1, ' i .ggbrffaaf 9 .- wr f 'ia . f... A 'A' -in . A My f 1 - 4 it -.ww M' j I . wfyi -1 . ft -1 f:1,g.5y , 1. J J A, rs: ,. ,Q -:- 'iv -: 4 at '- 4 'lf x X 7 dw. ,1 l l' , . . , 7 J f M 9 a t , ' R llllllt llllllilll Cadet Corporal Bailey is drilling his crack squad be- fore the judges in the spring competition for the title of best squad. That the boys are trying hard can easily be seen in the tense expressions and steady step. Directly in rear can be seen groups of cadets of Com- pany D, standing about lines of stacked rifles with their guidon flying in the breeze. Cadets of the battalion are taking part in the city's Armistice Day celebration. With the half-mast flag on the extreme right lending solemnity to the occa- sion, cadets of the first platoons of Companies A and C are shown standing at ease facing the east while waiting to take part in the memorial ceremonies. Cadet Lieutenant Little can be seen watching his cap- tain while his platoon presents a solclierly front to the hundreds of spectators. Company C, Cadet Captain Jack Van Duyn com- manding, is seen in close column of platoons just before passing the judges. Directly behind Captain Van Duyn is Cadet Lieutenant Paul Stassi immedi- ately before giving his platoon the command Eyes Right. In the background may be seen a portion of the crowd which packed the armory to view the cadets' annual indoor show. Cadets Delaney, Sipple, and Evans are attentive as Cadet Sergeant Gene Bailey instructs in the nomen- clature of the rifle. Rockford high school carries on American Army tradition by instructing not only its rifle team but all cadets in the nomenclature, care and cleaning, and shooting of the rifle. , , .,, 727 , J Y x x il , f r - a f - - -i a 1-. i ., . ,W .A an .ii-.-,t,..jfi,t,,,,jf,,.,',,vi,,.:.f.t,,e v.ef,2,,i'.',9., mia Page 184 Rl-XS... ,A Cadet Captain Charles Carman is shown receiving from Mr. Dan Timmis of the American Legion the prized sabre awarded each spring to the best cadet captain. In rear can be seen other winners qleft to rightj Cadet Corporal Brudon and Cadets Yahrmarkt, Kindell, and Brown. Chief judge for the day, Major George S. Clarke, looks on with interest. ln close-column platoons Company D is seen stand- ing at attention during last spring's competitive drill awaiting a preliminary checkup by Major George S. Clarke, Infantry. Cadet Lieutenant Sigurd Johnson, almost obscured in the picture by Major Clarke, can be seen awaiting the inspecting oliicer, while Cadet Lieutenant Suess cautions his men in the second pla- toon upon some point. The prize platoon of Company B is seen doing its best for the judges in the fourth indoor competitive drill held in the new armory in December. Major George S. Clarke, chief judge, can be seen at the ex- treme right checking his dope sheet as Cadet Sergeant George Foster guides the platoon. Rockford high school rifle team, 1937-1938, in Feb- ruary fired a score in the sixth corps area Inter-college Match 88 points higher than the team which won them the trophy in 1936-1957. The members are ffront row, left to right? Dolan, B. W. Carlson, Van Duyn, Stassi, Bob Fuller, high score man in sixth corps match and member of 1957 sixth corps CMTC team, Camp Perry, Ohio, and William Brudon, Rear row fleft to rightj Kindell, McGinnis, Ginestra, Skeels LaMaster and Hibbits is Page 185 .- x x XX ' fx xx - X' s x xw XX ........ X xxbx ........ ........ Increased seating capacity along with a great team brought fans out by the hundreds to attend games last season. Captain I . ' ' V ARNOLD CARLSON V ' - Foolfmfl A kgbl K , g i V: :-, E.,-: . ki 'kk z 1 . r s - 5 :r-' r 5 Captain . V ., F ,,'.V -,r,, f 5 ' N' STANLEY STASICA V s s :1::-r: g g gg r : 'q3 M Bm-kezlmll L :-- , sss s +' g 4 rsr f drs s 2 sss ,M Captain Capt?-in 635555: VITO LOPIN EDDIE FISSINGER Swimming Track n' X Page 186 W f f f f f fa , ..,,, ..., - .... .. , 4 Www' Coach James Laude along with JAMES VAUGHN ARCHIE MACCULLUM Baxkellzall Manager Football Manager Rockford players and fans seems to be watching ft play with much interest. 'E Sep, ALLISON GRUNERT 'Q Swimnzizzg Manager OVE GREEN 555553535333 Trafk Manager X 4 Page 187 S X X ........ X Exim-- ... X QV' JE 'f,.' Q -. I ? pr . 7' ff- 5 S X, 5 as R91 3 5: L- 5 ' 7 -1: K 1 ' r . S, - ' rs .1 .,.5A A -Z ii X USBFEA- ' 95 yy 7 -- wx, L,ALAL'. gil, - 5 ' 2 V' ,V A as 4 E - -u I M 1 5. ROBERT HOF REINO ASP Vauller Sprimer RAYMOND HOLMES DONALD PEARSON Sprinter Hurdler DAN HILL HAROLD CLARK Ilulf-miler Sprinter JAMES PEDERSON PAUL TREADWAY Sprinter Miler With only three lettermen returning, prospects for the 1937 track season were low, but Coach Charles Beyer developed a strong squad of sophomores and juniors and the team Finished with a highly suc- cessful season. Oak Park Relays-April 3. Following a series of indoor meets the Rab trackmen engaged in one of the best of indoor track meets, the Oak Park Relays, and linished with 11 points following New Trier and Oak Park. Freeport-April 10. The trackmen traveled to Free- port and emerged on the long end of a 97-25 score. Edwin Fissinger, Justin McGee, Charles Hulstedt, and Bill Holby were individual scoring stars. Harlem-April 17. Meeting Harlem in a practice meet, the Rabs, scoring 90 points to Harlem's 32, displayed great power in the middle distance runs. Clinton Relays-May 1. The Rabs showed much improvement over their earlier season form and placed fourth in the annual Clinton Re- lays with 52 points. Davenport scored 64 points to win the meet. District Meet-May 7. Winning first place in ten events, the Beyer- men crushed their district opponents and won easily with 97 points. Harlem with 19 points and Dixon with 1892 points trailed far be- hind the Rabs. Page 188 f , , f , , 4 wa., L41 9- i Q 5 H as.. 3 es Q GEORGE MCCONNELL WILLARD MILLER x. I 8 j Qlmrter-miler Mzler ELDRIDGE DAVIS CARL SCHELIN Sprinfer Halfemzler HAROLD MAYFIELD VITO LOPIN High-jumper Vduller GEORGE CHAMPION HERBERT BURGESS Wfeigbt-lhrower Higla-juniper State Meet-May 15. Twelve members were taken to Champaign for the annual state meet, but only three points were scored by the Rabs as they tied for twenty-seventh place. Oak Park won with ISM points. Fissinger, running with his foot in a cast, hnished third in the 440- yard dash. Conference Meet-May 22. For the seventh straight season the Beyermen won the Big Seven Track championship. Captain McGee established a new conference record for the mile. Final scores were Rockford CDW, Joliet 35, West Aurora BOM, Elgin 50, Freeport 22 LaSalle-Peru Z0 and East Aurora 8. Elgin-May 28. In a night meet the Rabs finished their season by defeating the Watch City tracksters 68-54 at Beyer Field Pentathlon-May 27. The annual pentathlon which takes place at the end of the season and shows the members their relative stand ings on the squad was won by Eldridge Davis who scored 3,074M points. Edwin Fissinger finished second and was followed by Stan Stasica, George Champion, Norman Anderson, Vito Lopin, and Carl Schelin. There are tive events in which the members must partici pate and points are awarded for form and perfection of the mem bers. In the annual inter-class meet the seniors scored 50M points to win over the juniors with 36 and sophomores with 322 xx 'fi 2 WMM Y X X XX l E 1-.Q 1 .,., - -1,2 .-' - f . K. ' ,- 'riziririririat X :A -.g.5.g.g.- Page 189 S A X X Y S s--- ---Q A ,J 1 HAROLD CRAMER . L . Ji , ' l ROBERT WALLIN Guard Tackle STANLEY STASICA WHIT RECKHOW Bark Cenfer JOHN CALDWELL GEORGE STITES Emi Tackle VITO CIOCHETTI DANIEL SHUEY Bark Tackle 4 -4 1 sv T I A-ig!?' f . 'f3s-'.- 'll Y 'Q-.' 5' S A 2414 937' X i i ' I :ELL Winning their first undisputed championship of the Big Seven Con- ference since 1930 the Rockford Senior high school heavyweights started their successful campaign against Dixon, on September 24, and continued to win until they met defeat at the hands of West Aurora in the last game of the season. Hopes for another champion- ship team next year are especially bright as only three regulars are on the 1958 graduating list. Dixon-September 24. Gaining revenge for last year's 12-7 defeat at the hands of Dixon High School the Rabs ended Dixon's game- winning streak of 25 games by the score of 26-0. The Rabs, as a team, played a smart, heads-up game recovering Dixon's fumbles which led to all the touchdowns. Beloit-October 1. Losing their first game of the season the Rabs lost to a fighting Beloit team, 13-7. Rockford made thirteen first downs to Beloit's seven but could not penetrate the Beloit forward wall at crucial moments. Stan Stasica, halfback, scored Rockford's only touchdown and played an outstanding game on the field. Beloit's touchdowns were made by their two great backs, Barney Gromnes and Eddie May. Page 190 funn, ff fff A VV qvffffiffffff fyifvf Wffyffmf fffy f ff 7 1 ff jf! v7 My X , f nfvfvf f f 1 1 I ' I f 'aff' I Af f MM r i p ,Aa M 'f3k'u . x ffl is :M 1 if . .. 3, Q l . N 4. .Q :X ' si Q . f i? ea, 1. ree z, ...ag , if JAMES HOXIE DICK BLEXVFIELD Girard Em! VERNON CARLSON KENNETH FRANZEN. Cerner' Bm k BOB LINDQUIST CLIFFORD BERGQUIST Girard Bark DICK McENTEE EARL THOMAS Bark End Joliet-October 8. Rockford scored its hrst Big Seven victory of the year when they conquered the joliet Steelmen 18-7. The Rab touch- down twins, Dick McEntee and Stan Stasica, scored all the points. LaSalle-Peru-October 15. Playing their second game of the Big Seven Conference against the LaSalle-Peru Cavaliers the Rabs emerged ig: W .- ,W if v ., Q.. 531. . .. , g Mgr Iii ' fi! 3 M911 Q H, EAA xx ' 1 QQ v 5 'E Q L M'Lk7k ig A K .W 4,- . . .. .4 fa A . , , W - -Q, .. ',..4. 'ig -- h . -, 'Am V if tg, , .H . 1 . EA . .. A ,f ., Q iiwrggifffd L. 'an .. -H'e+m'- l victorious, 27-19. Bob Wallin, tackle, and Whit Reckhow, center. Y l 5 -4' were standouts in the line while Cliff Betgquist gave great promise X' 'I' -S is as a passer. qifl ' rx If it L L Q I vl,',1 rl , X East Aurora-October 22. Probably the most spectacular game of A ' X-I f ii ' the season was l 'd 'h h R b d f 'ti Y' 1 A paye w en t e a s encountere East Aurora for ijt , I 14-J X 5A l,, the lead of the Big Seven race. The first half of the game was all East N . ' Mi' Aurota's and East left the field ahead, 7-63 but, as the third quarter started, the Rabs began functioning perfectly and scored two touch- downs in the last half to win the game, l9-7. Captain Arnold Carl- son on the receiving end of eight passes was easily the standout of the game. Bob Lindquist played a great game at guard and scored a touchdown on a block kick. Page l91 .4 .1 f -ra X 5 N X ....,,.,,.x :xQX...,.,., I W ' Q X :L f in W F15 A ' ffm itat ... KENNETH BRACE ROGER SLOGGETT Girard Tackle BOB ANDERSON GEORGE CHAMPION Buda Back TED LOXVE BOB MCDONALD Back End RAY LA FORGE WARREN REYNOLDS Guam! Back Elgin-October 29. Coach Arthur Lundahl's Red and Black gridmen traveled to Elgin and handed the Maroons a 6-0 defeat on their own field. The Rabs muifed many scoring opportunities and scored only in the second quarter when Cliff Bergquist plunged two yards to a touchdown. Freeport-November 5. Seven thousand fans saw Rockford and Freeport battle to a scoreless tie. Both teams threatened several times but could not score. Earl Thomas, end, played a beautiful game for the Rabs and inspired the Rab forward wall in holding Free- port for four downs on the Rockford one-yard line. West Aurora-November 11. Traveling to West Aurora to play an afternoon game on Armistice Day the Rabs suffered their first Big Seven defeat of the season, 20-O. The Rabs were handicapped by the loss of Daniel Shuey, tackle, and a leg injury to Stan Stasica. West Aurora, however, defeated East Aurora in a Thanksgiving Day game to give Rockford the undisputed championship of the Big Seven Conference followed by the two Aurora reams who were tied for second place. Freeport, Elgin, LaSalle-Peru, and Joliet followed in the order named. Page 192 frfafxf f f fy, 'f f y ,- 4 W 45ffy,y.fff ,fymyf f W ,yy fffff .,,,,...,,,.,,,, .,,,.,,,,j 34, 2 M' ,mmmg f ,, - 1 I , I , 1 3' A . A -. I: ' 'S gs . . ' if? -ff, fi Q :, : 53,1 ii ,, - I '3 7 .e Q ff- , BENNY MCGUIRE ARNOLD SXVENSON Guard Burk GERALD BEATSON GEORGE CORBETT End Bark FRED YONE PAUL STASSI Tarkle Bark HENRY PIERCE EUGENE VAN DE XVALKER Cerner Tarkle Four victories, three losses, and one tie was the record hung up hy Coach James Laude's lightweights last season. The Rablets finished fifth in the final Big Seven standings following LaSalle-Peru, Free- port, Elgin, and Joliet who placed in that order. West and East Aurora followed the Rabs. Dixon--September 24. Although outweighed twenty pounds a man the Rab lightweights were victorious in their first game of the season, f W' W rf f f flat 7-0. Co-captain Arnold Swenson made the only score of the game 4 w in the second quarter. 1 Y ,ii-Q, 5252525 X' 'I' Q rEg5E5EgSg:,., Beloit-October 1. Scoring 21 points in the last quarter the Rahs , QS fafj ff It smothered South Beloit, 33-0. Coach Laude used more than three I gl- ' -1 ' teams in this game. ,' H' f 5 loliet-October S. Playing their first Big Seven game the Rabs scored nK'AN !1'!f'. udp' it i ,I an A a 7-0 win over the Joliet lights, Bob Btaddy, halfback, scored the i ' bil' touchdown for Rockford. Harry Wolfe, tackle, played a great game in the line. LaSalle-Peru-October 15. Losing their first game of the season the xiii? lights dropped a 7-0 game to the Cavaliers in a hard-fought game. Gerry Beatson, end, played a strong offensive and defensive game for 5,5,,,.,., is the Rablets. X x V wm Nmx.mmxx'mtmtmu mmx fs Page 193 Xsxwx X Q X ,t X KX NE' NX -1-QTNA S X ix ---sxs-- -1-nun iq.. 'Nw KENNETH NVILEY ROSS REED End Bare NORBIAN ANDERSON FRANK ROBINSON Emi Back n CLIFFORD BROWN HAROLD MAYEIELD Guard Guard CARROLL STENWALL ELLIOTT MAYEIELD Tackle Center East Aurora-October 22. The longest run of the season, a 76-yard dash by Ross Reed, fullback, was the main factor in the victory scored by the Rablets over East Aurora by the score of 13-7. Reed and Co-captain Benny McGuire were the outstanding players of the game. Elgin-October 29. Playing on Elgin's gridiron the Rablets held the gf- My 4 .4 strong Maroon team to a 6-6 tie. Ross Reed plunged for a touch- if down in the last few minutes of play to tie the score. The Mayfield TN' ffl. rx boys, Elliott, center, and Harold, guard, displayed power both on f 1 7 ffl' offense and defense. Q N 1 L- 1 min I 7 -tg . Freeport-November 5. Suifering the second setback of the season ,559 ilk 4 N SQL. the Lights lost to a fighting Freeport team, 7-0. The Rablets out- Z' A played the Pretzels but were unable to score at opportune times. Fred Yone, tackle, was the defensive star for Rockford. West Aurora-November ll. Playing their last game of the season the Rabs lost a 20-0 game at West Aurora. Although on the losing lyggggggj team, Ronald Schleppy, end, and Paul Stassi, fullback, stood out because of their defensive play. 2 W . Page l9i , ,, V ,. 2 ,,, , ,W 5, X 2 0, 4 V ff if ' I 4 X M .,. .. V, Q iv e a rf-5' I as N ' lx L l Y A C Il' ' fs jf , . gel -4, Q 5. A. I CLEM JENSEN JOHN HOLMSTROM ROSS REED PHIL MARCELLUS JACK HALLOCK JAMES TUCKER DICK KABERG CARL BLOCK Led by Alex Welsh, state interscholastic champion, and John Holm- strom, Big Seven titleholder, Coach James A. Laude's golf team climaxed a great season by capturing the Illinois State Championship. The Rab golfers also won the Big Seven title and the Northwest District Tournament in running their win streak to 30 matches over a period of three years. Besides Welsh and Holmstrom, Dave Barclay, Clem Jensen, and Jack Werner were awarded letters for their services. Ross Reed and Phil Marcellus made up the remainder of the team. Prospects for 1958 are exceptionally bright as Holmsttom, Reed. Mat- cellus, and Barclay will return to competition. With only two regulars returning, Coach Tom Horrall's tennis squad finished with a successful season. Victories over Beloit, Elgin, and tying for the Northwest District title were the high lights of last sea- son's play. The strokers were led by Carl Block and Arthur Jones who formed out the doubles combination, and by Jack Hallock, Dick Kaberg, and James Tucker, singles department. The Rab netmen fin- ished third in the Big Seven meet. Block and Jones captured the Big Seven doubles title and were the only Rab representatives in the state meetg however, they were ousted in the second round. Q P a ge I 9 5 ti new ww N N ,,,,x,,,, X l g ' fa ? A 5- 'fm 5' i , 1 il x 1 'F if 6- . LAWRENCE OLSON WILLIAM BURT Sprinter Diver JAMES PETERSON EUGENE WELLS Sprinter Relay ' 4 ROBERT HALL XVILLIAM MACKY Sprirlfer Bafkilroker ARTHUR MATTISON JOHN MOHR Backrzrolaer Relay Winning ten meets and losing only three Coach Charles Beyer's swimming team finished their most successful year since 1933. Cap- tain Vito Lopin was largely responsible for the successful season as he lost only two regular season events. Oak Park--December 4. With Captain Lopin winning two events Q? 'T-3gC14iff' 1g' T ',?'.Q:5--inf' 'Y ?gf--'1 the Rab tankers scored a 43-32 victory over Oak Park in their first Y if Q gli Ki.-f meet of the year. Peoria-December 11, Winning only two out of 15 J 5fi5i'EfiY jg eight events the Rab swimmers lost their first meet of the year to 'li ' f' f 5.73 'f ig -1 Peoria, 41-34. Lane Tech-January 15. Chicago's Lane Tech team, 1' , ?d,,,,fF s ' ' one of the strongest prep swimming teams in the country, invaded - if: V Va -'3f,,,gF. , ' r-V1 3 , ua! the Rockford pool and splashed to a 53-22 victory over the Beyer- V , 15,215,772 men. LaSalle-Peru-Januar 25. Regaining their winning stride the -'52 'L'-' 'wik i' ' :'i3'i W Q, Rabs won six out of eight events to defeat LaSalle Peru 52 23 7 -235152 . A ' . . ' ' .-. ' 9 Freeport-January 24. Vernon Jacobs, winning the fancy diving and the 200-yard swim, led the Beyermen in scoring as the Rabs won all eight events to defeat Freeport, 59-16. LaSalle-Peru-January 25. The Rabs faced LaSalle-Peru the second time within a week and re- W peated their earlier victory with a 54-21 victory over the Cavaliers. Peoria-February 5. Avenging an earlier season's defeat the Rabs handed Peoria their first defeat in two years by a 51 to 24 margin. Page 196 040563 V . 1 ? . . an -. 921 4 X l - Ji - r 1 A .A 5 y LEIGH WELD VERNON JACOBS Bremmlroker Diver CARL ANDERSON CUFFORD PEDERSON Bai kxtroker Brearlrlroker HARRY GREEN JACK ALTEKRUSE .Yprillfer Sprinzer JACK Sl-IRIN XVILLIAM KIEFER Relay Sprinler Shorewood-February 12. Coach Beyer's swimmers continued their surprising victory streak as they defeated Shorewood High of Mil- waukee, Wisconsin, stare champs for three years, 41-34. Janesville- February 16. Withholding four of his regulars Coach Beyer tested his reserves in the Janesville meet and they emerged victorious, 45-30. Des Plaines-February 18. Although winning four events and tying another the Rabs lost a 39M-55M heartbreaker to Maine Township, six times state champions. Freeport-February 25. The Rab reserves again took over the duties from the regulars and defeated Freeport, 48-27. Illinois State Meet-February 25-26. Scoring 15 points the Rabs finished fourth in the state meet following Lane Tech, New Trier, and Maine in that order. Lopin, who was second in the 50-yard free style, Pederson, who was third in the 100-yard breaststrokeg and the 150-yard medley team which finished second, scored the points for the Rabs. Janesville-March l. Again the Rab reserves chalked up a victory by defeating Janesville, 45-28. Rab medley relay team composed of Carlton Anderson, Clifford Pederson, and Captain Lopin broke the Wisconsin state record by four seconds in an exhibition. Alumni-March 3. Bringing down the curtain on the season the Beyermen won five events to defeat the former Rab stars, 44-31. 5 x N X We ' '4-f's: '--r-if -.11 . , 1 'z gn-f P 'L ' 1 . . -19613 . -ff . I ' f7 '?2 D .191 , -f - 1 . 9'-e --Zia. .-55 H. . . 251' i-f f -. V . 'J z ? -'E 9,1-322'f'r2'LT?f??!,-,. 'ii..Lrg e .7-4-273-' . 51:5:!:3:2:-. 23 'f ff 5 7':f'f-ffl? '-' if -' ... ' , 'r 1- f ' - zeggzggzgsg. f F' f 'i' E--ii ' 'frigigig I X f-' v . , .. -:-:-: . ,-'ff -1- is 'Yi - f 4: ...f -4.1 rpg . - 1' . J ' J- .- 'sb bfi, 3' I 5. .rh sr-1 V . - ' :Eg 51,-V ' 'u 'lrwviraf ,, 1 Q . . ,Q-'ez iii .- ' .f3'5 '1.r -.5122 M' i f g gr .ff -1e'55M- . + N . - '-:.-:-:4-2 ' 463251315 ' 'Y:1:1:51, O si Z-I-22-. ':!:?:1: A 5:-v. -' -:2:1:1:2s. 'IES :-1-5:-L s -: ST 22 5 -Z Page W7 X x 45: x x x X. gg - It . X X . midi' 2 0 fe s ,fpgillif D xx 5 , ' N X X . .... . N, -.-x- . - ,,f mi mfilihf . ' r ' -51+ 'K . , 'gif-iff' 1 -i 5 f V'f,ih' kk ,,-- -.gli gifzizh n , 1 . 2 at.. 3 Y :' xt ' : . A s ii if - - fff '37 '?.,p, ' A 3 g bi ff' iff. ' ' ff ,, ' ,. f f i xi V K r,k' ' r 9 GEORGE CHAINIPION, guard ROBERT MCCALMON, crenler NORMAN ANDERSON, forward STANTON JENSEN, guard ANTHONY BARBER, forward RUSSELL ANDERSON, forward ROLLAND BORN, manager ROBERT LlNDQLllST, guard Sweeping through all opposition until they were abruptly halted in the first round of the state meet, Coach James A. Laude's heavy- weight cagers Hnished their most successful season in Rockford high school cage history by winning 25 games and losing only 2. All former attendance records were also shattered as the Laudemen played before over thirty thousand fans in fifteen games in the new armory court. Oregon-December 3. Helping dedicate a new Oregon gym the Rabs defeated a small Oregon team 53-18. Belvidere-December 10. In their first home game of the season the Rabs trounced Belvidere 28-4. West Aurora-December 17. Opening the Big Seven season at West Aurora the Laudemen emerged victorious, 35-25. LaSalle-Peru-De- cember 22. The Rabs won their fifth straight victory of the year, 45-18. Pontiac Tournament-December 29. After defeating Proviso 43-27, Coal City 53-37, and Athens 39-29, the Rabs lost their first game of the season to Braidwood in the finals 34-32. Elgin-January 4. Rockford gained sole possession in the Big Seven race by de- feating Elgin, 38-33. Moline-January 8, Spurting with 22 points in the last quarter the Rabs defeated a highly-regarded Moline team 42-30. Freeport and East Aurora-January 13-14, Playing two week- end games the Rabs defeated Freeport 50-37 and East Aurora 46-26 in successive nights. Page 193 I ffl F .u,. ., -, A. xx .1 oi 'ei X M4 1... Q' fix V ..,. f wwwf fwfff 1' f f f WW 5 , I 1 1 ,, K A ff 5 s In I:--:- 5 ,... . K r . it , ' if . 'Lv' -ve 55- '-3 Y X 4 H ROBERT 1NlCGlI.1., cerlfzr JOHN HOLBISTRONI, gn.u.l RICHARD MCENTEE, furunlrzl ROBERT XVALLIN, LEIIIUI' EARL THOMAS, forzzurd EUGENE SPECK, guard RICHARD NYMAN. gnarxl XVAYNE KEATING. fmzmzgcr ' joliet-January 21. The Steelmen became victims of the Rahs by a -15-19 score. West Aurora-january 28. Led by Co-captain Landis Lofdahl who was playing his last high school game, the Laudemen defeated the Blackhawks, 45-25. LaSalle-Peru-February 4, Con- tinuing in their high scoring attack the Ralus defeated the Cavaliers, 45-27. Elgin--February 5. By defeating Elgin 59-54 the Rabs clinched the Big Seven title. February 11-Harlem. Playing their inter-city rivals the Laudemen swept to victory in a one-sided game, -18-12. Freeport-February 18. Playing on the Freeport floor the Rabs emerged victorious 41-25. East AurorafFebruary 19. The Rabs ,,, defeated the East High team for the second time of the season, -'18-29. L A U Q Joliet-February 25. Playing the last Big Seven game of the year N., V19 fa the Rabs turned hack the invading Steelmen 64-55. Thus the Rabs - i A finished the Big Seven season without a defeat-an event accom- H, fn, f' plished for the first time in Big Seven history. Regional Tournament? U f H ff 1 X March 5-5. The Laudemen successfully defended their regional cham- if ' 1' 14 pionship as they swept through Rockton -18-19, Harlem, 58-27, and ' Belvidere in the finals, 41-29. Sectional TournamentiMarch 9-12. XX Defeating Mt. Morris 28-20, Warren 55-27, and Freeport in the finals 58-27, the Rabs captured the sectional tournament trophy and x advanced to the state finals. State Tournament-March 17. Meeting 1 J small, fast Carbondale team, the Rabs lost to their opponents in 555536. the first round of the state tournament, 56-50. Q -i N- il-N1 .f.-.t 5S'QX5f-BXSTX -. , Page 199 5152215122323- .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- r 4-:-:-:-:-sz-' 4 if 1 .-:EIS ,-5151215153535 A ,:1:C:Z:Z::g1:1 1 . . . . .,. . :353ff: f 'zzz f r .':-11:11 W5 rf XeQWwmmwXXNX Y WQYNX 1 x x N N- ' X 1 ..N..... . X K...-I ,, is r , , XV l I 'D-. 5 XUT' 5 A I ,,L. M , V IV N I I X r -QU! K 'Q 5 ' 3 W i,X -'F V ge .Q 'P' 1. -- V ' , Q 'W R: .. .1 XE: V rizh 5 , - I Wg - - ze it s TRW Q' .... , K K A Q ' 5 .. 4,--' -a 5 -... 6, w - - Liz' , wx 1 PAT VAUGHN JACK GILLEN Guard Girard ROBERT ANDERSON HARLAN ANDERSON Girard Girard RALPH GROVES WILLIALI ORLANDI Forwurd Guard ARTHUR STATKEY EDWARD ZASADA Furrwurd Forward Failing to defend last year's Big Seven Conference championship, Coach Arthur Lundahl's mediocre lightweight team finished the 1937- 1958 basketball season with seven wins and eight losses. Oregon-December 3. Playing their first game of the season the Rablets limited the Oregon reserves to two free throws and emerged victorious, 28-2, Belvidere--December 10. The Lundahlmen lost their first game of the season to the rangy Belvidere reserves, 16-13. West Aurora-December 17. In their first Big Seven game of the season the Rablets defeated the West High Blackhawks, 22-15, on the West High court. LaSalle-Peru-December 22. Winning their first victory of the season on the new armory floor the Lundahlmen won a 55 to 50 game over LaSalle-Peru. Elgin--January 4. Although Cliff Brown, guard, scored five field goals and two free throws the Rablets could not withstand the fast Elgin pace and lost a 55-34 thrill- er to the Maroons on the small Elgin floor. Freeport-January 15. With Co-captain Bob Braddy making a push shot from the free throw line in the second overtime period the lightweights defeated a fighting Freeport team, 32-50, on the armory court. East Aurora-january 14. Tired out by Freeport the previous night the Ponies lost a 26 to 24 heartbreal-:er on the East High floor. Page 200 ., ,, . .. .,. Q .f f . ff 'ffwLfA:l7'l i ' n 5 , Jzkf f H75 t xK!'l i ' . Anbhl- ' ,sk ,A V A M vw- - l L frfyffyfyffwfyffff Vx f ffffff f X If ' ffl? Oi ' ,f '-'- f f , ,H f H- , ,W 4 KW., , . f ,M ,,,, .,, ., 1 , ,,,7,, ,,f ,W , ,M ,, ,f ,,. f 7,7 V.. ,,f.5W7,3-ffl! ,Mm I I 4 af A f fm 4.1, Z X1 4 2? df, ,ff f f Wifkymfwjff 04,77 fyeyyyfgzgffjgf iffy fy, ,fffgwyzyj,,22,W? VW 4, um vu H' 4 4 , , ,,,. , ., ,, f ,, , . f f , ,,, . ., - 1 2 J- . v Q' - . L x 1 ' gg., 4- ROBERT BRADDY VERNON SATTERTHXVAITII rarzl um Ifurllurd GERALD BEATSON ARNOLD SXVENSON Center Forward V4'lI.LlAM ROBINSON CLIFFORD BROXVN Glmnl Glmrrl GEORGE ifORBE'l 1' HAROLD MAYlilFl.D Gfllxrd lfnru .ard Joliet-January 21. Playing on the huge Steelmen court the Rablets lost an uphill battle to Joliet, 511-22. West Aurora-January 28. Starting off the second half of the Big Seven race in third place the Ponies lost to West High, 46-39. Braddy, playing his last prep game, scored 18 points. LaSalle-Peru-February 4. Inability to make free throws cost the Rablets a 32-31 defeat at the hands of the Incas on the LaSalle-Peru floor. Elgin-February 5. For the second time in the 1958 season the Lundahlmen lost to the Elgin lightweight team, the score being I 2'-24. Harlem-February 11. Rolling up 51 points, the Lundahlmen ., 1' 'V swamped the Harlem reserves, 51-27. Co-Captain Vern Satterthwaite A ll , l A led the Ponies with 20 points. Freeport-February 18. With Gerry .I 'X J VR Beatson scoring 11 of his team's 18 points, the Rablets gained an Q -lvl X 18-15 victory at Freeport, -' lll ft H .R ': '. East Aurora-Freeport 19. Avenging an earlier season's defeat the A Rablets administered a 32-27 whipping to the East Aurora light- weights. Joliet--February 25. Playing their last game of the season the Lundahlmen lost a 48 to 40 game to the Joliet Steelmen, V ' ' Thus the lightweights finished in third place in the Conference stand- ,-4, ings, behind Elgin and Joliet Minors who shared first place. ss 1-t :I .t'- fi t--.tA - QM--'Sir-x-3f,'1ei -t ri' -iti. ttt- t :ft 5' I -.-. -.-S- 5f1'.i'vi K . - e- A ' 'sei' L' A Page 201 N x X A ou t g X X .... .... t x..... . .. L S9 x A , f ' : 9' glii L. - HELEN FAUST CLARA SISTI Eight Semeflerf Bzuelmll PAULINE ADOLPHSON IRMA PONTIUS Baieball Szfzdent Arfirtwzl EVA AHLQUIST DOROTHY RODXVIELI. Sllftlelll Aiiulunl Senior Spam' Cupmifz PEARL ANDERSON DORIS BECK Baxebull Sllfflllllllillg Opportunity to participate in either sports or swimming or both and encouragement of good sportsmanship, clean, wholesome, competitive play, are what the Girls Athletic Association has to offer any girl attending Rockford high school. The Amazon club was replaced by the present organization in 1933, and since the membership has in- creased enough to force the division of the Sophomore group, which now meets twice a week. Meetings are held five times a week. Mon- day is for Sophomore sportsg Tuesday, swimming for any of the mem- 4. m:.:': bers who have enrolledg Wednesday, junior sports, Thursday, Senior Af ' X fs X V ' . 'liigf sportsg and the rest of the Sophomores meet on Friday night. c 5 ff g g, 1- Q su f 1 sf' fi N - - if? . , , ' N gd if ggi l a .'5 Helen Faust-very much interested in club work and also its outside E X I I activities. Pauline Adolphson-played as catcher in baseball and Y Q?-eyj',',,-,' X A ge- lg.. 3 guard in basketball tournaments. Eva Ahlquist-outstanding member 5353555355: -spent most of her time for the club. Pearl Andersonkbaseball was her favorite but all club work interested her. Clara Sisti-very good in baseball and basket ball-elected for all tournaments. Irma Pon- tius-ambition in sports made her an able assistant and leader. Dorothy 5.55 Rodwell-an efficient member capable of Filling the duties of cap- taincy. Doris Beck-rated highly, receiving a ribbon in last swim- ,.5SEE5E3E5E21'1 ' ming meet. ' Page 202 f I fy fy yvffffff X 1 ff! f 1 y A ff A f f 1 f ' 4 12 ' 0 R - rw ii, V 2- jury ' .pg p ur ff Q A . I V, ' Q an , A ' A. 44: 1- r 1 c ,gr A ' A K t .A FRANCES FORSON ELEANOR FORSON SIUIIII ming S11'ln1 ming FRANCES PETTERSON HELEN RAYMOND Sererl Semerlerr Senior Aimrd VIRGINIA PETERSOINT JOSEPHINE ROTELLO Nine Su1ne.iler'.i Slivnlnfnlg ARLENIE ,IACOBSUN CLARA JANE FILLMORIH Buvlfelfmff Szrlfrflfllflg Color day is held twice each year. Various students and club mem- bers prepare the red and black streamers which are sold before crucial basket ball and football games by the members of the club. The proceeds of the color sale have been assigned the Girls Athletic Association by Principal james E. Blue, and are used not only for the club but also to help finance Coach Beyer's track and swimming teams. This year, for the nrst time, the G.A. A. honor council gave colors to the townspeople attending the leading basket ball game at the Armory. Thus color and school spirit were added to spur the team o victory Frances Forsonfreceived highest rating for front crawl in unioi all activities. Virginia Peterson-persevering worker has gained ninc semesters' credit. Arlene Jacobson-former sports captain-plays a good game of basket ball. Eleanor Forson-represented Juniors in 75 yard medley relay. Helen Raymond+worthy of Senior bracelet award for outstanding work. Josephine Rotello-contributed points in diving for junior section of swimming mcet. Clara jane Fillmore commendable vsork in swimming section and all other club projects X vw.-N. . . . J I f'i- A' ' Si XS swimming finals. Frances Petterson-versatile playerfcooperated in yi A fr Jw 41, A Q Y 4: li-, X a K A. , .-:' .:1f25!51: -2:-:-z-:-:-: :g:::g:g:g:5f .,.,.,4.:.:.:.. , '.g.gq.g.g.g.- ff .,.:.::-zgz-z-' .g:g:g:::5:- .7 :15:1:!:2g5i2'D 7 :1:2:2:1 424' ,aw .fffyf V .-:IS53 iff .-:ra-1: 5:2 fd -:2:1:!:f:1?. 'g:g:::g:g:g: ff .5:!:3:5:7:f ZZ'v'i -. .k1:1:!:! is 15555255 SZ fftitfr' 'i 25332: Sa? .:5: f .::g:3:3g. 21' f 1:1:1:15:1 Mule!-Z' .,'.g.g.' , ff' 1? if .. ,f qv 'ff - :-5' , f X. Wrcpg s xc-s5j'5sXg,x55Qg-X' X 15fsxxv'xXvexs1xe x X yes-xfxxxyymg -sxyxxxy-,xsxx xxx wy3.,M.gtsQs,.,5 Q is X X s X , an s -ts c fn:-,.,,-9 PHYLLIS MILLER MAE LARSON Tzwlzfe Semefleri Barker Ball JANET ROWE GENEVIEVE LEEMAN Swell .Yemerrerr Ten Semerterf JEANETTE BRAST MAE STENLING g Valley Bull .Ytfzdem AJJfJIdl1! l-'RISCILLA SMITH BETTY DUNCAN jzminr Spain Caplain Sophomore S'll'i7Il7lIiIlg Cuplufll Advisers of the different groups receive their appointments from Principal James E. Blue. These assistant advisers are very much inter- ested in the club program and are always willing to help the girls. They also display a great deal of enthusiasm for the teams in their group when they compete in tournaments. Starting with a sopho- more group, they usually act as chaperon to the members through their Senior year or until they are graduated. These advisers and their groups are as follows: Miss Grace Paulson, sophomoresg Miss Marion Pierce, swimmersg Miss Mildred Currier, ,Wgg-j fr' I- Juniorsg Miss Lena Scandroli, seniorsg Miss Vera Hunter, sophomores. F . 1 ' .T Phyllis Miller-good worker-interested and active in sports and ml ' swimming. janet Rowe-has done good work in the sports she has L C ,L g , .1 L A - ' es-'-- attempted. Jeanette Brast-the best volley ball player the club has ' ever had. Priscilla Smith-has enthusiasm for all club work-out- standing in leadership. Mae Larson-quiet and thoughtful-always ready to cooperate. Genevieve Leeman-loyal member-always ready to do more than her share. Mae Stenling-excellent sports and swim- ming record has won for her three awards. Betty Duncan-unusual for a sophomore to be elected as swimming captain. 1 ff f M1145 f'9f4,f7f. Page 2011 ive 5 r Rv il L. H 3' ppyypp 1 1... X ff it ' s by-E 1 gif fs 5 A Ar r i-PM r we SEQ. . . . . -51254. , . f , rf'.g-QSYQJQ Q . -. - I af- . -.. L 5 95452 ' ' i i ' 1 K '5'rf,i', rgff: . X- :xk Q jgfi rf-new is JUNE RUPPERT DORIS DAHL A X Suumr Szrirzzmirxg Cafzmirz Swilfnlllng . ' i RUTH SCHERFI: MARION XWHITE Szrimnzmg Slwivinzlrzg X , HELEN HALLFN JOSEPHINE SKlNNliR fllflllflf Swimming Caplaivl Tzrelre .Vemertem LORA GARDNER GXY'l1NDOLYN STROT Burke! Bull Szvimrzzing X i Cllimaxing the many hours of practice every semester in G. A. A. X I1 are the long-awaited sports and swimming intersectional tournaments. Although the teams are closely matched in ability, the greater experi- , li ence of the seniors generally leads them to victory. The juniors 4 lost to the seniors in the basket ball tourney, 15 to 23, but over- a whelmed the sophomores, 24 to 13. The volley ball and baseball hnals netted the same result as the seniors again reigned victorious. In the swimming meet, the seniors compiled 302.5 points based V, chiefly on races, but the juniors and sophomores displayed superior ', '-T V by I. 'J ability in strokes and diving to boost their scores to 264 and 231 my 'A K' if 1 respectively. ' 1' L J, ng f 5 .ii 'i QQ,QQ ,.- if .- 'ff 1 . r e June Ruppert+act1ve in meets as a diverA-rated 51 points. Ruth J' Scherffgprinted cards for G. A. A. show case exhibit-interested in swimming. Helen l-lallen+a true athlete-has worked in all activ- ities. Lora CiZiI'LlI'lCI'+l11iS played in all basket ball and volley ball tournaments. Doris Dahlithe trudgeon in the Junior swimming meet, her specialty. Marion Whitevinterestetl and willing to take part in all club work. -losephine Skinner--outstanding in basket ball and eligible for senior bracelet award. Gwendolyn Strot---an energetif member in sports and swimming sections . Page 205 GAA. BacKe'l hall G:- 1 7 sees' f W Z! .Som 'X , .x..... swxts. X s X x QNXX- ---- - - E gee .elf-I. -. .4 2 Q , 5 s ,, . .1. -. , it . M., ,, , ., 'fi' li? 542' sinh. , Fi, ni.. T - ' ' '- Yr: . .mf ' ' Q, ,QW , A z '- H 1, 12 I I f -7:,,, - E., 4x1i.'.J lfl-'I 55 .. '- 41' 6' W? QQ, xt iw K I i' '33 'x l i 'QE um- m:'r'1t ' X n M' ' C F L COLLEEN SMITH MARY COUTTS Swimming Valley Ball MARY MCDONALD BARBARA MCDONALD Swimming Snfizzmzing LORRAINE LUTHER ANGELICA VITALE Swimming Valley Ba!! JEANETTE JOHNSON MARION RITCHIE Senior Sporty Caplain Eight Semeverr As sport tournaments and swimming meets are the main events of G. A. A. activities, most of the time in club is spent in developing skill in basket ball, volley ball, baseball, swimming, and diving, In swimming, the girls are given a chance to execute various strokes and dives and are rated accordingly by the swimming adviser, Miss Marion Pierce. Those receiving the highest score take part in the preliminaries and by elimination the best group is ready for the final meet in May. In sports, the players are nominated and voted for by the club members, These tournaments are refereed by Miss Mildred Currier, chief adviser. Sk ak ik it Sk ik Colleen Smith-first place for back stroke in finals of Junior meet. Mary McDonald-worthy of praise in swimming, especially good in side stroke. Lorraine Luther-70-point gainer in swimming finals- participant in sports tournaments. Jeanette Johnson-entitled to posi- tion as captain-skillful in all sports. Mary Courts--especially good in volley ball and all other activities, Barbara McDonald-originator of plans for G. A. A. show case exhibit in corridor. Angelica Vitale --deserving of credit in volley ball and other sports. Marion Ritchie -always energetic in color sales and in all club work. Page 206 If GUNVOR HERMANSON GLADYS DANNENBERG Eight Semexlerf Twelve Semerterf ELSIE VVALLSTROM JOSEPHINE GORDON Seven Semerterr Senior Student Arriftant REBECCA RUBIN ALBINA BOZYM Seven Senzerten Seven Semerterf MARION JOHNSON LILLIAN SOMMERS Seven Sewerlerr Stuinzming Awards are given every February and June, and at this time the girls are awarded for participation in the club's activities. Awards include a major letter for five semesters of swimming and sports, a minor letter for four semesters, a captain or student assistant emblem, a swimming medal for the highest scorer, and ribbons for other winners of the final meet. Lillian Sommers received the swimming medal this year and Helen Raymond the Senior bracelet, which is awarded for twelve semesters of perfect work. Two girls fhave chances to qualify for the Senior award in June Eight juniors are eligible for bracelets in 1939 if their present records are maintained Gunvor Hermanson a most valuable member constar-t in coopera club worker interested in all club plans Rebecca Rubin especially helpful with color sales vullmg to help any time Marion Johnson cooperative in spirit useful in almost all the club s proyects Gladys Dannenberg best work in swimming section may qualify for Senior bracelet Josephine Gordon-one of most valuable student assistants also active in tournaments Albina Bozym particularly interested in sports-of service in nearly all club work Lillian Sommers awarded swimming medal possessor of 103 points in finals last year Q i 'Sf in ga. ...E X x XQ .e- c . , .V fab: i f - -V ' af e-- roxy - - L ' . Q., ii l - V f 's xiii? tion-eligible .for Senior award. Elsie Wfallstrom-a.very helpful X - y 1?f ' 55 X p 1 . , -- . . 7' s .,- Page 207 S 1 I . x X X X . in t S 4 - By' .,x,,,,,, csc ijj-8 M INDEX ..-.Q--..- 5 ACTIVITIES Daubers .. . . 146 Annual V A 166-167 8-5-3 .............. . 141 Band . 158-159 Ffenfh - -I--- 6 - 139 Debate .......... 162 -163 GSfman 4'- ' 138 Orchestra .,.I........... 160-161 Girls, Glee ' ' 157 owi ,...........1....... 1....,. 1 64-165 HPF' ---111-1------'--- '-------Q-'-----W' - 1 140 Student Council 4 18-19 junior Engineering .. ,.,,. 145 junior- Glee ,...,. 155 ADVERTISING H Vvvqq 209.252 Latin ..,...,......,, ,,...... .11. 1 5 7 Library .............,.., ....,....,... . . 147 ATHLETICS Music Appreciation , .1.. . . 152 Basket Ball . .. .. 198-201 Rab Authors ---1-- 155 Captains--Coaches 186-187 Rah Varsity 1 1 49 Football llnullnnllll ulluuv' 1 90-194 Seco ...,..............,....,. 144 GAA ...,.,,,,......111.1i.,,1. 202-207 Spanish 1--..-1---- ------- 1 56 swimming .....,...... . 196-197 Treble Clef 1---------6-P 1----- 1 53 Tennis and Golf ublu 9 PIAPI H 195 Tri-Y .............,..... ...... ,..,,,. ..., 1 5 O -151 Track ,1.1...,1,1.............., 188-189 Waker Hampden ---- ---- - 133 Zoo ,......,,,....,,................,,.,.. 143 CLASSES juniors ,.....,..,, 58-77 DIVISION PAGES 56111015 ---------------- 73-127 Culture ...,,i11........... .,.. 128-131 S0Ph0m0fe5 --------- 5457 Government ........ ,.... 8- 1 1 Industry ..,.... ......,.,, ..,,..1,,... ,......... 2 O - 23 CLUBS Recreation .11...............,...,... ...11..,.1 1 68-171 ABC ........1....... 142 Faculty and Departments ....... ..,.. 2 4-41 ABL .......,,............ 132 Features .....,.,,...........,. ......... . ..... .... ....., 1 7 2 -181 A Cappella .,........, 156 Honors ........ ..... ..... 4 2 -53 Book ...i.,,....,....1. 134 Military .........,...,,...... . ........i. 182-185 Boy's Glee .....,,,.,.,., 154 Opening Section ........... 1..., 1 -7 Comrnercia ........... 148 Supervision .........., ,1.,, 1 2-17 ll? Sis The staff of the R. H. S. Annual for 1938 wishes to express its sincere appreciation and thanks to the firms that have so efiiciently assisted in the making of this yearbook. The printing was done by the Bliss Printing Company. Typesetting by Rockford Typesetting Co. Those interesting pic- tures were snapped by Waldsmith Commercial Studiog while the job of engraving was accomplished by the Rockford Illustrating Company. S. K. Smith Company furnished that admirable cover. Burchett's Studio and Abrams' Studio produced the Senior and junior pictures that we will never forget. ' Much credit goes to Miss Dentler and her art classes for their contribution of creative art work. The yearbook staffs with the cooperation of printers photographers engravers and advertisers have attained for the R H S Annual an All American Rating by the Nat1onal Scholastic Press Association thirteen out of the last slxteen years The RHS has won the Medalist Rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association for the last three vears or ever since the existence of the award Page 208 if ai 32 X 3 2 4, il 5 ww 5 4 if Hin' K., g fx 25 ?7 . zt A 1 .L M 'fi Sf. sf ' my 5. 21: 5 Z 4 L, , , i . 3211 t F E 3335 f i9lw I v :vi I fi x A m,.L - i. w Elg , 9,2 af I L is Qi, , ,. , ,ii it g. ef was E 4 QM l W .Q A ,tu -Ag. w 1 E, is Zim, 1 , Q , x is MNH! ., t N vi fasuaml 1 ww W K .A fL-L . 1 X ! 2 ' f E1 Q QUHIHHI f PW :sum gli I 9 f 'k 1 ff ml W an xr .K ff ,,,, ,Q 4 r .5 C 5 r E k f px I X 5 W J A ' ..wLm ...M . XL E rig gk Q I ,m,......f..-r- . Y ' A Q 3 5 K ' i 4 Q? ,lx 5 A '- 3 ' . , K V , ' i ay ', I 1 M !'wN ff? i If f b Q 5 sf Af V ' K . ' 2 10 ' Y - ' . . A H A f - f, .K ww-wf ' . - 1 'L ' W.. .V uw 4 - f 11 'rw siwwvv az - seg. - 31-3 A iq wx-A . Qx V I pg, 4, .gan -- Y.. Q x,.14L , 1 V I zf, , -. , 1- m1mwi5-m, a W?wM .f wy3..f E Y N, ' ' A ft- ' Q 'Y' 7 1Q151,Q!ffl' L, Z- ',', V 'fi -fy ' . H 1- , -f -J . f Y ' vi, -Q X Q ' aff, 1-x A Q Y - Y- E W- , ,- . W . ' X' , I I - 2 - ,. J if. MJ. 4 3 Q. If , I 1 t A W k X 'X 4 1 - ,-7 'wilt n , , N Q 1 X H In A QQ!! 3, X V u , s Y . X A 5 U - '55 -, k K if,-,N - Q .'4k 3:-1 , W - A V u, K Wmw wQ,7!mf WQ Hynix wi 2 Q M.,-'M 1 W . N ' 2 , A - W ,v f -1 . w, ,gf ,gwwffqk , ,4gt:wi',l', Mg.,g,gQfA5. , ,-f,5 f, A -Fu ' W H ga ggi,-V f ,,., m ' ' A W, K f Q ir gif-' fx ' My , , f N - zz' .' 17 Kb . ex L 4 'V 9' C555 1 V -V ,f-- I- Q4-vnegk, , , , 'y g if? J' ,K ' ' if: A W lf? ' - ,bww WTP' M 2 ,Q nm- ,, : - ' .4 f, ,..5g-- 'ffwpmg-Q3 mm . 4 , jg , in V I fy . M '-...1-.,.ri-f 34533 5 t ' A' ' Q-1' W xg. .WH N' W ' A Q ' ,, 1 3,-I I -V-'lf 1 . ' up ffwi '- mg, Q f A ' .1 Page 209 N K vs'-3, H Y , ,,.. . , .IJ I A - X X X X ' sr 1. ,f ' N ' . X I s X ...... X xcs ......... ..., ,......... . Eaw D.I.STEWARrTl' GCOMPANY THE STORE OE GREATER CLOTHING VALUES E 6. W CLOTHING HOUSE MAIN-ELM-WYMAN 1 136 Broadway OX0 f - f .rpnrmr mm ,. t,,,, ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS HICKEY'S 27 YEARS THE PLACE WHERE PEOPLE MEET TO EAT Ladies' Wearing Apparel Clothing tor Children and Girls Accessories and Notions Linens and Yard Goods Furniture, Rugs and Draperies Men's Furnishings QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES The Dinnerware Store of Rockford-- ALLEN'S CROCKERY STORE 123 W. STATE ST. Main 3280 Stationery, Books. Greetinq Cards and School Supplies 116 Wm. M. Shimmin 6. Co. WEST STATE 105 East State St. STREET Two Doors East of the Main 1433 News Tower Page 210 7 f SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS for High School Students for over 41 years Burr Sportlnq Goods Co 205 S. Marn Street It Pays to Pla-Mor 411-413 SEVENTH STREET It W111 be CI pleasure to eqmp you wuh QUALITY SPORTING GOODS ...QUALITY . .. SPORTING GOODS Rockiord's Largest Sports Store K1tter1nqham 6: Snyder x wmwsmmwm 1' E I x - - '555E2:,., 4155555 abkg sg: NN E x .- Y Page 211 Y I h 1 - -A I I 0 sx ..,....., X ...... , . 'Fr ' , ', r , ' Y' ' t -' ' . ... L I. - ' V ' 1 t s . t l ' ' l I ' ' A I my I tn fqf :ff L1 T CECREAMCO. ' I 1 North Main St. tw ,. VW I h e e wo places where you can always et your money worth If Hola CE CREAM , X D CIWL H NS and SANDWICHES Z Prices Always Right X I .ci ,.g.g.- f 1 f X .-x-.-:- .-:-:-:-:-: .g:2:2:2:E:2:2: . 5:12-:1:1:2:Z:2 .LZ f . .A 44:4-:!:2'1:1:' :1i1t'E1S2E1 - 1 V ..-:g:g:-zg: I invite you l-liqh School Students to make our places your meeting spots QUALITY, SERVICE AND MODERATE PRICES A TRIAL 309 E. State St. Main 635 Will Convince You D. 61 W. ICE CREAM Approved the Best BOSWELL DRUG CO. Pharmacists U by the Eating Test. School Lunches - School Supplies Ask Your Dealer for it A Complete Line of . . . LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIALS - ROOFING COAL - COKE - WOOD - INSULATION - FUEL OILS OIL BURNERS - FRIGIDAIRES Ask those we Serve ROCKFORD LUMBER 61 FUEL COMPANY Telephone Main 67 ' 201 East State St. A sisis PC I I Page 212 CLEANERS - DYERS - HATTERS ? SHOE REBUILDERS Have You Figured With Us? EVERYTHING for BUILDING Parsons Lumber Co.. Inc. 211 North Madison Street CLEANERS INC. Where Quality and Service is a Habit Main Office and Plant-1113-1115 N. Second St. Main 99 Downtown Stores CQAL and CQKE 317 E. STATE S. 108 S. Church St. 213 S. Main St. Main 1274 431 W. State Forest 7360 SCHQQL BAGS and O LEATHER GOODS BLACK AND COMPANY Hardware - Paints Mill Supplies OF ALL KINDS I THE LUGGAGE SHOP 113 W. State St. Main 23 HOME WORK . Thats Our Business Making it easier to plan and to build your home . . . . Now We offer a complete financing service REITSCH BROS. CO. Building Material Fuel Lumber 1015 W State St Heres to a job and a useful niche in lifes scoreboard! The Printed Word Craftsmen from ASHTON IOHNSON PRINTING SERVICE 315 S. Main Street A Union Shop Have your eyes examined regularly. Keeping your eyes in perfect condition helps greatly toward success DR C W DUNCAN Optometrist 305 Mulberry St Main 714 X X N X -2321-.gS5E1S5?,. - -. ... '94-:I 11:5- .N 'SXJQ r' -:Fx . . . . . . . ,R 5.5 Q5 - zxgtgzgggg. a o a S 1 5. '-255.3215 . K -:ZQSQQSL 1:52515 . . 'iiii , . .g:g::., tk :QS gzgzggl., w 3 5 2 1 I '-'3'5 - 'X .ggiigi I X 1 4 S ffff- -If-...1 X -2 i Page 213 I A m y X X x x ,,,,,,,,,, X ss X X COOPER'S CLEANING WORKS Phone Forest 61 ' 926-28 State Street Rockford. Illinois - 1 also 1 PANTORIUM CLEANERS Phone Forest 333 111 South Main Rockford, Illinois AFTER HIGH scHooL ROCKFORD SCHOOL Then what? OF MUSICAL ARTS 412 Mulberry Street f Dorothea ll. Vogel, Piano Charlotte A. Alherstett, Piano For ambitious young men and women I Ellylarii M. lVl15lClay, Pixavniv oise poor organ, io in lane Wrate Greenslit, Dramatic Art Mrs. Elmer Xanten, Voice M.R l hl-l.Bi h ,P' O A School of Business Efficiency I G p ng Gm me rqcm Above Walgren's Drug Store QGREN MUSIC HOUSE 219 7th St. Corner N. Main and Mulberry Sis. Main 3186 Courses tully accredited, and carefully planned for those who fully appreciate a complete train- ing oi the highest qualityeso practical that its graduates enter business fully equipped for their lite's Work. I-I. and A. SELMER, Inc. BAND INSTRUMENTS Slingerland Guitars and Drums Investigate Today! Sheet Music Get the Best lor Less Musical Merchandise Page 214 ff t ..,, f fn ff 9 ' U Q Ana 4. , I ,A , ,.,, , ,... 5 4' X W I Q ,, so1lIfS,LIQ Q soN Iohn R. Porter 62 Co. ,R , J State and Madison ' K it XR t lg, Xl: ,I REXALL DRUG sroRE q 1 X J -J QQ Prescription Specialists K X ' S Igsu nee' V YXX5 State and Main Streets E 129 Niiwqin s et X Main 539 5 2 4 ' ' 'Q' .N -, -9 YN gy Wx, ,S 4 Q 9 X. P The Pause That Reireshes ,J X . A xg-J PM Q Drink N ' X S no ns X X' I 212 rthjk ain Street is - Ni bgqmqan 339 , 5 Q . Q - 3 A E 5 XX X30 Every Bottle Steriiized H HYJD' 9 Pai 1 Per Delicious and Refreshing F Q X x SRAM X s' yAL .L1ND XISI X. i V X Swim' A N N37 Broadw 1u?i?5rd Diauifbnds 5 , 3 fi?iEte'?Jg1Q,d1 s s.oo' tg Recreation 'Home oi Clean Recreation State and Madison Streets Forest 5990 V I , ,cyl Jil JW if Q QIVIALBXM? ANNY-STEVENSaE.NGsrRoM.1nC. ,J -E:-. '2:!:2f:2:f:f5. Q Q N 8 S XXX VQENERAL INSURANCE ' Q Q 3 mx XXX u. -61 B wn 1 . X Phones: Main 998-999 I ' A x Ti ,J riifiiiiiiizff.. ir v Q ' ' is : x 'Q . wx ' - . - S Page 215 X fx- : X X X X NX N X X E --N------- Q Sx SXQNE-Q ----- - -. W. B. DORAN In Class A MEN'S s'1'oRE COFFEE TEA O ECHO 112 South Main Street EEEESVES Ask Your Dealer Olson 6 Ebctnn IEWELRY co. V 122 West State Street IEWELERS and OPTICIANS WHOLESALE GROCERY C-O F or the FINEST PORTRAITS of Distinction and Quality PEARSON STUDIO Flowers for all occasions Swan Peterson 61 Son, Inc. Florists 109 S. Longwood Street Phone Main 912 OF PHOTOGRAPHY , I. C. PENNEY CO. Phone Mum 1891 421 7th Street Special Prices READYJFO WEAR on GH MEN S CLOTHES Graduation Photographs FURNISHINGS SHOES I . c I Page 216 A if X f' ? f f I W fl .71 Q ,ff Phone: Parkside 9 Maurice A. Eqqan Florist Buy Flowers Where Stationery and Supply House MCFARLAND OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. They Are Grown M. 3907 223 N. Church St. Rockford, Ill. 3031 N. Main St. Rockford, Ill. Every Rockford School Student THE . . . Should Have an Improved l.E.S. NEW STATE THEATER 105 W. State St. Always A Good Show Finding' a ol: l i l wi ll Finding Help! The truth is, finding the right help is as much a problem as finding a job-employers tell us so daily, when they inquire ot us for trained help. Business training, as provided in our Commer- cial Courses takes this School's graduates more than half Way to preferred positions! rllitggi 3 ri itll LAMP To safeguard his eyes while studying and reading CENTRAL ILLINOIS ELECTRIC AND GAS CO. X . l I : ' x ggllgg. D .tg 42 N. s b fi 3 Dickinson Secretarial School E E 5 5 . . - S .S 6, ' 318 34 Mead Bldg Main 1676 x Q I l 1 I X Page 217 XXX X X X X X ,..,.,,,... XX QX... ..... Q Ke, Q Q fq SCHRAFFT on BUNTE xii , . 3 QQ CHOCOLATES . . . IN SPECIAL A SAE? .Clk Egg Gift packages for all occasions X1-'wi UN. Q .J . ' X cz 'K ell! g 'QSRY in , Axim SK1 0 X we iq-Q 'N ' QY -fi' 5' J X 'XT 'LV QKZQL 'L 4, :vi ggi, , A66 pq R cl W: gigs, Y, ' , , 'gg of , K 1' 'K Lei, i ?, ' ' Q: KK in ,K , -tx TR y C, V. C W I 1. ' 4, L X x. Xl gx'fY. rx' 1 .L fu ,1 Q JJ FN Tx , iii ,Ve TR. X chef, , JJ Q 'avg 'X-it vvfx F QK-l fi G sq-C C fix .MQ ' if-Evsxicq 3, it lx' -I A L W dt Kp EMIL KELLNER 6. CQMPYSNY 1 if, we HI, QL O -1. 2 X- wholesale distributbalvs 'ff' A ill HSL di, 5' 5, -. ,214 qi .xg 223-225 s.chureh sf. 'K Q ,wife HK 'M . NH 'ffl Rockford, Illinois X. 'aj 'TN Q, in uf' H 4- ' gm yfgiffr Telephone Main 567-sea e K CLQ fl? fX,,..,.f'e, if -'xml few, ' SJQ , Vi Q2 I ie ef re, K 'lf - HSSEFUCK s is COLLIER J eco K' f, 'STYLE 'fi Q1 R if Cxwyy' 'dlh rj Fealgl Late?- ' xktyfl X -ix , Qs' V ' COMPANY -J +42 LYif1'1iBS are Y- STUCK A ' XY 323 SOUTH CHURCH STREET -' in H, ' Q 2 011171 ' S -2 Main 1590 1 lN IQFVMCIIH tre t-K N q Menaegeqa f-eq lg ,. 1 ln f S:'1QP Irs Good If It's From A 'i'i Y J E' ARMELKORN HOME MADE CANDIES AND 323 North Main St. SAVE S E A R S Page 218 ........ f f H f ff Fred C' Olson' Sr' Fred C' Olson' Ir' Rockford's Leading Hardware Store In the Shadow of the Church FRED C. CDLSCDN MORTUARY Skandia Hardware Co. 325-27-29 Seventh Street Main 576 Service and Quality Since 1892 We Have Shod You From Your Beginning, And hope to do the some Until the Ending SHOES Fon THE WHOLE FAMILY MASTERS SHQES, Placement Bureau W. H. HAHN 203 News Tower Building I -,ff Y.: J, M. 4300 114 s.Ma1n st. -- 7- g' , Rgckfopli. ,T ' -fs J' 9- -lf? 5 Jr ' 7 -N t .H 2' if 45' ' .y J' , ' gf A L 4' S4 Q' -V . 7' 'cxxd e f y .y :F R , I A, f r cy, - W, l 'U 2- va - -dv' J 15' A.,-1 J f ' I of 'Q' if J V 4.1 ,A J' Y Xf- Jr .-f 1-r f 4 no H - 13 ev ',-' . If f 2 ff, -f ' e' -r' . v 3 of .71 JI 1 - 'ri if My -ra.. It If V7 'X ..- , A- f , Y N NEWS sanvrc-SE, if . ' .S ' -' fe' S, ,xx 5 J JQ xx ,fr Mi J - if ry AQROUNQ, THE CLOCK,f of .ef ,f -1 -vi 4' X 7 if 'J :ja xl 'ly I If .J N , it 1, , dy V I .1 H , . -' ,J a N., J wx ,N. ' 1 X I, X ,. he 'X ROCKFORD MORNING STAR iknckforh 3Kegister:3RepuhIin L... . - Page 219 Shnp Equipment in llocklord's Schools is llnexcelled illustrated above is a typical shop scene in one of Rockford's High Schools, showing a group of students obtaining practical knowledge and skill on Rockford Economy Lathes. Widely used in commercial machine shops of all types, from the largest production plants to the smallest maintenance shops, Rockford Economy Lathes are most practical for school use. Simple in design, easy to operate, built in accordance with safety codes, Rockford Economy Lathes provide maximum value for the school budget. For instruction in the operation of hydraulically actuated machine tools, Rockford and many other progressive cities find that our Hy-Draulic Shapers and Shaper-Planers are unexcelled. Page 220 1 BELCIT CCLLEGE , w u t L Q , , W - M .V ..q.m,5:.,v.' - 1''egeif-1tii1w-Hmlit .umggwuMM itia1,wy - . ' K A .V V , - - z K' .'-1 Mn 'ws K ..dwe'a'i ': '1lgf if 'P 1, fr, -N K K ,' Hqsvlmfl Kl' , Af: ' Mx . 122.33 -N K--ftw l II' ,fe .V YV-dcsxm . vc-he ss .-.-.,..,MK Mg Kitt nf: -fa-Tw. Q f?lxX 3f 'i --Vs -..rpg Plfli-584:11 grain. 'Mens --A A N W-sn - V- . W. - ..,. A M l My N F Q v 4 I .gy K V e 'W A ,wr 4w KK KK! - K 1143.-E-mi? in , fx, 1, x V. K px . .B -Ms. ...,, MMK , 1 L K .V 4. ., 1 V .n . S., ' W 'VV e-M - Ve .g V1.V 1 A M.. .-.M M Nw A. gifs Q . . f. . t ft . . . fsrm. f Vw ,V. 1 :X A in V I 6 .V-,Q KX li tr K ' Q WK ,io , , K .29 ' 1 ff? ,,:' itjyx 1 l ' . .J 4 , Q ,-f.,4'fiEA, ilk X xx 5 ,f K5 ' ' K! W: ' 4. ,V ' .Kg ' fK ,r . E I. E x 1 we A4311 ff HX P-.fi .. i .fi 1' . Q . ff . fy l - V' ' V f gg' - - I ggnxgg Q. -3 lg, X -119111 E .R-if ' K . J , 3 S is--vb-K 66 .56 L N 4. N5 3 wr ra 1 lift. i if ' ff-Vw :V A ff. . 4:l'fsi3 -- , . S i st .. l V U35 S ' A ...sl ,,5 i iQ.' 2. 2l11,.. V 'A .X 7 V T 3 1 . ? 7 1 ' L' 1 K0 Y ,.1Q145,3. -f ':gK ,. 1 ip gg f:,j'K,f -VX s L 1 ' 5.4! K ff V, f K 5 1,1345 l ,ij . :-B-KK., K an .qu mi, .I . .7 KK, . K W. gi A KKK! x .. ,rf K K . K K l ,, 3 S Ki 65,3 K, , A L f A 4 Kpw 'KX' , fg uf. ,t Fr, 'j 3 ,ft . L K E K-Kvwf xvugny . KK,xlKK.XJ5KIiK , if . .JK K KKK yflb . -' . . X V , 5 , E gee. , ,KKK ' 'K 9 .flfi in - - . - Vyx 1 --+2'tY'r ' 1 f M.-- .-g.-.- -W MX xx fw 5 L .--755' 3 -'11 J V - jkfgx Q y 4 ' .. ' tg, l My rf 1 4 gfflfi' Q , Ed 4K. K KKK rn KQ,KNKi 5' K4 4 K .,' HK... ,Mb K J KK.K, my Qs . , gk I-A MNHKNQW LNA Ah NWJKKK , if '3'f5g+? j S -f ig. X:-ff'Q-aff.. V -. ig. H x . V V V - is .f . My .V-A V pf . 'r'.1 . X J- y my-V mf N' ' cw Y-'wt . .i 1. V -.xy .QW-V .9 K f ,. 4- . . N if K KK tant.-1:1 TK , K , V K ,. ,V V 'xiii' ' 1' i V p,-1 ex.g'E'Y?fl 5. bg. xfbzj 25,4 i i 1. V , A .K s ff ff' ww-2. V. vi 4 f V i f . - 'I-'Dun f me 12: ,f 1 . .. , - Vim gyrnmu-1 . V fig Q - Y-'fa f g- ,lt X ,rm , fy , sonanconwom 7 A P I. i .. J, -V iq U.. ... ,, f' if N KK A ,WK ... j , .. Kk K. I in 'A ..t A. K . K M gy ,YK XJ V:,- K , 7 K ,. , ,K id' tml QW.: .Qu any-Z .5 Q . KI V li' , 'P f 'Ki . V.1sf'.,f V fK sg. as H Q - 1 . . -5 cgi. .,s..2Si'Ei,.Yi. V ..T.s, w V : v-6 , ., ' K A Ziiifif if ii i' F 5 'V ' . . f - P- I' 1ll.li .1'!'L 4'f'E Ef, 'Lf ,f ' Q 1 D3 X K ' K K K .mi Vg PQ y a, ' .Q . 'V 5 V . V . . K 1' , ' . .1 N -. '- ' M -.f ' f H' V V2.5 .Ji X-H' V 3 Vs , ff 3+ 1 A K . , I wr. K K -V z ' .4 . U V, E I I 41x tc' x .. K ' ff I-'fav is - 1 ., N- K V A . in O- .ft ll f .JK .' . -. n 59 1 N n A 5 W X: i' 1 g SX 1 R V 3 V X T ..m1..f-G. X T if - . E W ff fs.-1' V - f 1 . . V K ' K x K i QA . P 1 L 'IVKQ .K Kalki- af .K TV' ' ' K , .AVf..YKK . a, 91' ' 54 .1 ' w. 1 K 3 KK TN- -K .- Ai V XIV ' Q? 'V - . V x. kK',m K HQZEK QHUAU tl 'K -K-if l -V f3?Vsft :mm C L - X .ff ll l KKi K Q gi' l32 . 1 :- fl l.'i V 7 v i A .- L .24-fV fi. '--V f H ' A . U 4+ 1 x , ' 'W V-Q . 4 ,, .334 .. 14. , . -. V- ide -. 4 73 ,J C my ' .f -w' 1 5 V Mx' f .. if . x KK Wfffwu. i3f .' I x3g' Ylinif- . f . TV ,, , . fq.1', ..U ...if-L W .. s . .Mt 'V...Q..J lf! I, K' - X., M, ,. W. -.,M,.V'l.Alg,.?Pr .K ' ,. 'i W-- . WI. A ,. if L--5 N V A Q coLr.f.aE STREET . H xc? 5 ' WAN M KXK4 K M' 3 fx' K 'I -. , , 'V K'K '4Kx ' ,121 'TNQ f isa. 'ir V K 'M M 'KKMMQ A M. 'Ali S ,- .1 ,, , c fx... .1 4-- -f . V, .l . 2 , 1 V , N iw- ft in 2 - V V. i . ff fb- . V . . f -ff -'Q . X ' .- V .. - -f i f ... V 6. K ' 'L .V Q ' 1 R 'lszmtt s i 9.3 7 ar-. m 'f' J V J VV. if H' W-1 f .f V.. .f, ' f 1 l 'i2 ' x .1 4,12 . i is . ' -4 X H r' K V . ' il tV n.i....5-..,.. FK. r-V has ,L i s :K 'fx Ji Ka . K: ex J, ,K K , ?K , LK if . 'if'- VK 'QQ ' 3 E Lg. N . :A-KY7aQK W Q C?6'una'aaZ 1846 EK' ' 'sniff-4,7 . ' rf..-M K fsxnxfig-xixanxfndaumvu i 52 Ks wyfil-aqfx x I 12:4 'I , l Kpiig it K F ' 1 5 K ... A K 4 E K3 . 'W --ti ... l rf , K gg X. KKK W Q, 3.3 K 1 ,KK i A 1 I K V-,TV 7 A ,K A Q K, P K -.Kg 1 X F K Q V ,r KE. K 1 5 E I l All K K -in K' K QK 4 l D l 5 1 KK x 'l in ' V .-'K' -SQA' Kll 3 ' iv? V - KK 'f ' 'K ' I x E Q' ' fff . 6 K Y X 'K 1' 1 Ki K .LGQQSM rN?XK..'KKK K ' f 3 K!g:uJm.x ... QA. - 1.1 p., gy: K K K 5:5 KK ,K . K K f ,V R K 'f' ' ,fl 3 . Q 3 1 56 ' K l ' VM H ' . ' 'N - I V K v?. - 'T' L . -2' ' . ,, . Q, . V1 1 .. ,. gf . .,., LI...I:..t.l'. ,M . . N-Bk !,,,',,,,' gghx Y .. ' rf .-' . A1 .7 - p 1, KK-K' 1. K W ' 1 h ' Pi6'.r2i1ri:..s'f.5...:J,, V , K K y,,,,., .1 ., ,.,,. ,,,,, ,, ,,, K ' ' . ilk ' m . 5. V lf X! Rockford High School graduates are invited by Beloit College to consider the possibility ot continuing their education at Beloit, where some sixty Rockford students are now enrolled. The College again next year will provide tree bus service tor those Rockiord students who wish to attend classes during the day and continue residence in Rockford. Schedules are so arranged that students can get in a full day oi class, activity. and study, and still be back in Rockford by 6:30 p.m. Tuition and fees for tirst-year students total S334. There are financial grants tor good students, cutting this cost by S75 and Sl00. Rockford students are urged to reside on the campus it possible. The cost ot board and room for the year varies from S260 to 3400. i 1' I' Visitors to the campus are welcome at all times. Rocktord students and parents who wish to discuss the matter ot attending Beloit College should write or telephone to Mr. Iames B. Gage. Secretary for New Students, and an interview will be arranged. Page .2 l 1 2 R X Gut in font w l t h S I T H P h 0 t 0 s ' ' ' L D M ' ' Congratulations! f ' , Z f WILSON Bo1:rL1NG co 2 HUNDRED ' ECON-O-COL Sfreamline Model Sfokor Made and installed by Rockford men, nearly 603 Econocols are now slashing fuel costs in Rockford homes, schools, apartments, office and commercial buildings. Enjoy luxurious heating ' comfort at less than the cost ot hand-firing- M to V2 the cost of oil or gas-by installing a new Econocol in your home or building. Econocol Stoker Division 518 15th Avenue of Cotta Transmission Corp. Mam1815 Phone M. 1810 it - For ff Q FREE HEAT SURVEY ., ' Page 222 ,Q ff 7 WW Wfff f 'V if f f ff 4 .7 zfn in . . . MABE T0 MEASURE WHEN a traffic oflicer raises his hand a half-million dollars worth of automobiles halt, move forward or detour at his gesture . . . his uniform commands respect. 0 It would be diflicult to direct traffic half-clothed . . . yet many pieces of literature are sent out expected to direct trade . . . poorly clad, with no sales appeal, no sparkle, no chance to get attention. 0 Consumers, buyers and dealers have secn too many good announcements, folders, booklets or broadsidcs to be attracted or influenced by one that shouts its own unfinished condition. Let our organization put new zest into those old ideas, or intro- duce some new ones. Your printing to become compelling and influential must be 6'tailored to fit each individual problem .... HMade to IVIeasure . WILSON-HALL PRINTING CUMPANY 327 VY. Jefferson Street 0 R0l'KF0llD, lI.I.lN0lS DATE TO School Mid-City Stationers. Inc. 415 EAST STATE STREET CADILLAC LA SALLE EARL BENGTSON COMPANY 120 122 North Flrst Street Mcun 418 WILLYS OLDSMOBILE X Page 2 2 3 X X Q x K Npxxxgxqrxxy,-qxw axe X X X qxyvx xy xx so X X X X X y X X X-X XX X .XX Wax so x 1x XX X ..... N S QX......... ........ Some Advantages .... of attending BROWN'S ROCKFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE A School that is Fully Accerdited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. 1. The opportunity to study standard, accredited courses. 2 The use of modern approved text books. 'e schools. .. The opportunity to earn the I-l.G.B. degreewlrlonor Graduate in Business. This degree is conferred only by Accredited 4. The benefit of free membership in the nation-wide Employment Bureau. 5. The privilege of having grades made in one school transferred to another school. 6. Definite knowledge that the school in which he is registered maintains high business and educational standards and that its advertising is never exaggerated and never contains misrepresentations. E. L. LYONS, Principal. Look for the Emblem of The Efficient School GOOD MILK ALWAYS QQLUHIHI Rocicronn DAIRIES, INC. CPBread fresh I 1126 Kilbum Ave. Main 755 AT YOUB GROEERS OWENS, INC. Rockiord's Finest Store Apparel oi Quality for MISSES WOMEN MEN BOYS GIRLS An apparel store or the Whole family NIHAN 6. MARTIN PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Rockford, Illinois 5th Floor Gas-Electric Bldg. and 1423 N. Main Street BILL PETERSON, INC. CLOTHIERS 408 EAST STATE Main 809 ROCKFOBD ILLINOIS X I V ,.-sf: Page 224 X ' ' imc' ,' ,f aff ,f . , f , m , ff'-'uf ' ,ffgfgfpf ,L i ,, '-'f 3 me , yy ffp':fff ' -if f ffff. '7 ' V' 'yyjf' 'ffZLZ1'fi ,f47i' f fa f f W . I af Wwgff fyf ,v U9 ,fibcy Q ff if ff M27 ffwtfwfwif Q. ff? funn., an . ,urn 2 .1 I M, 44 5 - ,V p B .-S' ' f HI3lINUllVl Hfvfnllfaulall ff Little ability is required to press a bulb and 6'take an ordinary photograph. But unusual portraits . repro- ductions which are faithful, yet subtly flattering . possessing depth and clarity to emphasize finer features require experienced, skilled eraftsmanship. That photographic artists in the employ of Burchett, Studios. Inc. have achieved sueh distinction is evidenced by our steadily inereasing list of patrons. May we serve you? INC. Rockronn . DECATUR n SPRINGFIELD x is 'N Y Page 225 x X X X ' If 'hh . - -?g. - ,4- f' ff-'ff' . at N. N , :n -. x. . 512:- . - .1 i '- :c-. v -9331. -. -:Cu-c-23: '.-.r.-4. S- E251-:E -as :QSE51 se, -3 2-3 .-3.-. , X- 1 -: -.'.-.-A -e. - vvr? L 4 . ,L 1, X-, . . - rise N152 r ag? rx - -:-2 '-: 1 , X , . . r 3:2 7 . f., .- . ..,.. X:1 i5: 2 .' 4. -i KE 53 5 O X ..... . Blomquist Furniture Store Known for Quality Furniture - Rugs - Linoleum Window Shades and Venetian Blinds 1121-1131 Broadway Congratulations! W. Shanhouse Sons, Inc. 921 South Main Street FARM MACHINERY Skandia 0 Coal :S Lumber Company 1. I. CASE CO. Lumber, Fuel, and s. INDEPENDENCE AVE. Building Material Main 770 708 Seventh St. Main 311 Phone Forest 6673 Cameras and Supplies HOLMQUIST Abrams Studio Home ot Good Portraits Greeting Cards tor All Occasions SAMUEL ABRAMS Lumber 6. Fuel Company Building Material Stokers and Fuel Main 670 714 Seventh St. 208 N. Church Street Rockford, Ill. 1 ff T ' A X 'Q K -NNXX ix jim A X . ,X ,WX .,. , 5 1 Q-'Aw '-X4 'N 1' l in ' , ,,,,,.f.u nl A ...N 'xx Wall :wi ROCKFORD'S PIONE ER DAIRY EN1 OY! CREAM-TOP MILK 216-218 S. Church St. Phone M. 475 X f Page 226 f ' x ' X f f Q x ' X X ' - . W ' X N ' ' m, X , x X . x A u X ' wr' ' E :I i ff p A N 'X 'x X x ' ,Q . x Q?-gim. 4 X ' KJ Jls ,gr mmmr ggi, M s 0 , 0 J W, s fm'-p X f Q 'MA , - f I k X is , v' I Q : F :Qnk ' ' f ' l on eq X! X ffl X 1 C .IX K K 1 av M s, wi 5 wx, avi K X J Q A Q U 2 , 1 Qs J . This Book is a product of I x x I our print shop . . . . . I ' l ' Page 227 f t x xx A 6 X N an .,.. -..N ------- - -ss- O 4 L ' Sudden Service ED. ! S- E' Clothing crnct Furnishings ACCESSORY CO. ' ond Shoes for High School Boys ,, Corner ' ,227-2295 So. Main . So. Morin St. crnd Chestnut E Rockford 303 E. Stctte St. MGREENLEE. L I N D S T R O M Wifdvorking Muchinerye-Machinery Iorl iflcming, Shoping, T R A V E L B U R E A U ' or istng, oring, Te-noning, Sawing, Relishing, cmd Gaming. Metal-Woricing' Machinery- -Four-Spindle Automatic Screw Mo- C R U I S E S chines, Vuii le-S Dinde E u' ment for Dri lin , Borin , cz ' F ping, Refcrnisig, IMil1Lig,qe?fS. Self-Contoineg Dri11qU2vit2, T 0 U R S T Sfedsl 1tfi1GCr11'1iHFfiE-- th W d k T S T 1 FOREIGN and DOMESTIC oo s- V- cm oos or e oo wor er, ree urger oo S7 Mortisincgj, Biting cgnc1gRou1QingdToo1?-I fgr Ivtochine gse, Hyl- T E A M S :H I P T I C K E T S orc1u,c on ui on ipe en ers, y rouic Pipe Pushers, I 5 Electricians' Knockout Punches grid Cutters, Demolition Tools HOTEL RESERVAA-TIONSv fcr breaking concrete, mocgdctm, etc. AIR ' HAIL ' BUS TICKHS Q TRAVELERS CHECKS GREENLEE BROS. 61 CO. PAGGAG? INSURANCE, ROCKFORD' ILLINOIS D8 W. STATE Charge MAIN 866 ANGER'S Goerlitz-Becknell Co. I ewelry and Gift Typewritinq Service Shop L. C. SMITH-CORONA for A. E. DICK MiMEooEAPHs Graduation AET METAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT WATCHES POSTINDEX VISIBLE SYSTEMS DIAMGNDS HEEEING-HALL-MARVIN SAFES and HARTER CHAIRS GIFTS ROCKFORD NEWS TOWER BLDG. 118 W. State Street Main 571 - - -H - V-fe -- V- - '-V-f I '1 Page 228 C , . y QW 4 f f dy I f ,' ff 1 V , , , ,,,,, ff f ,fy 1 , ,, , , ,,, , ff I f f, , fl, I I 7 1 L jf fffwy f f ffff Aff , 5, p h I , 9' fx' f . 'F ,A i ' of QQ? , Q1 ff JP i e u a p Elfgg fpsf V pap ps W E 1E W X ,X 17 X 1 I H - ' Q v l v r X Q s sspr s p . i . X ai, a it li nnn lllll'.iTll mu I mmm ' fy NNUALS have been a specialty with us for nlany years, and in that tinne we have satisfied many yearbook staffs. Q Satisfied them because the high quality of our plates has been strongly reinforced by a personal service that has saved tilne, lllflllfly, and worry. Q Put your annual problenls up to us-we'll prove our service as good as our word. B011 KFO llll I LLUSTRATING FCIMPANY uoeuronn, ll.LIN0lS . ' XX ':2:!:!:- ' , - :1:1:f:::1:Cg2:.l N 15:1 , ' L Page ?29 K- ' ' Q X l , 7 N P ,,,,,, N so XQXE ..... . M92 fe is X E dw? XJ px. OLLOY- --Pro ced in volaKC exclusively to embossed o anization of cover specialists-r present Haig, t s an d in arbook work. Specify Molloy '-it s yqir assuran the best. 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE AVID I. IVIOLLOY PLANT M' CHICAGO 1LL1No1s 0. f!'.'J,'A7,,.-- ?'Agf : d A T afional ko Ck Go... ,wr-J' Rockfordjllinois fx 37 VM!! Manfacturers of LTA!! 7 cabinet hardware - cabinet locks yv UU7?! . Lu butts and hinges - screws and bolts ii: f furniture trimmings - stove trimmings WJ!! refrigerator hardware f it molded plastic products A Combination and keytype locker locks ' 1 f Page 230 wx XXX7 x A N 0 I it Xxx IO KEY: t t - Air. .:ii:. AES ,255 vei l-2 INK 'wif Xi-SSS? NE SS? I EEE? ish., 45:.. ..ii:.. - if Z .JJ J! P u R IF Y L KE SU N 5 H I N E QI? F 903.1 foremost in value fl' 75 Featuring Deluxe Service af at no additional cost DYERS AND EPI-XIRING AND HATTEBS ALTERATIONS We Call for and Phone 4 Stores Deliver Main 893 Office and Plant Garments Insured 1224 Broadway HAROLD E. ANDERSON. Prop. WE INVITE COMPARISON Your Permanent Rockford MUST BE GOOD - - ., , , Prlnhnq 6: Supply Co- When lt s Done at Pearson s . Printers Pearson s Beauty Shops , Stationers ROCKFORD, ILL. 526 seventh st.-Main ssas Main 724 1142 Bfosdwuv-Main 6684 214-216 E. state street 5 221 N. Main St.-Main 2100 H Page 231 i, , A 4 .f:g:g:1',, wi 5 3 fs 1: 1 2 '- N S '-'---- ------- - - HCME LAUNDRY 2107 Kishwaukee St. and 313 Elm St. Main 750 SWISS CLEANERS Better Milk for Better Babies As Fresh as Nature Made lt Phone Main 4780 Central Dairy Co.. Inc. Wholesale and Retail 809 First Avenue Rockford, Illinois SCHROM'S CAF ES FAMOUS Fon Foon 110 S. Main 128 N. Main GRADUATlON days are among the happiest of your lite. A tine ring or watch is an enduring and personal gift for this grand occasion. Come in and see the beautiful styles We can show you. 9 V BoLENDER's ' y.:: E2 -5E251515 Ray-Wharton Hardware Co 121 South Main St. C. W. WHARTON, President IOHN H. HENDRY, Secretary Hicks' Coffee Shop Dinners - Lunches - Sodas Private Rooms for Parties ' 213 Wesf Sfafe zos N. Main sf. .. -.-I-I-I-I-I- ' .- , ------ 1 :s f:s:s:z:1- :r 5251? ,ff ' 155' 1 Page 25 2 O Vo K y V 1 .,. V , S' Qin We V, Sy- ,' . 91, ,, I :V '-.53 : 4 X V- x f .-L .V laik: ' ff A,.A -- '- H ,,.,.,., -1 ,b ,,,k , ,k,VV V .- ,., ,n .V ,A ,, 1 V ,. ' V- 3 'I ' ,.' . iff? ff 'lx ' ' .V .v . , . ,- .. .- TF- ' ' , 'f - 4. --li' f' 'Vf.f'V? ,. ' K. 'H' P117 - f .V V1.5 ' Vs.-'-1 '- V' 'W X , ,.,,,.- - ,A V, ,,, V-Z Ry, Vi- H.. 33, , H V! 7.7 V, 1535, I ,V g V V 1? A . 5. - ,K , . , , . .,.V- ,VV 1, . , ,- , 4,-,-, , -Q - V .- V 51--,, 2 - ' ' ' V V, f , S' A ' .V V-' V, . V. 3: -, V. . ' K V ' . ni- ,q -- 1,5 . 1 ,-, ' ' - 'K ,V . 5. 5... ' A-V--1 ,V 1. 7211 73 V .V . . V- ' mf' . ' .V-.fp : .- V Q'-ru--z,,4.g jf., - s, 1 , . .VM M, y he-V V, ,- -,K if . X IV, 3,5 If j My ,ji 2 , , , .V v 'hx -' . -v.7i,,Vw Lg, x, ,V -, ,, , 'I , 2 Q: +5 --V'Z -f :,',,1.:ffg - I 7 , . V V' ' 5.1 3.2 V: V ,R J if ', g j QR 'V f ix--X ' I-V-X 5 -V' ' -. ,wfgzf-I ff ' , ' ' 1 V 3, 'J fir'-'E-3 X 'Vim f -' 'X ', ,l,,1,' Q3fwVx,.,,?'V-Q ,f J -Nw .. V. ,Vg ,'VV- ,,VV'. f' V- , 5, , . - ',,,.., y, .1 .f Vg V- yn.. ,':':,V,V,.,'-V .. VV- 3 'V , - Va '- Vw...-.ai'1, 1' -55 , MV ., V-,VV - 1 -, .1 VV - V.-V.,, -26 VV,g1f -' Q-Vip ' ...fp 1W'lQ.' Vg ,:,?-iii.-56' ,V .,'-I1Q,.fe'3V- g ,, -i-,gf ,' 'V , p- ' V ' ,V -,.'-p, ' , 'Qi ..'5:'.Qf3g, 4-4L.Vgf. gf Mia, yr- V :V S.. V , ,jf :?-in 'M-'ftp-' f 51 7j'.-F? , t'f 'f'QEg.rg'ff' .Vx K2 W. ' ', 11 LV ff K ,V .- V.? : V -VTATZQ, -QV 13-f VELQW x -VQ:V,i'W L-V. VV'--A '55l'f ' ' 7' 5.9. 21 'W L ' V V K 'ks V '- V ' fl' VV '35 if wi N' 'f L,V.' - ' ' J .. 3 SV Y - .2 'V '+ '5Vd'?'V3Q,g?51-kiln VVV,VfY-Zf'5fW 1-,xv -V fi' ' - 'V F 'X A W -1. V' ,X-fflf, ,, Q g., 3- -f g:.XV,.VV V, ,:,,, ,VV, . ,V, N.-N. rVVy5V7mAQ! K., we. wqg, 51, ,- 'ig' VJ, -Vqk, 'CV - Q .mq-VgVgj3,j- ,,-Q,-V,2,,gQ ,,jf' ,ff ,:'Vg jjgifv V4 'A VV .31 -, .V 4- .V HV, -, 'A - if V. ,V .Vp V , 5, V- .V ,V V V .ug-.V . 3, V -,Y-3 V- ' ,V ,,-:V..VyV AV- ,V ,4.,,. rv ,.V,,V 1. ,. ,V -V . ' , .fm f,1'V,Vlf-w lf' .VQ 151,63 .5', -1, --,1'.'V'Vg 3. ., V -1:44. VV, Vpf --QU i?5gy-34.'3g.'y i,'.1Vf,K' , V-Tw' ,, '5.-f',- ' 'i 'V. , , V ,fV:'f' VV .Vfff Ve3Vl': -5-fz'i 5i..IflTaf'125S33V f'JVfSl'ff'?fi'7- .QVV ' 5- ,'5V'k V7k', VVr' W , K . ,, '. fV'x' SX- 51 -VJ gif 7. f,V.' 'Y .24 ' V . g , ,V V ,W ,f VV, 5.9 . ,L , V, .4 , 1 .. -V .. V VVQV, -,,, V,.,..,,,...,,,,,.,.f,.Q.,.g rg, V ,f . . M. . . V V 3 V X , 3 v . fu -A-. V V. XV. ,.V- V- .g , Vt- .- . gk -,.,, 3 ,, V ..-, .Vf...4,, -., V y, -V , V ,'..1,,VVgV ...V-QV, ep, V- MV' . -.-.JV .V Vg... -V 3 -,,. -3 3- V , ,mx V 'f V '-J,-V 2' ,V VV, V, . 3 'wffm ,- V V 5.4 TV..V g,V V N-,Q Q, .V '- 'ff Hg.. . N . 3- -YW, 1' V Vw g, V.'.-f--QV 'Q' , . V , ', :,' ,, 'K y - ,, 5--j --.fQj.,.L, ' 'Q 5' gg, -3 .1.'- . V' V VV V ' Q- ,:,,,.Vj .V gf,-' ,A 2 v..,:L , ' 14 V ' .Qi ' ,a 1, ,V V ,Vw 4: ,.gg.V-,Lg . vijzn, Q ,Q j 5 5 5. - V ' f V' -. 'ffff '- ,f' ' 'Vw 'VV' 'zffV1.Vf'- 11-if :Vv r' if V..-Q-'il' Q L -VV ' 1' ' X 9 V-.Vw ,, V ,. : ws- , .V,gIV,.Vf I, S' -fs ,' V x J ,- 2 . , . ,. V , ,. . VVV.,v--21.-'V X ' .. 5 ' V 1 ,T-V ' . V'. 'gV ,1':,Q'V 'L' .,V' - .- ' . ' WV- x- -' - V 'A KV Y' JV G' V . ' ' .Vw--2-' :1'31?X' Af... ' V fV X, ,. 5 l 2 ' ' ' ff 7,. - V ' -' '- ' 1 .fr -1 Vg , 'U 'ik V'-' . ,- .- V ff' 3 5 '- V V' ' -. . P A ,g ,- .-' ., 5 V,' IV ' V: . V .54 V , , .' Lf, f Q' ' 1 K, ' .y 1 . ' ' , jf' ' W . 'i -,ft , - 2' '. L. 41 'V -1. 'V ' Q I 1 S 1' A '-if gif . :K L Jw L ,-X A, f A I 'Q ' Q A 1. , 5,-'Aj f 5:5 :Syl X 4, In 1 .Q 'Iv :V Mr.,,f:','-i. - -. :Q i - K- ., 1, . f ... -, , 1. w ,.- V .- - 1 K A: g ' - . .1 - I' 1 -.fi .V 'lg V.. V ,, , rw, K aww 5 , M. ,V . ,,,V, . ., V., , V , ,L ,. A, . , 1 , h . V ., t . , , 7 '-, ' AY- Qr! ig ' , R f, ---,3f.i'.T'5: , .' 'V-6 V' 1 US, '-.' -'xox 'VA , - V- ,K N 'V ' V, - 'K ' ' ' ' fl TF., . - , 1 5 1. V .4 V19 .. ,,--V: -. , ' n ,' if-frgf 1' .V -. ,yr VV. H: A ., . V.,--2. -. H .V I V 'V I I .,,,. ,VV,V, ...AV ,V .V 0 Q.. E V , A. ,, V M ,Q ,K I -' X. .jV. -,5 ' ,. M ?',, A , kj- VLV1 - V .',.V,Vg1Q,f ,2,,,, 3 A .., ,-45 r ,. ,. ,I,y.,,,,-.3-,,, 11 x , . 'V ' ' 'V Wfkiflr- H A 133' 'V 5 Y '- V- V' '-'W'-Y Y' wifi. 'X E ifV ff 1-' WV: K 'T V-' ' '. 'V VV A J - ' ffl, -3.,i-'F--.V AV' -- uf . V ' K .-'v,-2 ,vim - L., - 'V xi 1' f ,V s ' -V ,V.,, , . ' -xg-V ..gMV.k.,.'q- ,wg 1,7 ,f j-V ., , ,. V-.V4 .ifzyf - . 1 ,V ,V Y , 1 ,x, -K VV' -',:V1 -1 4-X, j ' - Vg.. ,' ,x V., -. .n w Vjg,V ' ,V .V H- - V - V' ,H . Q . ,, ' ' - ' f' Mi 1 --L V VV ,ff , Aga! '.5?,fg.'2g . J,-A' ' ' 1- .. --g-gy- mx ,ik ' ,VVV., 1 :- . I- - 'E ,. V3 V ',,.-gf , '- V . VV .Q-W - I '.wFfi,i1 - .- K V. ff. -.. f -yt mf ,V.1..1 V.'v: ' 3'--K: 16. V. . V . ' 'V V V' 'V' -. V -,V f- V, V .- .-f ...AV .Q '..w-.- -.v -V V -V V.: Vu- , -, - '- -. VV. X .V - 4- 'W . 5 K 'El mil.-V, 5- ,VY 'JVVV f .5-.1521-.rX, , .u-fV1,Qi-V31- V V i', V Y V , I ,L .1 f-.-f-12 'I ' ' '- , ..:l'igWxf. ' V ' X, f -f'F'aVVhfff7!i3Q.iii'?-1 .duff ,152 V. lV'1kZ W7:'Vi7F . 617' A.-ff? sz.-3 V ' f ?'9.f'V5V'V TWV ,VV i.1iQ51'V,i.,k' 1-EV 1 MVP? 4.7 5 + 'S?..'iiJ 3V'..l'V' F Wi'?f1V-.-. ,v'f'E1'f'- YM V' - 'VK .2103 A-V ' , VW' '1-.wif VV if f.-f 'k'1xf 3' 1542-1 K' ' 1- 4 .VL ' 'Q-5275SSW-'E- 1x!.2 . f1 - -V V' VV TY V- if V ' .7 ilk' ff' . ' 9 M 'Y :AD - ,aj-,' ' -'V-gm 'V wg -K 'SM' '. -, VV.. ,-7.5, wx XZ., V5- ly 'f YV. Vg V - 55 ff --png.. 1V....,-V . 'V f -5 4 'fwif ' if YVIAQU J 1 2' V. it-WY ' X ' ' V - L , ' 'VV-f W1 -'..' V V' Q- K' V ' AV' M., I if-V 5V...i ,,, 5, , xx ,V - M. V A-LVL-,gy-',i.I,Vi,?,,, M YgWi.:6,h, E Y VV. X, :Vi , ky ., 5.3. tx kk, N xx ,A , Q 7 V V V. ' - 'Q Mi . .. . -' V ' iff-1l'V3f'i5 'xiii L :il-V' 1 Q- '. V f ' iv' ' !.f'. -' 1 - N, fp , . ' ' .,'SS.i '- M if 1 yr A .V J- 5316. , , v' , ', -Q, rv'-63511 ,V ?,V xy - f, i ' 'q -xg, 4,51-A fy' . , . ' . ,rr Viz 1.15,-Q ,: 'V ',,Xf.. an :V : ,- Q53 1 ,, 2-'H VK- .xH Fl - , ' ' -- 5. ' ,-, ,fV 1, 'f 3,7 jg '., V- 1..-Lv., - f, ,A Q V , - . .A ,L - ,, , 'f ' ' ' VV. lx.. by ' IA.-if ', 4 J-', ,V ,U x -J' gk ' 'V V. L , .' 35. ,. . c ' ilvl. 575-3? 'Xi .r , ,. . .- - . V -1 ,e-rm. .- .:,, . - Va V V Vg - -. ' V . Vi. V -f -- 'V A .V3 ., A ,.,,,,-8, 1 -. f- .lf , . M ya-V3',.., V, V V. ,Q , 5.5 I ,. -.Var , ,' r U 'V IV' ' 'f V ' fy 0111- ' V V si- A ,un ITA , .1.VV1jQ' V ' 1- I V, 2 .V . V -V ' Vu. 'V - V - L Nw -'+V ' V '1- '-,'.VI2V f ,f 'I ' 1 .- n, --.V- , 5- - . ,. .1 ,V,SY,A,VV. A ,F 1 -,, ,. V.,,, ,V V ,- ,V ,, ,VD ., -.44 ,V , 1 , , . T 'VVV w ,f- ,4:P5VV. V - V ' gr- VaV. -'e 'V V' 'V . . V .V V' -,V ' f-.. .H ,352 .ef V V '- V V,'.2:Va:- :A V -gsx, A Vg,-V ' 5 . , , , . . - ' Vg. 5. ' .V .41 fVV- ' - sw VVQVIE ' 1 4 f Q - ' MV- V I ' ' R' 1','if ' ' V 51f.1'.' Vik ' ,. ff? 2 5' ' if A',?fX 'jig 1. V 1. if T1 -. 5-ff-2, U ' V ,.!Vfii.f 1' '-s'.51V'3f 4 'V - ,-f-uf - ., wr K 'nv A . 'V ' 31 . 1 2.-1... ' V. V, PV f, --V VV ' -' ...V ' . 4 k g,, , V v , 15:1-.','v-. V ,. Kg, - Hy, , - ,,V.,, . V' 5 ,- I ,.,, - ig, Ve., V,V 1 V. 'VVV -V A ,g:,-. ,f.1..V 5-41 . -V 4 1 ,-,-1 ,V, - . , 'f-A .-V -, 33.1 1 5 5. ' -,L - V gl 3. 1',1.g, ,WJ ' ...V .l ,ij ., -, ,V'-Vw, -,:f.4g:vV,: 'Q 'V ' , ,V VV V V A ,iv ..V1f-V ., VV. grgiffic .aw ,I-wg-'+fv,' ' -' V' - V- -. ,f-f:VV ' ,- VV wif , ' ,. 'u- -.'r'W. .f-.1 V wr- ka-,.'-'V-f.-V12 1 eV V . '- V 2- '- -VffN'f 1f . V-qw- .V la- xw' V -1' -'--- -V..V.--.VH 'i V' lf . 1 -VV ' V -LI' V -1 V,.Q- j'T,5.- . ' 1' .fy V311 ,V 5- Qs- J V',, 'A ' .ag--. 1 :V , wp' EQ .wg 'f:.-f,e':1,w4,.V2 '- My A - 3 .-V Q f, ' , -,fd V,-'?yL'. -V .,g.f 'Vggiyww-.:' A iw' ,,',-Vim ',f4f,'Q.,V'.QL'I, V1'eVVl4'V V1V,'V 'v1,-my, .Pg .gl X Vigv., V 5 ' V. , ,VV'VV:n ,X z 1 V 'V V f'gf1w:g11'fv ' V13 if---.r', f V ' yi 1'1KfVV.gM M-cf-,1.', 'safvqrv ig-'.V ' V VV .lf V' V '-5 '-'Z-V'1- iV.'fV- V91 ' iffwf A l'fe 'V'VVf 'if Viff- 'MF'-1 LL-VV-'Z VfV'-V51 ?..9Q1V'U' 'ri' 4 ' ' I.'-VW ' -.V--1 -i?Vf'.-I Mw?'Vl-5,3 V' V..?1.'?'fLr-135 ' V.. 'J' -' ' 5 SY--f-'lf'-'flf:'7TV'1-'f V. L--SHI. fl' ATTN ' 'L'-?Vi'1'Vf'21l 1l ?'i V: 3551 f.'43 ' 125--ai V. '. Q ' F -3- ' 1-'., V. - V .VJ ,L X., ff.. V MV, .- . 1, VV .V.,.VQ, V-1 V- V'9.'----, v -V ,,-- .--r V-'rw-MV V V A 'uf .V V -ff-' V+'-'-3-.,V, gfmgf-.2 V. --1 ,' 4' . V . V. Va V ' x .' .4 V .1 , V'.', ' .,-af, f',,pVf. S-.VVf'4.'if,V'V5.V fgggz- 'J-1 ,V ,4,,.1v , ' fvV2VVj.'f-HV-'... .1 4 -: QV, .- -- wg ,, If i.f,eV'VV-4'-V, 'J ' V .:-L,p:'- 3 ,V-V, . , .q V ' ,V J. wV,,,.lV,,.:,V'g Q,-,, Q ,zqifzjf ,.' V.,.fgjg,,,, fx W5 my VJ 2 ,gVQQ',jVf 4'.ig.-ViiV332VV1VZ,V .Vx X15 -sw KV-.Qu 2,39 jH?'5:LMgj. ,Vwj Vg., V-zfygzg lV:VVV' '. ', J Xe , ,,, ' , V 'f- W 'fir 'V - ' ...,-I' 1-V V A 32 52 .5 11212 + gf-',Jq.' ,. ..VE'-f,wf V , f :5g.7','.V-,,Vf AlVzV Vw- - V.. ww . -J'-gVb5'VVf,1'.1'L K 1 V.1'-,-'iiy '- Q - :fs , - V V . ., I N I.M7,l:M.,2..,,VE,M.,,VV V75 Q N VAL.. 5. hzlxii V Q, L V. V ,, I .K WV' QQ, Mft I2-V?.,.iv!,:,a.,v iii- ft, p t V .V-Tl f., L U 'Q if --V I:T V Jffff V 71' V I I V '17 if5551?-f'I.'L'? lx ff--'Q 1 ' wiki-' N ' V - V ' . - - :rv ' , .- V ., K -1 VV- -V, 'lv 11 V VV11- j' we 'Q . ' ' ff ' V VV ' Vg' V ,' V-,fy ' ' :. x.,1V ' 'V '.,3. TY -'Q-F'V1'.' V VV , X1 31+ 'f -. V. , V . V V V V K, n V, V ,V 15.5 ,V V. QA.-me E Ag., Vs V , -, V,.D -VW x , M, ,I-.5 ,T I, N , 5,1 -,X ij, .Nw V7 ,,...i 4. I . ,Qu . , :V-' V , ,V f ju -wr: .V ,- V V ' . .- A . ff-VVw.Vf .ffm H Q' , .V - , , 1, Q 1 ,i ,,. ,- my M. ,V ,ya ,V V, , ,Vg Q, ,V . KV Y., sl VVV4 .., ,i, , ' ,lg , .Vai ,Af ,. 375' . ,,V ,, .,- ,WV ,, Mgr, , 4 IJV .5 f ' fx- M.. . - .5 i,.?-1V . 5,- .Y -5, V ,V , V, ,J V A ,,...R. X , M. V .,,..,, V, .,, V , R, TV, , .?, ,, I '- V. ' -1 1-V I-.:. qw 'V ,1 -,Q V- L.-- V:,.b. V. .Vf,'.Vff,- 1-1 .KV - N .- V' .X ' , V Va . - .1- ' .. - V., . 1, .wx - ..V, ., , V :4,..V,f..4. Vi .V V' .. V,, V. --V' . .V .ff . VV. , .wx-. . -. . , A ' -' V - V ,If J I ,mfr nsff, K' Y News -' f:fV4.' +L '- 1 1 ,-- - :.. fan VSV- 1 X -I -r' ' Q V191 ' , -VV V '- -C14 L' , '1.f ?I V ' V--9 gf -5 . :'f fu IM +-V'f'V'5 f' 2-? 'i-1-V. 'hi 7,55 ' 4 , V3 .. gi ,'V. 1- 'fV,g-+V r wg, .,V,f' V nm V, 'Q :-'-g', .. 13 S, j',',, V j, 'R 'E '- 'gg-VV' .V I M, H' 1 X ff: -Vg jf Q f .V.7 ,xr , .+. UL , X -f N, ,V wg V VVV.A,'f,,-,gr,V, V., ,Q -1 3: -,. . ,V ,- V, My I V, XV ,.- 3 . ,FH fi' ' f V V- . H.: T 4-1-.21-f, ?'f 5i. .Ju iff' V V1 N ?'f'U,' fi. -ii:-inf' ' N V,,V , . , h -'ir f 3 f f-:?.1' 'Xi V. 'V ' iw , ff few-f 1-T 'J:?f' 1-' 'YW' 2.1 V ' ' - 'T.1Vr4V.f ' -:fi '- wil' P 1 ai-'F Tr K . '. V 1' 2. 1' V 'I--f -if ,' . ' , 7 . ' x.VVJ .-'--,ww -' if ,.:-E52 , -- -1 - VV, ' 2.55, Aff' V' 'i,VV-Fw: ? 'Y' VV ,MVA - , v,Vq'.. 'R :V+-5 1-1 '-vf'2 ' 'V V' -+- V . . .Vf -V, '24--1 V ,Q V-gf VV -...gn . V , , 3. V: i Q., . vi. ', '. V 2- Y .,-V,V-'g,V:,- ,, -- '. .giwy , ' -V -V, , 3 ,V ' . ,. R, gd. .ur I ,, V7. ,,,-W! .',,,,V,A ., VV,rr- , xg, f, ,. V AV - - ,,'..f1V!.1i?-3, .Zi 5 , . VV, ,X h.. V, ,, , VNV. V-J 4k,,?,,.,,t in-,,V,.V Q A -. 3. , , , , . .,, . ,, ., , ,V .. ,. MV., .. . .,, ,V ,, , ,.. . .V.5, ,QW ,,, . ,,,,, , .,V V-VY . Vy . .Vg , -51 - V..,-M, - , - .V,, ,, -,,,g,.,V V VV, ,. ,V r. e-- 3,,,,..Vef VV.. V V EV- ., .- VV,-V. ff. , ' ' ' ,. ,ff ' ,,Vg. -V. ,, ,',V-gif V-'V-L ,' H -' ' '.VV V g V -V. V' ' -.--f ,- Q , .V ., gf - -+V V ' V gm, eg .V-!.Vei:'g.f.f,V3. .Vw ' wg Vg, ' v'i:r',1'11 V . 1 ,f.'f'E- V' ,-V,a:agai.sV.. 3 :fy . i- VV , . .,1. WV' M- - ' . ef , . 'dp-' 'V ' -. li if ws ,V - . V' ii. 1 - 'TV' . ,V 1 'VV -1 :mmf 'f 'A' z' IL' -V' VV- '- 1 ', 'Y L,f V 'Ph I za.-wf.Vn3x ',,.ZV,1V zf.V y,. -5-, if '-g-,JK V' -:.V,.V-. ' g,'3wg1- .. 'V --yy ',V - L- V . , - -fwf Ifwgff :Vf-V ' fl 'Aww ' VV wx. -Va , ' V .- 1 V VL 'F 'V' VV ,WV , 'Xi' F- 'I.VJTWT11QW.T.1'f.-VW,TV'-figfffd. + '4 if-'i ' ' V'jj,7.,J -V . i'VQ?',-gj1'3,'-v'3:'V'?' V YQ! ' V VJ' ' 'Vft : 2-975 f.'3fV'?fHl,.V' VV., -V '4'. .1 AV, LV Q V i' -Vw .V -rv.-. Taz. -- V 'v': ,VV .V .' - M V'k1'.V,'-.V' -- , - V V ' --f. V xfw-1 'E' ww-,VV'V ' .V.Vx.V1 . - -V V- ,- ,,: gvv VV-' . 'fa V' f-V. Q V-.is , VV ' .. 'ff -:E V V fd- Vw- ff ., 1 Vx VV' vw, Yew-i3.4,..'.','V, ,- V+,-L1--'Vg' VV , 'V Vf ' J 'V1V 'Q 'V .!'V',?V V1.VV:V'V.'f- V ,faq .1 -- VVV. V ' . V V V,, --.gn TV , A .. 2 V. V-Vf,V-V 47... . ,V V, . QQ- 5,5-V1 - - V., ,V ,JV uv. .VQVVAVV ,,--' ,-mam. VMVV,-.V:, 1 ,. -.,.,'L,. , J , 1 V -.'f- f- . fr ' V1 V fl-'V.':V1f:'.-V HV :V-' A'-'Lf '..,'4.-'V'-an ' !fV.- : V-VVV ', -VAC' .V.. 'V-'V. VV V --': , f qw arm , , .Vw V . .f X,-'yrxb , , ' ,,, 1. .,,.,-. V- 51. ,, .f Q MV .1-:V g,, VV., V 5541.1 --Q., ,. iq, V, ,, V- LW - My. ',,, V., -'Vx-,1'V ...VV--,-'Y-fi'-A4 ., I .,J. .fm V-fp ff. ,gn 3., V: ,4 l-- 'V 'Q , fV,.,-:- V ,V .f V iff T--f f ',-'if'i'-.- ,V - 1-V..V-'mV ,Saw-'V', - ,VV -' u,-.VV V'-V A .VV Am- 'tw ' ' -V A ' ' -V - ' .Mp V '. f' V V- ,.V, V' ' '-I ' .ff-1-, , 'wV'. f,V-1 V' V wg ' .- V 1 - ,. VA .' ', , , V .pw-V-V: -:pw-V 'g ---' 5 V. - Tl :ff-V -V V' Wzyf'Vfff,fV'Vvs.Vf11-i' .VV V-,V wV'Vv,V.'t,iftN- - -H V Vw' V' TK -2-.iff V .V 9'M12 K' V vV..Vg,.,,V, 1 K V. ' 3iV,,fQ'-V'i'3f,-,?,,g, 7wV .1322 ,..f',,3,3gs'q',,7 ,Vf.V.1Vfg V 45: .' ,U ,-.,'2','1F' ?5V,V. gh'-' ff V 'VNQ1-,f - '.iL.VieL j V .V-1.',?jf -V .V M wg- ,, fy ,'-.'f4.,,-V,:f1z:,,:'1g'y,'.-'-V-'.f- 'VVf:: .Vasu N . V V'-.:VV'-1 42... JV. , VV, Q-'rm V V V,z-Ve':f'f.-'Vg'-.MA .V V: : 2411 V' ,. .' . V ,7':Y?fW'VVi 'i , 1' 5 '..V,f57.'.' .K V' -V 7- V, 'lf ff. . 4'5 QV- .5 i'3'Vf' 7' 'i Af f V ' A ',-Vii' 154 4 ',1 V V - N'-'f , .g:-:Vf va -VV: V . 2- , . .V - M .1 .- -' w V5 V .--.sf QV 'iw V V . ', 1 . -L'V..-'VV-.V'? V'rVLV.V ,f 1 Sufi, '1Vfl'f'4?f-Wifi:.- !1V'fyigc - VZ ff, ' V -lf . . R, 'V ' .' 'V '- Vx ' VUL' 1' 2 ,. 39'ff,',f : .:j.V-V . . .- . VV 'V ' ' , I 'Q 3 ,,lL'fg,, .' ,zz -Lg, ug?-,V gm.-s.gfV, -,V--V. V 2,-' ,' ,,j, . V ,J ,V ga-.,VgVYf f ,. , V 5-.5 if Jffbj- , ' .2 g-,,- ., ,' M: .1 '.f,' . V V I Vf:f'Vr - -'KV' 'ff-1 rf 'W 1 'tim ,gf vii-'VEV-2fit:1 ?a.' ' sv . V.,1,JAC ' I ,, fi - W' - ,'w-Q ' .V 'V 11 , V' 'V ' J f -. 11 'V - V- M' V' ',C-: '4'-' L V A,'fgVf'f 'V-13,-ff, , V' ww- - .' - - re-115-,V .. .ffl V.-?'3V'n. 'w V. U1-V' ...Z iq V. 'lg .V. V, V '., V- - V, 1 '. -'Q in -U -, ' V V , 1 .L V ' , ,.z,,:q.,fVVV - .' -.,.V, -gg VV V4 sf- - ig ,- - V , , 1 V . , -, ff-,V,':,' 5 553+-V , 'wx f . -:V ,Y 'QV . -. ' , 1 1, . Ty . ,VV.,j'g-1 VVV'f: '- , ,, .Vffi ' . ' , A ' ,V ,f -15 1+ ' ' 'n--f.,V'f5f'1 -.11 Vi' J 'YW .- 57M . 2. 'F ' '1 QV- I .5?f' 2fL r wi V TJ. -V T' :V L ' . V 'A - , 75' - A. A ir-vi ky' ,K K 4. Y ,V.,,i?.,,' - , E,y1.x,, x?ik?.V,.kY, if ,VL It Y .1 . 71,-V.: 'FLY A flqeiztn I . . ,V Q . L J .I Rl, ,- I :V3, .V5 ','.,g:VV V 'f ' Q' aa V-VV jf f FV- .. I ' V' r t..VVy ' , - X .f V. .. hyjji . ': f -151'-5' -fl, 4-,iii 1 i tx. if ix V k' ,, 2 V, I -I LM' .LL 11 u. 3171... a ,fd I+ t ' V ,2 'V V, Q.,-Vzgf ., 'ff -' '- A -' . 53.1 , '. V 1, i ,-fa - V, ' . - '- f fP'1,.:-' . gs ,' V ,JLV ' .- V' - ,f V - 5 'V -'- 5- - ,VIL Q.. fp- .V fV V ' S V V '- 1. ,Q , - f '. , - , 1 fi. - , - - ' V-' V J ,vVaw1.a'. fl Vi 1 ji' . 2229+ V: 'f fI'fY1...' :V f' :,V L , 1 , ' f 2 '- . 2- KL f ' . V' 1' - V - ' - .. Q-.Vp 4-'AV' .. ' f I '3 ' V' Q, ' ' 'f . I ' ' l ' ' Q . .wi , l . f' . ' ' - . V 1 - D , , I V, . 1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
