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Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

 - Class of 1939

Page 1 of 228

 

Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection, 1939 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1939 Edition, Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collectionPage 7, 1939 Edition, Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1939 Edition, Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collectionPage 11, 1939 Edition, Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1939 Edition, Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collectionPage 15, 1939 Edition, Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1939 Edition, Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collectionPage 9, 1939 Edition, Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1939 Edition, Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collectionPage 13, 1939 Edition, Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1939 Edition, Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collectionPage 17, 1939 Edition, Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1939 volume:

“

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'S-Nrugu,,..., 1 ' Tomutmbufm FM 50 - 3'-00-01 Sjffrvlf bxp . Q3 1 LX I, '50 has Q, b ui - YX A-Aixam WA? WWA? aww Yau' ?'unz,9z y EDITOQ BAIZBARA 1-IASEMAN I fi: X x n 'Uv W , ASSOCIATE EDITOR JEANNE oLsoN 'A ,WG A ' A AAA A A A A A A HW M A , A , SINEASS MANAGE12 GEQQGEAA rosrsxz M' 7 AUVISEIZ Miss ICATHADINE1-IQOBYE as I . f ' AVVb,- 3 1JAyA -5A A il .1l ,AAf,M , A' Xx'U-ffbxxf Y-DoJ:YXovaxr..'Y o-MP E-4-'W ': '9 , W Celt: Nm Waiwfswwqkv, van- was-QTFZEK s J-Xu:-kaM.wcx-S46 N 'W ' Ewww Wmut XQQDW '39' wg , sv 's 'K yX8':1,r5' ' fa s . wg! , 1 .f iw' Q . 'N .Q X To X xv- MX X . , Q- 5-X vu K 2 Q! . N X R PA X ua ,ww-AJ-.,,f. R A A X ig i xg N-fAfx.5j4,bLg, , W. '1f3f'-QQ 1 AW OVJX U-,UMDSA MA W M mmQ ,f MQ, M M HNJM-62, W . f - ,Ms MMM M Qgvvwiu - QQJUVVEA, F. w,,,3, . 325 i wxmwf 3' 2 f fdlgim .iq E 3 ' A , ' V , , q l w b y' , M S62 is M M Pu usx-1zDBx?f f Q 5. SWOT? Qi , . Q L . i S612 I2QCIZFOD12I , , Nb ,X 7 ' 3, 545 M J AM , ' 5 IQ A msg gi ms I3 Xglifgiqflil i N 5 . . 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P w. ,N , j . .:,,f , ,G , .,, ,, , -,Jr M Vik, ,, , . ,gl Q A f - 22' iff, .Lim , sy . . f -2 fa f. , , s,E'w H Q , Q ,. ,,f w,w,, Um- X. -1. , ,W s. .,,,A?Q-., f- ,in , - ,gf , ASS. -. ,, -fy ,ix , ,,,,,,,' ,,fj- , -1' 'QN 4 3 X 114 .V ' 1: u m c. , .' ,,': - ' f .11 fy, 1' W '.,'-g f- .:, 'A 2 1 ' ' ' '. fy: , 1' -' ' , - f 3 5 as .' W , .4 - .,- .EL .. .. if . sr .1 . .- X 1 R C' ocoiofmom RHS Annual staff of 1939 is hal:-fy to dedicate their year' hook to Miss Katherine Slade, heat of the mathematics de- partment. As a teacher in Rockford Senior high school, Miss Slade has won the admiration of all who have worked with her. Liking the practical side of mathematics, she teaches the subject from that standpoint. 1 Outside of her regular classes, she has been of invaluable assistance in coaching many students to pass their college entrance examinations. - Each of her valuable services his been characterized by a thoroughness and a cheerfulness possessed by only a few PCFSOHS. i T Q v Q ', A f . 5 354' M. x 'F .,. A f 4. 'n , x' -,O r 4 . .5 X ,..- -4 ,A , x 5 -- 3 YL' '., , ' a. 1 ,, I V 4 z I . Y' i Q Q ' f 'F t 1.. 77. X fqzggh A ' M' 1 .V V Y , ' L5 Snap , y A , ,. - ' K' . g f 'iffgw' X13 ' . s. '5 ff, Lv ,J v A ,pi ' H X b ' . Nm. ,, Y , , .Aix x -,,,. -Y 12-:L , '11 -A 4. - . . E .. . . . ' lv , , 1- . -fx 'N 4 - 4' . A - 'gk fi V ' -,Q . ., ' U gn X 1 V l - . . . N rl L-if Zz' gf. Q V - -I 'f' fx 'Xa' w I . I -ge: V H! I Qi .l ,fx X Q H A 'A 'ln My 1 E 5 - A 9 . M, J ' 'U my U. Q 1 V ' -, ,H gg, , V 1 . 1,1 ...N s- el -Ig . s - ' I ., In I .' . 'y xr ' ,Q.Y.Q. P , . 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A4 -'Yiwu-. 4- V - - . we .xr-w k , . ,-, f M , ' . 1, .V 14, Q E fy 1 Z, A- Q H 'V 513' fum: X, ax ' . R y'Q'N'ijm-l5Q,5.4 -,. f, ,, A A' Q W 2' X, f , 5 ' ,,P1-,f-w,ifwg,Qkybg fs. . ,w M X gn Y X, 5 'Q W5 i W- Wg: V- .A ' www - Vf ' F .Q A I. -W w mf' mf 1 ' : A . ,M - , ,.,. Q .V . ' X , f V ' -' - . '-Q ,, v- f Q ' f ' ' ' 1 52 E, S 1 Y - . T Q'-.MM In W N ' - V on .xx -My , . f 'x X A ,. 'f - . ' ,iffy 'mul ,Y V, fp, :vp V g A 4 - J?W5 f 1 ' f hwy W - ,, ix- . -, Q --4 w.. - , 5 , 4 4 'I if w Q 3 X V YA '-gig? V :EL , , ,K a ' I ' , 'N' ' ' . r 4 X N . : Qs A ,fda 5 , 5? ia l f -H 1 Qwx' R V, , , : 5 - K 4 k . R n' X1 0 A It ALI, -Z-,WQQEQ q w , 'ff 59' - y f ' L n. A -- ' 4. ,K f.,. in , - - P1 -ff V - 1 K, ,V IQ.. Nj, www fiiwflb infix 1 iv ui W-X ...- W lnhidc this xiiiu-cmuiul building, students since 1884 luivc hi-cn guided daily by their teachers. ,l.OLl.ly thim huilding, thi- uiiginal Ri-ckfiinl high acliuul, hwl-.ls Ll fun il.i5s rnninx and .1 Suplinninrc Study Hall 520. This huilding knnwn in the iiist years uf :tm existence as Central high school, is now known as the Old Building. Page 7 'T ,ru CXJPIJ' , iif 512, Fur' river hiilf ii CL-iitury, students uf Rockford Senior high school have passed in and out uf tliuu x'iiic-cuwruil gnu-s which .ulmit tu Study Halls 222 :mil 522, ll few Class mums, and Puhliciitiun uthccs. ln rmiin 225 ffaiciiig frontj, Miss Hazel Knch, junior Advisor, guides junior class students in their courses and electives. Page 8 N im , 1 M wg ra' s R5 1 4: WX., 'Q' ty ' wi mq?l'ix v-K Housing iiiformation and general utlices, hesidcs those uf school uthcials, the auditorium, and a few class riiinns, this building is known as Main Building, Located in the hall uf this huilding are the statue ut' George XX'ashingtnn, 4.-xliibitiun cases, and cases containing trophies high sclimil athletes have won for their school. Page 9 Luv, 'Rita 't 1 . -' ' : . - .ul 2 L '-1 ' '41 '1f.,, ff:-.?s1:1.,, Q Q -1. .- 'e 1 i 1ifs.ff1:t57g1,f. -'. 5 E' . 'L 9 'w,.U,iB41g,: -e n at Z. .. 'L' 5. ..4....,..1 1:2 5- Q L: l -F gi - 4 V in L 1' ifji' L: 'S 3- 'moz i' 'Q i . if i 'I :.1.,,'1'gj- ' 5 ev l, , 5 ,j ,. y.-Lg. V l , -V I . A a . aura .-J' i 1 ' 5 'H' 5 1 yy Ht : E , , N 1 . 5?-1' 2. ' fn ' l' F: gli . ,y -J lux- Q, fi j' - 4 - ..-...I 3' Q' ' :ii 'if 1 I tty ,gi N ,-ef f, I, k I . . 1 3 ,. ' . F tf1Ir,g3'F' , ft. W! -M-M. ' q...-.'2 1'-ij-. ry rw- Fll vu ' 5 ' V V . t . ' r, 3 :f f fi '! f .- f ,ok . i V . 1. I ' . 1. . ,A ' S .Y , . wus,-V N ! ., . - 1, , .EWU rr ' ' e- s H 6. I :i.. .'i y ' ' J'-. ' ',' w. .1 ' 9 C A. tv 'v :kt fl I' '.. ' id. AL -s 1, . , L iga, T'7'7 R, vig , . .390 t LIv'!'tl.an,.-. Sr-rv-:fin-fm tl- ' . ' ' tg 'S .. 'V' ' NI' ., - Q ' ' ' - , Q s ' ' 4 1 5- i G - 1 -'gs-vw 3 -av. ' 1 - Y.. . V i R 414 H :I tl 3 . N ka ,J 1 1 . ' Q X . xo' K ' I u ' 14' :hz ,. . ,1 P+ ' I 1? U t i' ' 1 ii., 'titwtbeigo 1' I fb ll! 4 M :S 4 I i' 5912155 , 14:2 -' ,gi VL M . V -'maxi ' ' ' . 4' -' ,W .I a-t i ., X' N ' Xiu , .au . -1 .... , ,- Bard n , .1 ,',- ...sewer-sg,.,g1Q .my Z tvs :kv ' ,L v E ,L 'igQt'yAw,,,2. t '-.4 s H 'E J: . 5 3 fs. . L - 1. T 3. l. ' tt 1 2- a -1 L. 5 .1 . ',',,A?AVf9izdlv:1,,gygT:l,,.-YK' ' Q K -' 4' -' . , ,- -J'!1'- . 4 '- L . in 'nv-Had. 'u'f -115' 4 it i l' 15. , 2, 'ttf ' Q. F . ,i .- ' '1:'1 jll x, liiyp, ' 1 5 Q, 1' ..,,,, ,,', 27 1 ' ' :If f i ' ', it . lt .1 'VZ.w.f 11xg,fQaq1j,,gJt44amg.:51vf., ,, , ' , --a- ...,., ., v - w - '- . V1 hi! We: ,h I -it 1, E' livin, .fn 41 AJ-t 51 , 'J Q.. , w . .1- ' fi f eu 5111 if rl ' ig -gqi ,S ' . ,,. 'C-Q.. ' 1 ...y- lf' 0.7 .F- ul. sri 'ra '59 i 5 r.',,- li ' 4fY '3ww - 9:24, ..f' ,-' 1-4, -FKA er' lf' fi-L 'F -1 f if pu V? X-r r fig--a ., .gr ,M :ig I -f- 55.55133 I .fer gf :Qs H? 1--41 f ,... 'ig il-iff' ' Tfiu-'f..1 L95 ' ii, .. - 1:1---r ' amfwi 3 J .,-,-.-...QA dugg: ,h. . - ,yy 'T' 'fr' : 'T 'oi ' tar -J - 4-K :Z 5 - :WE . ' . 4, ' 'rzsw g- ' .. E-. fl , ' . i 'Lf '11 ' , 7-A 1, -' .' ' 3 71 ' 4- 'I I st.. - 1 J k ht RJR, y' N -eg fa.. , . . ti, '- ' 12 'X Pr- ' 'I wr ui' 'lf' -,'1f'T' .re - .Q Y.- ,-L :A-'F-1.1 si -R - A N-M-',,, ,. . dl X ,..f..1 . - i . 2,444-,.?,: L'1',q7:-.Ly -1 fn- -- -M s Li-i1'iliZ'1'1 f.-fi, 'J -- --c 'I 'wifi 'vt' . 1. 8? -51 .jk ,- 5 ' 1 , x 3 A -451. .ids 5' 2 I 5 31,7 ' JS ' E 'z ' ' m Lui 4 Q 'z' Q. f' . .' -. ' . 1 - , f. 1 '- '. - PTA. 1 - ' ' 4: r.-. A sa . I L.. , x. , A , hy. f',Q...-15132 ' 3, - -1 1-:mrs-x . J Q A high school like any other organization has to have a govern- ing hody. This group is composed oi the principal, assistant prinic- pal, director of employment, dean of girls, class advisors, and department heads. lt is the purpose of these persons to see that Rockford Senior high school attains high standards and that all oi the subsidiary organizations are functioning properly. liach department oi the administrative group has its own particular duties and is aided hy the teaching personnel. Providing students with text books and other necessary equipment is another service l' h d hz members of the executive force. Methods of teach- d accomp is e y . ing are also discussed and revised making a more desirable an helpful educational system for the thousands oi boys and girls who make up the student body. Another form oi guiding, is done hy the classroom teachers. They ' d direct courses strive to develop students into good citizens, an aiding them in vocational plans for the future. The instructors' work is never altogether finished. They must plan quizzes and correct the papers, besides they must keep abreast of educational trends. Although to some students, the faculty is there only to grade them, teachers have their parties and get-togethers as does the student body. They meet together, eat together, and engage in lively conversation about anything and everything. Teachers do see to it that students have and know their lessons, however, if a stu- dent does not understand his work, he is encouraged to visit his ' l h urs faculty teacher after school hour members give much helpful assistance to students. s tn the class room. ln a ter o P' .91-n SUPERVISING STAFF HUGH TOLMI E Director-Buildings. Groumls und Muinlemulrc CHARLES DAVIS Attorney-School Board EDXVIN MORRIS Dentist EBERHARDT QUANDT Physician MYRTLE IRONS Sllperrisol'-Ari EGBERT FELL Psychiatrist RUTH LINS i Superzfisor-Health and Pbysiml Education ASTRID GUSTAFSON Su pervisar-Music CLARENCE SULLIVAN Prinler WILLIAM GARDNER Director-Department of Attendance LUCY NORMILE N Director-Cafeteria: VERA WALLING Chief Clerk-Administration A public school system is not complete without men and women who serve under the different titles of supervisors, doctors, clerks, and printer. Such persons, a vital necessity to school life, help to hold it together. Seeing that the students of the high school and other schools of the city receive attention other than those given in the class room, and seeing that all departments and oihce routine nun smoothly, are two duties of this group. This body of individuals has charge of the coordinate activities of the Rockford Public Schools. They make changes, introducing new ideas into the system used for teaching students of schools. Page 13 April thirtieth of this year we passed another important milestone in the his- tory of our country-the one hundred fiftieth anniversary of the inauguration of our democratic form of government. Throughout this period, we have enjoyed certain rights and privileges because the founders of our government believed in democratic ideals and incorporated demo- cratic principles into the fundamental law of our land. Since the establishment of our form of government, our leaders, who have been responsible for the welfare of our citizens, have sought to perpetuate and to safe- guard the fundamental principles of the democratic ideals. Today we enjoy the rights of free speech, unhampered access to the facts on important questions, vot- ing franchise, religious liberty, impartial justice, and the equal protection of the laws due to the abiding faith in and the sincere loyalty to American democratic ideals of government. At a time when other democracies have either fallen or are falling by the wayside, may we as members of the faculty and stu- dent body rededicate our lives to the preservation of the American ideal of democratic government. 57 OFFICIALS To obtain as good an education as possible should be the aim of all youth. Education opens the doors of opportunity that would otherwise be closed. High school graduation in itself is a fine achievement. If a higher education is possible, it should he pursued for its advantages are numerous. Assistanl Principal, M.A. P1'inrifml, M .A. There is always need for good leadershipg but there is also need for good followership, for no man can be omniscient. ln order to know enough to lead here, I must choose to be relatively ignorant there. That means the choice that makes .me a leader here requires me to he a follower there--tn a civilizd society, every man must he a follower in many fields. l Dean of Girls. B.A. Page 1 4 wig Ns in JOHN HAIGHT Direflm of Employment In Mr. Haight's family tree are many prominent persons. Among them is Edward J. Phelps. Minister to lingland, in the Grover Cleveland Administration. EVELYN JOHNSON Bookkeeper Born in Rockford, Illinois. Miss Johnson chooses California as her favorite vacationland. Carmen is her favorite opera. EVELYN DORIS JOHNSON Clerk Miss Johnson, who was horn in Rockford, lllinois, enjoys Kay Ky- set's radio program. and roller skat- mg. S .. I if l is 2 I . . . , .,. t 1 or if X 5 he Q K+ I Q. 2, Y tis: X W X 5 Q ., Q 1 exe' t Y 5 STAFF FLORENCE FOSTER Rezislrar Miss Foster, although she has been almost everywhere worth men- tioning, has the warmest spot in her heart for Rockford Senior high school. MARGARET DENNEY Clerk Miss Denney chooses Los Angeles as her favorite vacationland. Ron- ald Colman is an actor she enjoys seeing. MARY DAVIS, B,E. Librarian Miss Davis enjoyed returning to Rockford Senior high school after a year of absence working in another library. X. BERNICE MULLEN Stenogmpher St. Charles, Illinois is the birth- place of Miss Mullen. Madame Curie is one of the books she has enjoyed most. DOROTHY MORGAN Clerk Fancy work such as Crocheting, knitting, and embroidering is the hobby of Miss Morgan, who is a native of Rockford. CAROLIN WRIGHT, B.A. Assixlanl Librarian ln her leisure time Miss Wright en- ioys writing letters. She likes to vacation in the Northwoods or Mackinac Island. Page 1 5 as-5' K ,ff A ffl' i7k'7hvgi . 2 w e . X N' aa rgi.w ' i XY? 2 1. . f' 5? gf s t ,A,. ' CAROLYN AGNEW, B.S. Home Iivwmmirs Gulf and tennis occupy Miss Ag- new's spare moments. Her favorites on the air are Ulnlormalirm Please and Metropolitan Opera. HELEN BARLASS, B.A. Matbemalifs Miss Barlass prefers to go far from her birthplace of Janesville, Wis- consin, to some mountain retreat for hcr vacations. GEORGE BERG, B.E. Industrial Briggs cartoons and Popeye are thoroughly enjoyed by Mr. Berg. Bing Crosby and Don Ameche are his favorite radio artists. INSTRUCTORS CHESTER BAILEY, B.A. Head Commercial Defzarfmenl Mr. Bailey. a Hoosier, prefers the book Mill 071 Floss. He enjoys an auto drive in the region of Pike'S Peak. GLEN BATESOLE, M.A, Matbemalirs Mr. Batesole would like to meer Al- bert Einstein. His spare moments are spent in reading, fishing, or camping. CHARLES BEYER, B.A. Head, Physical Education Department Mr. Beyer always desired to be a great athlete. Loyally he names his home town, Green Bay, Wisconsiii, as his vacationland. BERTHA BARDO, B.A. Mallaemalirs ln her childhood, Miss Bardo liked people and wished to work with people someday in the education or social service fields. IELSIE BEATTY, M,A. English As her taste in pies changes often so does Miss Beatty's favorite book and opera. Paris, Illinois is her birthplace. JUNE BORNOR, B.S.C. Orrberlra On a farm near Michigan, Mr. Bornor decided to be a doctor. His favorite actor is Lawrence Tibbett. Page 16 . SYLVIA BREWER, NLA. Iirencb Miss Brewers favorite movie actor is Gary Cooper, whom she has met. Walter Hampden in Cyrano de Bm-genn ' thrilled her. LUCILLE BURGOON, B.A. C 0 III Ill erfial Mrs. Burgoon, who is il sports fan, enioys attending football, basketball, and polo games. She likes Li'l Ab- ner and Nupoleon . LAMONT CLIKEMAN, M.A. Science The play Smilin' Tbni' pleased Mr. Clikeman. At a very early age he desired to be a teacher. COUNSELORS ETTA BROWN, B.A. Sopbrnrmre Advisor. Mathematics Miss Brown enjoys the Wisconsin lakes especially Lake Geneva. At the prcsenl time, her favokite book is The Warlingu. JOHN BURLEND, B.E. Social Studies ln childhood, Mr. Burlend desired to play the bass drum in at band. Tolstoi's Mar and Peace is his favorite book. THEODORA COXON, iM.A. English Reading, swimming, and music are Mrs. Coxon's favorite recreations. She enjoys Information Please and Metropolitan Oj1era'f on the radio. MARY BRONVN, B.S. Head, Social Studies Department Miss Brown has fulfilled her child- hood ambition to be a teacher. Re- gions of historical interest are her favorite vacationland. MARY CARLSON, M.A. English Miss Carlsun's choice of Maurice Evans, great Shakespearean actor, as her favorite reflects her interest in the subject she teaches. THOMAS CRULL, B.A. Science Mr. Crull likes to lead a carefree life during the summer season by travel- ing by auto extensively throughout the West. Page 17 l MILDRED CURRIER, M.A. Physical Iidzzeafion Katherine Cornell in Jeanne d'Art is ranked first on the stage by Miss Currier. She prefers sym- phony concerts to operas. ELMER DEWEY, B.A. Cummerrial Even though he was born far from the sea here in Rockford, Mr. Dewey wanted to be a sea captain. ANNA DRIEBUSCH, M.A. German Miss Dricbusch would like to meet Andre Malraux, the author of Man'x Fate. On the radio she enjoys Ernio Bolognini. TEACHERS ROBERTA DAVEY, B.A. Social Studiex In her childhood days here in Rock- ford, Miss Davey dreamed of see- ing the rest of the world as an avia- trix. LOIS DILLEY, M.A. English As the East is rich in historical and literary associations, Miss Dilley en- joys it greatly. Carmen is her favorite opera. ISABELLE DUFFEY, B.A. English In Contemporary Literature Miss Dulfey selects The Yearling and Madame Curie as favorites. On the stage she enjoyed Ben Hur. FLOY DENTLER, Ph.B. Art Miss Dentler would like to meet her favorite radio star Charlie McCarthy. She enjoys the comic, Gasoline Alley. MARIE DOBYNS, M.A. Sorial Sludies At the present Miss Dobyns' favor- ite actor is Tyrone Power. In her childhood she set for herself a nurs- ing career. SARENA DUNTON, B.A. Music Miss Dunton's love of music is ex- pressed in her choice of The Arn by Van Loom as her favorite book, Page 18 GLADYS ISKEBERG. M,A. English Miss Ekeberg can not determine whether she tnost enioys eastern United States, California, or the northern lakes for her vacation. ISABEL FISHER, FLA. Spuuixlz What almost every young girl wishes to be at one time or another, Miss Fisher wanted to be, an ac- tress. RAYMOND FROFHLICH, M.A. Social Studies When younger, Mr. Froehlich chose his father for his hero and wanted to imitate him. He enjoyed the Cumberland Mountains. ADVISERS ALLEN ELMQUIST, M.M. Band Director Mr. Elmquist would like to meet Toscanini. For recreation he en- joys golf and reading Popeye. lie was born in Utah. RUTH FOSTER, B.S. English Hiking is Miss Foster's recreation. She likes to listen to the 'I'ou'n Meeting of the Air and Informa- tion, Please on the radio. PEARL GIEDDES, M.A. English Maurice Evans ranks first as Miss Geddes' choice of actor. Colorado is her favorite vacation spot. MIGNON ERICKSON, B.A. Englisla The White Mountains are Miss Erickson's choice of a vacationland. The opera Mignon is highly en- joyed by her. JOY FRAIPONT, M.A. Soriul Studies Radio City is the choice for Miss FruiPonr's vacationland. Shake- speare's Hamlet and Verdi's Aidu are her favorite play and opera. MILDRED GREIENLEE, B.A. Social Studies Miss Greenlee, born in Argyle, Illi- nois, enjoyed the movie The Great lVullz very much. She chooses the West for vacations. Page 19 if s la MARIAN HAMMOND, M.A. English Miss Hammond would like to greet Dorothy Thompson. Although her favorite recreation is resting, she en- joys reading joe Palouka. RAYMOND HOISINGTON, B.A. Science Mr. Hoisington was born on a farm in Illinois. As a vacation, he en- joys traveling in the mountains. THOMAS HORRALI., B.S. Srierlre Mr. Horrall was born in Olney, Illi- nois, and strangely enough, teach- ing was definitely not his childhood ambition. rf 5,3994 GUIDES EVERETT HANSON, M.S. Srienre When he was younger, the wild and woolly West called to Mr. Hanson and he vowed to be a cow- boy. AMY HOLLEM, M.A. English Of all the living prominent persons Miss Hollem would like most to meet the famous pianist, Harold Bauer. ANNIE HUNTER, M.A. English When a child, Miss Hunter wanted to be a landscape gardener. Aus- ten's P1ide and Prejudice is her favorite book. MARY HILLS, B.A. Englixb Miss Hills' childhood ambition was to be a man because women cut a poor figure in the vocations she ad- mired. SERENA HOLMIN, B.S. Home Ermmmirs Miss I-Iolmin's counsin, J, Theo- dore Johnson, is a distinguished artist who has a picture hanging permanently in the Chicago Art In- stitute. VERA HUNTER, B.A. Social Studies Miss Hunter chooses her vacation spot according to the season. To rope a steer with ease was her childhood ambition. Page 20 i RF MIELLIE JOHN, M.A. Head, English Department Miss john would like to meet Anne Lindbergh. Gardening is her fav- orite recreation. On the air she en- joys Dorothy Thompson. EARL KIESLING, B.A. Social Studies Loyally Mr. Kiesling selects Michi- gan, his home state, for his vaca- tionland. When a child, he de- sired to be a teacher. HAZEL KOCH, M.A. English. junior Advisor Miss Koch was born in Ogle County where her great-grand-parents were pioneer settlers. George Arliss is hcr favorite actor. TUTORS v CAMILLA JOHNSON, M.A. Head, Home Economics .Department Miss johnson found that Helen Hayes' portrayal of Victoria Re- gina was all that she dould ask of any stage production. ' CARL KLAMRE I ndustrial i Mr. Klampe would like to meet Ferdinand the Bull. Baseball and football games are his favorite radio programs. W HARRY KROLL, M.S. Industrial An Autumn Morningul by George Innes is Mr. Kroll's faviwrite paint- ing. For a vacationland he enjoys the Hudson River Valley. I , HELEN KELLEY, M.A. Latin Miss Kelley still chooses extensive reading as a favorite form of recre- ation. She also enjoys listening to lectures. DOROTHY KNILL, M.A. Social Studies ' Miss Knill's childhood ambition was to enter the medical profession. Perhaps, that is why she enjoyed Louis Pasteur so much. MINNIE LANGWILL, M.A. Science, Sophomore Advisor Miss Langwill, native of Glasgow, Scotland, would like to meet the British King and Queen when they visit the United States. Page 21 JAMES LAUDE, M.A. Physical Education Mr. Laude who is a native Iowan, enjoys the Redwood district of Cali- fornia and the Lake Louise district. HARRY MAITLAND, B.E. Industrial Loyally Mr. Maitland, a native of Wisconsin, retums there for his va- cations. Nelson Eddy is his fav- orite actor. HOWARD MILLER, M.A. Social Studies Arnold's Folklore of Capitalism is Mr. Miller's choice for a favorite book. When young, he chose to be a lawyer. INSTRUCTORS EDITH LAWSON, B.A. English Miss Lawson enjoys traveling in Georgia and Alabama for their truly Southern hospitality and in the Canadian Rockies for their scenery. LUCILE MATHRE, B.A. Matbemalifs Miss Mathre chooses the West, her home state being Nebraska, for her vacationland. Her favorite opera is Lnbengrin. JOHN NUFER, M.Ph. Social Studies Mr. Nufer's favorite book, The Folklore of Capitalism by Thur- man Arnold, does not at all reflect upon his childhood ambition, farming. WINIFRED LEDGER, B.A. Social Studies During her childhood years here in Rockford, Miss Ledger had a fond- ness for bakeries and wanted to work in one. ALETA MCEVOY, B.A. Srienre Miss McEvoy would like to meet Ex-President Herbert Hoover. She enjoys indulging herself in the art of auto driving. LESLIE O'BRIEN, B.S. Commercial Mr. O'Brien was born in Waukon, Iowa. He has selected the Black Hills of South Dakota as his favor- ite vacationland. Page 22 l 1 LA , KATHARINE OBYE, B.Ph. Euglisb Her teaching of literature seems to have influenced Miss Obye in choos- ing a Shakespearean tragedy as a favorite book. MAUDE PATTERSON, M.A. Mathematics Miss Patterson enjoyed Virtoria Regina very much. She prefers Florida in the winter and the Rockies in summer for her vaca- tions. MARION PIERCE Physical Education The opera Marlba ranks first for Miss Pierce. She. in her childhood in Chicago. desired to be an actress. COUNSELORS MAXINE OLLMAN, B.A. Social Studies Miss Ollman would like to meet Charles Lindbergh. Shel has en- joyed Katherine Cornell in Romeo and Juliet. l GRACE PAULSON, B.S. Commercial Even though Miss Paulson has ful- filled her childhood amliition and seen Europe, she has enjoyed Seattle immensely. CHARLES PRATT Industrial Loyally Mr. Pratt selects Wiscon- sin, his home state, for ihis vaca- tionland. His childhood ambition was to travel everywhere. OSCAR OLSON, M. S. Industrial Mr. Olson would enjoy meeting Cordell Hull. Joe Palooka is the comic strip from whence he gains many laughs. RUTH PETERSON, B.S. Mathematics Miss Peterson comes from a family long connected with the furniture industry in Rockford. Once she wanted to be a nurse. MARGARET RALSTON, B.S. Home Economics Lake Placid or any mountainous lake region would serve Miss Ral- ston with a happy vacation. She enjoys the painting Hansel and Grelelf' Page 23 Y. -S-.. FRANCES REGAN, B.A. Mathematics The performance of Dennis King in The Vagabond King and the entire production will long be re- membered by Miss Regan. ALFRED SABIN, M.A. Industrial As a child, Mr. Sabin wanted to be an aviator. Although he's an Iowan, he enjoys California for va- cations. CHRISTINE SHEETZ, B.A. Mathematics Miss Sheetz likes to spend her leis- ure time reading, playing tennis, and listening to the broadcast of the Metropolitan Opera. TEACHERS PEARL RITCHIE Commercial Miss Ritchie lived for four years in What Cheer, Iowa, from whence many Christmas cards are mailed. Her favorite book is the Bible. LENA SCANDROLI, B.A. Spanish As long as Miss Scandroli remem- bers, she has always desired to teach. Carmen is her favorite opera. FLORENCE SHUGARS, B.A. Music Wagner's Tristan and Isolde is Mrs. Shugars' favorite opera. Her childhood ambition was to be a re- nowned pianist and composer. CLOYD ROBESON, B.S. Induslrial Mr. Robeson is a Hoosier. He likes to occupy his spare time in his fav- orite recreation, golf. JULIA Sl-IAFER, B.A. Head, Foreign Language Department Since her marriage, Mrs. julia Shafer Chrystal has taken up house- keeping in her home in Coon Rapids, Iowa. CLARENCE SHUMATE. B.C,S. Commercial Mr. Shumate enjoys Califomia as a vacationland and The Citadel as a movie. He was born in Missouri. Page 24 l AS? f , . ,- ' -'-- - tt ' , '- : ,ul L my X V- , A ., 1 IELOISE SIIUMXVAY, B.A. Scienre Mrs. Shumway has enjoyed the West Coast of California. In het child- hood, she chose to be a doctor for her career. GUY SMITH, B.S. Srienre Mr. Guy Smith would enioy meeting Ghandi. He likes the comic strip Skippy and the radio program Lum and .4bnt'n'. LOXVELL SPURGEON. B.A. Social Studies Mr. Spurgeon highly praises the hooks Quo l ndis and North- west Passage. He enjoyed the movie Yau Culft Take It llvith You. ADVISERS ROBERT SHUMXVAYJ B.S. Head, Industrial Department Vacationland to Mr. Shumway means the New Englanwd states which are a decided contrast to his birthplace, North Johnstown, Wis- consin. MAXINE SMITH, M.S. Science Always Miss Smith's pet ambition has been to travel, preferably in Northern Michigan and the north- western states. RUTH STITES, B.A. English For pure entertainment Miss Stites enjoys Charlie McCarthy on the radio, and for the more intellectual side, Information Please. l KATHERINE SLADE, M.A. Head, Mathematics Department Miss Slade, a Rockfordite, enjoys the Rockies because they are cooler than the Corn Belt. Shirley Tem- ple is her favorite actress. VERA SMITH, M.A. Art From Hartford, Connecticut comes Miss Vera Smith, who chooses fxorthem Maine as a favorite spot for a vacationland. JENNIE STRAWMAN, B.S. C 0 mmerrial Miss Strawman, it native of Iowa. chooses Taft's Solitude of the Soul as a favorite piece of sculp- ture. She enjoys the historic East. Page 25 ROY TAMBLINGSON, B.E. Industrial Mr. Tamblingson is loyal to his home state, Wisconsin, as he makes it his choice of a favorite vacation- land. WILLIAM TJADEN, B.S. Mathematics Milford, Nebraska, is Mr. Tjaden's birthplace. He chooses mountain climbing for recreation and Charlie McCarthy for his favorite radio pro- gram, If ALICE WALKER, M.A. Social Studies Miss Walker, enjoys life on her farm home in Wisconsin. Trim- ming shrubbery and formal garden- ing are two of her pastimes. GUIDES HARRY TELANDER Industrial Mr. Telander enjoys the modem and Sixteenth Century paintings. In his childhood, he wanted to be an en- gineer. HARRISON TRAUTMANN, B.A. Commercial Mr. Trautman who would like very much to meet Herbert Hoover, is an ardent follower of Tools and Cu.:- per. FRED WEBER, M.A. Head, Science Department Mr. Weber would like to meet Henry Ford. His spare moments are spent in playing golf and hunting. GLEYNAFA TERRELL, M.A. Social Studies Tennis and reading are tecreations of Miss Terrell, an Illinoisan. She would like to meet Artruo Tosca- nini. ETHEL VINCENT, M.A. Mathemalirx, Senior Advisor Miss Vincent, a native of Minne- sota, enjoys travelling. Informa- lion Please and Charlie McCarthy are her radio favorites. MAUD WEINSCHENK, B.A. Englixb Spots near the Atlantic Ocean are chosen by Miss Weinschenk as her vacationland. She desired once to be in Grand Opera. Page 26 , ...X GABRIEL WERTSCH, B.E. Industrial The farce You Can't Take It With Yun pleased Mr. Wertsch greatly. He is fond of all Wag- nerian operas. EDITH Wlil'I'ING, B.A. Social Studies Miss Whiting who greatly enjoys reading has a favorite hook. Ra- morm. Mount Pleasant, Iowa. claims her as a daughter. EDNA YOUNGQUIST, M.A. English Miss Youngquist enjoyed her fav- orite actress, Katherine Cornell, in SL loan . Her childhood ambi- tion was to be rich. ruroizs i RUTH WliITli. M.A. Englixh Stephen Leacock and Dorothy Thompson appeal to Miss White's sense of humor. She would like to hear Sinclair Lewis. MILDRED WILLOUGHBY, M.S. Science Miss Willoughby, achieved her childhood ambition and became a teacher. As California has varied scenery, she selects it for vacations. ALEXANDER HAGGART, B.S. Military Science N Perhaps natives of Massachusetts do not enjoy the comic strips: at least Major Haggart says that he does not read them. W Page 27 CHARLES WHITENACK, M.A. Sofia! Studies Mr. Whitenack likes to spend his leisure time reading, touring, and listening to Hlnforrnaliun Please and the Lux Radio Theater. HELEN WRAY Nurse Miss Wray would like to meet Anne Morrow Lindbergh. Her fav- orite radio program is the Magic Key. ISAAC SMITH Military Science Sergeant Smith comes to us from Nashville, Tennessee. When a youth, he desired to be a great sportsman in the game of life. wtf all l ww .wma of 4'9- Htr! My Many interesting discussions are held in class rooms before and after school when a student comes in to receive special attention in his studies, and in this way improve his work because of greater understanding of what is expected of him. As Literature is a subject which particularly needs individual discus- sions, the teachers of this department spend extra hours with their pupils. Miss Hollem is shown here giving assistance to Jean Clauser, Ambrose Bardelli, Kay Lidell, Mary Winde- mutts, and Robert Williams. As many pupils deserve additional help in their studies, most of the teachers may be found in their rooms before and after school giving assistance to their students. In this way the teachers are able to learn ways in which their class room procedure can be improved to benefit the students and the pupils ways in which to do their work to satisfy the teachers. Miss Fisher, Spanish instructor, is shown above explaining to Mallory Mitchell, Helen Peterson, and Henry Broquist, some difficulties they have encountered in their studies. ,V t . .17 2 FRIENDS Every year a group of music students take il trip to Chicago to see an Opera. These trips are sponsored hy the Music tle- partment to increase their pupils knowledge and appreciation of good music. Before they attend an opera, the pupils hear music from it and are told the story that they may understttntl and enjoy tnore fully the production. The trip made by bus affords a chance for conversation and fun as well. Accom- panying the group on the trip this year to see Carmen were Mr. Elmquist, Mr. Sherwood and Miss Vincer, elementary teachers, Miss Mathre, Miss Dunton, and Mrs. Florence Love- joy Shugars. Mr. Paul S. Conklin, former assistant principal. who. on November 8, was elected County Superintendent of Schools, was honored by the teachers of Rockford Senior high school at a banquet on Tuesday, November 15. Mr. Maitland, instructor of the industrial department, was general chairman of the event and with Mr. Dewey had charge of the tickets and donations. The money went for a leather traveling bag which was presented to Mr. Conklin. Miss Beatty, committee chair- man, had charge of the decorations and footl. Mr. june E. Bornor, director of the high school orchestra, took charge of the entertainment. r FRIENDS The Botany Club has a practical policy which is that in studying nature the best plan is to go where nature is. In this picture Mr. Clikeman, club adviser, is holding a discussion on leaves during a field trip to Rock Cut. On these trips stu- dents make their leaf collection right out in the field rather than bringing the leaves to school to identify. Included in the picture are Mr. Clikeman. Randall Millard, Edla Pearson, Ed- ward Garst, Harriet johns, Alice Pearson, Helen Nolting, Beatrice Vlilliams, Maida Millhaven, Alice Swanson, and George Fredan. So many boys had expressed the desire to know how to dance that Miss Currier and Miss Knill decided to start a boys social dancing class. After obtaining permission from the office classes were held in the Girl's Gymnasium on afternoons after school. ln order that the boys, who were extremely bashful, might be saved all the embarrassment possible, the classes were strictly private. Included in this picture in which rhythm is being taught are Miss Currier, Robert Adams, Richard Sen- nett, Richard Miller, Lowell Branning, Francis Beck, Robert lirickson, Dorian Parker, Kennerson Turney, Alfred DeMolli, Amos Krescmaff, Phillip Rathenberg. and Miss Knill, Page 29 'M +22 , .1 Sewing classes are very popular with high school girls, not only because knowing how to sew is a great advantage in later years, but also because changing from the more conven- tional type of school work is restful. All the while though the girls are making clothes for themselves, an art which is important to any girl. The sewing teachers find that a great deal of individual help is neededg here Miss l-iolmin is showing Sue Gleichman and Betty Bengston how to lay pleats, as Barbara Wil- cox and Betty Phillips industriously work at dressmaking. Teachers also believe in Santa Claus. At least that is the way it appeared at a Christ- mas Party sponsored by the social science de- partment at Miss Greenlee's home when Santa, in the person of Mr. Nufer, distributed the gifts. The distribution of gifts took place after an excellent dinner. A brightly lighted Christmas tree lent atmosphere for the oc- casion. Social science teachers shown receiv- ing their gifts from jovial Santa Nufer are Mr. Froelich, Miss Davey, Miss Knill, and Mr. Spurgeon. l + i L Zig-Y Uramd March ol Senmrs wear raps Arlmvry-uullltluss n eix es sllplulna Inu :he ture.-vsells of th ----a gif: from the Seniur L'!.usA drum.: XY'.1ll41ng through Rntkfnrti Senior high schnnl huihiings .tny wthnnl ti.n' xisltnrx ln.n twine npnn I!lllNCl'ltL1S taitixltim in xxhith with-tits cii3g.i5gt-, Hurc is it group nt students prcpuriiig for thc Nt-nam' tl.iss pl.1y. ln .inntlicr rnnln. crmggiginlg in tnnxersgttinn mn- ttrning bcnit-I nt Inninr PIAUIIIN .ir phinning thc init!-scim-szcr lnntlit-tm tm' liinntnry 31I'AlQiLlilfCS may hc other vnumg people. In .. . . , 1 nrhcx it-vim. NlLIkiC'IlININL'L'HllKSj iUttLCfilL'FIl111Y i5Cl11L'll1l1Cl'SUi-IILIINCY- tnx illkgil wthnnl thlhw. nmking pl.1na fur .in .lttcrnnnn tinntc, .L l.lfi-Y'AiIWPiL' mls, nr .in 1.-tlixtzitiniitil l5l'ULfl'L1l11. The noise of type- . t xxt'1tt'tN.li1tith,lttQt' xxhith ix lunnxi turns nut tn hc Stutiunts pirttti- V.at1ngtfnUxxIni'.'Xi1ini.ll Nttiitx Nmiimia nt xoiccm .arc .t3g.nn lit-.n'J. A stutittnt, st.nnthng lwt-.wir tl tt-xx' ntllsrs, talking in it lllillfjl' loud xt-itsstiAQgtwIwL1sL1.1l xtcnf nt Dchgttc twins piglttiting fni' tnntcsti. A pI.1y nr stnthingg nt lmrtm unity nt-xt hnld thu nhacrvcfa attcntinn in tht- funn nt xpcctli xxnrki Milit11l'y'-tit'c'sscd stutlcnts Illgly ncxt withrI1tt.itttnt1ni1. 'l'l1cw.trt-.111 ROTK gi'-inp drilling. Atlilctcs in hgnskctlmll nr nthcr nnifnnns can he sccn in the gym practicing for gmncm, liUi!lALfIi1l'lllItQil thu exit nt thc NnrthhL1ihiing.thc visitor is 1l11I'rcNxctiXNlti1 thetm-ntlh'.1ttn'1n'nt' RilfiiiilfdSCl1iUI'illA2h sthnnl xtntlcnts. The most important da f menceme y or a Senior is the day of Com- nt exercises. The presentation of the Senior Class Banner by the 1938 Class President, Ross Reed Class President, Charles Tuck tradition. , to the 1939 er, follows a time-honored One of the main events of the s'h is the presentation ' Th ' L ool y r of the Stn e cast is co ea - ior class al . mposed of m uating cl The Senior class ofhc are nat ers urally the most im- , portant factors in the man- agement of the 3 cl ' Senior ass. It is th ey who with ' the advisor direct all the l affairs and determine the l success of the class as a whole. Senior class elec- ' tion is preceded by a vig- , orous campaign carried f out by those who nominate candidates. Ofhcers are elected duri ng the early part of each semester. Miss Vincent, class advisor, is shown congratulating the new first semester Senior class ofhcers. They are William Brudon, secre- tary: Gene Bailey, vice- presidentg Charles Tucker, presidentg and Barbara Lund, treasurer. .. 1 ay embers of tl ass, and aft pla' ' 'tc gra - er weeks of y is a finish - tl ' rehearsal the ' ed product' claim bv e - . ion worthy of ac- I ven the most critical observers. The class of 1938 chose as their play the well- known Berkeley Square by john Balder- stone. As it takes the audience back to the eighteenth century with the lovely costumes of that time lending atmosphere, this is a play of beauty, humor, and pathos. Members of the cast pictured above are Virgene Slick as Lady Anne Pettigrew, Emmett Folgate as Tom Pet- tigrew, and Geraldine Marquardt as Kat Pettigrew. C Page 32 ,R fl 'L fr l I Qtjq As the seniors feel that they must keep the Yuletide spirit along with everyone else, every year at Christmas, they decorate the auditorium in gay and festive attire. Under the able direction of Miss Vincent, seniors climb the highest ladders to transform the room into a miniature forest with a bright and decorative lighting effect. A feeling of good cheer and the proper Christmas spirit is in- spired in the students by this work of art. Seniors shown fcenterj aiding Miss Vincent are Louise Pugh, Frances Whitehead, Sidney Kline, Albert Swenson, and George Gotto. , , 4 1 t 1 t . x . v ' X l., ..!.t 1 X l l A, W V l The second semester class officers elected by their class- mates were Doris Williants, secretary: Gene Bailey, presi- dentg Charles Cross, vice-president: and Barbara Lund, treasurer. They are shown in upper right picture with Miss Vincent immediately after their election. l l i Seniors graduating in l january hold a banquet , every year at mid-term as their graduation exercises. X , Each year a committee of seniors works with Miss . Vincent in planning the banquet, and also choos- ing the toastmaster and songleader. At this year's 1 Page 3 3 banquet Carl Grip acted i as toastmaster and two of 5 the student speakers were 1 Robert Lindquist and i 1 Roger Atkinson. Seen at random in this picture flower leftj singing at the banquet under the direc- tion of songleader Harvey , . johnson are Delores lr- ! win, Roger Broquist, Rich- 1 ard Kaberg, Robert Mc- ' Calmon, jane Linder, 'N Maxine Willialxms. Ray- l mond Best, and jean Bur- l chell. till l NIO SIGURD AARLI Sigurd it a great stamp collector. He admires a tearber with a sense of humor. JOE ADAMS Alter his graduation from high srhool, it is Ioe's pun to beromz' a merbaniral engineer. INEZ LORRAINE ADOLPHSON Seco 4 Feeling that we should enfoy life while we have it, luez makes the most of her srhool days. ROSIELYN MARIE AHLGREN Home Room Secretary 4: Spanish 2, 3g Rah Authors 'sg 8-5-3, 45 Tri-Y 3. -1 Wirirzirtg the Gregg award is to Roselyn's rredit. After graduation she will go to North Park College. ARTHUR WARREN ALDRICII Music Appreciation 2, 35 German 2, 5, 45 Boys Glce 2. 3. 4 Arthur is another stamp collertor. He will attend Beloit rollege to study medicine and do researrh work. FRANCES MARIE ALFANO GAA 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 4 I mm'e.v, ft lmselmll fan, heliercs in not fruiting off until tomorrow what ran be done today. QUENTIN ALFORS Lguvutiu, who wants to be a minister, hopes that he will a so be an efjortiife speaker. LUCILLE BETTY ALM GAA 2, 5, 4g Latin 45 Tri-Y 3, 4 Rork rolleeting, Lurille's hobby, suggests she wants to be a srienre tearher after attending Roekford College. PAUL FRANCIS ALONGI Hi-Y 3, 41 8-5-3, 43 Monitor 35 Home Room Presi- dent 3 Paul is decided! an optimist in his belief that we should look at thye brighter side of life. BARBARA JANE ANDERSON 8-5-5, 5: Botany 5: Home Room Secretary Z liarlitlrtl llltlkfi it hohlry of l'Ulll't'llllg fllftures. She ad- mires a teacher with a good sense of humor. CAROLYN MARIE ANDERSON Spanish 23 junior Girls Glee Secretary 35 Music Ap- paegiation 43 Home Room Secretary 25 Student Coun- ci To study either home economies or interior deforating at Illinois are the prefererzres nf Carolyn, who rollefts perfumes. DONALD FRANKLIN ANDERSON In order to berome a surressful methaniral engineer, Don will attend the Ciurimmti Engineering Srhool. DOROTHY CATHERINE ANDERSON 8-S-5, Z, 5, 45 Seco 2, 3, 4 Wfinninf Gregg's shorthand awards is a rompliment to 1Jol's fnility. She hofzrs to l7l't'lHl7l' 11 st't'1'etat'y. DOROTHY LEE ANDERSON Home Room President 21 Student Council 2, 55 Girls Glee 2. Prcsident 53 Treble Clcf Vice-President 33 8-S-3, 2. 3: Tri-Y 2, 3 Dorothy's main interest is singing. It is her ambition to sing with a famous orrheslra. EDXVIN GEORGE ANDERSON Home Room President 5, Vice-President 43 junior En- gineering 3. 4: Hi-Y 4 Eddie plans to berome an engineer after an education at General Motors Institute of Terhno ogy. X Q? NIO S FLORENCE MAXINE ANDERSON Maxine believes that every cloud has a silver lining. She i enjoys reading hooks on travel. GLADYS BERNICE ANDERSON GAA 23 Scco -S All types of sewing appeal to Gladys. She hopes lo own a Needlerraft Shoji in the future. HARLAN BERTIL ANDERSON for lighluwighl haskethall has given him great lileusure. HELEN HARRIETT ANDERSON Botany 23 Tri-Y fig 8-5-5, fi Although the piano fH't'ItfllL'A' ninth of llela'n's tilne, she plans to enter nurse's training. INGIXID LILLIAN ANDERSON GAA 2, 3. -ig Pan American -ig Music Appreciation 4 Anything Spanish has tl great influence on Ingrid. Her desire is In go to Argentina. JANE ELAINE ANDERSON Student Council Z, 53 8-5-3, 2g Seco 5 jane's pet ambition is to heroine a first dass teacher alter graduation from State Tearhers' college, DeKalb. JEANETTE ELIZABETH ANDERSON lluinning shrnthtind au'urds, Ieunelte wishes In bernrne u slenugrapher. lu her teachers she likes a sense of hmnor. JOHN BAYARD ANDERSON B-5-3, 4g Germain -ig Monitor 2g Home Room President Z. 3 fihflllfilfj' in high school extended itself into a hobby for john. He fllans to enter the lfnirersily of Illinois. ' ROBERT BENIIARD ANDERSON Robert plans to enter ojire xrnrk or salesmanshifl. llix first haskelhnll game in high sfhaol was his greatest thrill. ROBIERTA ESTHER ANDERSON Book 4, Secretary 55 Tri-Y 3, 'ig Botany 5g French 4: Honor Society 3. fl Roberta. who is very lnuth interested in sports, would like to take a trip in a streamlined trnnsronlinenlal airplane. RUTH VVALBORG ANDERSON 8-S-3, 43 Commercia fi liesides the longing to trurel around the world, Ruth enjoys reading Izerause it rombines pleasure .md know- ledge. SHIRLEY KATHRYN ANDERSON 8-5-3. 2, 3: Latin Z, 5. 45 '1'ri-Y 3, fig Music Appreciation 5, 4g ABL 4 Shirley belieres in setting a definite goal in life .unl then working to lirv up to it. VIOLA SIGNE ANDERSON GAA 2, 5, fig Daubers 25 Student Council 3 Photogra1lJy and everything fzertaining to it is Vi0ln's interest, hut she desires to enter tl heanly culture rareer. XVALTER ANDERSON Although Walter believes in taking life easy, he thinks linnclimlity and eyiciency are t'0lIIllIC'lltli1bl0 lf'lt'lIIl'.Y, NVOODROXV ANDERSON Although he uunts to be a salesman, W'am1ron' would also like to own a chicken farm. 1 Page 55 Sports of all sorts interest Harlan. Refeiring tl letter I R S XVILLIAM APPHL liill lmjrcx lo ulleild .'if7IIOIIl' 'l'eflwiniI luxlilulr' u'lJz're bu lvojnx In lah' up rlrnrluirliurl eugiuwriug. RIZINO ASP Ilrrmc Ilm1n1 Treasurer 3: R Cluh 4 'l'rm'k Inu lzurrmlz' fl major xllorl for Reina. H0 Impex lo lzurfllllc 14 r'mlL'lJ nf llais sfzorl. ROGER IIALI. ATKINSON 8-5-5, lg French 5 llifppm'-go-lurky Rogvr expevtx bix Model xl to hold nf: unlil lu' gfls lo l 11i'zluv. MARION RUTH A'l'W'CX7D Rah Authors lg 8-5-5, 2, 3, 41 Spanish 3, -ig junior Glcc Z3 Trchlu Clef 2, 55 Girls Glcc 3. -1 .Hurirnl lfllflfi lo allvud Iil11l'H1ln'l1 rollzfge 1l'l701'0 xhe 1l'ill ximly ,vofiology for ll fn'r1f1'xsirnm1 I'llI'UK'l'. HOXYARD AUDLISY llvxfvilv biy l!llt'l't'Il in ouldoor life, Hou'in':1 would like lo lzvi onli' ll lmllvru nmkcr or Alllldlflll' gllllilllllb. GENE RANKIN BAILEY Class Vice-President 3 -1g Hi-y 2, 3, Treasurer 4g Home Ruum Vice-President 3, 45 R Cluh 3, 43 8-53, 2 To xtmli fizil vlzgiuenifzg al Illiuoix is G'f:ne'x plan, flllbfillgll his llrl amhiliou is lo lrn1'z'l. IIIERNICIE RUBY BAKKHN Botany Vice-Prcsidrsm Z. Secretary 31 Latin Z. 3. 45 AHL -ig Wlilrur Hampden 5, -Ig Tri-Y 3. 45 Debate 3, -I :lu ilrlllt' glvlnilvr, llrrlliri' will .xlmly nl Sl. 0lal'x follegz' lo lux llllll' llll lfllglixll tviu'ln'r. ISUFFORD BURMONT BANIES liuford. who plans lo be 11 rlmflaiilixl. llvlivvex in Do llllln ollwixv ax ollicrx rlo unlo yon. XVILLIAIVI BARACUINII Illllllilly is u-lflrorilz' rvrrzflllimz with Bill because of its lu-allli lH'!Il'fll. Hix 11rz'fw'wn'c iu bnokx is adventure xlnrn.'.f. ,IOSEPII CARL BARBERI .-Illhougb joirlzly iulwulx lo be ll l!ll'L',JdIIlt', his pc! umbi- Iioll ii lo lzrunllv ii :Mrk urialor. IIIELHN JUNE BARGREN Cununurcia 3. li llclvu rrlm 11141115 lo be xl SL'l'l'Cfrll'j' zrauls an inlelligeul :null-rrlmlzliug of soriiil aml crouomir prolzlenlx. RAY LEE BARTON llunurary Musical Society 2, 3, President 4g Music Appreciation 2, 3, 'ig A Capella Vice-President fig Boys Glue Vice-President -I Rm, who is om' of ilu' sflJool's mail proluixiug Jiugerx, lvoprs to nmbr ringing bis ffrolesrinu. CAROL SIZBRING BASSIETT Ilmm- Ruum Treasurer 2: Tri-Y 2, 3, President fig Rah Authors 23 ABL 3: B-5-5, 3. -Ig French -Ig Annual 4 IJmuf.:lir.r .uni journalism interest Carol, who would like lo .wlmly rilllrr al Norlhlrvxlcrn or SfJld1lJt'I'l1 California. FLORIENCIE IZLIZABIZTII BATISS 8-5-3, 5: Ilonorary Musical 33 Music Appreciation 3: Tri-Y ,Ig Home Room Trcasurer -1 Bellfs bobbin arc rollrr skaliug and muxir: ber serie! -lmlzlliou ix lo brrolllv rl xvrnnd lim Rue' Hutton. ROIHERT MAXWELI. HIEALIE H-5-3. 5 In urlnlirea o Iiudbu la Bob llaus to .vlud 4167011011- f A f 1 . I wg 1 y - lirx ul llze Boring Srbooliof Avialiml in California. Page 36 fN MN in r -R Ja ,g Inf ' L1 Y A-,fart 1,41 I - . qgfvv - v ' ,,f l ' LL- L4-hal , L if-'JSC . 'D - J t 4 If L L.-l XX. :Lf li' 417 ff-9 . ' QL g l i' 1 , x E ' X 'rL-vclyld-ff'-7 - I .N X4 A NH' M' if 'Q Page 37 mf uf-W GFRRY LAW' BEATSON R Club Z. 5, -l: Home Room Preaiclent 2. 5. -lg Enor- hzxll Z, 3, -55 Basketball 2, 3, -1 Gerry, mlm lvelicrvs iu ilu' 671111011 Kulv, likvx ull fjmrlx hut ir iwllvlwslefl in u'u1'kiug fm' fl louu rrnzlfmuy. MARGARET AGNLS l'lliCKS'I'RAND Music Apreciarinn Prcsidcnr 2, 5. 4g 8-S-3, -'ig Tri-Y lg Girls Glue 2, 'Treasurer -ig Mixed Glcc 25 llommmry Music 4 .llargarel'r Inn' for murii' Las ilvrclnluvl iulu ii flrxirv In urlyirrc' ilu' higher! gnu! in that url. LOUISE MARY BEECIIUM 1.011ixv, an adluircr uf Booker llvflxlyillglrarl Iwlivlwx, 'ur' crery grain uf wil Ilnfrr' ix tl grain ul folly. H,- BETTY JUNE BENGSTON Student Council 5: 'lircbel Clef Secretary 5: llomc Ruum Secretary -i 5 Tri-Y 2, -lg Treasurer 51 8-5-5, 5g Monitor 5 Belly, mlm has Fllfll 'rd fuullmll gunlazv ul .u'lJuul, ful1'i.n'x Ilze unde1'rlurxu1w1 Ilia! work mul play rlnu'l mix. VIRGINXA MAY BENNETT Hair dexiguing iulvrasls Virgirliu irlm, ullvr Jludjiug Ibis fivld Ilmiwugbly, lmjfw' lo have rl Iwauly xhujz. INEZ BERGERON Zoo 3 Inez rzrlulirer llmllkrlcrx in ii Iuu'lJr1. Slu' lzeliuws luv' l'dINirlfl0lI will help hw' iu tlJr' llusinvxs u'm'ld. JANET ELEANOR BERGMAN IIIPIPI bas zvzjoynl mmf of bvr :many friemlxlaijax al high srlmnl. She bofmx In heroine ri sleuogmfzlaer upon gradu- Alllllfl. EDXVARD ERNEST BERGQUIST Dou'l erm' put 011 until lomurrnu' wha! you mu do Inlay ix Iidu'i1rd'5 farorile umlln. CLARE PRENTICE BERGSTROM Clara' helivrzfs that inf nurxvl1'vr, mul Mol our ililrr are 1'l'S11Il775H7lL' for nur jwxiliull in life. RAYMOND BURREI. BEST Hi-Y 4 Ray clzrmxex ,Ufilllllllflg mul xbaliug ur his lmbbivs. Ht' would lilec In lzcwnm' u xulcsmau. BETTE JEAN IKIETAU Spanish 2: Tri-Y 3 lieth' ln'1ic'1'c's ilu! zu' xlmuld lube tll1l'l1lIfAlgl' nl ull of nur fzrcsful npporllmilifr lc'i11'ir1g IIU HIIIIK' for regret. DOROTHY l.ll.LlAN BIRCH Music Appreciation 2, 3, -11 8-5-3, 55 Rub Authors 25 Honorary Musical 4: Zoo -i Dorothy vujnjyx playing lbe piium mul ull muximl arlirilics, hu! rlvrirer lo lu-mlm' ii uurxe. KENNETH EDXVARD BIRD Honorary Musical 3, 4 K0l1l1l'flJ, who rolled.: slampx for a bobby, would like lu he fi rourert laiauixt. ROBERT GEORGE BLACK Munn 3. 4 Willa il mind flml turnx tuu'm'd tlaz- ull-rlmuiral wnrlrl, Roberl enjoy: bis rlasxex in flIJj'.S'lf.f and rlaeulixlry. ROGER CARL BLADSTROM Rogrr bus u fel ambiliuu lo be is pmlessimml bnrelmll player. He' lf aus to IPFCHHH' u lrml 1171118013 S NI RS LILLIAN IZLIZABIZTII BLAIR Biusir Appreciation 5g Scco -1: Owl 3, -ig Commcrcia 4 Ijlliim lzflivus ll-ill ire should make lha' mos! of lhe nppm'l1n1ilics Ilval our srhnnl syslcm affords us. GIZORGIZ IIAROLD BLAKESLIEY Gm:-gr, who prvfers lmselmll bemusz' it is 41 fasl sport, lzrlizfzw in nmkiug the mnsf of life. DOUGLAS ALFRED BLOCK Music Appreciation 45 Latin 23 Boys Glee 2, 31 Mixed Glcc 2, 3 Musir' swlfls tu ln' Ihr' thief inlvresl in life for Douglas. Ha' plans In t'lIll'l' Ihr' mnlislry. DORIS JANE BLOMIIERG Music Appreciation 5: Coininercin 5g Home Room Trea- surer fl For Hlfllyllltlll Duris lnrrls In mush' or banks. She enjoys In :Ill aqmil rxlerll nuldoor spnrls und pilstimes. HELEN GISRTRUDIE BLOMQUIST Tu fly lfvr niru plane is Helwfs unlhiliml, who belieres llml life is H'lJzll you :mike il. RALYN JOHN BLOOM Rlzlyn has an umbilinu fu he a fanry skater. H0 adro- mlrs pnm'lnulil,s and hard work for survess. I'UGI'Nl' H AIMI'R BODPN Gulf, ulm grculls' iulmircs lfllisnn, is inlerested iu being .nl rlu'Ir'1nil rllglilcer' or .1 Innl maker. IIILDA IRENE BOIETCHI-ER lhzllfillg has lwrrlrrll' 11 holzhy with Hilda. She' plans In lwrrurle fi spvfiulisl in beauty rullure. DALE GEORGE BOOKMAN junior Iingineuring 3, rig Home Room Vice-President 2, -I. Trensnirer 5 Drilv lzvlicres llmt ire should be willing in fight for lhu more irmlby Ihings in life. ROLLAND RICHARD BORN R Club 5, 4: Hi-Y 45 Home Room President Z1 Stu- nlcnl Council 2, 4 Svlf i'z'li1u1rf', flC'l'5L'l'1'l'l'tllII'l', and f1'i1'ndli11ess are Ihl' ihrve fir-luv: Ihut slam! highesl in Rollm1d's mind. ROBERT ,IOSIEPII BOUSTEAD R0llf'1'f has a pn ambiiirm lo lrarel in Alaska by dog-sled. Hz' vujuys rcmliug books of utliml. IRIENE BOXVIERS Hy cxl4'usi1'e lrf11'elir1g lhrnugh Ihz' l'llIllIh'j', lrem' has lnnl nmu-s nppurlunilies of gelling mulch hunks lm' her iollerlinn. VIRGINIA RUTH HRACIE Comercial 3 Virginia ferls lhal 11 sense 17 respnusibilily is Ihr mos! lmpnrlun! thing Ilia! .vzhoul ife has taught her. HAYDEN FREDIQRIC BRADFORD lli'Y 2, 3, 43 Owl 33 Home Room Treasurer 3, Secre- mry 4 llavidvn fujojs vmllsvmalics lo the fullesl extfui. He plans In eulur Hamillnn rnllvge in New York. jIiAN1iT'I'Ii HELEN BRAST GAA 2, 5, 45 8-5-5, 5, 4 living A phmwlarisl is j4fm1eIlz .v rlmirr' fm' a rareer, She rs 1'l'1'j' nl11flJ llllL'7't'Ill'!I in spurls, parlifularly blilfllllg. FX Page 38 35 -dl ,i .1 . f ,uf ff' 'I .,+ ' f-Qwgvffsf .QQ 'H-is XY' ju, -as sk Page S N I R DOROTHY PEARL BRAUIER 8-5-3, Z3 Seco 4 llvbile in srlwol Dorolby bar enjoyed greully her Foods Classes and the rludy of liver of grail ronzjroserr. JAMES ROBERT BRECKENRIDGIE Home Room President Z3 Rub Authors 2, 5, 43 Spanish 1. 5g Zoo 2, 3 lirn'.f ambition uflvr an agriifulllmll od1u'ulion is lo mire Ilae finest herd of jersry vows in Ilan' connlry. JANET ANN BRENNAN 8-56, Z. 5, -lg Tri-Y 2, 5, Vice-Presidvnt -ig Music Ap- preciation -lg Commercial 4 janet, who admires lairnesr in u lem'bz'r, has enjoyed H1351 of ilu' many friends :be bad lllddf. BURDISTTE CLINTON BRIGGS Band Z, 3, 4 Bnrdellr, reader of biograllbiex, ir rery murh inlw'z'5led in llllliif. He plunr 4 nc'u'xpaper farecr ur 41 life zrork. DORIS LUCll.l.li BRINKER Doi-ir beliz 1'es'llaal llacfre is nothing cilber good or lmrl, lm! tho! lblllkllig makes il ro. HIZROLD BROESDISR Hi-Y 2. 5: R 2, 5, Home Room Treasurer 2, 3 llerold plans to sludv to be il diexvl e'nginu'r nl flu' Cbinigo Tefbnirul Srlmol of lfngineering. ROGER ALLISON BROQUIST To xtudv Merhanirul engineering ir Roger'r plan, lm! bis llersmml ambition is to play in nn orrhvxlm. BETTY JEANNE BROXVN Tri-Y 4 Make hay wlailo the sun shines , suyx Holly whore bobby ix danring. She plans lo Iuka' up nurring. LORRAINIZ EVELYN BROXVN Seco -ig Owl 44 Commercia 4 Lorminefr nnlbilions jzoinl lo lbe work ol a flriralz' Jvrre'lury. She 11l.1n.v Io vnler Hrou'n'.t Bnxinerx college. RICHARD BRONVN 8-5-5, -1 Dirk takes long lJibc'.v for his v'ec1'eulio11. .411 enllaurinslir zlunfer, be liker Ilia' ultvrrmml purlies. XVILLIAM HRUDON Music Appreciation 5, Treasurer 43 lli-Y 4, Rifle Team 3. 43 Class Secretary 4 Bill, who ix able lo find rrn1lenlmw1l and !'!'t'l'!'dli0lI in walking, lbinking, or pointing, ilavsv are lair lmlzbivs. MARGARET EVELYNE BRYHN 8-5-3. 5. 41 Nvalter Hampden 3, 4: Pan-American 3, 4 Paw believer, He who laexilaler ir losl. Sha' would like to he u dnxr and FIIIHIIIIQ' zlc'xigm'r. LORRAINE IEVIELYN BRZINSKI I.ormine uunlr to he a boobkeepef and lypixl, and ii good dllilfff, loo! Hn' hobby ir plJll4llc'lj'. JEAN ANN BURCIIELL 8-5-3, 2, 3, 43 ABL 3. 'ig French 3, President fig Tri-Y fig National Honor fig Library 3, 43 Monitor fig Home Room President 2, Vice-President 4 ,Ivan jzrefers l7dI1dll'1'dfl as 41 bolfby, but lfer 11IlII7lll011 is to lu' u ffdflllfl' for tba' rriffpled. WILLARD DOUGLAS BURDICK Hi-Y 2. 3. -1 Dong finds ibc field of aeronanlirr intriguing. He Impex lo bi' grarlzmlwl from llae Avrofmulirul lJlZl1'l'I'.Ylljl of Clairugo. S I R S DllS'l'lN BURGIN Durliu lmlmx lu gn lmvb lu New Mexico In live alter be har slurlivrl urrnuzlliug ul Illinuix. LLTCli'I I'A BURR Tri-Y 2, 4. 'Treasurer 3: Lalforge Secretary 5, Pan American 5. -lg K-5-3. 5, 45 W'alter llampden -ig Owl 5. 4 1.11 cullefls dnllx in ber .xfmre lime. She uwuld like In ilirccl an all girl m'clJe.rlra. IELIZABIZTH ANN BURRITT Rah Authors Zg ABL 3, 8-5-3, 5, fig Music Appreciation fi: Owl fig Annual fl Ilunring and rreulirc writing me BeIly'x lmhbies, one uf rrbifll rbi' lrould like I0 :nuke ber r'at'ali11n. XVILLIAM THOMAS BURT Swimming 2. 5, -I lnlvrurled in 5ll'lll1lllllIH, Bill'x llllIXl exriling exfzerieilrc' um jmrlirijmling in u xlute .Ylllllllllllllg mee! in lfVi11neIkn. lili'l'TY ANN CAl.DWliLL Student Council 23 Home Room ViceAl-'resident 3: Tri-Y 3. 41 Rah Authors 23 H-5-5, 21 Daubers Z, 5 Helix Plant to lollnu' Ibm' field uf url, .rucli as trurking with mtml ur .rlfa'lr'lJing Itzntlsrapex. DORLES lil.lZABIiTll CALDXVELL Rah Authors Z, 51 ABL 3, 43 Owl Z, 3, Advertising Manager -11 Home Room Secretary 2, President 5, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 llorles lzzflii-rw llml f1'ieud.vl1ipr and serial uvliziilier equal xrlfrilurlii' work in inljiorianre in high Mluool. MARY ELLEN CAMPBELL H-5-5, 2. 3, Al: liook Z .lltrry ix lrlnnning lu lnwnme u Xl'l'l't'ld1'j', ln sfbnul sive Inu. :lfIfWt'tilnllt'll Ibe fllllddlllellldli ret'c'i1'ed fur buxine.r5 lfrllillllg. liI.liANOR LINNEA CARLSON Laliorge 2, 3: Treble Clef -'ig Tri-Y fl lflrtulur is a gmail helieter nf the old lrmrerb, Qui1Iers nnur rrin, and rrirnzers ner or quit . liLVY MARGARET CARLSON 8-SJ. 3. -6, Commercia 4 lilry planr ru ullenzl l1u.vines5 rnllege u'bc're .rhe will jirefmrv In be it rIwlugrapln'r. liVAR liMANUlil. CARLSON 'I'u lu' an e.x'lu'rI Nlillllllllil is El'rll I desire. .4 lrill ririling nltlflline xlmlrs was In his liking. HAROLD EMANUEL CARLSON junior Engineering 3: Basketball 2 llnrnlrl. ii would-lie rntu'lJinix1, believer in living one day al tl time and living tim! well. MARGARET LIENORIZ CARLSON Music Appreciation 2, 3, 4g Honorary Musical 2, 3, fig Orchestra 2. 3, 4 Jlargarfl, :rim ix ruilu musically inrlined, Impex unne- dugi lo direct eilger a .tiring enrenilzle nr a dinner urfln'xIrt1. NORRIS XVARREN CARLSON iN'lll'1'lf, rlmuxing 'l'lJu1m1r Iirlisun us the person be inns! mlrnires, buffer In Iwrrmze an elc'rlri4'al engineer. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH CARLSON junior Glue 2. 3. 43 Laliorge 2. 5. rl Plnllir plans lu be a lzeulllj' npemlur irllbuugb her pe! arnbilinn ir In lu a xlellugrupber, RAYMOND LAVURIENCE CARLSON Ulee Z, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: Home Room Treasurer 2: Music Appreciation 2, 3, -ig Honorary Musical 3. -lg junior Engineering 3, 43 Band 2, 3. 4 Ray plmix to go In Sl. 0laf',r rollege lu ln'ej1m'e in be rr Imrlivr nj ea'onunlit'.v. Page 40 M an 'L I' N., lf' 5, 'K ,-my ,A A ii -.. ..4vaw, fx X -43' np. Page 41 NIO RIEUBIEN EVIERETTE CARLSON Reuben believes that sports are boil: enjoyable and benefifial. His ambition is to own a fartory. ROBERT CARL CARLSON Home Room Vice-President 2 Bob plans Io enter Wfrigbt Terbniml lnslitule alter bis graduation, to become an uermraulieal engineer. VIVIAN LORETTA CARLSON Tri-Y 25 Seco hi Monitor 45 S-5-3. 4 l'i1'ian's hobby is ire skating but ber vocational plan is to be a buyer for a department store. VIVIAN MAE CARR Home Room Secretary 3. 4 Treasurer 4: Owl 3. 4: Commercia 3, President 45 Seco Z, Vice-President 3, 4 Vi1'ian's hobbies are suintming, dauring and horseback riding. She aspires lo be a stewawless on an airline. EVELYNE PAY CARTER Erelync has the hobby of Irlllerlillg the many dijerent kinds of poems that appeal lo her. BENA MARY CASTELLI Benn makes ii hobby of dancing, learning as many neu' and lanry dance steps as possible. THERESA JOSEPHINE CASTIGLIONI As Theresa belieres, There is a time and plan' for ererj-thing, sbe hopes, lo find time for biiyrling as u'ell as llltfilllg. ROSE MARIE CASTREE Emile Zola, Rose's favorite author, is the rhararler she most admires as well. She likes to read, fiction par- tirularly. MAVIS AGNES CEDARLEAF Treble Clef 2, 3, 43 Music Appreciation -ig Honorary Musical 3, 4 Maris, who enjoys travelling Very IIIIIFIJ, will go into mirse's training at the Swedish Ameriran hospital. RUTH MARILYN CEDARLEAF Ruth, a future nurse, believes in living and learing. She keeps a scrapbook as a hobby. LALIO FRANK CELLITTI Lalio, whose hobby is photography, would like to lake a trip to Mars someday. ROBERTA JANET CHRISTENSEN 8-5-5, 5. -ig junior Glee 23 Treble Clef 33 Girls Glce 4 Roberta rollerls pirlures iz! radio stars as a hobby. She plans lo attend Brou'n's usiness rollege. JUNE CHRISTENSON 8-5-5, 35 Wlzllter Hampden 43 French Z5 Orchestra fi To study at Illinois lo be an exrellent journalist is 1une's ambition. She enjoys all sports. PAULINE FRANCES CHRISTIANSON Rab Authors 25 Tri-Y 4 Pauline has a hobby in ber rollerlion of miniature dogs. She hopes to be a beautrrmn. DONALD BRUCE Cl.ANCY 8-5-3, 43 Monitor 4 Don, an admirer of Theodore Rooserell, wants to be a draltsman. He follevts stamps as a sideline. S N I S DICK CLIEARY 8-5-3. 5. -5 Dirk is il rollrrlor of old eoins. Ile is looking forward io joining ilu' frlllki' of llre Slale Polite. KICITH RALPH CLIFFORD .Killer .illenzling llubealon College, Keith will berome either 41 frrofessiomzl budge! :nuker or it b0IlkkF0fI6'7'. JEAN CLOUSER ll 'lJnl fools llJe.n' rnorlals be is jean's favorite quota- lion. Slu' rroulfl like to lu' an airline slewardess. GEORGE AIOSIEPH COFFARO Rah Authors Z. 5. -1: Spanish 5, -lg Hi-Y 3. 4 George hopes eillivr lo jrraelife lan' or enler jiolilies. He fzlilns Io enler Beloit College afler bis gradualion. DONNA MARIE COFFMAN N-5-3. 3. 4: Tri-Y -iz Commercia -lg ABL 3. Secretary 4: Student Council 4 linil1l fastles in llie air, lzul be sure lo firorfide u founda- tion for llJein , is Donna's jnrorile qnolalion. IRMA COLOMBO GAA 1. 5. -ig ABL 3: Tri-Y 2, 5. 4g French Treasurer 2. Vice-Prusidenr 5. Secretary 3 Irina likes lo work cv-oss-11'o1'd puzzles. After graduation lroin Rorbford college, sbe will enler lbe field of tllfllfllllxlfjk PIIYLLIS MAE COLVIN Commcrcia 51 Munitur 2. -ig Home Room Secretary 3. Treasurer 2 liemiixz' ol Iver greal inleresl in lbose fusrinutillg toun- Iriex, Phyllis rollerts japanese and Chinese jirinls. COLLIZEN DAXVN CONDON Music Apprcciariun 4: Orchestra 4 Colleen hopes to befolne a mnsir lr'az'lJer. She is grateful lo ber bigl: sflaool life for omny friendships. NELL COOK GAA Z, 3. -lg Tri-Y 2. 5. 4: 8-5-3. 3 Nell u'ill allend Northern Illinois 'l'eat'lJers' rollege. ,flue beeps n nwrjilzorik of son1'enirs Io aid in remember- ing erenls. ROBIiR'I' CLIFFORD COOLING Student Countil 5 .4 l'dllIl'I'd lan, Bolz likes lo lake moving pirlnres of bis lnmily lo keep ns a jierrnanenl record. INEZ LUCILLE COONS GAA 2, 3. ilg Commercia -1 Realislic' books by Walpole inleresl Inez. She enjoys syorls and u'islJes 1mrlit'ul.'lrly lo be tl good baskellmll fr arm-. GEORGE WIl.l.lAM CORBETT R Cluh 5, -'ig Football 3, fl George. who would like lo heroine n good baxkellmll player, tennis Io join llae nary. IRVING CORHTZ 8-5-5, Z3 German Zg Honorary Musical 2, 3. 45 Ili-Y Z, 3. 4 Irving rays, W'l1,y worry alzoul your xl B C's if you ran have good nlusii'. ' Ile plans a rareer as a llianisl. RICHARD ANDRE COSSELL Dirk lrlqns lo lrerome eilber a merhaniral engineer or an llfldlfll' aller ullendzng Diesel Engineering selmol. MARY ELIZABETH COTTA Home Rnum Treasurer 35 Tri-Y 3, Treasurer 43 Spanish 23 AHL fi Marys serrel ambition is to lrarel as a seeretary ol an anllzor. She rollerts burros as a hobby. Page 42 ,ew sl, I ,Vp G. ,H X ,,'-sp' I 11' NIO HAROLD ELLSXVORTII CRAMIER R Club 2, Vice-President 3, President -ig Home Room President 2, 5 Harold rides a rrloffzwyfle for rezwmzlion und l'llf0j'llll.'I7l. He desires lo ln'i'o1nc' u foolhall 4'om:lJ. JACK CREAGAN jnrk has enjoyed his assoriuliorls will: ollavr Jllldfllll in high srhool. He is a dvrotee of romaulir lilwulnre. DEO DUANE CRITSER For cnlerluinniwil and 1'z'rr'eulior1 Duo looks lo hooks He hopvs Io enler Silulz' 'l'earlJers rollegv in Drlirllh. GAIL ETTA CRONK GAA 25 8-5-3, 3, 4g Tri-Y 4 lirom her studies and hooks Gail has zIeri1'z'd an ambition lo trurel lh1'lIllg'J0lIf the United Slater. CHARLES WILLIAM CROSS Home Room President 2, 3, Vice-President 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, -I junior Engineering 3: R Club 4: Latin Z5 German -ig Orchestra Z, 3, 4 Red, being rwgirleerfminded in Rorkforrl Senior high school, hopes to rnulinm' his efforts towurd ae1'm1uutil'al engineering at Illinois. THOMAS RICHARD CROSSAN junior Engineering 5, 4 For his hobby, Tom works u'ilh puppets. After grudu alion from rollege he desires lo he an z'ng1nz'cr. PAULINE ISLIZABIITH CUPLIN Seco 1, 3, 4 Ire skating is a favorite' sport u'ifh Pauline who has en- joyed most lhc making of friends in sfhool. GLENN ROBERT DAIER Home Room Secretary 2 Robert plans lo attend the Midland Srhool of Television: his amhilions lie chiefly in thu! field. ISURDIETTE FREDERICK DAHLGREN Hi-Y 4 Bnrrlellz' will rlllenrl lhe llni1'e1'silxy of Southern Cali forniu fo jnepare Io lzcrome n mining erigirirrr. DOROTHY EVELYN DAI-ILGRIEN Dnr has ire skaling and dllllflllg us her preferellrcr. Shi' bus 11 great rulmiralion for Linroln. KATHLEEN SADIE DAIILGRIEN 8-5-5, 55 Music Apprecinrion 5g Tri-Y 54 Monitor 3g Treble Clef Secretary 3, President 4 Karie is an adinirer of the works ol Slmkespmre. She inlends to hefame an inlerior deforulor. RICHARD jOl IN DAHLGRIEN Dirk p1'4'fers the lmskelhull KAIIIINS of high srhonl lhl nlosl, and zronlrl like lo Inlrel in the NorllJu'csl. DOROTHY LOUISE DANIELS Luliorge President 25 8-5-5, Z. 3g Tri-Y 2. 3, 43 French 23 Zoo 2 Dot enjoys reudin hes! sellers. She believes in making the most ol life while one mn. BEATRICE ELIZABETH DAVEY GAA 25 8-5-5, 3, 45 ABL fig Tri-Y 4 Beutrife believes that anything zvorlh doing is um-th doing well. She plans In alleud Rockford college. LUCILLE FRANCES DAVIDSON 8-5-3, 4: Tri-Y 43 Daubers 45 Home Room Treasurer 3 -ig GAA Z, 3, 'I Lufille hopes In heroine fl .N'H'L'ld1','N. She admires it lvarlncr who lakes a personal inlervsl in n stmlvnfs work NIO S CARL LEE DAVIS Carl, :rho bopei lo be a muclnioisl, is graleful for his high xrlrool lruioiog io Ibir field. ICLDRIDGE RICHARD DAVIS Iilrlriilgv would like lo allend either Norllairerlern or Alurqmdle lloirerrily, where he will study lo he u doctor. JEANNIZ DAVIS Home Room President Zg Rab Authors Zg GAA Z, 3, 4 jmom' is thinking of entering ourxe'.v lminiog in Evans- lou. Her real umbilion ir to be an air rleuwrdess. jIiANNIi BRADFORD DELONG Honorary Musical 4. Vice-President 35 Tri-Y Vice- President -ig Home Room Secretary Z, 3g Rah Authors 25 GAA lg Orchestral 2, 5. 4 !t'dlIlIt', no Ll!llI1il'l'l' of SlJuj1ex!11'r1re, quoler lm' her jlhil- orollby, To llJillt oiro self u' true. MARIE CLARA DIAMONTE Rah Authors 3. fi Marie enjoyr playing the piano io her rlmre molnenls. She mllolrex Sir jdlllfi Harrie betause of hir humor. VINCENT CIIARLIES DiRAIMONDO funror Engineering 3, fig Home Room Vice-President 3, 'resident 4 I'im'voI rluimx Ilya! perserereore ir the seal of Jureesr. He plum lo be a rhemiral engineer. RUTII DOAN H-5-3. 5: GAA 2. 3. 4: Scco 43 Monitor 2, 3 Ilvilh au eye In lJr'ultlJ, Rulh limlr pleusm'L' in sports of life lllfnl xlrt'lllmus type. BARBARA JANE DOIERR GAA 2 Btu-lr. who finds fnlrlififlallllg in all sfmrlx a plearure, would like Io bu u gym leather. GICFFREY DRIEBUSCII Home Room President 33 Monitor 4 Qoxerrzmenl being hir farorile subject, Geoffrey would like lo bemme u polilifal reformer. IIIiATII EDXVARDS Wlalter Hampden Treasurer 3, fig 8-5-3. 3: Vice-Presb tlcnt fi Afler grudmiliorz, Heulh Impex io allend john Hopkins Urlirerxilj' lo slmly lo be a llxythialrist. IIIfI.IiN IiI.IZABETII IEKBIERG Home Room 'Treasurer 5. 4 Helen lwlierex fha! zvixdom is beller than gold. She jzlrmx lo ulleml the Lulberrzll Bible loslilule. CAROLYN LOUISE IZKLUND Botany 2, President 3g Daubers 4g Walter Hampden -ig Glcc 4 Carolyn holler lo hurl .rureerr as an ar! teacher. She jzluor Io eulw' Rol'Hord Collegv. IZDNA ALICIZ EKLUND Erlrm is an admirer of II illium Shakespeare. She enjoys playing a ffimzo in her leirurc hours. GRACE IiMII.Y EKSTROM A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Honorary Musical 5, 4: Music Appre- ciation 3, -ig Tri-Y 4g Home Room Treasurer 5. Secre- tary 4 Grace desires Io be an url learber. She would like to fUIl'5lIl' lhix work nl II l1z'aIoll College. MARGIT ANN IEKSTROM ,Iiavgit inteudr to bemme a lmokkeeper. She is a very urdeul admirer of Helm Keller. WN 41 ,Z U,-Us XL ,. T -av K Shift Page 4 5 NIO ALICIE MARIE EKWALI. IDRIULISFS 23 Seto 2. 5. 43 8-5-5, -5: Tri-Y -ig Commercia 3. Vice-President 41 Home Room Vice-President -6 Slfiilllllillg, skating, unrl lennix fill .-llinfx lvirnre hours irilb pleuxrrre. For raiding mulvriul xbe fnelv1'5 firlinu or biognrpbies. MAXINIZ RUTH ELLIOTT 8-5-3, 5. -13 Scco vig Home Room Vice-President Z Maxine enjoys rlomirlg as fl bobby. Slae lnllicwes co- ofwrrzllrzn aml eurneslrlesx are eyscnlml for srfrrexx. I IISLIEN VIRGINIA IELLISON A xporlx jun, Helen believes in doing :mio ofbwzv ni .vlae wool: lmw ollnfrx do unlo lnfr. LIEROY ELLISON Leroy is un azlrorafa' of Ii1'elv.'x.v efforts ax a :ure uuiy In .flll44'l'55. He inlemix lo work ax a marbmixl. CHARLES ELLSXVORTII 8-S-3, Z, 5, 45 French 2, 5 Clmrles plnnx In lH l'lIlIIt 1.1 Itlllhfllldll. lienllrxe of his in- Ierexf Ill arf, ln' fboo.w5 pl1oIograplJy as bu bobby. LAVERNE IVAN ELSTON Harb' ery rouxlitllex llbobby for dI't'fII8,'1,lIlI ix 7. izml I I ' l s 'ite I ' 4 ' l . l 1 I-N' ' 1 In C' ' ' I 152 l JANIE MARIE IEMIERSON W 8-5-3. 3, 4g Book fig Rub Authors 2g Dnuhers 23 Student Council 2 jane mllerlx .wall and lzejzfzmusbrrkers as xl bobby. She 1 would like to enler mnmlerrml ai-I. MARGARET KATHERINE IEMIERSON 8-5-3, 2, 5g Tri-Y 35 Book 5 .Il.n'garel belivrm llml xrbool life luix been mos! irnjmr- mn! berauxe nf lln' lr'ieudslJip.v llm! she lmx mrule. MARY LOUISE IENIJRIZS Treble Cluf 2, 3. 4g Home Room 'Treasurer 2 Mary libvx book: lbal make lbe reruler ure bis imagina- lion and lbus exrupe from Ibe rrulilies of lifv. v l SHIRLEY ANN IENGBISRG i Music Appreciation 2, 5g Girls Glee fig I.:zForge Glee 2. 3 1 Slairlvy ,vllends all of her leixure lime in reading u'l1iclJ slam' clunnx u'rll mzlzrorz' ang one'.r mind. ARDITH ENGEBRETSON Commercia 3: Seco 43 Monitor 2, 5 Arditb believes in living lor the enjoyment ol lbe present u'illJouI fear of wlml ilu' fulure may bring. ALEXIA KATHERINE ENGQUIST Treble Clef 3, 4: 8-5-3. 3. Treasurer -1, President -ig Latin 25 ABL 3, Vice-President -i Ale.x'ia's nmbilion is Io obtain all Ibn' fdllralion .vlzr fan: ax rl ft'dfIJ4'f, :be will pau it on lo olbers. I-IOXVARD IERICKSON Latin 2g German 5, -'lg Home Room Vice-President 2 I-lowawl will .study srienre at flu' Ufrizferxiljy of C'l9imgo,' ' rlflcwufurds he would like fo life in California. MARSHALL LYLE ERICKSON Do11'l bile lbz' laaml Ilml leeds you, is Muxlf: good urlrire. He enjoyx all xportx, .mfimming lmrlirularly. JIEANETTE CLEMUS ISTIIRIDGE Treble Clef 2, 3: Girls Glee 3, 4 Ieunelle exlierls tn do some lm:-vling bu! really Impex lo be a greut jourmzlixl. SENIOR IIANIET MARIE EAGERSTROM 5, -Ig Music Appreciation 5. -Ig Treble Clef Z, Glue I1 cllu 5, -I: llimu Room President 2, Vice- ! A I ipp Piuidcnt -I I lllflli i11I1'1'1'xI,v M1111 111i1'11rd Ihr' 1i11t'r arlx, xln' 11111115 I 111l1'1' 11111111 11 1411111'xc' nl drrxx rl1'.iig11i11g. ADELINE CQIIAR-L0'I I'IE FARII Monitor -I .Y1l11111l Inu 1111114111 '.'I1l1'li111f 11 kl'l'lH.'I' s1'11.v1' ol v'1's111111xi- l11l1l1'. ,Vw If l1111k111g f111'u'11rd I11 b1'1'11111i11g 11 rlielilimz. l.l,lIfI.I.A NATALIE FARMER XY'a1lt1:r Ilnmpdcn 2 N11l11li1' 11'ril1'.v, 11s wel! 115 l'flllt'l'lI, 11111'lry. Her' l111'11ritc 111111161 1111' 1l1'l1'1'li1'1' 111111 l1'111'e1 sl11i'11'x, ROBERT FERGUSON II1 1 111111 111ll1'1'l5 111'1111i1'i 111111 gum r111111ei11g i11 Il1e Slllll- I11111', ii i111rI11.11x1'l-1' 1111111 11I all x1m1'li. CIIARLES ELLIS EINCH R Club fi f11i11 ilu' 111u'i' I11 we the 1l'lIl'll1 is fflJ111'k's 11111l1iIi1111: lu 11'.111I.r 111 lu 11 11111'11l 11Ui1v1. DOROTHY GENE EISIIBACK 17111'11rl1i' l11'li1'1'e'r lbal her bigb .11'b1111l 11'111'k has gI1'l'll lam' 1'11111'11g1' 111 fun- Ibm' 11'111'ld. AR I,IiNIi lIlzl.EN FITZGERALD H S 4 Z, ig Hook -lg Tri-Y -lg Comnicrcia rig Monitor 5 1111' 11111111111 f11i1'111'xi Ill .1 l1'111'b1'r. 5171: lu'lic'1'1's llml 111 Lrlx 11111 111 lilz' lflltll 11111' girw. lIE'I'TY KATI IR YN EI.EAGl.E Tri-Y -1 'l'b1' l11'l1I 111 il1'1111g1'1111lJi 111111111105 In lllllll II11' km' 111 1111' ll11111'1' 111 B1'IIj s 1'11111li111111l11l1111x. INIAE FLOODY AIII. 's. 'Ig Gtrnmn 53 Music Appreciation 3, -Ig Tri-Y 41 A Cappella SUKTCIZIYQ' 3. President -Ig Girls Glue Sec- rclnry -ig Home Room Scfrctnry 2 Iluillv 11111xi1' 115 11 111111111 irltercfl ill her busy life, Mae 1'11i11J'J 111111111 I11 1111' 11l11111il. CAROLYN MARIE FOSIIERG H 5 '1 ig Music Appreciation 2, 3, -41 Ilonornry Musical ' 'I Qttnury I Ord' t 7 X 4 .t-srn-,., I 1 lin l'fI!I l111111'slly 1111' Ilml llllliil' ix ber Imblsy. She 11111111 I11 ln' 11 g1'1'11l 111'g1u11.fI. GEORGE RUEUS FOSTER Rah Authors -I, Treasurer Z, President 5: Ili-Y 5. Chap- lain Ig Monitor 31 Owl Advertising Manager 3. Business Manager -ig Quill and Scroll 5. 4 II ilb 1111 11111l1ili1111 I11 build 11 i111'1'c.v,r1'11l rorbel 111111, G1'111'g1' will 1'11l1'1' 11 1'11111'f1' 111 1'11gi111'1'1'i11g. ELNA MARIE ERANSEN Latin Z3 8-5-3. 2, 55 Book -Ig Monitor 4 film: 1'1111xi111'1'i ,r11'i111111i11 ' 11x hvr mos! i111 101111111 babb . . , 5 f J' Shi' Il 1111l11 llka I11 111111 11 drug xI111'1'. AIEAN CUNSTANCE ERANZENE 1 Ali. -I: Frgnch A 111111 II a11111'1'1'111li1'4' 111111 1111111151111 fm' 1111' li111itIexx 0111107- llIllllll'f gll'l'll by R111A1l1f111'1l's 5141111111 system. JANET LOUISE FREDRICKSEN Girls Chorus 23 8-5-5. 23 French 3, -I: Book 31 Treble Clcl 31 Tri-Y 3, -I Thr 111111liI3 of 1111'rry ix 11111 xl1'11i111'd ix fdllflil' fazfrwite 71111l11I11111. In 1iI1'11ll111'1f xbc' 11d111i1'1's Perry Bysxbe S1161- rv. OLIVER ERIC FREDRICKSON IIII11111 lv 111 i11l1'1111v I11 zulu 111'1'o1111li1f1 ' 111111-la, hz' lmlzlx I, gv , h 1 ,. 8 .1 Ill'JlI'l' I11 l11'1'111111' u 1111111 1111 1111 airli11e. NI RS CHESTER FRIEEDLUND Playing in the baud has been Clmxlev-'x nmsl cirjrnuble experienre during bis bigb .trlmul ytuirx. -DOILDIEEN LOUI A 'RIENCII ' eel I I lm fllllll' dl 'ifr'er. Ha' lmlze lo ei If I-,if 11' VIRGINIA .AROL FRIEND GAA 2g 8-5-3. Z, 5, -ig Student Council 3 Virginia u'ill alleud DePauw llrzirersilv In xlmli' in- lerirn' rletnmtinu. llw' rlmlzilion is In lrnrel in rnunv rountries. CLARA MINNIE FRITZ Work lmrd when jvormgf be ul euxe when old, is Clmufs plJiloxnplJy, She likes lo rrarl lmrel banks. FRANCES GENEVIIEVIE GAGLIANO FYJIIIQKX' uwulm I0 he rl beauty operator after xflmnl. She likes lo bare fun und IIIFPI different' fieuple. TONY GAGLIANO Tmn .r asjliralifm if lo nu'n a tiring of ll1vali'l's. Hir Iutwrilc' qnntalirm ix .-Ill Ilae u'nrl1l'x fl stage . . DOROTHY XVINNIEFRIED GALE junior Glee Secretary 23 Treble Clef 2, 3: Girls Glce 3. 4g Mixed Glee -tg Music Appreciation 5, -lg Home Room Secretary 3, 4 DurnIlJy'r bobby is raising lrels. .4 zlnugluer of lbt' mil she has mixed llzree blue riblwn jligr. AUDREY ANIi'l'TA GARARD Zoology 2: Botany -i .'Iurlrey's futwrilc' qlmlullon is from Dqnle. llc 1100 kunuu nmrl, gricwer mos! fm' u'4fr,tlc'd lime. LORA GARDNER GAA 2. 5. 4: Girls Glue Z, 35 Lattin 2. 5: Monitor 3, 43 ABL -13 8-5-3, 4: Music Appreciation fig Honor Society -ig Ilrme Room Vice-President 5 Lum enjoyed G.-1.4 nmxl in xrlmnl. lm! her gret1It'sl ihrill u'n.t laer vlerlinn Io lvrllillflrli Honor Snriely. EDXVARD CHARLES GARST Book 23 Rah Authors 2, 3: Botany 2, 3: President 43 Home Room Treasurer 2, 5: Honor Society 5 For lJi.t iillelleri, lair ideas, lyis Fllllfrlgl' and faillv, Neil urlnzires lVondrnu' llvilsun maxi. ANGELO NICHOLAS GAZIANO Student Council 24 8-5-3. 21 Rah Authors 23 Ili-Y 3, rig Library 2, 3 Angelo has drearns of irririug a book and nnu' is in .tenrrla of an approlirinfv beru and Inez-nine. ROSE MARY GAZIANO Rab Authors 2. 5, Secretary -lg Latin 25 Comntericzl fig Tri-Y 45 Monitor 2. Rose find! dancing and ,tbaling .ffilllllirllillg sjmrlx and tmixequently they are Iwo of ber f.1r'orile rinrnxrfnlvnlr. ROSE GAZZINIO 8-5-5, 35 GAA 3. 4 An admirer nf Nupolemr, Rare belieres llmf ire gel onl of life u'l:ml we 1114! inm il, ROBERT ANGIZLO GIARDINI ln his spare time Bob buildx model airplanes. filler grurllmlirm he wants to be a fmllern maker. ELDORA EMMA GIBBS Junior Glee Zg Spanish 23 Music Appreciation 33 H'5-3, 3: Seco 45 Treble Clef 5. 4 Eldon: intends in heroine u lvarlaei- nl brunt' El'll7I0llIiL'.f. She plum to enter lbe llnir'ev'rily of lnuul. S N R S I.El.AND CHARLES GIHBS l.t'I.md'x hobby ir flld-Yillg, uulrbiug, and lixlwliug to lmu-lmll: hi' IUIIJIJ to lzcflmlc' a major league' flltlyff. VAN SINCLAIR GIDDINGS German 5, 43 8-5-5. 41 junior Engineering 5 Vim, :rho ix u Jltllllfl t'ollt'rtor, likes lo wud hookx with it gruill dm! of arliou in them. BERNARD IVES GILL Ili-Y 2, 3, Rab Authors Z. 5g Botany Vice-President 3. -I1 Natural Science -1, Vice-President 2, 3, Home Room President 5 .ilthonglr Bvrlmrd likvs to talk und bike, bit furoritz' fltlilllllt' ir rtuuling, juu'tit'ulurly hookr on r4'ir'urt'. ROY ARNOLD GINSTROM Rah Authors. Z. 5, -tg Commercial 43 Home Room Presi- dent 2, Vicu-President 5, Secretary -S llnlmittirs har gitcu Roy flu' mort fllf0j'lIll'llf in high srlmol: his jlvr ambition ir Io lufrlnlle a good actor. FRANCES ELEANOR GIOVINGO H-5-3. Z. 5. -i To lu' trvuk ix In hr' IIIISGTMIIIFH from Paradise Lott lit john .Hilton it I7r'.ii1t'4't' ftll'01'ifl' quotation. MARY GIOVINGO 8-5-rl. 5, -ig Tri-Y 3, -ig Music Appreciation 3. 4 .liury hofzrx some Jay to rim hvr otru frork shop: fha' :would tl to likt' to :lfxigu the zlrt's.tt'.r l14'rx1'lf. VITO DOMINIC GIOVINGO lu his lrirurc bourx Vito rlljoyx hotrliug or hnskelhall. lla' lrolwx to lzwomt' tl Illdfhlilltil. SUZANNE MARIE GLEICHMAN Botany Z3 French 3, 4g ABI. 5, -ig Book 5, -ig Tri-Y 3. Secretary It Sufi hobby ii flllc't'L'Alillg and quita' diHvreul,' sbt' tol- lrttx lnrkx of lufr friwlds' hair. HARRIETTE ELAINE GLENNY AHL 45 Debate 5, lg A Cappella -ig 'I'ri-Y -ig Music Ap- prcrizxtinn 51 National Honor 5, -i: Annual 'lg Home Room Secretary 2, 5, President 5, 4 liilrrivltt' likvr to Wad IIIIIKIPVPI hooks on lmfzprnirlgr of the flat. tuth ai, Ulflsizlt' Ellfflflfu hy Cfllllfhff. GEORGE SXVII-'T GOTTO National Honor 3. -1 xlfln illlwlrliug Iiuloil Collrge, Georgt' flltlflj to heroine tt t'on1o10t't'it1l urlixl. llir bobby und favorite xuhjvft ir tlfli JULIA VICTORIA GRADY juli.: likm lo wud Jrorics uhoul uniomls and nature: .Ufillllllillg und figure .whaling are her laforitz' rportr. DELLA GRAFSTROM Commercial 4 Drlla K'Dl1l'ff5l0pIIIdT rnngr as a hobby. She lzelierfs tlmt uw xhoul strive tousltzntly lor higher lvrelx. DOROTHY LllCll.l.E CQRAHAM Tri-Y Al, Suco 4: Owl If Rmlixlit' lmokx that rom'z'ru the Ameriran people ut llwz' fn't't4'nl limt' girt' Dorothy mort rnjoyolent. HARRY JAMES GREEN R Cluh 5, fig Hi-Y 4: Student Council 33 Home Room President 2, Vice-President 4 Hurry, who :rants to attend Norlhtrexlent University, gojzrx to tlvxign au automobile for iz f70fIllld1' make some ur. OVE GREEN R Club 'ig National Honor 3, 4 fa Q Q. vm ,. .. it -AQ 'G' ,avr :,. f' f L ,.1 Ott' but u derin' to travel throughout tba' world. Ile fldllllj llmt hm greutext thrilly have rome from tmrk mevls. Page 48 fs 4' i gf' s15s-Q X ?' a XE Fifi A 3'-ks.. NR 1 g Y - we - A X ,. td . 4 4 V, , W. 4. 4 . L. f If li 3 W Q 1 3 i NL x we N lf :fix K ' '. 'I Page 49 GLORIA PEGGY GRIMSHAXV A newcomer from Madison, Gloria believes in tnking things as they rome and making the most ol them. CARL MANFRED GRIP Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 45 Wztlter Hampden 3. President 4: Debate 2, 33 Stuflent Council 2, 3, Ai Carl who has won a name lor himself as a debater nationally, would like to be a slutesnmn. IRENE THERESA GRONSKI 8-S-3, 43 Tri-Y -'ig Daubers 4 Irene intends to study interior decorating alter her grtulnalion. She too plans to enter Rofklnrd mllege. RALPH SAMUEL GROVES R 43 Hi-Y 4 Ralph believes that his most exciting experience was formed in the first basketball game in which he played. ALLISON CARTER GRUNERT junior Engineering 51 R Club 5, 45 Orchestra 2, 5, 45 Student Council 2 Allison is an admirer of Theodore Roosei'elt.- He plans lo study fbflllllidl engineering at the l'nl1'ers1ty of lllt- urns. ROSI5 ANNA GULER Rose enjoys reminisring nrer her collection of photo- graphs. She plans to enter the field of stenogruphy. GERALD DAVID GULOTTA Daubers 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4 Gerald collects rocks and minerals as a lmbbp, He pluns to become an industrial designer. CHARLOTTE EDNA GUMBRELL Book 23 8-5-3, 45 Home Room Secretary 2, 3 Charlotte enjoys norels with a satirical theme, She plans to enter Nortliern Illinois State ,l4t'dl'IJt'l S college, GLENN HAMMEL GUNTER Psmfcholofy and the reading of eonternporary novels ure Glwnfs wbbiesp he plans vit Jer a medienl or drnnlntit' fdP'f'fY'. CLAYTON CHARLES GUSTAFSON Clayton builds model airplanes as a hobby. He plans to enter the field of aernnautirs after his graduation. ELSIE VICTORIA GUSTAFSON 8-5-3, 3, 45 Tri-Y 2, 5, 43 Monitor Z Elsie hopes to become successful in bookkeeping. She zqill attend Brm1'n's Business college alter ber gradua- tmn. EVERT HENRY GUSTAFSON Evert believes that we should take things in life as lhey come. He plans to be a draltsman. IRENE PRISCILLA GUSTAFSON GAA 2, 5, 4 Because she is interested in dramatirs, Irene likes to col' left pictures of stage and screen stars. MARIE ANTOINETTE GUSTAFSON Tri-Y 35 Seco 3, 4 The famous person Marie admires most is Amelia Ear- hart. To travel abroad is her pet ambition. RUBY ROSEMARY GUSTAFSON IVeaving is Rnl:y's hobby. nlallremalirs her favorite subject. She will be either a stenographer or it beauty operator. N I S RUTII IiI.IZABliTll I-IADLIEY Music Appreciation 2, 3, 41 Honorary Musical Z, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, -I: Glue 3. 4: lunior Glee 25 Treble Clef 1, Tri-Y I Rntlfs most cxriting txperienre during her school years nuts the lrijv to IItlIl'f't'XII1' of Illinois for All-Slate liDXld'ARD LLIVIQRNIE HAGAMAN After gradtmtiug from rollege, preleralzl the llnizfersity of Illinois, lidflir intends to work for tie United States ,QIll't.'1'Illllt'lIl. IIILLDRIED MARY HAGSTROM Ililldrrrl. an ardent devotee of swing music, helieres that true surfess is gained only by hard mark. BETTY JANE IIALLBERG II: me Room Secretary 2 Ilrttj' is grateful to high srhool for bringing her the three C's-rouragu, rruthdenee, und romlnmionslaijr. JOHN XVALLACIZ IIALLOCK Home Room President 2, Student Council 4. Vice- President 3 nlltrr gt-nlmtlion john will study lair, for bis jlrt ambi- tion is to INJAIIIIII' a Sufrrvmv Court justiee. MORRIS NIZII. IIAMIER FFA 2, Boys Chorus 2g A Cappella 3 Morris hotles to keep Ill! his singing, when he goes to Illinois to study agriru ture. SONIA DOROTHY HAMMER Seco 2, 5, President 43 Zoo President 4: Book 15 ABL 5, 4 .Yrienre and home et'onon1i4's interest Sonia u'l1o has been lvonov-ed by being wade Ser1't'tary of Illinois Home Ifronrnnirs xlssofitttirnt. JOHN HAMMIERSTEIN Track 2, 3, 4: Ili-Y Z, 3, 4 john has a good philosophy ol life for a would-be rof:rh'.1 nl u'inue:' nerer quits, and a qnitter never uvus. ROSEMARY CLAIRE HANDEL NYS-3, -ig Tri-Y 43 Daubers 4: Home Room Treasurer 3, 4 RUSFIIIIIIJIIX mast enjoyable years have been those spent in high srlaool. She plans to study interior decorating. ROSIEMARY DAUN HANGER Ros: mary, u-ho has studied daoring for fifteen years, would like to be a rnember ol the Ameriran Opera Ballet. RIIODA IIIZLIINE IIANITZ ABI. 3. 45 German 2. 3. President fi, Treasurer 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Book 2, Secretary 35 National Honor 3. 'I Alter studying at the Ilnirersity of Illinois, Rhoda :rants to make her hobby. dress designing, her vocation. JACK LELAND HANKINS Zoo 3: Ili-Y 2, 3, 4, Home Room Vice-President 3 lark, who admires patience in a teacher, hopes to attend Kirks:-ille Srhool ot Osteopatby and Surgery. EDNA MAI? IIANSON Ifdmfs ambition ought to he universal, it is to lead a surresslul, happy, and honest life. GORDON HANSON Sllfllll sfieure studies are a sourre of pleasure for Gordon. Ile intends to lufcome a salesman. VIOLET VIRGINIA HANSON To study at Augustana to heroine a teacher is Violet's plan. She enjoys reading flersonality books. swf Q . -.Skov-. '-. .Slam f sxafrv ,iQnQQI .qifagg sg Sign .s?xr7i .X X X XXX i I X , Q X23 as s xk 1 gif K N 'K P . in r f P? Page 51 S NIO S EARL IIARRINGTON Soup rarving fonslilules u very inleresling pastime for Eurl. He plans lo enlfr lhe field of mlesn1anslJip. LUCILLIS HARRINGTON I.uz'ille uses this thought lor her philosoj1lJy: life is just a friflure, so lminl it well. JUNE ELAINE IIARRIS Music Appreciation 3, fl, Commercia 45 Tri-Y -lg Treble Clef -I Afler allendiug Brou'n's Business college, june hopes lo lJl'4'lllII6' a rolulirienl 5ll'llflgl'dfllJE'l', eren .1 rourl reporler. MARY KATIIIERINE HARRISON junior Girls Glee, Vicc'President 35 Home Room Vice-President -4, Student Council rig Music Appreciation 4: Treble Clef -1 Mary who belieres a slilfh in lime .fares nine, would like lo study ul II l1eaIon college. BARBARA jANIi IIASEMAN 8-5-3, fig Book 43 Suco -lg Owl 2, Circulation 4, Manager 3: Annual Editor 4 Barb's rlerer work on the Annmzl is to her rredil. She will alleml the Vogue Sehoal of Designing. ALICE MARIE IIAXEL 8-53. 3, 4 Music' and everything fonrerning, interests .-llire who u'ill ronlinm ils slndjr ul Oberlin Xrlvool of Jlusir. RUTH LORRAINE IIAZIELO 8-5-3. 2 Ruth having enjoyed mos! her rorumerfiiil sulrjrrls will ronlinue ufilh plans lo be u boobkeeper. LINDA DIARY IIEALIQY Tri-Y 3 Linda. whose umbilion is to become a primle serremry admires imlmrlialily mos! in ber leurhers. DOROTHY MAE HIEDRICK 8-5-3, 3, -'lg German fig Botany -'ig Book 35 llomc Room Treasurer 5 Doroll7y's hobby is meeling 11eol41le, lzul she will sludj' jomnulism al the Unirersily of isronsin. HELEN ELIZABIETII IIIHINS Tri-Y 4 I-lc'len's hobby is hgure druu'ing,' her pei amlailion is Io berome one of 11 musieal duo ivilh her sister. EDXVARD GUY IIEITTER Edu'aril's fnrorite proverb is, Credilnrs have beller memories than dehlorsf' His pe! pdSllllll' is hoirling. CLINTON BRADLEY IIELM Botany Z3 Mono Klub 4 To bcrome ll rlog janvier or lo train and slmuf G1'a11d Champions is Cliororfs rbief desire. EUGENE BORDON HENDIERSHOTT Eugene hopes lo berome an engineer in the field of radio. He hopes la ruler First Nulional Telerisiou Ioforporaled. BETTY KATHRYN HENDERSON Honorary Musical 3, 4 3 A Cappella 5, 45 ABL 43 French 45 junior Glee 3g Honor Society 4 Belly knows how lo fmt togelher u nfinning letter, lull musir bus really been her farle. BURTON NICHOLAS IIENDRICKS Burlan admires lhe quality of inlonmilily in ii leather. He' spends his leisure hours in Slfllllllllllg. Nl RS ALICE ELIZABETH HENNIG 8-S-3, 3. 4 Despite her ambilion lo heroine a hair dresser, Alice will enler business vollegc' to seek 1: business eareer. ELAINE EMMA HENNINGS German 23 8-5-3, 45 ABL 45 Book 45 Home Room 'Treasurer 3. 4 School has taughl Elaine prmduuliiy und reliability. She Sars. that life is what one makes il. EUGENE VIRGIL HENSLEY Eugene hopes lo heroine a riril engineer, He has en- joyed his work in malhematirs in high fehaol. ANNA GUNVOR BEATRICE HERMANSON GAA 2, 3, 44 Owl Z, 3,-11 Latin 3 Gunror enjoys reading srmphooks in her idle moments. She is inlerested in Ihr fwronuuliral held. KENNETH HERRON 8-5-3, 25 junior Engineering 2 Kenneth belief-es in living for today with no anxiety for lomofrou-. Reading is n popular pastime wilh him. EARLENA JUNE HESKETT lim-lem: admires u sense of humor in a leather. She hopes Io lznonu' u nurse. DOROTHY MAE HETRICK Ilorotln is 41 girl who lhoroughly enjoys daneingp she iroulrl like lo heroine nl physiral edurallon instruttor. ARMON LEE HIBBITS Ili-Y 42 Rille team 3, fig Home Room President 3, 4, Vice-President 5 ulrmon hopes lo herrmle an engineer. He will pursue his sludies at the llnirzvsily of Illinois. ROCKXVELI. HINCHLIFF Ili-Y 45 R Club, 45 Home Room President 2, Vice- Prusident 3 Rox has planned a fulure in the held of banking and iur'estments. Ile enjoys sporls of all lypes. ROBERTA ,IANE HIXSON Home Room President Z. Secretary 5, 4 Rolu':'l.1'x odd lmhhy is rolletling unique hunkies and srarls. The plum Io sluzly at the Unirersily of Illinois. PATRICIA ANN HOCK Treble Clef Z. 3, 43 8-5-3, 3. 45 Tri-Y 3, 4 Reading, danring, singing, and skating furnish Patriria will: exerrise and good fun. She believes Opportunity I-norbs hul om'r'. ROBERT SAM HOF Home Room Vice President 23 Track Team 3 lioh hopes lo make his hohhy, dmufin , his voration. i'ld!'E'lllllH' stories about the sea finnish him with en- foymenl. VIRGINIA IIOISINGTON ChoruS -X Virginia hopes to heroine a confer! ianisl. She is grate- lul lo her srhool :fork for her unagrslanding of musit. JANET MARGARET IIOKANSON Zoo 3: Seco 4 Designing the Zoology eluh paper rover xvhieh won first prize in u slate routes! is to janefs credit. EINAR THEODORE HOLMERTZ Student Council 2- 8-5-3 4 Firmr has enjoyed merhanieul drawing mosl. He would v Q a , . 43 pk, 5 ,,. . , 1 4 to z' a mflsman in a urge factory. ,Q Page 5 2 L .., r' :,, I '.i:: l at 6 35 , Q Q, do , are .,,,,:. -3 K-Y .ff Page Nl RS ELOYD EUGENE HOLINIES An admirer ol Mark Twain, Floyd enjoys reading prtion books. He believes in living and learning. ALBERT LOYAL IIOLT Albert is interested in heronting a fingerprint expert. He plans to enter the Untrersity ol Illinois. DOROTHY MAE HOLT Laliorge 3, 45 Treble Clcf 45 8-5-3, Z5 Tri-Y 2 Alter attending Wisronsin State Tearhers rollege in Platteville, Dorothy wants to be either a history or kindergarten tearher. GLADYS MARIE HOLT GAA 2, 3, 45 Junior Glee 2, 35 Glee 45 Mixed Glee 4 During her srhool years, Gladys has enoved her partiri- pation in the many sports that hare been offered her. ALICE HOM 8-5-5, 3, 45 Book 3, 45 Treble Clef 4 Aliee finds bridge afasriuating pastime, but for tt busi- ness rareer she will Je a beauty operator. EARL ARTHUR HOOVER Fishinf and ramping in ll isronsin for an entire summer is Ear 's idea of a happy time. AHLENE MAE HOPKINS 8-5-5, 5, 4: Glee 3, 45 junior Glee Treasurer 2 Ahlene, who will attend Laurente rollege, finds that reading realistic plays and playing tennis affort her most enjoyment. LEONA ALBERTA HORTON Stenograpby berkons to Leona. She believes that u'e should intersperse rerreation with our school work. JEANETTE IRENE HUDSON For exercise and eniolyment Jeanette rides a biryele, She admires a tearher u'Jo is friendly and helpful. BURR HUGHES 8-5-3, 5-45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Council President 4 Burr has two hobbies both of u'lJirh are lasrinating to tt young many they are photography and guns. CHARLES HULSTEDT Home Room Treasurer 35 Track 2, 3 Churk deli hted to show his heels to his rompetitors in trark. llghen less artizfe, he reads and sketches. WAYNE SANBORN HULT Hi-Y 45 Junior Engineering 3, 45 Annual 45 Student Council 55 Home Room President 2, 35 llunnr Society 3, 45 Class Play 3 llnayne wants to enter business alter graduation from fnox College. His serret ambition is to drive a stream- Iliff. CLIFFORD SHERMAN HUNT Clzjord, who greatly admires llyilliam Cody, makes a ho by ol building small automobiles. DOROTHY HUNTER 8-5-3. 2- 5 Dorothy would like to study to be a physiral eduratiou tearber at the University ol Southern California. ROSE RITA HYLAND Commetcia 5, 45 Walter Hampden 45 Tri-Y 45 Student Council 4 Badminton proves itself to be an interesting game for Rose. She plans to he a serretary. NIO JOSIQPHINH ANNA INGRASSIA Book 2: Student Council lg Home Room Treasurer 4 xlltvr ullwldiflg u xrlmnl of url, Ioseflbinz' desires Io bemnlc' 11 t'Il!lIlI1L I'l'l:Il nrlixl or illnxlmlor. DIELORIS KATIIRYN IIIWIN Latin 23 8-5-3. lg Tri-Y 3, I3 GAA 3, -Ig Home Room Secretary 2, -S Nnrxing, lmrel, and rbenlislr' ull berknn lo Deloris: u'.' knou' slnress will allcnd ier fboire. FRANZ JUNIOR JACOI3 Band Z, 3. 4: Monitor Z, 3, 4 Iimnz, zrbn har made plans lu einer lbe buxinesx of wulerlaking, plum' lu Jllldj' ul l,'im'innl1Ii. VLRNON GERALD JACOBS R Club 3, fi l,l'I'!lllJI lrffex the fren! ouldnorx, laulring mlm' day lu bike from mlb-lifuuld Maine lo .vrmny California, INGVAR JACOBSEN H-5-K, 33 Hi-Y -ig Monitor 3 .-llllwugb lngrnr prvlmrer In heroine 11 Certified Pnblir Arrnuululll, his amlzilion is In bemlne u raving drirer. ARLINIE JOSEPHINIQ JACOBSON GAA 2, 3. 45 Tri-Y 4g Student Council 25 National Honor 3, 43 Publications 45 Home Room Vice-President 3. Secretary 4 :Irline ix 41 reizl xlndrni who Iores alhlelirx. Her phil- nmpby ix Life gires lu you give. BERT JAHN llming enjoyed his .mI1'xnmnxbil7 Ilanes mos! in bigb xibrml, lirrl Impex to bernnle a fnlfk .mlexnmn. GEORGE HISRBIERT JIZFFRIES George rlaims life ix a bowl of rlserries, Iml he uwnlr lo lu' n xvrrmd Edgar Hoover. VIRGINIA BERNADINE JENNINGS Virginia, rrlw uuinls In be a fzrirule xefrelnry, bopex also In be il grzal piunisl mine slay. MARY LILLIAN JIENSON l,il u'ixl1ex to find cnulwrnliml in her leurberx. ln her :pare Inm' slu' ulber reiulx or Ill'IIllJ. STANTON ARDEN JENSEN R Club 44 Home Room President 2, Secretary 5 ,1ll'lelir xfmrlx have been Sfdlllllllii' preferenre during bigb Jflllllll days, but non' be I'lIN'J be'll berome il jn'nfc'5x1n'. SIZLXVYN EDWARD JOHNS Music Appreciation -I Selujrn, zrbo mlnzirex Dale Carnegie, belierex in getting lbe inns! out nl life while be fun. ALICE FIERN JOHNSON Alia 1' uulnls In be a nurse. Her pllilnmflby is fmt to pu! ull until lomarmu' zrhal tan be done today. ANNA LISA JOHNSON Botany 23 Seco 3, 43 8-5-3, 3, 43 Tri-Y 3, 4 Annu mnlendx llml lost lime, energy, and ojzfmrlzulilies mn never be rermfcred. Plaulogruflhy is ber bobby. DONALD IRWIN JOHNSON Pan American League -I Donald. rrlm likes lu mix ingrcdienls, Impex In heroine ii grral rbennxl rn' xriwlhxt. Page 54 S NIORS ISMILY LOUISE JOHNSON Latin lg Rub Authurs Z5 85-3, 'sg Spanish 5, -lg 'I'ri-Y 5, 4: Student Council -ig Ilunnr Society 'I Lnu'.i .nlrife In lAudw't'luxxule'u ir, II ork lmrzl, xleefl tru lmurv tl uiktglvl, mul ut'rt'r :kip xilmnl. ' EVIERIETTIE NORMAN JOIINSON R Cluh -5 llumor, j1er.ve1'ertu1rc and a faleariug perrormlilv are es- iuulipzl in rm're.rr, ufronling to Iiz'erelte'r ffbiloropby of rv. FERN lil.SlIi JOIINSON Junior Glee 25 Treble Clel 3: Girls' Glee 39 A Cappella Choir -ig Botany 43 Cmnnwrciat Secretary 45 llomc Ronin Vice-President 2 l t'rn'x rlulz work lmx lnfvu ber delight. Slat' pluux .4 ni- rwr as ti pulzlxr .vfhool musu' tc'az'lu'r. GILBERT XVALTER JOHNSON Gillu-rl, irlm ix ml unlevtl derolve of golf, awuilr willy cf1gt'n1t'xx ilu' ll'4U'III zluyr of xpriug, GLENN JOHNSON Glvmz finds enjoyment in buildirtg model tzir-plmwx. lla' bin a lI'f'rl5lll'l'll desire lo oiru hir own buriucrr. HARVEY XVILLARD JOHNSON Ilunorary Musical -ig Home Room Treasurer Z, Secre- mry 3 llm'rey'x life is renlered about nmrif, mul in lhix fiflfl be hopes to find a vnmlion. LIZNORE ALICIE JOIINSON Student Council 35 8-5-5, Z5 Tri-Y 3: Sponsor 4 l.u1on', irlm will L'lIll'I4 Sl. .-Il1llJouy'r lloxlzilal lo lu't'on1t' it rflniv, 11'i.rlJt'x In :lo 1-1'u'm't'l' u'o1'k nl 4-ollcgv. LILLY IVIARIIS JOIINSON fI.l Il'0I'k' is rallver intriguing lo Lilly. She l1t'lic't't'x llml our rrlioolr oU1'r ur ilu' ulllmxi in IIfIflIIl'llllllllt',l. LUCILLE EVIZLYN JOHNSON Rath Authurs Z: Commercial 4 Lufillz' prz'f0r5 t'lJeerlul tem-lien. Some :lay .vlw 11111111 lo 11'n1'e'l 4'xli'l1ri1'0l1', lull first xbz' lmpex lo ln' .1 rtwl- ograplJer. MAE BERNADINE JOIINSON Mtn x lu1'oz'ilL' quotation ir Polonius' nd1'it'v:, To Illini: otrmrll lu' true. Sewing is ber bobby. MARIE JOSIQPIIINIE JOHNSON .Hai-ie, u'lJr1 makes ti bobby of trying neu' rvrijwr, tulz'iu'.v millerflaxrnlwz, He lrue Io yourrell. ' MARION JOHNSON 8-5-3. 43 GAA Z, 3, -I: Book 23 Mono Kluh -I Marion knows llae ralue of work lwlnrt' f1lmx1n't'. Sfmrlr take up ber leisure' hours. MARJORIE ETHEL JOHNSON 8-S-3. 5: COlI'lI'l'ICl'CIil 3, -15 Scco -1 .Iiurjrwie ix .ruff ibut suites: in ot1e'.r rlmxwl work :lc- lrwuli on edmwlioii and iudivizlual efforf. NELS AGNER JOHNSON Glec 2, 3, -i Murif and slump rolleriing repre.rz'nlr Nels' hobbies. llc eujuyx lilemlure of lbe adveulurous lype. PHYLLIS OLGA JOHNSON I.z1Furge Glee 2g Music Appreciztriun 2. 5 Phyllis plans to Izevome u Lulin tvaclnvr. Slat' lzeliervx llmt life ir trlml we rmzkc' il. S NI RS PIIYLLIS JANE JOHNSON 8-5-5, 25 Commercin 3, 41 llolnny fi Plyyllix rollnlr AlIlIl'l'lllY'X for 11 lJol2l1y. She lnofzes to pn! bw' rborllmml uurl lypiug lo good use. l'llYl.l,IS LILLIAN JOHNSON l.ilemI11l'1' is wry vujoyalzle for Phyllis. Slae plum Io eulcr 4'luriull or lzeuuly rulluru work. PIIYLLIS LORRAINE JOHNSON GAA Z, 5, 4: Tri-Y 45 Seco 4: Spanish Zg Owl 5, 45 Annunl -ig llomc Room Secretary 2, 5 l'hyllir u-uulrl like lo euler' nursing work. Sln' lhorough- ly enjoys bw- :fork on ilu' fzublivuiionr. RAYMOND CARL JOHNSON Raymond ii au fu-flrul lulmirer ul lmolzr of artion. Hz' lroulrl like In ln' ll pulzlir ufrrnnllarzl. ROY XVILLIAM JOHNSON Pboingmfilfy lmx been Rnjy-'.r bobby, but be hope: to d4fra'loj1 mio u llK'll'S photographer. RUTHE JOHNSON Zoo 35 Junior Glee 3: Treble Clef 33 Mixed Glee 4: Honorary Music -lg Girls Glee 45 Commercia 3 RIIILIHI tluirz' is to be .1 profersiofzal singer with u famous ui'flw.rlm .lflw allcudiug llJe Chicago Comerralory of N mir. XYARNER ERNEST JOHNSON R Club ,lg Mono Klub 43 Student Council 2, 35 Foo!- hnll Manager -8, lizrskuthzlll 2, 4 ll urm-r'x Imhln ir flwroislrjrf bis larorite subject ix ilu-nlirlrpf in fmt, be uaulx lo be 11 great rhemixi, XVILLIAM FERDINAND JOHNSON llfmc Room 'l'rc:xsur1:r 2, Secretary 33 Daubers 2 J Hill jzluur lo lu' eilber a rlmflsmau or an urtixl. His xzfrrci lunbiiiuu ir to be a dorlor. VERNA ANNA JOHNSTON 8-5-3. 3. 'lg Tri-Y 2, 5, 4 Vvrfm 1'm'ml.r for efzioymzfnl, but her pet ambilion ix fo lJl'l'IHlIL' ilu exjicrl tennis player. 'O IlARRllE'I l' lil.lZABIi'I'Il JORDAN Tri-Y Z3 UAA 23 Rah Authors 3. 45 Seco 45 Treble Clef 4 Aim ul ilu' rim-,s, but kay: your fret on ilu' ground, ix llm'ri1'lI'.r frl1ilo.ro11lJy of iff. l.ll.LlAN ANITA JUGAS Tri-Y 2 lluillz Slmhslinlxc' tix ber favorite aullaor, Lillian bar 011' joyud hir pluyx und lziogmplfy in lilerlrlure. GERALD SIMON JULIN Junior linginccring -l Gvmlfl 11 .mls lo own a lom'i.vI camp in rvliflllgdll, on Lulu Superior, nvar a xulall troul stream. GEORGE THOMAS JUNOR Home Room President 41 Student Council 2. 3 George ,7lJ1il'll'I ur l.ilv and Ic'urn. He helieres ai'- rounliug u-ill ln' his slepfriug stone lo sucrerr. RICHARD ELLXVOOD KABERG Debate ,lg R Cluh 4: Home Room President 3. Vice- Presidcnt -lg Tennis Captain -ig National Honor 3, 4 Dirk would like Io xlurly lun' ul Purdue Ill1il'PYSifj'. but !'I'l'1IllIlllIJ bn' :would like Io lrurel. SHIRLEY LOUISE KALLSTROR1 Tri-Y Ag R.th Authors 33 Junior Glee 5, 4g Treble Clef Al Shirl4'y'r lmbby ix reading and nulurully enough, .rlse mum lo ln' fl lilnulurz' leaclaer. Page 56 il. :: Q 2 . 17 i Z? S 'H , I 4 mu 'FQ' Y so :, loyx? I . 9 Is dui' 2, NIO DELILAII CATHERINE KARDELL Tri-Y 2g Home Room Secretary Z, 3, 4 Delilah advises the underelassmen to 'oitt extra-turrirular aetivities, taking an attire part in tlietn. MARJORIE KAUFMAN GAA 2, 5, fig 8-5-3, 5, 4 Marjorie plans to travel in the United States and Europe. She plans to enter setretarial work. CAMILLA NELLIE KAZMIERSKI Commercia 5,Treasurer 'igllome Room Vice-President 4 Oddly enough, the twolfeogtrle Camilla admires most are Chief jnstire Evans ug es and Scarlett O'Hara. LUCY CELIA KAZMIERSKI Commcrcia 3. 4 Luey u'ould like lo see the world someday: in the meantime she rollerts and takes snapshots. LUCILLE FRANCES KEEGAN Rab Authors 25 junior Glee 35 Treble Clel' 55 Girls Glee 4g Tri-Y 2, 3 Lueille's fhilosofhy of life is All work and no play makes lil a dul girl. CARLOS JAMES KIELLIEY Home Room Treasurer 3 james wants to be either a food retail businessman or to play major-league baseba l. PATRICIA KELLEY 8-5-5, 3. 45 Daubers 2g Home Room Vice-President Z. Treasurer 5 Pat plans to become a fashion designer. However, she serretly desires to betome a singer with an orthestra. WILLIAM MARTIN KELLIEY Willianz wants to be a tool and die maker: in prefara- tioiz he will attend General Motors Institute of ' ech- no ogy. BURTRESS HARRIETT KELLOGG 8-5-3, 2, 3: Tri-Y 4 Althou h Burtress's hobby is doing any sort of needle- work, her ambition is to berome a professional model. GLADYS MAE KEMMERLING Seco 4 Gladys thinks we should hare fun while we ure young. would like to travel abroad, partieularly in Holland. ROBERT CLYDE KESSLER Bob believes that when men are rightly orrupied, their amusement grows out of their work. JOHN RUSSELL KEY Honorary Music 3, 43 Boys Quarles 43 Music Apprecia- tion 49 Glee 2, Secretary 3, President 4g Ilome Room President 2, 5 johnny plans to attend Lake Forest to study musirf his f ambition is to be an orchestra dirertor. ,tiff BILLY KIEFER R Club 3, 45 Home Room Vice-President Z, 5, Presi' den: 4g Arhleric Scholarship Society 5, 4 Although Bill wants to be an airplane engineer, he hopes to travel' around the world on a tramp steamer. ERVIN STUART KINDELL Hi-Y 2: Junior Engineering 3: Publications 3. 4: Glee 3, Librarian 45 ROTC Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 Target marksrnanship and National defense are Ervin's hobbies: his ambition is to earn a commission in the regular army. KENNETH RAYMOND KLECKNER Ken likes to tinker with ears and engines: be hopes to make a miniature gas engine that runs. Page 57 S NIO VINCENT ,IOHN KLIESLI Home Room Vice-President 55 IDRIUIUCTS 2 l'ini ent enjoyx lI agner'x rnuxir and his ambition would be to sing t'lar.xieul work on the radio. SIDNEY RICHARD KLINE Yitlney, who likes to experiment with eleetrieity, would like In ln' a surrexslul eleetriral engineer some day. ROBERT FARRANT KNIGHT Rah Authors Z3 German 2, 35 Hi-Y 5, 4 Sfmrli ol all kinds, partirulurly .flfillllllitlg and baseball interest lioh. He would like to enter an adrertixing rom'ern. ROBERT FRANCIS KNOPE Ahxvlery hooks intrigue Bob. It ix hir rlexire to obtain a gnrnl jmrilion as tt printer. W'AYNIi MERRITT KNOTT u-il'l'lll' uuintx to be an asxixtant astronomer at Yerkex ltlnerrutory alter graduation from the University of I littoix. RUSSELL KOLLBERG Rm ln'lirrer that one should newer he ratirhed hut .rhould allways rtrire to do better. MARGARET MARIE KRIIBS H-5-5, 3g 'l'riAY 2, 5, -Ig Honor Society 3. 49 Home Room Treasurer 2. 3. -1 Learning without thought is labour lost, Margaret lzelierex. Her greater! thrill was her elertion to the Na- tional llnnor' xoeiely. RAYMOND CLIFFORD KRIEVEL 8-S-3. 3, Zoo Vice-President 2, President 3, Secretary 4, Trcnsurer at Rnwnontl woulil like to be a bookkeefzer a!ler attending either Beloit rollege or the llnit'errity ol I linuis. VIRGINIA SHIRLEY KROGH French Z Virginia, an arromplixhed danfer, ir looking forward to entering the dancing profesxion ax a teacher. OLGA TIIERESA KUCZYNSKI Scco 3, 4: Tri-Y 4 Olga fflayc an areorrlion for rerreation and enioynzent. Yhe tt ans to lzefonte a teacher ol this instrument. ROBERT WILI.lAM KUEBLER Lztlin Zg Hi-Y 'I Robert, who is interested in military affairr, plans to stlulr lau' at Northu'e,rtern university. FLORENCE MAE KUHLNIEIER Orchestra 2, 3, Secretary 4, Home Room Treasurer 45 Music Appreciation 3 Florence, who enjoy: jrartieijialing in all sports, would like to tearh physieal education after attending college. BIETTIE LUCILLE LAGERSTROM .4 vera' tmzrtiral person, Bettie like: realirtir nrtion and rulziertr like livery Day Living and Needlerraft. WILMA IVA LAKE Wilma likes to read book: of modern hrtion .rurb as bookx written by Pearl Buck. PHYLLIS MAY LAMBKA 8-5-3. 2. 3 Phyllis. who likex to be independent, hopes eventually to ou'u a pet shop of her turn. Page 58 I3 Z if 5 ,ff- BUY '-sv I -Q' '37 Page ENI S MARION JANIE LARSON Tri-Y 3. -I .Ilarion who udrises IUI6l4'fL'lilIIllIl'Il to gel all assign- ments in on lime, is un udmirer of Theodore Koosei-ell. OLLE TOBIAS LARSUN junior Engineering 4 Taking a fur nfmrt is 0lIe's favorite pastime, but he woulzl like to he ia u'elder. ROGER KIZNDRICK LARSON Music Appreciation 3g 8-5-3. 4 Roger would like lo he u seroml 'fontnll' Dorsey: he already belongs to tivo orrlveslras. V l WILBUIK JOHN LARSON Ili-Y 4 lY'ill1ur's udriee to the muleri'lassnlz'n is 'l'nlee mn' ol your lJ0lI1L'Il'tt1'k instead of lhat Blonde. MARIE VIRGINIA LASPESIZ To he rl slenogrnliher is Murie's plan for the future. She admires jmlieure and understanding in tz'in'lJers. ANNA LAXVSON Allhoufh she plans to he u Mdthenmlifs leurher, .'lnnu's fir! amzition is lo befome fl good ping-pong player. 1 ELIZABETH LEACH Commercia 43 8-5-3, -ig Laurin 2 Iilizalneih uunts lo ullend a business eollege in order lo ' lzeeonle iz very good serretary. DORIS MAE LEDIN Music Appreciation Z, 5, 4 A firofirient gay player, Doris would like to take up gof professiona ly. .She admires john Milton. JAMES VUILEY LEE The sludy of rlolhes interests james, who u'i.slJe.r lo go to a srhool of tailoring. JOAN ARDELLE LENGQUIST Walller Hampden 33 Tri-Y 3, -'ig Annual 45 I.aiFurge 1 Glee lg Girls Glee 3, 45 Mixed Glee fig Music Apprecia- tion 2, 3, -I joan finds drumalirs ii lusrinuting aeoeation, and she hopes to fonlinue in this field on the radio. ROBERT I.EWlS In his is-fare time Bob tinker: xeilh automobile en- gines. is rhosen romlion is to he un automobile nlerhunlr. JOSEPHINE LICALI Spanish 3, 43 Mono Klub AI Although her nmin ambition is to be a sufresslul radio singer, Josephine would like also to loin' the world. CATHERINE MARY LICARE Eugene 0'Neill of literary lame is one ol Kay's favorite u'rilers. She has enjoyed most her Spanish rlass. MARION LUCILLE LIEN Marion believes in getting the most out of lile while it is possible to enjoy it. ELIZABETH JUNE LIGHTCAP Home Room Secretary 25 Spanish 2, 5 Elizabeth enjoys pluying the piano herause of the en- joyment and E'?lfl'1'li,llI77lll'IIf that it furnishes ber. ENIO MARION RUTH LILJA Home Room Vice-President 5, Treasurer 4 Mon cuggerls, Do it non'-do not trait until your Yeuior year. She bar ambitions to berome a private .tei'relary. JEAN LINNEA LIND Honorary Musical 3, 45 Music Appreciation 4 jean is a very good pianist noir, but il' is l1e1' ambition to heroine a great organixl. MARGARET LOUISE LINDBIZRG 8-5-3, 43 Commercia 4 Alrhonglu Margaret wantx to travel all over the world, ,tlJeIu'onld like to visit California and Hawaii in par- llftl ar. JANE ,IULIAN LINDER Orchestra 2. 3. 43 8-5-3. 35 ABL 3, 4 A xbortliand expert as well as an dCt'0lllglll.I'l7t'd nrurieian, un' u'ondc'r u'lJit'lJ falling u-ill befkon Jer after gradua- tion. ROBERT EDXWARD LINDMAN An arialion enlburiarl. Robert, who maker 4 hobby ol mode! airplane building, admirer Cbarles Lindberg great jr. CONSTANCE MARJORIE LINDQUIST Rah Authors 2, Latin 3: Annual 45 Owl 3, 43 Pan American League 2, 3, Treasurer 4 Connie, u'lJo harbors an ambition to be an arrbaeologist in Mexico, plans to be a Spanish teacher. JOIIN EDNWARD LINDQUIST Boys Glce 3. 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Rah Authors 'Treasurer 31 Home Room President 35 Publications 5 lolzn. irbo will study lau' at Nortbwextern, hopes ,rome day lo lzeroine a politician, as polllifr ix his bobby. JOIIN ROBERT LINDQUIST R Club 3, 'Treasurer 4, National Honor Vice-President 3, Home Room Treasurer Z, Student Council 3, Presi- dent Z, Vice-President 4 Bob agreer that bard work means .vurrexs both in studies and sports. He hopes to become Barrister Lindquixl. DONALD EARL LINDROTI-I Donald wants to be either a farmer or a military olfrerf war rloriex furnish him with most enjoyment. MAVES IIILDA LINDSTROM Music Appreciation 5, 4g Zoo 2, 'Treasurer 3, 4 Hare you .teen Mares' rolleetion of xourenirr? She has ambitions to ree the world. XVILLIAM ANDREW LJUNGSTEDT W'illiam laolclx .vtarnp rollerting as his hobby. I-Ie hopes Io lind a rorulion in newspaper work. KATHERINE MARIE LOEDAIIL I.aEorf.ge Glue President 45 Music Appreciation 45 Treble Clef Kay :rants lo be a dramatir art tearber after going to Tearbert College in DeKalb. PATRICIA ANNE LONERGAN H-5-3. 2, 3, Book 5g Monitor 3 Palriria Impex to become n rerrelary. Naturally she will enter Brou'n'r Bnrinexs rollrge alter her graduation. VITO LOPIN R Club 2. Treasurer 5, Secretary 4, Annual 45 Na- tional Ilonor 5, Track 2: Swimming Team Captain 3, 4 To be a pliysical education raarla and possibly a history teacher are l'ilo'x Vocational plans. CLARENCE ART LORD Clarcnre enjoys nothing at much as a round of golf. lle likes detective or sports stories. Page 60 Z Q. ' were-' N M A t li i t C ,.1.- 1 Page 61 S NIOR TED LOXVE llorne Room President 5, -ig Monitor Z, 33 Football 3: Foreign l.angL1nge 2 Dirkem' Sidney Cartmz ix the 4'lm1m'1er Tvrl mm! ud- llIil't'I. llc lzelieres in faking lblugs ru Ibey fume. ISABELl.li VYONE I.OY lsulzelle likes Ilfillllllillg, bifycle riding. leuuii, mul lmxe- hall. Sha' lrelieres bard :fork ix lbe nuly run' nun In xm're.i5. BARBARA JANE LUND Rah Authors 23 8-5-5. 5: Book 45 Alil. 43 Student Council 4g Naltionzll llonor 5 Barlmm ix ml ddflllllll' uf the Imldeu Rule. Sin' plans In nlleud Rm'kfr1nl follege .1IIe1 ber gfilllllallillll. ROBERT IIARDING LUNDGRIEN Spanish 55 junior Engineering -1 Rolzerl lmfles lo ll'lH'k in ilu' field of nuliv. He has lfnjoyed his uwrk in llw xfieure lIt'fl4lI'lIllt'l1f. RACHEL ROSE MARY I.l'PO 8-5-3, 3. 'ig Lnlforge Glue 3: Tri-Y 3, 13 Music Appel'- ciation 5. fig Monitor 2 Rnrbel lH'lil'I't .Y Ilml lieu' friemlxlailzx are Hfilallr ax inlpmmrll as srlmlaxlii' zrurk. She plans hiking up alvrlfal lrnrk. KENNETH LUTZ Zoology 2 Ken, irllerrxlwl in url. jilfmx tn ultemi llJt' Chimgo xlrl lnslilule zrlrere be will feulurr' lmluxfrinl Jiri. ROBERT HAROLD NICCALMON Home Room Treasurer 2, Preiident 3, Mig R Cluh ri Bob belieifav be will lc'rn'b 5l'fl'7ll'0 allen' be has lrawlled nrouml lhz' u'w'l1l. FRANCES ANN MCCANNA 8-5-5, 3, -ig Music Appreciation 3, ,lg Owl Stuff Ai: Library -S3 Home Room 'Treasurer 5: Student Council -6 A lnrul lbsllllpiflll of lbw green, limu lmjufs lu nmke gulf a rumtiml as well as a laohlay. CLIFFORD MCCARTHY Daubers 2 Clifford suyx be uwnlrl like In uume In Ciililnruiu ri.: Palmnla and lo Ibe Snulb Pole, Inu. MARGARET VIRGINIA McCAR'l'llY Home Room President 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary li: H-S-3. 2. 5, 4: Tri-Y Z, 5. -ig Wfnlter Hampden ,ig ROTC Sponsor 3 Peg, vm' of the liuieil al spnrunrw, is going lo f1Y'L'fl1lf'f' lu luke up wfinl 1l'l1Vk. GEORGE HENRY MCCONNIELI, Home Room President Z. 3. -ig R Club Z, 5, 41 Truck 2. 5. 4 George, nu nuisluudiug lmrkrmul. enjoys sporlr und flur- lirularly any kind nf u I'dL't . He will gn In Purdue. IZULAH IQVA McFADDliN Making u rollvriinu of lzllllerflies and lerzzwx ix linlalfs lmlzlzy. Slu' plan.: Ia alfellzl ,lll'tll'ht'1'I' college in Ile- Kalb. RUTH lil.LA MCFADDEN Rulb vrillerfr original iulrmlm'Ii0us uf jmfmlm' mugs by fmunnx m'eb1'slv'a l1'mlers. She ufoulrl like In do jlrnfex- xmzml xinging. JANICE MeGUIRIf Home Room Vice-President Z. Treasurer 53 8-5-3. 23 Daubers 2, 53 Hook 3: Tri-Y 5 juuife puinls mul dmu-1 for u lldrlflllf. She plans lo attend llnizfersily of Illinois and lbw: Ieurb history. ROBERT XVILLIAM McKAY Home Room Treasurer 2, President 3 Bob hopes In heroine an runlcrmker. He believes in lbe lbenry tlmt Gnd helps lbnn' who helps llzefrlxelrer. NI RS JOHN BERTOG MACKIEY Walter Ilamdpden 3, 45 Home Room President 2, Treas- urer Eg Stu ent Council 3 Iobn, whose pei ambilion is to go to W'ex1 Point, also would like to bc u fbemiral engineer. MARIAN MACUI.AN ,'Ill,Y'IlIg,J ilu' will ullvrld Bl'lIll'Il'J Buxiiwxx College. .Ilfirimfx llllillltlltf umlzilirm is lo rmfn a dmle rum'lJ. ARTIIUR I.eROY MADISON R Club 4 :irlbur believer llml we xlwnld fake advantage ol the ofrjmrlmliliex nfjewfl ur by our Jrbuol xyslem. IiTIIIil. ROSIEMARY MAGGIO Music' Appreciation Z, jg H-5-3, 25 Tri-Y 2 lilbrl lfclivrex 111411 jirorraxliuulirm is a lmrrier In s1n't'r'sr. In fi lmi'lrz'r', ilu' admires the Virtue of imjmrlinlily. HARRY IEDXVARD MAGNUSON llubile lllillffill-Q llu' grrul nuldnnr: Harry, u'l1o uunls Zilfe a lnnl-maker. libcr In lunll, lisb, and play hate'- ir . VIRGINIA LINNIQA MAGNUSON Home Room Secretary 33 Commercia -1 Sl1Il1'IlJrUlll bay Iufuu ma mvxlery In Virginia. She hopes lo arliuzrlrv from slwmgraplier to priifale secretary. MARY LOIS MAINLAND .Il.n'J' beliurex lim! ber life in high rrlmnl bay euuhled Iwi' In nlvfl pvnlilf' u'iIlJuul wl1lmrmx,rn1z'lll. lllil.liNA ISABlil.l.lf MAKULEC Tri-Y 5, 4: Scco 45 National Honor 3, fig Home Room Secretary 2 Ilvlurm docs no! lzelicrw in luking life mo xeriourly. Sbv enjoys xlmleut arlirilier to ilu- uimoxl. DOROTHY ANN MANROE Dorollu' rleooxes rlmzfiug ax ber rotalinn. She lm: a drsire lo bernme xl mloix! in lbe Halle! Ruxxe. CAROL MARKHAM 86-5. Z, 5. 43 Book 5: Tri-Y 3 Carol lfrlieres Ilfal luughler ir lbe xlrmzglmld of ynulb. She admirer u leinlfrr u'iIlJ ti tense ol humor. BETTY JEAN MARSTON Student Council 2, 3. -lg Junior Glcc 25 Treble Clef Z, 3 Her study nf musir in our school: has given Betty a mare ll101'IIllglJ retire of ilx tufzlue. JACK GREGORY MARTIN Ili-Y 3, fig R Club 4g Home Room President Z3 Band President 4 lurk belivtex hir lulufe lies in lbe field nl alhlelics. He enjoys hunks with lbe lang of adrenlure. JOSEPH ANTHONY MATRANGA jnxelib Impex In bifrome 11 nmrbiuirl, Ha believes we should work lm' quality and dI'l'll1't1L'fJ' iurlead of rewards. HAROLD Wll.LIAM MAYFIIZLD Home Room Secretary Z. 3, President 2, Vice-President 5. -S, R Club 3. 4 Hamid intends In befnme a leather of playsiral edum- linn. He lilanx to attend Norlhweslern imiifersily. BIETTY JEAN MAYNARD French 23 Lalforge Glee 3: Glee 4 Belly ir irllerexled in drvrr designing. She believer lbat roojzeruliruz is fm iulfmrtauf lurtor in xiuvess. Page 62 -46 I U Ai VX! af .2 , of 'Q 110 1 ,rp fu J Page 63 S NIOR RAYMOND FRANCIS MAZUR Raymond would like to seek sueeess in the srienre ol marhinery. He plans Io enter Armour Terh. DOROTHY ELEANOR MEEHAN Book 35 Commercia 4g Tri-Y 45 Dorothy is a lirrn udrorate ol business before pleasure. Singing and knitting are her hobbies. IIELEN MEIITO Music Appreciation 33 8-5-3, 45 Tri-Y 4 llelen believes that we should see our own faults and forrert them before finding faults in olbers. JOHN JOSEPH MERA IIome Room Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3, President 43 Ili-Y 43 junior Engineering 43 Mono Klub 4 john ernfrhasizes that the inyrortanl thing in life is what we are, and not what peop e think ire are. EVERETT LAXVRENCE MERTZ Photography as an outside hobby interests Everett, but shooting on the range is his farorite srhool aflirity. KENNETH XVENDELL MEYER 86-3, 3. 45 Junior Engineering 3, 4: Ili-Y 4 Kenneth plans to heroine a draltsrtmn. lic lzelieres llml we should enjoy life to the utmost. CLARENCE G ON Hi-Y 3, 44 8-5-3, 45 Hook fig Mono Klub 43 Library 43 Home Room Vice-President 3, Treasurer 5 Clarenfe has learned the Value of an eduealion through his sfhool work. He enjoys work in military affairs. LILLIAN LORRAINE MILBURN ABL 3, 4 Detective stories thrill Lillian. Artually her ambition is to be a Certified Public Arrountant. RANDALL BILLY MILLARD Hi-Y 43 Home Room Treasurer 5, Vice-President 2 Randy admires Benjamin Franklin for bis disroiery of electricity. lie plans to go to the I niversity of Illinois. DOROTIIY ELAINE MILLER Dorothy wishes to beeome a beaut operator. For her aetire rerrealion she enjoys roller sgating. ROGER MILLER Rog will attend Brou'n's Business rollege to learn ar- eounting. His ambition is to travel in Europe. WALLACE CHARLES MILLER Home Room Vice-President 4 Wally is lacing a retkless future by his ambition to be a bicyrle meer or a stunt flier. I-IARRIETT MILNE Wfhile in school, Harriett, who enjoys reading poetry books, has enjoyed Literature. She will enter nurse's lfultltltg. JEANNE DOROTHY MINERS Drawing interests jeanne who would like to feature clothes' designing. She is an admirer of Edgar Guest, BETTY JEAN MIRGELER Betty says, Life is short, so make the most of it. She enjoys trafeling. and collecting dog pins. X N SENI S CARL HAROLD MOBERG Home Room Vice-President Z, Treasurer 3, Hook Z, 4, Treasurer 33 8-5-3, 2, 35 Rah Authors 3, 4, German 3, 4 Harold, who ln'liz':'e's in doing IIIIUYJ work well and prnmpllv. will fnulium- with Ibis lzbilusuplay al :lug- uslium. JOIIN MOIIR Hi-Y 3. -I: 8-5-3. 3. 4 .llnsir inlvnsls jobu and ln' lmfzes I0 lzevnme a greal musiriim. Hu will allwzd lbe luirvrsily nl Mifbigan. JIEAN MONCUR llomc Room Secretary 2, Treasurer 5 To lu' u grail slrimlrler ir fz'uu's pe! anlbitiurzg lmw- zfver. slu' will take up uurse's training. XVARREN MONSON l! m'n'u has lln' fmfuliar' lmlzlu' nl fnllerlivlg llP1l'JfIt1fIF?' tllisllrirlls. Ile ln'li1'l'c's llml flrltlg would be an lP1lt'l'0.Il' mg romlmu. LIEXVIS JOHNSTON MOORE Ilotany 23 Hi-Y Z. 5, 'Ig Monitor 4 lie sluu- in llmosiug a frieudp lze slurrer in z'lmugiug, is ilu' t'Xl'l'llL'Hl adrire nf I.eu'is. l'HlI.BliRT LOUIS MORAN junior Iingincering 3. President 43 Honorary Musical 53 XY':tIIcr Hampden 5, 4 Musir, hurl: mnrlzwfl and rlassiml. is l'lvil's irzleresl. He is 11 n1z'lfllu'r nf .te1'v1'ul llllllfl' orzlfeslms. BARBARA MAXINIS MORRIS French 2, 3, Ttcnsurur -ig 8-5-5, 5, -ig Book li filler gmdlmlillg from Norllsvru lllirmis Slate Tearhers' College. Maxim' is plannilzg In llflillllll' a leather. MARION I.OUlSIi MORRISON Gurnmn 2. 5: 8-5-3. 3. -ig Book 4 Alslllllll. il I'l'l',Y Kll.'fll'l' jlcrmu, likes lmrselmvk riding, but plans In take up as her prnlessimz, l4'a1'l1i11g. XVILLIAM LINDSAY MOSBY Junior Engineering 5. Secretary 4, Latin 5. 45 I-Ii-Y 3: H-5-5. -I lluurs sfwut in lln' rlfuuislry lal7oralo1'y have given Bill grail 11 l'nlIlIl'l'. He will dn 4'lJwl1iral resc'arrlJ ul Har- run . CLARENDON MOXVER French 2, Secretary 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. 45 Junior lingineerin 5, -lg Home Room President 2, Treasurer Fig Owl 5, ISLE iwr 45 Quill and Scroll 3. If 'l'rld believer in rlning lzis ln'sl rm mailer tvlml ubslarles tm' mel. He' adrixrs lmderclassmvn to enler acliriries. BETTY JUNIE MUDER livlly xnys, Rz'spvrl your lvaz'ln'r's. She is interested in lrurel lm! lms ambitions to own al string uf beauty shops. NAOMI MARGARET MUIELLIER Lihrnry Z Nunmi, u'l:u will beronu' u slenograpber, is an admirer of Rulirv-1 lfvrlflsley mul would like In llIl'I.'l bim. DOROTHY LEONA MUNDT 8-5-5. Z Ifirming 11 rulrlllim' rnulesl, and fnusequevzlly, a box uf mainly, git-cn by llze Owl glare Dol n lbrill. MAIIGARIET ELAINE MURPHY Iflfzinc' lzrlieves in ilu' plailosoplay to live, love and learn. In lwr spare lime :be reads mystery hooks. FLSIF JEAN MUSSER 8-5-3, 5 lilsiv mllefls smmes nf horses for a lmbbyf ber ambi- Imn rs lu lure u busmess of ber own. Page 64 W' 'ip -6 , ji fl Ain ' a s ul 'Q' sf 1 Xxx Page 65 DONALD ROBERT IVIUSTON Air fruit is an interesting subject to Donald. Ile will lake up pattern making, however. De METRA NAGUS French 2, 55 GAA Z, 3, 45 Music Appreciation 3. Secre- tary fig Home Room Vice-President 2. Sccrczziry 3, fl After radnution from Rofkford College, Dcnunie would lcike to aid others as it social worker. BETTY HJORDIS NELSON Betty ronstantly strives to heromc a very good rook. She plans to study interior decorating. EVELYN VLALA NELSON Debate 3: Monitor 2, 5g Rab Authors Zg ABL -1 An admirer of Florenre Nightingale, Evelyn will become a nurse sperializing in thildren's fuses in a i'hild's hospital. GORDON CARL NELSON Home Room Treasurer 43 French 2 Gordon will study at Southern California to heroine a riril engineer. He would like to trarel in every slate. JUDITH VIRGINIA NELSON Commercia 3, 4, Tri-Y 3 Every cloud has a silrer lining, romments Judith who wants to he ii slenogmpher in n g01't'l'lllll6'lIl joh. LAWRENCE FRANK NELSON The field ol srienre holds an attraction for Luwrenre who plans to lollon' it as a rotation. OLGA DIELORES NELSON Seco 33 Tri-Y 3: GAA 2, 3, 4 Smile, and the world smiles with yon, weep and you weep alone, is Delores' philosophy. WINNIFRED EDITH NELSON Spanish 34 Music Appreciation 4 lY'innilred has a hobby in the way of rollerting sou- renirs from the furious states she has risiteil. ORMAN NICHOLSON Cooperation stands out in 0rman's mind as important virtue that school lite has given to him. LOWELL NIEMAN Lowell admires Edison beranse ol the many ohstarles he orerrame. He enjoys reading boobs about interesting people. BETH AVIS NOLAN National Honor Society 3 Beth enjoys hooks that rex-eal strange parts of the world. She plans to enter sefwtariill work. HELEN CHRISTINE NOLTING ABL 3, 45 Botany 2, 4, Vice-President 33 Wzrlter Hamp- den 4g Home Room President 2, Vice-President 3, Treas- urer 3 The teaching of English, speech, and dramatirs seems to hold the key to the future for Helen. RUTH VIRGINIA NORDBIERG Tri-Y 3, 4 Virginia would like to attend the Chirago Art Institute. She plans to enter upon a rureer of designing. MURIEL EDITH NORDELI.. Treble Clef Zg Girls Glee 33 A Cappella 3, 43 Honorary Musical 3, 43 Music Appreciation 4 Muriel keeps a scrjpbook of famous musiriarfs pirlures. She wants to atten a conservatory of rnusir. S R S DORIS IELAINE NORDVALL Ilome Rooni Secretary 2, 'Treasurer 3: Seen 5 Dorix' plan ix lo lake a llouzc lironomirr fourxe af the lIHll'l'l'5lf1' of Soullreru California. DOROTHY RUTH NORMAN Commercizx 3. -Ig 8-5-5, 5, -Ig Owl 5, 45 Seco 4 Il lJile in bigb xfhool, Dorofhy has enjoyed the good limes llml fbe foollmll .veaxou offered. HAROLD NORMAN Harold'x fm: ambiliou is lo bare u swing band, but he will ln' .1 pliarlllnrixl upon leaving lllinoix uriiverxily. KRTHUR STANLEY NOVAK A lrihula' to R ST,'II'llJIlf xayx he haf enjoyed most fur! living a Jlllzlflll of Rofkforfl high srbool. DICK NYMAN Basketball 2. 3: Football Z, Golf 4 Disk will alleud lfnirerrily ol Southern California xlfulying efonrmzifs. Later be would like lo be a rity ru.mag1'r. ROBERT HENRY NYMAN Home Room President 2 II ill1 aulo xbop bix larorile xuhjerl in srbool, Bah uixlres lo roulinue Io work will! 1llIl0Ill0llll0S after grad- uallon. RICHARD KENT NYSTROM .Iunior Engineering -Ig Home Room Vice-President 4, Sevsremry 2 Rirlmr-rl .veekx xurnnvx in avrofmfltinzl iffzgiueeriug. He jrlnux lo alleurl llse lliiizirrxiry of Southern California. MARIE ELLIENE OAKLEY Tri-Y -D: Commercia -6 Marie belie1'e.v Ibn! lboroughnexs in any type of work ix essential for xurrexx. Sbe enjoys roiltemjzorary lileva- lure. LILLIAN ROSIEMARIE ODDO R-5-5. 2, 3. 4 Lillian ufouln' like to lzetome a fanry diver. She will euler uwrb in beauty rullure. DOROTHY ANN OGILBY 8-5-5, 3, -1: Seto -I Dorothy wixlnx lo be a bimlergarlen tenrber, and perhaps mme dam' a lmielvr in Europe. FVELYN CHARLOTTE OLSON Evelyn would like lo lenrb Jrhool in the Saulb. She plan: lo alleud Bob ,loner College in Temiexxee. FIERN MARIE OLSON Humor, l'ooj1z'ratiof1, and hard work are the virtues lbal bold a high plate in l7eri1'.r life. FLORENCE IELEANOR OLSON Music Appreciation 4 liloreure plates Irareliug ax ber rbiel dexire in life. For vujoumwt .vlze fbooses Guy LflllIiJdl'd0'I muxir. IRIS IDA OLSON Home Room Vice-President 25 Class Secretary 35 8-5-3, 2, Waller Hampden 3, 43 Tri-Y Z, 3, 4 llix' lllfL'l'l'Il in drexx designing bas jlromjiled ber to lable? up this romliou afrer graduation from Rorkfard Co ege. ,IEANNE IETHFL OLSON Ilome Room President 2, 5, 43 Latin 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Quill and Scroll -Ig ABL 3, -Ig Owl 2, 3: Annual 4 leauneljrlanx to inter rollege where :he will major in Home zrouomirx. Her ambition is in travel. Page 66 -ess f X th gi . -1 V A Q f' 52 5- 3 SENI S KENNETH EUGENE OLSON Ken enjoys basketball as a good sport and for the physiral training derived front il. LORRAINE OLSON Tri-Y Z, 35 Rub Authors 23 Monitor 4 Lorraine likes to remember that there is plentv of room at the top and that you are only young onee. YVONNIE LUVERNIE OLSON Yvonne enjoys rorreslzondiaj with foreign pen-frirmlsf sire- would like Io he goo in sleuting and better in s ling. MIZRLIN OTTING Merlin enjoys a slilf game of foothnll because of the good physiral exertion it provides. IRENE PEARL PALMER 8-5-5, 2, 43 Treble Clef 2, 33 Girls Glee -1 Irene has enjoyed the singing artirities in whirh she has taken part. She likes a fast tennis game. ANNIE VIRGINIA PAl.UZZI GAA 2, 5. 43 Tri-Y 33 Seco 43 Ilome Room Secretary 2 To see Katharine Cornell on the legitimate stnge is Anne's ambition. Birjrrling is her favorite jmstime. DORIAN NIAYNARD PARKER 8-5-3. 3, 4 Darian believes in seeing Atnerira first. He likes to 7ead books of adventure, jzarticularly Riehard Halli- 1urton's. SARAII JEANNISTTE PARROVECHIO Sarah u-ill heroine n serreturr or u teacher: hon-vrer, she desires to become iz dress designer, BARBARA JANIE PATTERSON Book 43 Student Council 33 Home Room President 3, Treasurer -1 Hard work, surress, and a good time are linrlmra's ex- fletlatious. She plans to enter Hrou'n's Business rollege. ELAINE ELIZABETH PAULSON Rub Authors 23 Music Appreciation 3, 43 Debate 3, 43 National Honor 5, -S Elaine would like to befome a sofiul worker, She laojnfs to work with children in ii rhild fzlaremenl bureau. WARREN FRANCIS PAULSON FFA 23 Home Room Treasurer Z Warren will seek his surress in the field of agrirullure. He enjoys books of iulrenlure. DOROTIIY MAE PIEACOCK Commercia 33 Monitor -1 Dorothy believes that f1ersei'erunre is the prime virtue for surress, She enjoys books about the South, ALICE PEARSON 8-5-5. 25 French 23 Botany 3. 4 Alive hopes to travel around the world. She hopes to heroine a linguist or a tearher of foreign languages, IEDLA PIEARSON Zoology 3, 43 Botany 5, 4 lfdla. who hopes some day to travel around the world, would like to he a dietiriau. IRVING LENHART PEARSON lr:-ing spends his spare time drawing, He uunts to study at the Art Institute in Chirago. Page 67 S N I S LINNEA MARIAN PEARSON Treble Clul' 2, 'I'reusurcr 35 Student Council 2g junior Glec 23 Tri-Y -ig Honorary Musital 3, 4 .-I5 muxir if I,i1111e.1'.t chief ifllwest, sin' u'o11ld like I0 sing 1111 ilu' nulin uml FUPIFVVI xlage. RAYMOND IIUXVARD PEARSON Iiu1'1111w Ray l-ru l'lIffIj'l'll 1111111 shop be u'r111lrl like to ouwl 11 large 111111 s11n'z'xxf1rl .u'1'1'i1'c' garage. .IAMES PEDERSEIXI Student Council 3: rlifilfk 2, 3. 4 jim bar vrljnyrul ilu' lfeeu exerrire Nm! lrark offers, and ilu' I1'iz'mlx lu' lun mel III 11111 ilmrl. -IOIIN ERNEST PEDERSIQN Orchestra 2. 3, -I ll1'Ilt'Xl'J l1m'1iri1mlin11 in ilu' Cnurcrt Orvlaeslnl gave lvim 1111 cwririzzg !'fx'lll'I'lL'IlfL'. HL' :ldlI1l1'UJ R11lu'1'l Ii, Lee. ELLEN ELIZABETH PERRY GAA 3, 'ig 8-5-3, 2, 5, -ig Home Room Treasurer Z S'tl1f1f1l lilc bus I-111,251 lflluu lo ln' 1'esfm11.til1le, f11mrIual 111111 1lcfu'11d1'r1I only ufmu ln'rrell Ir1r ber u'111'k. MARGARET PERSON Cwifiilczlrt' and gum! LIINIIH' are lim 1'i1'111es llaal seem In M.11'g1lr'eI flu' 11111.61 illlflllfllllll in life. IIARRIETT -IENNIE PETERSON N-S-5. 1. Ag Student Council 'Ig Monitor 2, 3g Home Room Treasurer 2 llrirrivll bux I: r11lln'1' 1111r'z'l dvxire Io e.vl11l1IiJlJ l14'f.velf .xr 11 x11'ilrhlm11rd 11lu'1'11rm' in ilu' Il uIdorl-slxlnrin. INGVAR CARL PETERSON llixlnry was zlrrer' ilu' XIIIIITC of 11 dull 7IllHIl6I7l for l11g1'm'. HL' uxfrirer in lI'1lI'l'l nrnlzml lhe world. JACK IJOl.lGI.AS PETERSON Spgmish -I lurk, nba plmu In heroine a firil engineer, would like I0 lmrlljr 11111111111 ilu' u'r11'l1l. MARGARET SOPIIIA PETERSON Tri-Y -lg N-5-5. -I3 Home Room Treasurer 3 Jlurgmel, rrlm 1.'11jf1yr zlruzviflg in her Ieixure l1r111rs, lvus 11 desirv In :ln llllllfllflflall urt uvvrk. PIIYLLIS ARLINE PETERSON ABI. -63 Home Room Secretary 2, 3, Vice-President 3. Treasurer 2 xlrl ix Ilya' m111're uf Pllyllis' bobby and vrimlinn. She jzlrmx In rlllllllrl an nr! xrlmol. ROBERT CHARLES PETERSON Bob will lollou' up bi: lmblzy, drawing, in bi: fnmlion, llfdffillg. He likes In reall nur slories. BETTY PHII.LIPS Botany 2 ' Book 5. 4: Tri-Y 3, President 45 French Trczls- urcr 3, Vlice-President 45 Home Room Secretary 5, 4 Helly uwuld like lo lzerovle a fuxbiou designer, Sln' en- ffns muking xrmpbookx ax a lwlzby. PAULINE EVA PHII.LIPS Pauline desires to bemme 11 da1n'i11g leather in her own xlmlin. lu' :baring and lwlnlf are ber bobbiex. TI IEDA PHILLIPS Spanish 4 Iietnuxe Tbeda like: to wrilz' the will ma'or in 'oufnal- V . . - , 1 1 ixm al lbe U11i1'e1':1ly of IVisconsz11. S N I R WALLACE HALL PHILLIPS lVallat'e, who is partieularly loud of sports, plans to study at De Kalb in order that he might tearh govern- ment. ELIGIO LEE PICCHI Planning lo heroine a skilled ntarhinist, Eligio has en- joyed his marhine course in school above all others. HENRY CLAY PIERCE Hi-Y 5, -ig R Club 3, 45 Latin 45 Owl 3. 43 Annual 3: Football 2, 3. 45 Home Room President 2, Na- tional Athletic Scholatship Society 3, 4 Hank, who would like to bet'ome akprofessional sports- wriler, has enjoyed football and has ,elhall games most, UMBERTO FRANK PINCIOTTI Umberto finds enjoyment in a game of golf. He has made plans lo become a tool maker. JACK HENRY IYLUMIVIER Rab Authors 23 Honorary Musical 4g Home Room Vice-President 2, 3. 4 lark, who enjofs making Model Airplanes, wants lo enter one of three fields-Civil Service, Forestry or journalism. JACK XVHEELOCK PORTER Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Annual 45 Golf 3, 4: R Club 4, Vice- President 3, Secretary 4g Honor Society 3, 4 lark admires open-mindedness in tearbers. Enjoying golf, he hopes lo win a Major tournament some day. RUTH HELEN POSTON Ruth, who would like to become a beauty operator, rol- lerts pictures of her friends as a hobby. RAYMOND ROBERT POZZI Raymond, who hzifes to make his hobby, flying, his rota- tion. likes to rea books about outdoor life. WlI.LlAM EARL PRICE Earl, whose ambition is to life to an old age, likes the saying, Don't give up the ship. ' RITA ELAINE PRIOLETTA Rab Authors 2, 5, fig Tri-Y fig Home Room Treasurer 2 Rita intends to enter ojfee ufork. She has a seeret desire to be a baker. ROGER JOHN PROCTOR Book 23 Rab Authors 3 Reading realistir girlion gives Roger mueh enjoyment: he would like to eeoule a master elertririan some day. LOUISE PUGII Monitor 35 Commercia 4 Louise wants to be a private secretary and would some day like Io visit Alabama, her former home. ROBERT GILLIAM PUGH Military training has intrigued Robert rery murh. He hopes, though, to be a romrnerrxal artist. RUDOLPH PURICELLI Rudolph would like to fisit the trolziral islands in the Paeifir Oredn. He plans to be A sa esman. LUCILLE WAVE RADER Lutille greatly enjoys sewing as a hobby, and she hopes to tonlinue in this u'or as a dressmaker. N I R RAMONA RAFFIERTY GAA 5. 43 Monitor 2. 3: Home Room Secretary 4 Ramona lzeliercs that there are two days that we should not worry almnt, yesterday and l0fll0I'1'0Il'. liI.lZABliTI'I AMELIA RALSTON Honorary Musical Society 5, -Ig Student Council 4 Iilizahelh is un admirer of the works ull Shakespeare. She has tl desire to travel around the u'or d. BARBARA JANE REID Harb would like to he a dietitian. She linds playing the piano tl fllftlhllll pastime. PATRICIA ANN REIFSCHNEIDER Book 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 Orchestra Vice- Presidcnt 2, Home Room Treasurer 43 ABL 3, 4 l'at's interest in great writer's works has developed into an intermtiilg rollertion of English t'lr1s.tirs. CURTISS ANDREW REYNOLDS Home Room President 3: Hi-Y 2, 5, President 4 Curt hnds art interesting, lmrtirularly free hand draw- ings He' hopes ol herolning sutressfu in the field of engineering. NVARR EN LeROY REYNOLDS R Club 2, 3, 4 Bouts are the sourre ol pleasure for lVarren. Football und srienre :were enjoyed by him in high srhool. IIELEN RIIODES Home Room President 5. Secretary 4 llclvn, who is an ardent reader of realistir books, he- lieres anything u'ortlJ doing is worth doing well. MARY ANNE ROSE RICARDO Seen 5, -ig Tri-Y 3, 4 Mary .-Inne's hobbies ronsist ol ire-skating and swim- ming. She hopes to become a nurse. CLAUDE LESLIE RICHARDSON R Club 4 ffldmlz' uumls to be an elerlriral engineer, hut more than that ln' :rants to be a snrfesslul one. NVILLIAM EARLE RICHINIOND Ili-Y Z, 3, -ig Home Room President 23 Vice-President 5 Music is Bill's hnhlzy. Ile is interested in leading a stung lmnil as a vomtion. FREDERICK LOUIS RICKLEFF Plmtogruphy is a sourre of great pleasure lor Fred. He hopes to heroine iz maeliinist. SHIRLEY MAE RISBURG 8-5-5. 3. -53 Commercin 3, 4 Shirley intends to heroine a cornptometrist. She enfo 's hoois dealing with efjerts of harmful products on the mar ct. ' CHARLES HENRY RISLEY Glue Z. 3, 4: Chorus 23 Double Quartet 4 Charles filuns to attend IVlu'uton rollege. He lzelieres that we should take our srhool work more seriously. MARION LOUISE RITCIIIE GAA 2, 3. 4: Home Room Vice-President 5 AI!lI'i0ll'J,lJUbI7j' ronsists of reading. She admires quality ol optimism and flersereranre in a flffflnl. LORRAINE ROBINSON l1ft7'1'flllI!'.f07lIC'!1dS that her most exciting day was her just dur tn high srhool. She plans to enter nursing. KW S we mg. U1 Page NIO MAXINE IELTHEA ROBINSON Although Maxine plans to enter business alter gfildlltlllflll from Knox, she ironld like to In'c'ome it 517114011 WILBUR LIiIGII ROLAND Wilhllr enjoys a good workout on ire-skates. Ile plans to be either u loolnmker or a nlufliinisl. HERBERT DEAN ROSIIOROUGII Dean wishes to tearh algebra and trigonometryg he would like to heroine a u'orIrl renowned professor ol rnathenmlirs. ROBERT ROSIiI.I. Bol1's hobbies are stamp Cllllffflllg and aviation. but he also likes to do arl uforle. NANCY LEE ROSS Daubers 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2 Beranse she owns her own pony and likes the ouf-ol- doors, Nanry enjoys lJov'sehark riding. ANN RUSKAVAGI3 Ann's hobby in art work will prepare the :ray lor ber luture plans in t'0Il1llIl'I'flc1l url. AUDREY MARY RUSSELL Audrey wants to make her life through her mreer in beauty rulture a successful venture. ROY LAVERNE RYDBOM Because he enjoys lbe gzenl outdoors, Roy likes to hunt and ire-skate. His la1'o1'ile indoor sport is roller skating. AUGUST SABBIE He hopes to he a mafhiuisl: therefore. Angus! is gmlejnl Io srhonl for giving hiln a lrade rourse. FRANCIS GEORGE ST. ANGEL Home Room President 2, Secretary 35 Pan-American 5, Prejident 45 Rab Authors Z, 3, Vice-President 45 Hi-Y 3. Frank tollefts newspaper vnrtoons lzvfause of their recrea- tional and educational value. Ile wants to attend Illi- nois university. MAR-IORIE LOUISE ST. CLAIR 8-5-3, 25 Tri-Y 2, 35 French 5 Beralise she enjoys action. Marjorie likes all sporls. Her rotational plans include altending Teachers' rollegc in DeKalb. DONALD SALISN Donald rhooses marhine drawing and su-irnming as most enjoyable subjeits. He uvmltl like to become a draftsman. CARMELA ELNORA SALVAGIO 8-5-3. 3, 45 Music Appreciation 3. 45 Tri-Y 3, -5 Ca fnela plans fo vnltr fleriral work. She beliures punt'- tuality in any type of work is essential lor success. CAROLYN MARTHA SANDIiI'IN junior Glee 35 Latin 35 Tri-Y Z, 5, 4 Qarolyn, whose hobby is tennis, table and rourl, would like to heroine a sefond Helen lI ills Moody. MAREN ELIZABETH SARGISNT 8-S-3, 3. 45 Owl 45 Student Council 35 Home Room President 45 junior Glee 4 Betty intends lo berqome a laboratory lerhnirian after ber studies at the Franklin Srhool of Terhnology in Philadelphia. S NIORS EIJXVARD IiVIiRE'I I' SAVAGIS FFA Trcnsurcr 2 lfilum-d, :rho follcrlx roiux for 41 bobby, hopes lo bl'- unrle .1 ilxurxxvlzzl niullifif fcl1'IIlt'!' some day. ROIILRT OLIVER SCIIADE 8-5-3, Z3 Book 51 ,luninr Engineering 5: Botany 3 Roln-1-l'x bobby aouxisls 17 model airplane vouxlrurlioiz, mul zrilh tliix lhlfkglflllllt, ln' u'ill enter uemllulltirx. MARGUliRI'l'Ii LOUISIE SCHALCK lIIrl1'gll1'l'ilL' ful1'i.vt'.v l1111lL'1'c'luxxi1l1'i1 1101 lo lvl work up ur ilu' mul of tlazf quarfer. PAUL FRED SCHARFHNBERG ylimiug high in ilu' uwrlxl, Paul ix umlzilious lo beronle jnwirlwll of ii large fm'lor-my PIIYLLIS SCIIISIDIEGGAR Phil ln'lir'1'es ilwl life ix wha! one inukex il. She hopes Io br J xlvnngrapluwu CARI. OTTO SCIIELIN R -S3 'I'rzu:k 4 f lrl'5 thief inlercxl in Jfiarix liex in lmrk He pl m' Io I . :J ,vluzly lfIv'wIr1' ul Bvloil rollege. I-'RANK SCHIERMERHORN lmnk ix illlarfsrul a'l1f4'lly in work in Ihe field of aria- liou. Ili ix alll udromle of reulixlif lileralure. xl0SIiI'H ROIIERT SCIIIAVO I lon' lo u'lJi.rllc', sixys joseph, llJr:relore, 11'lJixllir1g is my lmliliyf' Hr lmjiex lo lu' a lerhuiml engineer. CAROLE PARDIEIE SCHMI DT 8-5-3, 5, 413 German 53 Book 25 Home Room Vu Prcsidcnx 2. Trealsurcr 3 Lurqle lufliqres 11241, filthough .wholaslir work is es srulml. xorml urhrllivx are lwezled lor 11 complete xl bool 51 bulnle. XVILLIAM SCIIMIDT X-5-5, 1, 3 ll'illi.m1 inluulx lo clmlm engineering at Beloit rollegf. Hz' lwfnf In build bridges. SARIENIi SCIIULZ 8-S-3, 3, -ig ABI. 3, 45 GAA 3, 45 Botany 53 Home Runm Vice-President AI Sully ir an xlllllliffl' of janv Addunlx. She has enjoyed .wivurr ,md Ifngliyb in high Jrbool. ISAIiliLLIE SCOTT lmbellz' lu'lia're5 Illul lmrd uvzrlz and pi'rm1f1li1e.u are lu'o uuvrltiillx for a slifresxfizl mul profilnl: 1' life. IETIIIZI. ROBISRTA SEARS lfllwl lrojuzs in ilu' role of il 5r'rl'l'lar'y Io find Jzrrrexx in llJc' lJIl.Kll1l'.IS world. ROBI-CRT HOXYARD SIiI.GREN llnuling, lixlriug, and rnnling lake up all ol Rolierfx I1-ivurr Illllf. llc filaus I1 mruer in lmsiuess. LEAI-I SELLERS Lenly ha.: found Ilia! roolleraliou and obedience to Ju fir:-iorx nw rery nnfmrlaiil in olzlammg om .v goal in Ill'- S NIO KN MS Mm.. lg. l l ' Q rl? 2' X' 'FF Page 73 Student Council 2, 3 Medirine herkons to James with an irresistihle lorre. He plans to study at the University of Illinois. JOHN GREGORY SEVERSON Hi-Y 3, 45 junior Engineering 3, 4 In john's own words his philosophy is try to make the most of your opportunities and do not prom-asti1mte. LOWEN SHIEARER Mono Klub 4 Lou'en seeks surress in the field ol mefhanifal engineer- ing. He plans to enter Armour Institute of Terhnology. ROBERT WARD SHEDD junior Engineering 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Walter Hamp- den 4 Radio interests Robert to the greatest extent. He holds a sefret desire to attend Massarhusetts Institute ol Tech- nology. JERRY BUTLER SHEETS Rab Authors 39 Junior Engineering 3, Treasurer 45 Hi-Y 4 jerryflans to berome a lawyer. He helieres that life shoul not he taken too seriously. ALIDA MAE SHELDON Rab Authors Z For her vocation, Alida has rhosen to enter the medical profession either as doetor or nurse. RICHARD EDWARD SHIPLEY Hi-Y 2. 45 Honorary Musical 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Orchestra President 4 Flyirtf and breaking airplanes is Rifhard's hobby. He foun the orrhestra and its artivities most enjoyable. DONALD GEORGE SHOLD Daubers 4 Donald enjoys art work in srhoolg however, he plans to take up retail selling after graduation. WANDA SHIRLEY SHULAK Daubers 2 llnanda admires healthy, altrartive people. She would like to he a fashion stylist and tailor. JOHN ADAMS SIBLEY Owl 3, Associate Editor 45 Annual 45 junior Engineering 3, 45 Latin 3. 45 8-5-3, 3. 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Interested in chemistry, lark uses all his spare time in this Held. He hopes to do cherniral researfh. XWARREN ELLSVVORTH SIPPLE junior Engineering 45 Annual 45 Home Room 'Treasurer 3, Vice-President -i Alter attending Beloit college, lVarren will follow one of three failings: a rhemist, a writer, or a politirian. RICHARD ADOLE SJOSTROM 8-5-3, 4 Richard plans to be a ronstrurtion engineer, but some day he would like to speak before a vast audienre ROBERT FOSTER SKEELS Lunior Engineering 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 8-5-3. 35 Owl 55 and 2, 3, 45 Rille Team 3, 4 Bohrplans to. heroine a dortar alter attending the Uni- versity ol Illinois. He is an ent usiastir rifle lan. MARGARET TEMPLETON SKINNER GAA 2. 3, 45 8-5-3, 35 Commercia 35 Glee 2, 3, 4 Ifeggy, who wants to become either a hookkeeper or a singer, would like to travel extensively. ELAINE LORINA SKOOG 8-5-3, 25 Tri-Y 35 Daubers 45 Home Room Secretary 2 Although Elaine knows that work is essential for sur- ress, she believes that a good time is also necessary. S NIO ROGER GORDON SLOGGETT Mono Kluh Secretary -I F7 hull, fnnllmll, mul ruokiuf forms 41 x'4'1',mlilz' ,group uf lmlzlzicx fur Roger. llz' 11 .ms lu be a rbel. BARBARA MARGARET SMITH AISI. lg Wkrltcr Il.nnpdcn 43 Mono Klub -I Htulmm has rl uniqm' rlexire In be a l1xy1'lJialr'ixl or an uullwv. Plmiugmjrlxy ix ber lmblzj. CIIARLO'l'TE ELOISE SMITH Ilnme Room Treasurer 33 Seco 23 Book 2, German 5, Secretary -1 lfloarlolle jllrlm' In vnler fzurses' lruiuiug in St. Anthouy'x lmxpiml. She wislaer to become a xurgeon. ROGER MILTON SMITH R Cluh -lg Football Z, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 2 .Ilillnu Imx made 11l.1u,v In be a rartaouisl. While in ulvml, lu' mu elrfrivwzl IIIIIJI llu' Jparls oflertrl. MARIAN KAREN SMITII Rah Authors 2 Skvlrlzing und fmillllrlg lasriuate Marian, who plum to gn In Ibe Ari luxlilulv HI Cbifagn. PRISCILLA SMITH GAA Z. 4, Captain 55 french Vice-President 45 Tri-Y 4 Prir' bobby is raising pets. For ber voraliofi, she lmx rhunfu lo be an uirlim' xiewarduss. RICIIARD IIUGII SMITH I,L'I72lIC 53 Ili-Y 5. 4g Home Room Treasurer 2, President 3 lluglfx lrlnux lmiul lo :hc Northern Illinois Haplisl Theo- lnguul .s.l'lllilldI'j' u'l1:'rv be will xtudy for Ibc ministry. RICHARD LYLE SMITH Gull ix lbe umsl wljrlvalllc' of Kirbardft lmbbiex. He has lnuml pleumre iu the xrienre courses in high srlmol. SIIIRLEY ELAINE SMITH German 4. 'Treasurer 3g Home Room Secretary 2, 3: Book 29 German 3, 4 Shirley is fillnming In enler nursf's training. Her pet umbilian, mirerer, ix to lzerome an artist. TED STANLEY SMITH Gulf ix 11 rvry wyoyable game fur Ted. He believes that Jyrrmx in life zejwmlr ujmu lIt'l'JL'I'f7'd11L'E and punrtu- fc fly. VERSA SMITH H-5-3. -59 Tri-Y 4 Versa believer llmt following instrirctiwzs ix lhe key- xlrmv of xucrcxs. Slat' lanpex ta become an illuxlralor. ROBERT LA VERNE SNYGG Orchestra 2. 3. 43 Owl 3 Robert admirer a leather who introduces fariety into ber tearbmg. He plan: ta enter the buxiness world. VVALTER WILLINGTON SOMERS blur: J. 5. 43 Cheerleader 2 uuflllllgfllll would like la lmre lJix 011111 business. For Il lmlrlu' lu' roads books un lrazfel. ' LILLIAN ANNA MARIE SOMMER JAA 2. 3. 4 Slldillllllflg ir onrluf the mort polzular .sfrnrts with Lil- lmu. She 6011011 liluralurz' of the umnrous variety: BARBARA JEAN SOUDERS Latin 3: junior Glee 3 Barbara hailierzav that today is more important than to- mm-r11u'. bln' plum to become a rerrttury. LX Page 74 Q fri 4' I' rf1fI -in KW , 01 inns. l ,A twat iwtxx s 41 .' wa, GW? Page 75 JOHN THOMAS SOWLE 1 8-5-5, 25 French 2 john. fulfilling his ambition, will attend the llnirersity of Illinois to study to become a lawyer. MARY LOUISE SPADACINI GAA 2. 3, 4 Mary belieres that we should hare fun while we are young, for sorrow comes soon enough. VIOLETTE ELAINE STAKEMILLER Music Appreciation 2, 3. 45 A Cappella 45 junior Glee Z5 Treble Clef 25 Glee 3, 45 Mixed Glee 4 Violelle finds the utmost enjoyment in playing the piano. SJe plans to make music her lile work. N EUGENIA LUCILLE STALIN Music Appreciation 35 Book 2, 3, 45 Glee 3, 45 A Cap- pella 45 Honorary Musical 4 Eugenia contends that all things seem better when taken with a smile. She plans to become a nurse. LORRAINE ROSEMARY STARK Music Appreciation 5, 45 Pan American League -i Lorraine plans to be a history teacher. She will enter Rockford College after her graduation. ARTHUR ANTON STATK EY Art, who enjoys the literature of S. S. Van Dine, hopes 5 to become an engineer. TWYLA LUCI LLE STENBERG , Laliorge Glee 55 Music Appreciation 35 Book Z, 3, 45 ABL Twyla has an ambition to be a radio announcer. She ron- tends lite is what you make it. BERNARD STEPHAN Home Room Vice-President 3 Bernard intends to own his own business. He plans to study accounting at the University of Louisiana. l HELEN LILLIAN STERUD Chorus 25 A Cappella 2, 3. 45 Honorary Musical 5, 45 Walter Hampden 2, 3, 45 8-5-3, 55 Music Appreciation i 35 Mono Klub 45 Owl 2, 3 Helen placed nrst in three speech contests as a reader of poetry. She plans to become a nurse. l ELIZABETH MARY STEWART Rah Authors 25 Zoo 35 Book 45 Latin 35 National Honor 3, 4 5 Elizabeth, after graduatini from Fisk University, will do something for society in t e way of welfare work. DAVID DUDLEY STILES Dave has enjoyed the time spent playing in the school 1 orchestra. e enjoys reading adventure books. BETTY CONSTANCE STOKLEY GAA 2, 5, 4 As a result of receiving letters from other states and countries. Betty harbors a desire to travel. HERBERT SWEN STONE Junior Engineering Z, President 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 8-5-3, 25 Home oom President 2, Treasurer 4 Metallurgy has become an intriguing hobby for Herb. He plans to attend the University of Wisconsin. JAMES RODERICK STORMONT Home Room Vice-President 35 8-5-3, 25 Zoology 2 14s his most enjoyable sublifcts, james selects studies rn the commercial group. e likes to travel. MARY ELLEN STORY Rah Authors 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Spanish 2, 3, Vice- President 45 Book 2, 3, 45 Library 2 3, 45 Monitor 45 ABL 3, 45 Home Room Vice-President 3, 45 Student Council 4 Alter she attends Skidmore college, Mary Ellen hopes to manage a club or to be a hotel hostess. .I S N I S BILI.Y VINCENT STOUT Home Room Treasurer 2, Secretary 3. President 5 In his spore time Bill enjoys the fascinating hobby of u'oml-working, He plans to go to the University of Illinois. ROGER CLAYTON STREIB Roger, who likes to tinker with automobiles and fnds shot: quite enjoyable, would like to fly an airplane. MARIAN ALFREDA STROBERG 8-5-3. 2. 3. Secretary 43 ABI. 3. Secretary 45 Walter Hampden 2, 5, 43 Orchestra 5. 43 National Honor So- ciety 3, Srccretziry 43 Home Room President 2, Secre- tary 3. -i Marian, an admirer of Charles Lindbergh, will be- iotne on nir slexrardess. Sewing is her hob y. MARTHA STROMBACK H-S-5. 1 ,Martha desires to go into nm-se's training. Hooks about the medical 1l'orld aflfteal to her. JEAN LOUISE STROMDAHL jean contends one should strive for eyiciency for its own sake ralhcr than for rewards. GXVENDOLYN ELAINE STROT GAA 2, 3, fig Orchestra 2, 5, 4 Gwen hopes to hecotne a music teacher. She plans to attend the l'nii'vrsity of Southern Carolina. DOROTHY LEONA SUI-IR 8-5-3. -I: Tri-Y -I3 Commercia 4 Realistic not-els, particularly those by Sinclair Lewis, al- ford Dorothy much enjoyment. She desires to become a fzrirate secretary. BETTY ANN SUNSTEDT New friendihifzs and social activities share the center of lieIty's life with the usual amount of school work. MADELYN JANET SUTHERLAND Spanish 2, 35 8-5-5, 39 Tri-Y 3 Her philosophy, make friends and keep them, will come in good stead when Madelyn becomes a journalist. PETER JOHN SUVEIZDIS Peter with ambition to become nn expert dog trainer, expects to he a tool and die maker. ALICE GERTRUDE SWANSON 8-5-3. Z, 5: GAA 2, 5, Aig Tri-Y 43 Botany 4g Music Appreciation 4 Alice admires intliartiality in a teacher. After graduat- ing from Rockford College, she will become a home eco- llflllllfl fL'llK',Il l'. FLORENCE EVELYN SWANSON Florence reads hooks with a lot olf suspense in them for her recreation. She admires ,lo an Galsworthy. MARJORIE HELEN SWANSON Marjorie thinks that one gets out of life what one puts into it. She admires Ahrahrun Lincoln. ALBERT CARL SWENSON Home Room President 3, Vice-President 4 nillzerl hulls mathematics as his most favored subject. He is to heroine a chemical engineer. JOIIN SANFORD SWENSON 8-5-5, 2. 3: Hi-Y 3. 4 After being graduated from Texas Christian college, john will heroine on accountant. He finds books of ildl'l'Illlll't' Very interesting, Page 76 T 'viii 4' an K . o -la ,, if .,, ,, 5 X I an If H nl? X, -9' 5 . 1:Qf R I i 3 .---,4 . by .av I jfs S R R' 1 X if 'R in s A x Q' . I ' n -use J, ,. 13 -X Q x , flex X i ai? ? 'X News ' .I 1 ':- 14 ,01 ei! Page 77 S N I MARGARET MARIE SXVENSON Tri-Y 2, 3, 41 8-5-5, 3. -ig Commerciu fl lVhen homeuwrkf does no! mwlfzy her lime, lI1argm'et spends ber leisure iu hooks or crossuwrd puzzles. MARjORIIE JAN SXVINDALL .Um-jorie says, pEXflL'1'lt'lIK'L' keeps tl dem' sc'lJool, hut rl foul will learn in no other. JACK DAVID SYDOXV French, Vice-President Z. Treasurer 3: HAS-3, 3: Stu- dent Council 3 jerk will prejmre lu he if lawwr' nl Illinois. lim' his ref reulion he prefers skiing al Sun Valley. LEONARD JACOB SZIELUGA Leonard turns to hunting and fishing for his rerrealion. His ambition is to join ilu' Ill41l'llll'S. MARY JANE TAYLOR 8-5-5, 2g Tri-Y 24 Home Room Secretary 2, Vice-Presi- dent 2 Mary june believes in hiking lile as it fumes, She likes to read poelry hooks as tl lmslime. VALERIIE LAVONNE THILL Rub Authors 25 German 3g ABL -ig Home Room Sec- retary 2 Valerie hopes Io enlrr lhe fielil af tlmnmllv url. llunring bas berolm' .1 Very inleresling hobby for her. CAROL ELIZABETH TIIOLIN Carol, interesled in .srl uml hnue erollornirs, will ron linue along llvese liues afler living gmdmllerl. DORIS LOUISE THOMPSON 8-5-3, 3, Home Room President 2: Secretary 5 Doris has planned lo enlvr business tiller her gllltlllxlllllll. She has u desire lo Irarel nround flu' zroslil. FAUSTINE NELTS TIIORIEN Glee 2, 5, 4: A Cappella 5, -'ig Music Appreciation ri Fnustinm' hopes to find her smwess in Ihe musinul zrorld. Sha' adnlives Helen Keller and her work. KATIIRYN CHARLOTTE THORNI5 8-5-3, 3, -1gTri-Y 5, 4 Kallaryn is inicresterl in irilerinr deromliilg. Her only fle- sire is to make a suffes of her life. ALICE RUTH TIERNEY Rah Authors Z1 GAA 2. 5, 4: Seco 5. 4 Alire desires an exeruliwe posiliou in flu' Girl Srouls, She is sure lriendshijz is Ihe keynote of surfers. JANET CAROLYN TIIERNIEY GAA 2, 3. 4: Rub Authors 2: 8-5-5. 5: ABL S, -ig Seco 3, 43 Mono Klub -S3 Home Room Treasurer Z jru1eI's hobby is krellling L1 srmjzbook al hiogralahies of aulliors, She plans lo go iulo nurs1 s Iruining. MARGARET TITUS Home Room Secretary 2, 3g 8-5-3, 2g Tri-Y 2 ll is Marg's desire lo own a dress shop for the benefit of high school girls. SIDNIEY TROXIELL Allhough he wants tn be it cinema photographer, Sidney hopes to play in a dnnre band loo some day. CHARLES ALBERT TUCKER Pnn.American fig Student CounciI 2, 3g Home Room President 3g Class President 3, 45 ROTC Lieutenant 4, Captain 4 Charles' philosophy for surfess is thai we should do the best we can and lhal will he good enough. x GLORIA MAE TUCKIQR Spanish 5, Treasurer -lg ABL 3, -5 Gloriiis jrlJiloiofilJy for a xm'l'eJ.Yf1ll ezllnatioil full: lor lmrzi irnrk, rrmlzemliruz with lc'iu'lJL'rs, and iliilividiml untlalire. jAMIiS 'l'ROW'HRIIXiE TUCKHR junior Engineering 5, rig Home Room President 2 jim Impex to ullenil DeI auu' llui1'L'r,vi1y. He believer that .wltrrexx :lefwndx ulnnz dijflrmirlry wills one's asso- wales. l'iIiNNIiRSON ROBERT TURNEY mls fi result of erllistrileut in the llliuoix National Guard, Kefuzrr-.rrul jzlunx to llltlhl' military vommnnimliwt bix 1'o4'ution. Iil.LSXVOR'l'll ROY TURNSTROM Student Council 4 .lifter be finislfvr his rflmoling ut Beloit rollegv. filli- ii-oitlr will lake up llltkilfllll' as .1 1n'ofe5xion. MARY IDA TXVO Miiry fidrixrs m11le1'rlu.vsmvu to keel: their homework up to flute. Slw n'oul.1 like to be it baxleetball star. KIiNNIiTIl DAMIAN VALENTINE H-5-5, 2, 3: German 5 Kemletb, who will attend 41 rortswlfatory of musir, would like to be 11 great muxieiuu and ronlpoxer. BETTY JANIE VAN AKEN lietty enfo-rx reiuliilg and traveling as a bobby. She plum to attend lIrou'n'.r Huxiuesx rollege. MARY LOU VAN ARSDALIE XVnItcr llnmpden 2, 53 GAA Z, 55 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Home Room 'I'reasurer Ai Mary Lou will altelld tlJ1.' lll1iI'l't'Iilj' of Cillilornia. Alter lver xlhooliug ,the lmpex to be a xofial uvnber. RICHARD LAXVRENCIS VAUGHN Home Room Vice-President 3, President 45 R Club 3, 45 Basketball 3. 4 Dirk, who like! all sporty, hopes to take up roacbing after graduation from Nortl1u'exl1'ru. SAM ANTHONY VECCHIO Sum ix an outrloor eulbusiaxt. His farorite sport is xirimnling, ,md be Impex to heroine iv: exfelleut diver. ,IIZAN SHIRLEY VOGT Rah Authors 2, 3, -ig 8-5-3, 23 French 3, 45 Book 45 ABL 4 Bemure it not only zlerelops ber rvlrahulary but alto broarlem hw' outlook on life, jean likes reading. l.OWELL LAXVRENCE WALLIEN junior Engineering 4 Lowell lilwr to read sea rtorie: :md take moving picturng quite naturally be would like to travel extensively. IELMORE FREDERICK WALLIN Ili-Y -S: junior Engineering 4 Elmore has enjoyed alblelifs most in high xrboulg be would like Io ploy jlrofessiorial baxebilll some clay. XVALTER ROBERT WALLIN R Club 2, Secretary 3. Vice-President 49 National Ilcrgior 3, President 49 National Athletic Scholarship Iiolfx fzbiloxojzlzy ix parlirularly admirable. To make Ibis would a better world in 11'l1irlJ to live, lzerauxe I bale lizezl. MIRIAM LUIEVA XVALMSLEY Mono 45 8-5-5, -ig Ilome Room Secretary 2, 3 Miriam would like to be ol some real use to the world, by lneroming a xm'giz'ul vmrxe. Page 78 ,auf .1 AIIW ,nv X Q65 23 sf' -f X ,t .,imA . if 1 R 5' uf 'N 3 N 5 sa Page 79 NIORS LOUIS WARD Wfben Louis studies commercial art, be hopes to continue with his interesting bobby, fencing. MARION LOUISE WARNER GAA 2, 3, 4g Commercia 4g Tri-Y 43 Home Room Treasurer 4 Partiripating in various ,gports is Marion's bobbyg sbe alsokcollerts souvenirs. he plans to enter secretarial u'0Y . JAMES MILTON WATSON james lsopes that bis bobby, gas-model airplane :le- signing and building, will become his future work. HELEN LEATH WEBB 8-5-5, 25 Latin 25 German 33 Book 3, 43 ABL 3, Presi- dent 45 Student Council Secretary 4 Helen's bobb' oz collertin miniature statues is rather unique. Sbc bar ors an ambition to clean up the slums, JANE ELEANOR WIZBBER jane, who cbuoses trombone playing as ber hobby, would like to be a trombonist in a girl's orchestra. ANNABELLE LEE VUEIKAL Latin 25 Music Aliprcciation 3- Rab Authors 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Z, 5, -ig 'Iome Room :Treasurer 4 Although she desires to be a florist, music takes up quite a bit of AnnabeIle's time. LEIGH WELD I-Ii-Y 3, 4 Leigb's hobbies are photography and swimming. Aside from enjoying these, be bopes to jind time to become a professor, ROGER NORMAN WESTBERG Hi-Y -ig Home Room Vice-President 3, Secretary 4 Roger, who particularly enjoys rilie rnarksmanship, Zopes to become a Certified Public Accountant some ay. LESLIE WESTERI.ING Interested in building model airplanes as a bobby, Les- lie hopes to become an aeronautical engineer. BILL WESTERMAN Photography is tbe cbiel source of enjoyment lor Bill. He hopes to became a rnortirian. STANLEY LAVERNE WESTMAN junior Engineering 3, 4 Stan plans to become a draftsrnan working up into lbe sales department of some company. IRENE CAROLINE WHITE junior Glen: 5, 4 Irenedplans to become a beauty oferator. She contends that ancing is ber most enjoyab e bobby. RICHARD ENNIS WHITE Richard enjoys su'irn1ning because it's healthful jun. He would like to become a pattern maker alter graduation. ROBERT EARL WHITE Robert Iiopes' to aclqieve success as an engineer. Ile holds swimming as bis most enjoyable bobby. FRANCES ANN WHITEHEAD ABL 3. 4: Rab Authors 2, 5. President 4 Frances enjoys reading, especially cpoetry and fiction. She will attenerl Cornell college. ,ollecting poetry is ber hobby. NIO HELEN LENORA VVICKSTRAND 8-5-3, 2, 3, Latin Z, Treasurer 3, President 4, Honorary Musical Z, 3: Music Appreciation 2, 35 Home Room Vice-President 2 Lenom admirer Ihr' rirtuv of friendliners in leathers and .rtudenrr alike. She hopes to hevorm' a leather. BARBARA JANE XVILCOX Botany 2, Spanish 2, Home Room Secretary 2 Barb will seek xurrers in the dramalir world. She enjoys literature of the Yllllldtllll' type. JIEANNE ELIZABETH WILCOX Iioiany 25 Tri-Y 3, 44 Seco 43 Home Room Treasurer Z Stenograpby herbonr to leaune. She admires a teacher who run rondurt a rlurx in an iniererting manner. BEATRICE EVIELYN WILLIAMS 8-5-3, 33 Music Appreciation 43 Botany 4 Beatrice ix fond of szrirnming herauxe it is healthful. Sha' u'i.the.t to he a dren shop proprietor. DORIS MABISL WILLIAMS ABL 3, Treasurer -I' A Cappella Secretary 45 Owl 2, 3, 45 National llonor Socict 33 Girls' Glec Vice-President 2. President 3, Quill and, Scroll 4 Doris belirrex that uuyoneft school days will he more enjoyable il she doex her homework regularly. HUBERT WILLIAMS H-53, 3 llulnrr, who enjoy: 1'ousI1'm'fing model airplanes, de- xirzgllo he an aviator, joining the Army Air Corps pref- l'l'J Y. MARGARET ELIZABIETII WlLI.IAMS GAA 3, 4g Latin 3, Treasurer 4, President 43 Seco 45 8.5-3. 4 Jlurga:-el admirer a learher with a .tenxe of humor. She plans to uttenrl Skidmore follege. MAXINE HELENA WILLIAMS Student Counril 2, Library Board 2, 3, 45 8-5-3, 2, Tri-Y 3 Being graduated from the Art Institute of Chirago and bleroming a rommerrial illustrator are Maxinek ambi- llflllfa PAULINIE BERTIIA WILLIAMS ABL 3, -I: Monitor 2. 3g Pan American League 4 Pauline would like to tearh sorial studiex to mountain rhildren in a Keutuvky .vummer rrhool. ROMAINE ALFRED XVILLIAMS Alter bi: graduation from rrhool, Rofnaiue would like to be ll die and tool maker. JIEANE IELOISE WILLOUGIIBY 8-5-3, 2, 5. -lg Home Room President 2, Secretary 3 While leane expert: Io berorne an interior derorator, her serrel amhilion ir lo be a radio ringer for Kay Kyser. VIRGIL WILSON An autograph hunter, Virgil belongr to a Fan Club ol liamoux people. His desire is to see Hollywood. Page 80 -IYX H f it -I', sv' I 'ia xx 1 i l l i i l l Page 81 S N JIZANNH LOUISE WISSIEN 8-5-3, 3, 4, Seto 4 Jeanne is looking forward lo being u fn'i1'uIz' nurse afler graduating from nurxe'x training al SI. Anlbony Hospital. HENRY CHARLES VVITKOXWSKI R Club 43 Monitor 2, 5, 4 Henry would like lo be u friminologiri. He Ibinkx a jixhing lrip in Cunada an ideal may for spending one'J lime. AUDREY CATHERINE XVITT Tri'Y 2: 8-5-3, 3, 43 Commercial 2, 3, -lg A Cappella 3, -lg Glee 2, 55 Studem Council 2, Home Room Sec- retary 3 Audrey, who myx, .4lu'ays rearb for fhe starr, ii-nolfl like lo heroine an arrorrlplixberl singer. LILAI l MAIH VVOLFIiNSPliRGliR Rub Authors 3, Vice-President 4, ABL 3, 43 Spanish 2, 5, President 45 Nznionail llonor -'ig Home Room Vice-Presi- dent 2 'I'o beruize a dielilian is the ambition of Lilab Mae. Looe lilo and life il is ber plsiloxojilay of life. MARY ANNE WOLFlZNSl'liRGER 8-5-5, 2, 3. lg Pan American League Z. 3. -lg Home Room Vice-President Z, Treasurer 5 Mary :lnne lJo1u',v lo visit Honolulu, T. H. In higb xybool, xbe bn: enjoyed mos! ber ronlernporary lilerulure 4' ass. XVILLIAM BURTON WOODRUFF ll oody Impex lo enter lhe Ford or General Molorr ubool ol automotive engineering and dexigning. JACK WALTER YAIIRMARKT ' R Club 4, Student Council 2. 3, 4 Being inleresled in orsrrmautival engineering, jnck's lzel runbilion ix lo some day fly lbe Claina Clipper. MARION DELORIS YIE'I I'IiRBIiRG Botany Z3 Student Council 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4 Marion, :obo would like lo ifisif every stale in llve Union, will allend Brou'n'x Business follege. MARGARET BLANCHE YOUNG Jlargarel, a member of lbs orrbrxlra, fbooser Illlllil' as ber bobby. She plans lo become a dress designer. RICHARD YOUNGBERG :ln admirer of Colonel Lindbergh, Dirk will enter ilu' field of aviulion ax either a pilot or ground merhanif. BARBARA JANE ZIZINZINGER Tri-Y 45 junior Glee 25 Home Room President 3 B:l1'b-11715111111 lo become a telephone oieralor after al- tending roufn'.v Businexs follege. Her abby ix rolled- ing rhina elepbanix. WILLIAM ZIMMIERMAN Biryflex play an important role in W'illiam'r life. Hz' is an enlbusiaxlir fun of bivyrle 1'a1'in,g. A contest was held for the best posters advertising the junior class play, Captain Applejacku. Winners pictured are from left to right: Robert Nordlnhne, second prizeg jacquilene Magnuson, third prize: Mary Lundquist, first prize: and jack Grenz, honorable mention. In a dream. Ambrose Applejohn. was taken back m n' 1' - f- ' 'Hurst V, . qty? ' i XVith Philbcrt Moran as chairman and under the di- rection of Mr. Clarence Shumate, the stage crew for the junior class play, V Hfidllrlfil Applefarkf' in- clu ed john Bornor, Ned Garst. Gordon Bildahl, Bud johnson, and Dave Doherty. When it was dis- covered that there was no ship setting, some of the members of the crew l sketched their conception S of Captain Applejack's 1 ship to meet the emer- 1 pency: Mr. Shumate se- lected an old set. and the boys then painted the ship on it to produce the nec- essary scenery. The stage V crew also included two electricians, Robert Shedtl and Philbert Moran, who spent two weeks before the production on lighting cues. P age 82 a y years to the days of his ancestor Caotain Applejack. Transporting himself. vin his dream. Ambrose Applejohn was forced to show his superiority over his mutineering pi- rates. A beautiful French captive helped to incite discontent among the mutineers. As leading characters in the junior class play, Caj1luiu Apjzlejurkf' james Peterson played the role of the leader of the mutineering pi- rate, Gloria Spear enacted the part of the ill- treated French captive, and Robert Dress , , er was in the title role of the Captain. Ns., he dec- Each year the junior class sponsors t orating of their study hall, Room 222 and thus helps to further the demonstration of Christ- mas spirit throughout the high school. Mem- l - 3 of the class of 1940 who were on the On November 4, 1938, the entire junior class met to t'n' for the new semester. Their hold their second meeet 5, recently elected ofiicers who presided were Williattt Sharp, president: Marion Arhogast, treasurer: and Phillip Mar- cellus, vice-president. l , 1 urs decoration committee are shown here dec- orating the study hall for the 1938 Christmas season. Surveying their work are Elizabeth Wing, Marion johnson, Ray Essington, Gor- don Tullock Cworking on the ladderj who served as the committee chairman, Miss Hazel Koch, the J Van de Walker. unior class advisor, and Eugene .tl An important factor in 1 producing and presenting the junior play is the man- W agement for the sale of 4 tickets and reservations for seats in the Abraham Lin- i coln junior high school l auditorium. Under the su- pervision of Miss Frances Regan, salesmen and home l room representatives were supplied with tickets to go , on sale for the class play. Miss Regan also managed the exchange of tickets for seat reservations which re- quired several days' prep- aration hefore the two per- 1 formances of the play were presented. Those waiting to receive sales tickets from Miss Regan in Room 508 are Kenneth Valen- tine, Betty Bates, jack Mc- Farland, Chestine johnson. john Breon, and Shirley Peterson. i , Page 83 25:- 6- I W , 'Q' S Gabriel Adrli ' l A ' A Mildred Arrrrdrr . , I . , III I I4 gs ' Q II II N1 I , Lorraine Adams I L A 3 N' I ': 'II g- Phyllis Alberts as-IW IQ IIII. . ff' I my IIIIIIII ,login Aldrirh f I' -N 1 Charles Allen I V A I V iw Doris Allen I X 4 ' I ,ig - I , II A I Barbara Anderson 1 X Ii .H Hartley Anderson ' I ' , Berniee Anderson ..r I I I 1' '-'- V r . , . I Cdrlmn Anderson A - ' M s . gk, nail. Gladys Anderson I. nr A , ,, llah Anderson 6, W , ' jiinel A. Anderson ,, i if Q 1 ,r janet li. Anderson A jednne Anderson I r E jennnette Anderson ,4-. I K II I ', ,S i sl .Il l.aVern Anderson IL A I -N il -HI ak I Mildred Andersnn QW E A ii ' I Rohert Anderson if is nr , ,III 1 Velma Anderson 64 I W Z jack Anger me E ' Q3 ' . ' Q 'INT Harold Appclqulsl n - MI -I A b ,I . I III I IIII III gy :run r ogtst 'VM , W., Charles Armour f Y: , ef r , . -1 , Ruben Austin I, Lorna Bainbridge .I an-rr I i I iff I- av, Margaret Baker 1 ,b Marguerite Balderson 'in-W' I A 5 A f Lciznn Bnlcstri A--, 1 Y Anthony Barber Lillian Bargren 9, Ig james Beattie I II I Arthur Beckington gg' .' - I Lucille nriiier : 13 Page 84 Margaret Benfield Lillian Bennett Mildred Bennett Shirley Bennett . if Richard nerr Q Ll 0 Dagmnr Bcrgquist l l llarrici Bcrgrcn :Q 2 ' - ' Ruth Bergstrom gs , N Q Dorothy Bust :f l a .Y . if i limma Bianchi -- N I M. .' A in 5 T A B... l i M. A' if-:z 9' 2 I -, Morris Bianchi V fb Gordon Bildahl - i K It :omline isildahl W Q-B J, Q ., A 4 : B -1 if, ' Audrey Bimie A f A 3 Clifford Blackwell ii X .N ,V 'K 1, ,ji 1 V K N If i, A x . Q. M Mlm 1 L llclcn Bliasard - i' A . Sylvia Block 6 X ' ' M .Ek A 3 Richard Blomgren a, i 5 - . .. . M 6-B QQM Q' 3'5- Marjorne Blomquisr 9 f i A -ff . W 3 . , l N , l X r I ti x f ll: K 5- A '- E A Robert Boase + ' ' A l i V ,-i K E Q W K 5 .QE - fw5xQf M -Iny Bodull if in Alicc Boctclwr - A gg ' :g.,,. .i,,. N5 552 f ',R Q 1, M, Donald Bohm: 'li Q X 5 gt . - ,A ' Bruce Bonzi 5 ' , ., y L E K Q ix Dick Bornor , X A N. g in., - f ' l A - ' . Alcan Bowden XVillian1 Bowman A brace Braid . Lg nl, W W B M Wilmer Brewster bw- g Marlin Briddick llclcn llroesder - t Martha Brown X K. i Q Osiv: Brown 0 Margarette Brunner X Q X Q. 'l'hm:rcsa Bruscalo llarhara llurr GPN llc-tty Burl Q Donald Busch Frances Bushaw . M br in XS. V Q5 'E in-' ,, Q ii 5 'L wang ,Siu-0 E in .J PXM. g w A-W, LA g 5, ,, 431 au. Martha BLlllCl' Merrill Butler I K' -hC:ld'll X' - ,. ' Lflntl I WC j I Q ,I I Margaret Camplwll ' L , - ., -: ,X , . ,I WB' . Sue Canm-lla K , I A A L -5 ,Q IQ4lO Page 85 4: f f 5' 4 Q, WX. L -A-1 .AX Q Q A lzvz W as sr b i l Y' O We . EM W., iii f as 5 ba .lg LA. ge'-4 . ' - .sa W. , ' . ff-. Y 2 Q Q ,A ,,. , .X if Us ' n f Norman Carey ' Ji' I Mavis Carley if 1, ' Q A K Richard Carlin A Alice B. Carlson A Kr Alice Carlson ii X Barbara Carlson - ' Doris Carlson 53, ,Q Dorothy Carlson I - ' Dorothy I.. Carlson :Eff-1 A Q. r Eleanor Carlson ' i : Harry Carlson l K kenneth Carlson :5f i':'f,f3 K -V Lorina Carlson V K, Louise Carlson I A Marjorie Carlson sv 'ff ' 3,pasg:1f:- sf ..,,... : . sr Xa 1 has + ,.-be r,. ::,k A L r s -G e is A x 5 'X ' Marshall Carlson J --' ' Q Ralph Carlson 5' ' . Raymond Carlson is .. ., A g, s ggi F vi I - William F. Carlson i ' 57 William V. Carter X Sam Ca ruan an fl i. A ' ' Paul Cary David Case 5 C if Barbara Cave 'L :Y Pri - Q Bob Chaffee as ,Ji ' ss 'Ps' ' vw '21 'N 556 ' 4 Carol Lou Chandler Don Chiles V I Zi . Don Christophersen 10.1 Leicla Ciamconc Charles Cibelius ' fe I as .. ., L . X ,ff ' Andrew Clausen t ' 'I . i ' ' Barbara Clnusscn If ' C g Q gg' r ,mx 2 ' Betty comm Q I K E L 1.3. 1 . x ry iv ! L 3 1 -.A lsadore Cohn 'ieg:t'. 1- - . b. . 1 I K A. K . Dale Conde ' james Conklin , ,, Q 1-su., .Nm K 3 t , Richard Conklin fi in X, , , . C V L ...-., Q Clara Cope A ...,. We - '- I 'W' , ' umm.. William Corcoran in is I u ,.,. .f Page 86 lQ4lCD mf S.-M f - ' x -1 - fy X 4 X SS f x X x 3 + X Q 4? xx .LX X . . Q -QL, H , ' . , X F Q 3? S ix JS Q A . X ..,.,- : .Q Ik I E Q, V 4,3 , 'T Aiffiv ,. ig Sikh M. 5? 2' W g V .f,'Q sY.1cc, by A 'w GK A A 51 'F was-, i . ' 'tw . ' . 1 4 L 6 if W SF? , . . . .et Robert Eckman H I Q In 1 joan Eggers ,We M if fl V E llilauf Fgner 6 - ,tt ve it P- -fe th- A ,. te kg- ,Z mg gh, 'fig ., Robert Elliott , ir: 'M el s Ii- ll ' ii K it Dorothy Ellison , fl' Al AL E+-4 QL E janet Emerson A ' N v Mary june Erickson 'sq pil' I r EAI- ,1 ' K Robert Erickson J ' 5, A y - f Vivian Erickson ex., l y Raymond Essington Q im xg ,ii E I 1 K Norman Estwing - I s U 'E Helen Evans ' ' ' 3 it - 1 in Russell Evans .7 , f y K , Q l Helen luv:-lnson -are we lg' . , ' A I ' E f u , e , yt Ross lfagerstrom s ' V 3 , l X- X V . ' K .J ' 4,5 y Q Myrtle Falconer get I i james Faul Q fa- L Robert lfellter W H- Q - .Q kv l R I 6' , K A Edress Fenton X Y V ' in J V 'fe t Lawrence Ferolie .Al A .L te ' N I 1 L In f l 'H ' ,A -1 Dorothy Fleagle i I I 3 ' I jack Floden - N' i l' ,- 1 51 - I. Q ' V ,W f V 6 F 1' 1 ' I 'lm QW Betty Forrest I ll A an l l A' it Q Vi I K Frank Forsell E , ' ' M fs rw if 3 l il 4 Q f f x Gertrude Forsman 1 ' A V AA -W A K fn l . P L t 2 ff Betty Foster I l My J Q I k Donn Fowler H N ga 'g ,T M x .-,. if ffl ,P K ,Q Donna Fowler . 1 T 2 I -.w S fl Q ' I E - I as -' A G A , ie K j A , -' George Fowler - ' ' - Q-lg. f19, .. Q. , .1 , V ,T james Franklin A it Q ' M , ' Ne' x 5 ' I Mary Franklin I 5 K 1 Shirley Friels my my jean Frithiof 4 . :sw I G K A S S Beverly Fuhrmnrk ' ' ,, f, km' A 1 David Furgason . A f , Kathryn Gllgliano ' in '- Vern Gngliano X .... ,I , RW? 3? ' Ruth Garmager 1? vu. , if ,- L, E , , 'S , jack Garner 595- E :Q i 1 -Q11 ' b I ,L 'A Robert Garthwalitc K A I . ,.,., kd 1 .V Page 88 Q-40 Tl V Marcelo Gasbarra S Isla Gates z K 5 ' X Q X Virginia Garz fwa.: gf N5 ' Q Am-hcl Gayle 5 . r e . , . ..,-ff' Patricia Gibson gf A - b l v K ' ,N. dz . . gf ,.. Katherine Gilleu , llctty Gilmore A K ,L -2, Rose Giorgi : I N K 'K' 4 K Robert Glenny - J: - ,I A L- ' X K V any .L Dorothy Glomp K 5 rf R Q ' Raymond Goetz Charlouc Goff Adelyn Gondell fm X K V X mu Gorman ,K G 2 ' 'm'A 'lf 5 ' f K , 'f L ,,, ,' Peter Gracefla - XQ..fr'N 5 and Barbara Granalh , 1 fr 51 .. I Alma Granberg Q xx A - ' Q . G K My 'ffm QF + G . v e ,. Howard Green ill HS x ' K 'X 1, In . K I-vhmd Gwen , r J G ,,,, Lena Green - SX 'S Ralph Greenberg A I Margaret Gregory 4 W Y W- A ---- , FQ W vu N A X . X .ff . . G Qs We 'N , f G 'W' N W 1 Priscilla Gregory A bf- ' Q . - a,in-, 2' G ,f 5 Sf +G' Y? SLK? jack Grenz S, Y A . If 1 A M . 1 Beverly Grimn 4' liugene Guirl N A jacquila Gustafson Q Russell Gustafson K , w r M if I T li NValtcr llaime a ,, m e - llarhara llale K' l A Nancy Hall A M K Hnddalhh K N 3'F L' william nan y G G Mariorie Hallaclay 1 '- I L K . Marshall Hallcn Donald llalley Betty llamer Phyllis llannan jane Hanford M' f IQ4 O , ' ,., z Page 89 'Q Qu If 'I ,,., ,a t f' L. , , www- I A ,, I,-5 fit ggvfal ' bf l if 'ie t , K UV- .'f g . fm: 3 ,. .X I I K inn., I ' iz .. Si- S ag 4-L A at Q LD.. aw in - ' is ,Q 1114 Q A X gi' X L ' ., L ,,.,,1 Q 5'--,: A,.A :,:, , r if L 3 V ,gm Page 90 Ralph llzlnsnn Shirley Ilttrmon ffm tt. 'N -'AETRI5 I 1 X Dale Hamer f I ,I Prentice llnrrignn N ,, A W Iilizatheth ll.lrvey A Cttml llnsselruth I Muriel Hzlwkinson I . Patricia Health i ,lli lilizatberh Hebert V Ytiyuj' Glen Ileitnert Lillian lleins XY'illi.nn llelmnn L Billie lllflliifil 9 ut-mid Ililli.nrd Dolores llimert ' :UW tif. I Dorothy llintle Frttnces Hintz an f Gunhurg llierrsrrmn 1 Maury jane llohlt it ,f:- ., :sf Lennart llolmertz Lucille Holmes I, I i i A ' I Raymond Holmes , F I Marilyn llnnker hw Currie Horton llfl f K Helen lltruclesheltlt , -,. I ,ht I '- Shirley llousekneeht I ,Liner Hudson QRS I I Leslie Hughes II Barbara Hulten Pauline Hulrmorc Lois Hunt 3 Marion llunt , 5? lm , Marguerite lngulls K ' I Marguerite lngmssin I Charles Ives ,.. ,, .r,- 5 ity' Beverly jnckaon jenn jztckwtt Richard james M 'Luck jepsen , Cecile jcrnherg 19110 Alice johnson f own, W - 1 1 Bernice johnson : I ' I -1 ' I I V I Betty june johnson f Ls I I ' ' , . ' -::' . 5' Betty june johnson N - if t Burton johnson 1 ' j - 3 'v w , . -f-I f. A, ss ww -ss V . K L fl bb j 'K 5. W ., 6 Sv- m- 8- in M 6 , bv. f '-N Kjlitford johnson Ming' ,, . I . w Qs Eleanor A. johnson I, 1 K 4 . , lflennor l.. johnson I, K' 1 ' - ' sg, -I K lfllwfy J41h'15U'1 , - K , K N. .. .III I . V I :., I I , . Iirna johnson I 1 I f' aa. I ' ,. r 1 N Q V? . ' Frank johnson 0 - I Geraldine johnson . I T Gladys johnson , .I t f gil lg' ' ,I 6 llelen johnson 7 ' x 5 ' ,I I :II Qu llowanrtl johnson 'ef , 4 ' mV Q A xh-' - M Q Q , M ..,,.,, X , 5 I I H III G I I x Irene johnson ' s ' Q john johnson ga , I' 1 . , vs vi W' ,QI II Keith johnson x J W' K Q ' 'gn ' f ..,Q , M . 1. , Llllmn johnson iw -' .25 fb 1 be in . X is ny..--P it K IW Lorraine johnson -, it 'X if: ' f ' . Y . - A Q- Q . 1. Louise johnson 'X A ,P bu , ,X ,f . ' Aifb Mnrgte johnson Q in 4 , I Mnrgrelc johnson I Q ' F Q 5 - di' Marilyn johnson ' 4 A I il P yt Marion johnson J , V X ' ' ,.,. . ' vii, gh I Mnryorne Ann johnson ' ww v' I W Mary johnson I ' , I Maxine johnson W' ' in 'KW ,I ' I 6' ' Melbnmae johnson A - I 5 Q, I - I 'N Rtchnrd johnson K Q ' tt ' I I, Stewart johnson I I 'f w'ux 1 .- t P I 1 nn jo tnson RIRQ it . W'ilmu johnson I! ' 6- .X 5 I , Yousnl johnson Ag- K N Q Dorothy josephson Ni I I I I ,,,j WSL -. t I PPQP - Q- -- Daryl Kasper - Wfatyne Keating yi 1 . ' :X 1 A 1 v George Kcllner -I ,--Q, i :VX R I Q IQ Ingrid Kilden , ' gg, qt ': j any is' .A . . . + qui- I 5--M f X I Marjorie Klndell X1 f I swf I ' S I ' 4 4 1' is IQ4 O - , ' J A R M, if- K an - .1 Kiwi. 1 Q, , ,Q +'f+f1- 'ii if L 'I M ' Ross King :fl--,li Virginia King Doris Kinson N ' Dick Kiellsrrom K K Marjorie Klampe J If ll im Wi : . Mb ff' Marjorie Klein Virginia Kronlakken Dorothy Krumwiede Carolyn Lace 4--.. Corrine I.1lj:Cl'Sll'0l11 A .m,,NVef.Q' Shirley Landgren ' Y . f . ...sh A 4 4 i . 5 . Qwmvm, ' - .. Lyle Lanning A in ' E 5 T ' W Q A f-- 3 , 'A'-' ' Frank Lallose K ,- H ,,l, . 3 I i W KK xt ,Q . f 3' ' V 4' f 'i .V - V Q - V - Roald L-lr-.en K .- june Larson 1 4 X R+ I ' M V , 4 ' 1 X Olga Larson , 3- ... K ., 1 Rohcrr Larmtn , , K Ruth Larson - - w ' x vi .- -. 1, - TK. K K . . K . K irrinia .arson f - if W '-1 b K K Mary Lawrence V ri' K jean Lawson , afar ..., - -W - .V li .K .ZS Q6 Virginia Lenius K KK K I . I 'A -. Marie Liheratori , Katherine Liddell L rg .HSN Tx il. I, , i Wd: K im K K Audrcv Lindgren QM 5 aw: 'lla-. j I Patricia Lindholm ' ' 555 ' K K . :KK MK. vi , K ' -P .K .IK K' K. 7 , W3 ' Kfi ef Donald Lindvall . KKK - KKK .K lieuy Link eb- gk' , . ' 'K 2 K Columbine Lirrlc Alle -5: .ar -. .fwaf-Q. .. .S V .- .,. 7 - ' - . .. I oroxhy l.IVll'l1.Z5l0ll ' , 3 A ' f llgnning Lnfgren W ' . ,M Q .. if .H 'H us.. M 4 . an , L L vs.. y gk X- 1.3 if-ng 1 f, .a . -i g ' s 2 V A A5 .rf . , :A . 4 1 ,494 j' Bernice Lun l ' KK K K ' , Arthur Lundgren iii ,.,, - J' ,Q ' ' ' L -f.- A e.. . - W . ,K 3. . Dorin Lundgren y - - . K K 1 ' ' - ' f 1 , . K r 1 Shirley Lundine A i I A ' KK I ' 6 xx Mary Lundquisl ...s Ag . 2 BK . x K K , lfrank Lulzow M' K K Garfield Lyddon 'il .. . M Page 92 IQLIO K: 4 x . K VKNSQWSA W 1 vif35iD ,.,. LM 'A L V XVilIinm I.ymldon 1 Dnrmhy McCarthy ' ' ' b llclun Mdllurc Q j 3 -V I- H Q, 4 A -3 it 'Q john Mcllunallnl l A , K ., Wx- K ' jack MCF.lrl.mnl 11' 'Q l 'fi' J 6' ' 1 , f i: . ,. .... I 5 :mmm Mfunl T 1W llownrd Mcliinnis l t S Marguerite Mclizlyli Y I 'N , ' ,. A ,H K, A I W wh 5 ' . . f Marilyn Mcl.1un ., 1 2 - ' X X A Qs . Q! 1, . ' V ,4 . Mclhnurnc lx1Cl.Zlllj.ZlllIIl sf N ' X I -if - -X x 1 ' Z i A N z' Q ,4 tx Ll s 'Q Shirley Madsen X . A Doris Magnuson 5 N ' A yn liullcnu lNlngnuson ,- I 'VN l . mx - x 32- Q 1 lrhil Marcellus A NP E h m ' . M wx llurry Mun-im 'QM' ' bmi K, X U Q I .., Nnlal lX1lll'L'Alll H h- X 3 Luis lVl.lrgL-I J ' - Bully lN1lIl'kUSUll ' ,QL N W-V i ik S . ' QR x Y 55.5-M f' M - ' K :xx Richard Marsh gh, - in ' '21 gm.. ,H ', Y 2 ur., A ii' n r ' . W, Mill.lrd Manhrc i ' , ' I ' 1 NJHSQN 'l Ti Ama .Al Q .5 , 1 llclun lNlntlingly f Arthur Mnttisun . V : A K ' H lflorcnrc Mcchzm Wm 'lax' 'Q - YK Q. ' SN Ruth mm gs is , W V f . 5' linrlmru Merrill ,.,.,- . Xl .'-,x xi, Q lk K . 1 l X., L A ' lilzuinc Mcslxkoll U Robert Nlussncr A Y! Luigi Michelon A A :gs -- M .' ,, Q .,. .ig '- . ' -, N' W N--'Ni Rulh Mikkelsen 1 Y: 2 ,ff E P .A 8, 0 N l R Robert Millnrml s 1 ,luck Miller l ' .lim Mimi 33 5 L inf'-Q K A 'N . Sm Mary-june Millcr -nu S f 51 F Ur' y NAHCY Mmur -.f - y wh. Richard Miner I ja.-pm Mundy Slllrlvy Mooney ,X 'mm R brclrlmcn Mmxrnmn -iz 2' bw ' -- ' . ' ... iff' V 6 .... lWUYM0mM1 Ek iilx . ' ?M.5Q LQL x .15 , N tx 1 .. .-.,, Z n o N. ti r J i? xx: Dt,L.m5t.d N . . 1:-. L - ,. - 4 A Q .2 x IQ-410 Page 93 I r Rendzil Morgan , ' I 5 : Richard Morgan , Gs c n V K W ,.,, A I 9' Verrell Mnring . i l ig L if V li I A K Christine Moueoulia . I 4 , 5: 1 Dorothy Nloufoulis . 9 V A Bernice Mueller V' Keith Mulfortl 3 f nl A . - Q Bernice Munnnzl fi r A A 'ia U llairlmairzl Murphy in . .. I Q.:-. g - I -.Je lfileen Murphy l J ' V at Mnrgnrer Murphy I f , c Vincent Muaso 4. ' ,mg .1 I y Marilyn Muth Q 6. X s i by E.: ik- A f l Evelyn N.idolny - i ' t We i x, -' 2 4 Robert Nash ' , i f j,f -- ....., a f gffl . -P L4 ' 'Rl' Q Clalrine Nnsholtl ' g Charles Nan 3 r :E I Q .Q QQ . Q Atlelyn Nelson I I A ff , an . E? A in Q' K Arnold Nelson r'f 'n 4 , Beatrice Nelson l I 1 Frances Nelson ' Wm i V' , Jeanne Nelson X . A I . , Q ,557 -sg 4, zmrfm Nelson . ,f ' fy ' A le - We' , Pztul Nettz Q R i' I hen- I I ' ' L Clover Newell .L A A ' w... fin L in ,f mfilm Nivinaki - In if Robert Nolan in ,at ' K , I is ig LN. V' R Morris Norheck , wi A ' I 'N ,v-- MH 'T 1 W Phyllis Nordenhurg l W ' Y ' ir . 'lm' Robert Nordlohm. . V Ag? ' Betty j.ine North-gill 42 .5 L 5 I K 5' A ? llenry Noreen K Y K Ola Norman '- ' ' Q ,, , : Marcia Norton QM: X, H i: 5 A Y 2' t., .vf .,- Beverly Uherg 3 . 'Sf .. V i .. ft r'- . Clara: Udorski V I ' l ' ' V. .. I Rosalie Ogren ' 5 A E L ' ' N ,,, - , Alice Olson I '- Ai' 2 , ' A . W i QW ,luck Olson , ' ' mfr-n Ulwn P11 ge 94 lQ4lO lx1.lI'lAlll Olson Smnuun Olann Violet Olson Q Q Dunn Olrhull Marie Unrinucci Vivian Oppcgnrd Clnrn Ovcrslru-1 QQ Mcrrivnlc Owens Y fl - Alice Paulcn QQ gy, Kathurinc Palntgllco Q Hifi t ,gQ 1 A ., Q kv h l Rig Q Q, wg he ' li X ig- . Q. , Ms ! X ' rf wwf KT , 6 W ,gg 4,22 5 Q ii' x xg Q J' A f 5 R llun.xlxl P.lll0ll Pctcr llxulkilia M.lrg.1rv:t l'.lulaun Q Q Q Nancy Pcarnmn . ,, Q Lcsliv: Pearson Q QQ n . AQ Q 3 Egg X l? , 1' rw Q . ' We , r 7 f,. .X Keg QQ 'K my J: QQ, , , :Q-5 ,3 'ga-'Q.+, Fw me it WIS? ia. 3, 3, A f.f'LiQgfwtQr an-X. . Qcunv. Sl 3 Y R J N . Mnrgrcx l'cckh.un 5 8 lil.linc Pederson . A - Angulinu P1-ilu Q . Q' ' Q 'j Q X lfnnnic Pvkursky . 7 Q ' 3 Cmnphcll Perks Q Q Q QQQ Q Q QQQ N' A5 35 s n ll fy ' L', ' l l .ki wi i x 1-I Alvx Pcrrunc ii -r L lsl.lftlL'llL' Pcrsnn Q l Q QQ 1 A ,. A a ,M 2 r I nLL Lrsnn Q Q y QQ QR QQ Q, Q QQ . QQQQQ Q Q ' ' 1. - in 3 3, el X '- 1, - l lhllllp lawn M .Q , XQ , r gr . Qlauncs Pcrcrscn ' Y V if X Q QQ 'QT QQ .... QQ Q . Q Q, V X 1, , 3 A., ,, -X .Af. al - Dun nhl Pvlursnn A ll V ' ' A , .N,. Q - . - -' -- rg ,Q Q 9-QQ-QQ e ,W N Doris lkflcrwxm Q Q Q 4-l1Nlwl'vIvfwH A .r Q ., , llrll'l'llJl Peterson ' ' ' I ff Q, K I A 'Q :.Q Ng Q E. l y . Q. 5 A ,Q Q .QN .fr llclcn Puxurson -1 Q fs . ., S .Qs . is , - QQ Mary QQ . , x ' - 'X . - l lllsl:l1,Ll'zl4.'c l'ulv:r5un ' Q Q Wy Xl ll' 1' Q P ' Q Q Q , X .X X , . Lum lclcrsnn Q - . l,ur:illu PL'lCl'SUlI . ' U 1 . ' Mrlrlrcnl Pctursun f l 5 Q 1 - .- , UQ r ,Q QQ Q wg . QQ Shirley Pcicrsun l V A 0 . A -- . . QQ Y Q 'Q . A , Dun thy Philllpx . .. QliIl11L'5 Phillips :Q john lihillipn Q A Q QQQQ Q- X V. . . PM I f ., . x ' g ax . an ll ll1Iil r ns' A ' M , X Q2 , X ' lQ4lO Page 95 'X .r Ray Pollard Y Vera Pollard - N Audrey Price I Ma rga rea Price Kar ll I V ,lll llarrierr Pram: M X' ' we l ,ix 5. A ix W t I Marilyn Puflcr A gk ' i n X Mary Purnell I w , . as A: .- ni X aa ,- Q 'iw -5 Q Q Arleen Raxnherg . in lv ' L I ig' Q ,QE 35 QTY Bernice Ramsey , A ,.:.,. -. ' ' Eunice Ransnme i . My I - 1 -- Richard Reece If 8 5, ' Marjnry Reed A 'f - if .g 9' ' 4 h if ,ing Q. ' ' V we Mary Reola - ' if , .g,:' ? 1 4 gf A l i ii. ' , 2 at I Sam Retainas :,j f -fy 4 -J g f 6 Doris Rcum ' , - '- '-'..' i , 522 . A 1 . t My I ,. , 1 -N ii Virginia Reum ,, K 1 Belly l.uu Reynuldrl ' id., Roherl Reynolds i I i ii W I 'L -Iarnes Ring I A . . M V, ' llarry Rirrur 31 sr K i K R Juanita Robertson Q , :L I Rulh Rubinxnn - 4 If 5 'ff' 7 ,.. r' ' Q 4 ' an Q -' ua 234K ' Donald Rodriguez ' Q ,N 525' it 5 rf' , Melha Rogers ..r ' gf' If Z Bertha Roland Q Xi ' Doris Ruland Q 1. if i L V 5 e Shirley Runs W. a QA, V rf-2 Charlene Rosenquisl Lf D Q' NM . 5 . llll 3 ' ' Marilyn Ross SME I f q A Mildred Rnxs ' . x l -, Jayne Roxcllo f . 'gf' ' ' . Harry Rnwley I R' 7, 5 , Z. 2 I Agnex Rubin f ' -- : Ma ry Rumsey . g 5, y K :H I ,E ,.,. -.-,S ,, K ,- - i iw -A H g M V. 5 jack Rundquiu ' ' A . uf.. ' f :-l L .- ' 'fi 7 A Q fi A if Q- il L 'V A In ' Arline Russell 'di Barbara Ruiz I A , Roger Ryan . ' 9 1, lx X MaralynSaaf I K Alvin Salisbury Page IQ!-IO Virginia Samson Ralph Samuelson , William Sandberg f f. ' Q Betty Sanders Lucy Savetski 5 . V 1 . :.,,, . ggi ,i m '. 1 lm- -1 Mae Saylur H in E Katherine Scandroli 1 T VQE- , in - .1 . Mae Schramck -all W. X if ik' , fr Burton Schreiber Q' 'S Bruce Schricker K Milf, rf ii- N Bill Seidelmann nan Sharp . ph 'V Richard Sheldcn Q Q R' K' K' ff 'W . l.aVnnne Shores gk ir. x 59 X Qin L 4 liver! Shnstrum X ' i Q' S V' 'E get . 3 A -X N , 'Q- lieue Shugarl Frances Shugarl in H Gerald Simunds 'A Q! Eileene Singer ii S 3 H jean Skmntz I . f Q-V 1 'V ,.:, K , Gurdon Sker: ' i K Annum sm-e 4 A ih' ' , . . .M -, Ruth smudberg , S 1 .Sv ,R . Martha Smeltzcr X it Q1 Y my S in ii -, ii' Q, it Q Berger Smith X K K l 4 , ' - 1 ' 1 K V . A L . - Richard Smith Ruth Super K Gloria Spear X H 'NNX .xg George Spungler an K 4 W - A A Q X Q h ilt.: Paul Spera i ff . z Larrnll Spun f M. W Ruth Spun 4 1 in i 1 Harriet Spungherg I Z f gl 'ui at 'll ll 11- f Sr b 1 Q .fi S ,S ri ', Q S . o er .an err. Z ,I S 1 Q . A K jf Stanley Stasica 5 is x ' 'QF' R Q f 'I Berura Stephan - XVilliam Sterling - ' : A jeanne Srickels S3 3... L 0 lg' .. gh- ,, Mary Ellen Srnlberg A S EXW 0 t - . ,.,, : K A ,.,, a -. S .FE H ni:-.f...-w--av . l lQ4lO Page 97 Liv K Roger Storm ' -. Virginia Storrs 6 f 'Q VWM gl, Qi Edwin Strand i l Q! W , fs 'L Q A Q ., X 1 46 A L' g , john Strand Q. I wi- YI , Qu-Q I I S X ., V X A AA Vi .X i ainc ftrauss i, . N I .ii Brooks Srrmger , t .,.. . , Q, l 1 ' , Virginia Strolndahl sw. . ' 'g f , 3 iw. - I 5 I wh Q Harold Strom lka ' A hr Calvin Stuller ' l,,,,... Xi 7 . al Ixszgi, QQ? U' A 5 T ' iv Phyllis Sundsxrand . L I 'Ali I Mt in I ' I ' ,f Bernice Swanbnrg 4 ' Phillip SVl'ill'lf.Zl'Ul'l Q E' V -L 1 A Xwilliam Swanshro Lf- 3 f H I I Z ,lcancrre Swansl n - Q F3 i ' 52,111 Mllfgilffl Swanson J' A .ff h , ' W-'QV Q ' xl, H ,.,,. l Q i. Rosemary Swanson 'i we ' I i'.. Virginia Swanson G A. 'I ou.. , xv 1 E, f 'hh ap ' gh' ,Qi we rf 'jd ', Marshall Swenson if '- , .z an J t H Terry Swords ,. ,. ,Q gg ' ' , Cilcn Tclannler -i: . Q- ' ' Rurh Thhllh ,' A s V .5 il jacquclin Thorsen iq -ag g - K l Eleanor ,l'0l!'I1lC in-f A 2 fu -1' 4. I janutta 'lioolcy L' ' W' , ' ' Betty 'frank 'J-.T ' Delmar Traum -l Lois Trcadway ig meg ' ,,,, 1 f , Thomas Trigg bf! -Q 2 W Z., 3- l K 5 'Q , , gn K . W nzlu Y., Phyllis Tl-itz l j iv 1 ' Helen Trosper M' :'-2- h V .- x.:,:- -1 6-l - 2'.- Martin Tuckert ' K I K Gordon Tullock if 5- , li . H. z, 45 QP' In llhleh Valiulis i gi :L E -LX ' ii Fred Veach ' 2 'N - Mary Vernarsky 4 .,,. My E5 ' n . V A H E , Carol Vetter 32 Q 5 f Mary Lou Vincr 8 :I I ' f I-- f-ni x Priscilla Wfaishnor W A N joe Wzilkcr - l I I l Lucille Wlnlkcr Alla l 2 1 i2-ih. - if A Page 98 csndyswmin Q Jeanette Walmsley gy - Charlotte Walton james W'ard ' W it Ann XVusilis Wannnnme Xweeks Philip Weingarrner I Wanda Werner Gwendolyn Whit Bnrbzlrn W'igell Selmer Wiig J Helen Willsey liliznbeth Wing Mary Wolcott Harry Wood joan Wood Robert Wnmod Elizabeth Woodward Esther Wubhenai Dorothy Wyant Richard Yahrmurkt Lorraine Yanka LnVerne Richard Welsh f ' 3 . l iw 3 ir:-' Fi , V--Q ., . his 2 L, 's , 3 il L... A55 ney Yi r li in Arlene Wickham ., ' ix 1 gjxi Q - , ff wx.: .- f.. 5, Margaret Widen K ,. 3 , V- , ' . - . of W Q .ai -X. 1 ' jack XVlllcox - f ' ., ,' J ? X '-1 ' K 5, ' Yi ack Willoughby 'X K .Q Q . I il' ' -A ' S ' ' L Y 3' f l I - ,. .. ' ., he t vm. K l - New 1 Helen Wolfensperger 1 - f f X ,QR t 'E ' ' W LY' J' , 2 2- Leona Woodard Q 'Q .,. f 4. A X . 6 W . Y :Q M Q 4. Roland Wysong 'b' K 'f - hp -1 ' . f N W it 2 A-if Q X ' ' his i jf W ' A , F -.mn I 1... W .,.,' Yezterberg ' ' A A . , ' Ruth Zeffffbefg l. QP ff , ,QL I -- , , N IQ4 O ---f A 1r ' -f 'J liclwa rd Adolphson-Srholarxbip Donna Alneer George Anast Patricia Armour Scholarship Burnie Bailey 'W' S t 1 Q Latherine Bergstrom Alan Boswell Robert Braisred t ' 3' aw f!! Sophomores outstanding in qualities such as character, leadership, scholarship, and service were recommended this year by members of the faculty. Sophomore home room teachers and Sophomore English teachers suggested names of students with these qualifications. Pupils with recommendations from two or more teachers were given first preference in having their pic- tures in the Annual. These students were contacted in their home rooms and given picture appointments. A few pupils, recom- mended by one of their teachers, were also given appointments. The sophomores who entered Rockford Senior high school in February, 1938, numbered 407, and in September, 1938, 750 began their studies at the Senior high school. In both of these classes the greater number came from Lincoln junior high school, but others came from Roosevelt junior high school and various other schools in the community. Janet Brees Henry Broqutst '- Betty Jane Brown 5 Srhularslzip joe liuscemi t Beatrice Carlson jean Carlson Wesley Carlson Scholarship Alida Carmichael Page 100 Sully Ann Carter Jack Chapman Betty jane Cooper Sfbolarrbip Virginia Cooper Scholarship Richard Cross-Srbolanvhip Robert Day-Sth olarsbip ,Q-5 ss- Marlys Desne William Early Marion Quixley is thc most outstanding Sophomore member of the vocal groups. At the mid-winter concert she sang a soprano solo, entitled, With All My Heart , and sang with the A Cappella choir. Another Sophomore member of the A Cappella choir is janet Olson, who has managed the pitch-pipe and acted as chairman of the Robe Cleaning and Social committees. Joan Perkins, former president of the junior Glee club, and Norman Niman, who was the Boys class' choice to sing a solo at the Annual Concert, are both members of the A Cappella choir. Other outstanding vocal students are Paul Hersemoff, an A Cappella choir member, Doii Daily, a member of both the A Cappella choir and the Girls Glee clubg Wendell Veach and George Vosburg are leading Sophomore members of the Boys' Glee club. 3 Stephen Iidwards-Scholarship Richard liickman-Srbolurship Evelyn Elvin Doris Englof Srholarsbip Carolyn Erickson-Srholurship Dwight Forsberg Kenneth Fraley Janice Funnell C 4 ,t ss C J EL A 1 Page 101 .4-45-, ,,,-,,1..-,, V Q jean Gassmann ., .. Q. ., s F G'bl 'FE ' Q rances I er i ii sr? Virginia Goodell -I : ' I Bud Gridley ' 'Rf ? if f 'M I -1 x . I Josephine Gulino hr. it Q Betty jean Gustafson-Sclmlarxbip 1- :ju-ii V ' Betty Haley-Srhnlarship Donald Hnggart SFhIllt17'Jl.7ifl This year's Sophomore class was represented at the West Aurora debate by the Sophomore debating squad. Debating the ques- tion, Resolved: United States should form an alliance with Europe , Robert Day and Richard Cross represented the affirmative arguments with Carmileta Thomas and Arthur johnson on the negative side. The team competed with students from several nearby cities. During the second semester, the debate team received an invitation from Elgin. In the Rockford Senior high school band, the Sophomores are well represented. Two boys who play the cornet are Bernard Har- vey and Robert Kuhlmeier. LeRoy Westlmurg entered the band as a clairinetist: Carl Bietau chose the trombone as his band in- strument. Donald Dunberg dons the band's red uniform to play the bass horn, and Burdette Kulberg plays his flute for the Red and Black. XVillnm Hahn Charles Hills Richard Hoffman Sfholarxbip Betty Holstrom Srhnlarxbzp jane Hough Alice lngegnnsi-Scholarship ' 1 Q Harriett Johns Doris johnson 51 Page 102 l v Betty joy Kelley-Scholarship Richard Kiesling--Scholarxbip Harriet Kjerner Scholarship james Klein Scholarship Robert Kuhlmeier Harold Larson Marion Larson Robert Lindblade ln order to he able to become a member of the Rockford Senior highschool concert orchestra a student must be a competent musician. A pupil must win a challenge from a concert orchestra member before he can enter the Orchestra. This year's Sopho- more class is well represented in the concert orchestra. A majority of the new members chose the violin as their instrument. Sophomore violinists are Robert Anderson, Patricia Armour, Betty Jane Brown, Richard Hoffman, Frederich Meyer, Eugene Roos, Shirley Wilson, and Beatrice Marie Cham. Betty joy Kelly and WesleyiCarlson, also new members, play the bass violin. Rob- ert Flynn takes his place among the trumpeteers, while Mina May Harrison sits among the flutists. Maurice Carlson and Ray- mond Fritz manage the drums, but Charles Reynolds prefers the bassoon. Roger Linderoth Joyce Lindquist-Scholarship Bernhard Lundberg Ma rian Ma bee Scholarxhip Barbara MacKenzie Russell Malveg Grace Mcenen Scholarship Frederick Miller - 1 Page 103 S--V .,., W, Betty Minard-Schnlarrlzip john Muldowney-Scholarship Britta Norin-Srlwlarxhip Patricia Pardon James Palm joan Perkins Betty Putney od. 0 ' - Z E in john Palm -:-: V KA i V At the Student Council meetings this year the Sophomores proved to be good co-workers. Virginia Cooper has helped with the sale of the Student Council Red and Black R pins. Lewis Lane, also a Sophomore has also worked in this capacity. Harriett Ryan has worked with the Student Council Friday evening dance committee, which gives the students a chance to spend their Friday evenings at school when there is no basketball game. In the ROTC the Sophomore cadets have been well represented. Most outstanding second semester students are George Anast, William Brophy, Robert Day, Gene Stevens, and Roger Arendsee. Also there are Maurice Bender, Donald Haggart, Wil- liam Early, Paul Downing, and Robert Chaffee. Among the 10B cadets the two most outstanding are john McCarthy and Ar- mour Titus. Evelyn Ranlsey--Scholarship Mary Ellen Rodwell Carol Roos Lorraine Szmdeen StlJ0lar.tlJi11 Cl1ra Mac Sandehn Barbara Schad Patricia Schmitz james Sheldon Page 104 - . A- 4 Betty Sirton Greta Skoglund-Srlaolarship Shirley Spackman Lorraine Strand X' .af is . 5 I 'E Srhalarship Q A Doris Stromquist listher Sumner Lois Tnppe-Stbularxbip Carmileta Thomas Srhalarsbip L br W + N ., ' +I- x N 1 1 5:5- 1 Sophomorcs interested in sports are members of the B teams. On the basketball floor two of the Sophomore forwards are Frank Vella and james Flood. Carl Lee plays as a guard and Albert Vitale as center. On the football field three outstanding hacks were Robert Hoar, james Flood, and Frank Vella. Paul Bogdonas played as a lineman and james Gibson was an end. In track, james Flood runs the 440-yard and jack Fissinger competes in both the 440 and 880-yard runs. Bruno Stasica is an- other 880-yard runner, and Frank Vella is a sprinter. Mallary Mitchell represented the Sophomores in diving and Barnhard Wal- ters, in the crawl and breast strokes. Lawrence Olson swam the lengths using the crawl stroke, and Willard Mackey, the back stroke. W Sela Varland Wendell Veach--Scholarship Evert Venstrom John Wagner Bernard Walters John Whitehead Helen Wilscmii Joy Zwicky Srholarsbip Pave 105 'J 8 '-'21 as .-. -W 7.7.- l l l Back Row: Stroberg, Dresser. Wfigell, Edwards, Nolting, Miss Hills, Grip, Glomp. Middle Row: Hunt. Shugart. Smith, johnson, Brearley, Gillette, Dahlstedt, Cibeliusg A. Nelsong M. Paulson, Madsen, Miller, Spear, Thomas. Front Row: L. Petersong S. Petersong B. johnson, Shedd, Lyddoo, Flodin, Burr, McCarthy, Hannan, Heins, Hyland, Peacock, Sterud, Hammond, Wfaishnor. First and Second Semester Officers: President: Carl Grip, Marion Stroberg Vice-President: Grace Stolberg, Charles Cibelius Secretary: Dorothy Glomp, Dorothy Glomp Treasurer: Heath Edwards, Shirley Madsen To promote dramatics at Rockford Senior high school is the purpose of the Wtilter Hampden club. Organized a few years ago by a group of dramatic students, the club derives its name from one of the most famous modern actors. Any student is eligible for membership, but, he must either have worked for some branch of the junior play or passed a tryout held before the other members of the club. The club gives valuable service to the school by aiding in the production of the junior and Senior class plays. The meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of every month. The first meeting of the year served as the initiation for new members. Marion Stroberg and lris Olson directed the ceremonies which included extemporaneous skits and impersonations of celebrities by the initiates. Rita Gilbert, dramatics instructor at Keith school, gave a humorous yet informative talk on her experi- ences on the stage. A one-act comedy, The Dear Departed , was one of the short plays which the mem- bers produced throughout the year. Carolyn Eklund, Helen Nolting, jack McFarland, Bob Nordlohne, Paul Downing, and Carmilita Thomas played the roles in this skit which is about a family who, thinking the grandfather was dead, had started to divide his property only to have him return. The club spon- sors a colorful dance each spring. Every member looks forward to the annual picnic at Lake Geneva. ,xt Page 106 -5 LQ. .. l Back Row: Garst, St. Angel, Holmes, Breckenridge, Foster, Moberg, Myer, Haggart, Salisbury, Ginstrom. Middle Row: Walmsley, Swanson, Miss Weinschenk, Xvhitehead, Wolfensperger, Maggio, Coffaro. Nelson, Wagner, johnson, Fordon, Minard, Aarli. Front Row: Diamonte, Slive, Aldrich, Gaziano, Priolette, Goodell, Ross, McLain, Waishnor. First and Second Semester Officers: President: Frances Whitehead. Ned Garst Vice-President: Lilah May Wtxlfensperger, Frank St. Angel Secretary: Rose Gaziano, joan Aldrich Treasurer: Mary Ellen Story, Rose Gaziano ln 1926, Miss Mellie john and a few students interested in creative writing founded the Rab Authors club. The members of the club conceived the idea of deriving the name from the initials of the school colors, red and black. The purpose of the club is to give all who show talent and interest in creative writing an opportunity to develop that talent with other students who have the same interests. To be eligible for membership the student must be recommended by a member of the faculty of the English department, before he submits two themes to be judged for ability and originality. At the meetings, which are in some way connected with literature, the work submitted by the members is discussed. Last spring, Miss Vira Ii. Clark, social science instructor at Roosevelt junior high school, spoke on japan. Mr. Frank Edmison, author of the Frankly Speaking column, and Mrs. Charles Lynn, short story writer, have also addressed the club. The club also sponsored a contest for members in com- posing plays, and producing them as programs for the meetings. Outstanding members of the club this year are Frances Whitehead, Lilah May Wolfensperger, Rose Gazi- ano, Mary Ellen Story, joe DiGiovanni who served as chairman of activities and Ned Garst who planned the programs for meetings. All of these members have contributed to the club and given ideas for the improvement of each. Page 107 li--- I- W L , , .Q Buck Row Henderson, Danielson, Linden, Nolting, Merrill, Rogers, Miss Carlson, Caldwell. Williams. Middle Row: Arbogast. 'I hill Burchell, Yfood. Vfolcott, Wing. Larson, Gardner, XVolfensperger, Gleichman, Coffman. Anderson. Front Row: Stickels. Butler, tottx Hanitz, Vogt, Stroberg, Olson, Engquist, Story, Whitehead, Webb. First and Second Semester Oiicersz President: Helen Webb, Doris Williams Vice President: Alexia Engquist, Valerie Thill A B L C L U B Secretary: Marion Stroberg, Donna Coliman Treasurer: Doris Williams, Patricia Reifschneider Admirers of Beautiful Literature is the full title of the ABL club. This name expresses the purpose of the organization which is to bring together girls with an interest in literature and the line arts, and to pro- mote this interest through instructive meetings. Only girls who have completed one year in high school and who received honor roll grades in English are eligible for membership. A certain number of points for club work must be maintained throughout the year. New members are initiated at pot-luck dinners held each semester. Sue Gleichman was in charge of the program for the hrst of these affairs. At the second meeting, the new members prepared the program under the direction of Elizabeth Wing. Mr. Mallory Bransford, organist of the Court Street M. E. Church, gave readings from Shakespeare and other English authors. Miss Edith Van Duzer spoke on books at another particularly interesting meeting. A play entitled The Stolen Pies was given by the members and directed by Martha Butler. The club sponsors an afternoon party and spring dance. Since its founding in 1916, the club has performed many valuable services for the school. As a stimulus to students, the ABL cup was donated by club members a few years ago. Every spring an outstanding Senior girl is selected for scholarship and service and her name is engraved on the cup. Last year the club present- ed victrola records of literary interest to the English department. Page 108 H I Back Row: Middleton, johnson, Stalin, Miss Dilley, Hennings. Middle Row: Dahlstedt, Moberg, Bennett, Stenberg, Ilultman Riley Fransen. Front Row: Arbogast, Morris, Morrison, Vogt, Reifschneider, Wtmlctmtt. First and Second Semester Officers: President: Patricia Reifschneider, Patricia Reifschntider B O O K C L U B Vice-President: Mary Wfolcott, Harold Moberg Secretary: Marian Arbogast, Mary Wiilcott Treasurer: Irving Dahlstedt. Irving Dablstedt ln 1954, members of an English class taught by Miss Hazel Koch decided that they would like to meet together and continue discussions about books. lt was in this way that the Book Club, now under the supervision of Miss Lois Dilley. was organized. The club provides opportunity for those who are inter- ested in books to talk informally about them at the meetings. Any student may become a member of the Book, club, for the only qualification necessary is an interest in books and reading. Often outside speakers, such as, Mrs. Gale Patrick of the A.A.ll.W. and Miss Theresa Severin from the Book Shop, present interesting discussions about books by club members. Literary games and quizzes are enjoyed during social hours. The club members find enjoyment in helping the English Department. During Book Week, they are of special assistance to the department, because the club always has model book reviews to present. For a meeting each semester, members invite Miss Edith Van Duser to speak on books. An important event of the club is an annual May Breakfast. The club also is host at an afternoon party. Vice-President Mary XVolcott well deserves to be mentioned as a worthy member of the Book club. She has spent much time in providing for the programs and also in assembling Book Week material for the Owl. Page 109 -g!an. e, .L...g,. Back Row: Story, V0'olfensperger, St. Angel. Terrazino, Charles Tucker. Berquist, Nilson. Myrland, Conklin. McLain. Middle Row: Kirby, McMarran. Atwood, Bear, Tucker, Ryan, Arbogast, Louise johnson, Liddell, Mabee. jackson, Miss Fisher. Front Ron: Lind- quist. johnson, Burr, Shugart, Licali, Link, Falconer. Eggers, Colfaro, Ferreyra. Hitting the Pinata: Pearman. First and Second Semester Olliccrs: President: Lilah May Wfolfensperger, Frank St. Angel Vice-President: Mary Ellen Story. Marion Arbogast Secretary: Richard Conklin, Richard Conklin Treasurer: Gloria Tucker, Constance Lindquist A comparatively new club in Rockford Senior high school is the Pan'American League. The club was organized from membership ofthe Spanish club in 1957 by Miss Isabelle Fisher. Spanish instructor, in order to further, through cultural and social channels, the friendly relations which are already existing between the United States and the Latin-American countries. In order to hecome a member of the Pan- Ameriean League, a student must be a member of a Spanish class. Many interesting programs are presented at the cluh meetings. Talks, music. and movies are enjoyed hy the memhers. A play, Little Red Riding Hood was presented in Spanish at one of the meetings. Myrtle Falconer sang a part of Ti-pi-Tin in Spanish, and Marian Mahee sang a part of Mexicali Rose in that language. Other songs and dances also constituted a part of this program. The Pan-American l.eague participates in a numher of interesting activities. Among these is an after- noon party put on hy the league. The league is also one of the many cluhs in the school that sponsor tally apple sales. Some of the Pan-American League members who have been outstanding in the club are Pauline Willianis and Verrell Moring who have entertained the members hy singing. Mary Ellen Rodwell has of- fered tap dance numbers on several of the programs. X' Page H0 A l f1',11 y W ,, It 1 113 'WF QYI IQ1 rf 9-11+-'fffgf----Q-s be 1 1 11 ll gl fl iq! 5,1 W- W W-----f e- as e , as .---.-.. ee W --- f e- ee X 'al 2 I 1 1 Back Row: Funnell, Pierce, Mosby, Desm, Scandroli, Walmsby, Slive, Early, Goodell, Haggartg V. Goodell, Nelson. l-ront Row Stromquist, Sibley. Carlson. Erickson, Mathre, Holmstrom, Harvey, Williams, Wfickstrand, E. Wing, P. Wing, Olson, Meenen Lat son, Wfolcott. First and Second Semester Oliicers: President: Lenota Wfickstrand, Margaret Williams L A N C L U B Vice-President: jean Nelson, Ruth Soper Secretary: Jeanne Olson, Elizabeth Wing My Treasurer: Margaret Williams, Betty Holmstrom 9 . The life and customs of ancient Rome are preserved through the work of the Latin club. This organiza- tion, formerly the Fasces club, was reestablished in 1956 when the Foreign Language society divided into separate language groups. Over forty student members of this club participate in the meetings held every other Monday. Only students who have taken one or more years of Latin are eligible for membership. Talks by mem- bers on some phases of Roman life, such as art, architecture, customs, military exploits, mythology, or inventions, form the nucleus of many meetings. One of Rome's, greatest gifts to the world, the calendar, was the topic on which Carolyn Erickson, Grace Meenan, and Jeanne Nelson talked. One of the most interesting meetings is the annual Christmas party at which the ancient festival of Saturnalia is commem- orated. Donald Haggart was in charge of this year's program. , The annual spring and fall picnics are usually in the form of weiner roasts. New members are initiated at the fall outing. Short plays, directed and acted by members. provided both education and amusement. Esther Sumner and Janice Funnell played the leading roles in '1'What's the Use, and Bob Hanson and jack Willoughby presented A Schoolboy's Dream. Latin games and contests test the students' knowledge of the language. The club sponsored a series of ice cream and taffy apple sales, and also contributed to the school social calendar with an afternoon dance. 1 l 1 1 7 ., ' J .. ,c:..y:12.144,..eq1:4.t:-zz-im..'s11ew -2I5jg.J.-u.LIJAQ:.5L..tf .12 'T 1 - 'M' ' . '-....js...Qf. Qlgl. l'EQ,.i-.-'E-illfif..L.-aa -'?...n....1 72w'f.i5.... 'E?l11.,,.e,1,--,. L- f . 4 -'Aw--A l A-L ,,, ,.,.. .. , . . - Y .1-Y ff-f -f -,.' -f 'iv -., ':'w'.xf:1.g,-g1exvv'- 'pr' sF:aa'rf x.'j:,A:waj?1-7- T . , M. .H-! '5 p . A .ws .mum ., 11. ,. 11, l . , ,W H.-. it e,a.-.....- -..a..a...- ska.:-as' fu 1, ' 'walks uf ., ' W1t:..,s1.1.m... . Page 111 l -- -.. -- 1 Back Row: Phillips, Gleichman, Wallin, Wing, llenderson, Dearborn, Merrill, Burchell, Shreiber, Miss Brewer. Middle Row: Morris, Pfeiffer, Stanherg, Perkins, Wilscxn, Olsen, Waishnor, Anderson, Lowe, Tappe. Front Row: Danielsen, Carmichael. Minard. First and Second Semester Officers: President: Jeanne Burchell, Janet Pfeiffer Vice-President: Betty Phillips, Priscilla Smith F R E N C H C L U B Secretary: Alida Carmichael, Jayne Stanberg Treasurer: Maxine Morris, Elizabeth Wing To further the interest in France and the French language is the purpose of the French club, which is under the leadership of Miss Sylvia Brewer, high school French instructor. Talks about the country, the people, and the customs of France are given in the French language: there- fore, it is necessary for a student wishing to become a member of this club to have studied French for at least one semester. Anecdotes, French plays, French songs, and games, arranged by Margaret Danielsen and Barbara Merrill constitute a part of the club meetings. Joan Perkins served as this year's chairman of the annual afternoon party sponsored by the club. An unusual party was staged by the French club members during the Yuletide Season of the past year. The club's Christmas program was a party carried on in the same manner as the French children would cele- brate the holiday. Outstanding members who have been of service to the club include Jeanne Burchell who has kept up the interest of the club and Alida Carmichael, secretary and club publicity director. To Mrs. Helen Loveless Vaughn, a former teacher, and to Miss Sylvia Brewer, belongs the credit for organizing the French club, formed in 1929 for the pupils having French who had a desire to broaden their speaking knowledge of the language. Mrs. Ruth Stites Colvin, now a member of the English faculty, was a charter member of the club. Page 112 Hack Row: Moberg, Miss Driebusch, Giddings, Beattie, Goetz, Hanitz, Grenz. Middle Row: Anderson, Brinker, Cross. Front Row Rogers, Spongberg, Aldrich. First and Second Semester Officers: President: Rhoda Hanitz, Ray Goetz Vice-President: james Beattie, James Beattie G E R M A N C L U B Secretary: Charolette Smith, Harriet Spongberg Treasurer: Shirley Smith, Rhoda Hanitz To further the interest in the German language, nation, and customs and to promote a feeling of friend- ship and cooperation, Miss Mary Herzog, German instructor, organized the German club in 1950. Under the present direction of Miss Anna Driebusch, students who show an interest or study the German language are eligible for active membership in the club. The club meets every second Monday to hold a regular busi- ness meeting and receive education and entertainment largely pertaining to Germany. The meetings are usually conducted informally with as much singing and speaking in the studied lan- guage as possible and all of the business carried on in the German language. All of the programs provide not only development of knowledge and interest, but give social entertainment. From time to time vari- ous members give talks on the literature, music, and festivities of the land, or often give reviews on biographies of famous Germans. During the first semester the club heard Miss Grace Paulson tell of her travels in Europe, Dr. Edward Goff spoke on Germany and German movies and music were also included in the semesters program. The German club has purchased a victrola and records for use in the German classes. Students who have been active during the past semester and have helped to better the club activities are Rhoda Hanitz, Harold Moberg, Van Giddings, Jeanette Anderson, Arthur Aldrich, jack Grenz, Irving Cor- etz, james Beattie, and Margaret Brinker. Page 115 t Gill Veach, Varalli, Johns, Milhaven, Anderson, Pearson, Girard, Swanson, Williams, Kiesling, Garst, johnson, Mr. Clikeman. irst and Second Semester Officers: President: Ned Garst, Maida Milhaven Vice President: Bernard Gill, Louis Dcmolli S : H l N l ' , J H Tfiiiiitjidr: lriioiiiardojiiltigsoniinliledanfiiiiarrst In February 1937, Mr. Lamont Clikeman, science teacher, with a group of students, met to organize a Botany club. Adopting the name of Aceraceae Botany club or ABC club, the club was founded for those interested in botany. The only qualification one needs in order to join this club, is that he or she is interested in botany. Many educational programs are presented at the meetings, and outside speakers, who present worth while discus- sions about the science, talk to the group. During the past year Ned Garst and Richard Kiesling gave talks on Oddities in Science , and Alice Pearson presented a discussion on Gregor Mendel. Other students also have made contributions which have been of interest to the club members. Many benefits are offered by the ABC club to botany students. The members go on field trips during the year and collect leaves, weeds, and other materials which they may use in class. Various city greenhouses are also visited and there plants are studied by the members. Besides sponsoring the many field trips, the club gives an annual afternoon party. The ABC club is a member of the junior Academy of Science, which every year holds a convention. Science clubs from all over the state send delegates. During the Christmas season of this past year, the members of the Aceraceae Botany Club sold a very ap- propriate plant-mistletoe. Page 114 Back Row: F. johnson, Alm. W. Carlson, Shostrom, Hamm, Thorne, Sumner. Front Row: Edwards, Davey, Stroberg, NVing, C Moucoulis, Carlson, Harvey, D. Moucoulis, B. johnson, Engquist, Dr. Gordong Sargent, Dibert, Coffman, Collier, Eggers, Hennings Cleary. First and Second Semester Olicersz President: Alexia Engquist, Heath Edwards 8 - 5 .. 3 C L U B Vice-President: lleath Edwards, Betty Harvey Secretary: Marion Stroberg, Elizabeth Wing Treasurer: Gladys Dibert, Margaret Beckstrand Membership of the 8-S-5 club is made up of students in history, economics, or civics classes. The club derives its name from the numerical order of the first letters of history, economics, and civics in the alphabet. Organized in 1925 by faculty and students of the Social Science department, any student enrolled in the department may become a member. The purpose is to provide an opportunity for members of the Social Science department to meet and become acquainted, and to provide an opportunity for members to hear speakers, and panel discussions on historical and current problems. 1 The meetings vary in their programs which include speakers, a style show, amateur hour, spring and fall picnics, an afternoon party and Valentine Formal open to the school. At an October meeting, Miss Grace Paulson, Rockford Senior high school commercial instructor, spoke to the club on her travels in Norway. At another nreeting Dr. john Gordon, pastor of the Second Congregational Church, related his experiences when abroat . Members of the club this past year have served on committees, programs, and as chairmen of the meet- ings. Among those who have been especially active are Margaret Beckstrand, Dick Cleary, Donna Mae Coffman, Ruth Collier. Paul Alongi, Betty June johnson, Doris Magnuson, Helen Ann McClure, Dorothy Moucoulis, Marcia Nelson, Betty Sargent, Dick Sjosrom, jean Skamz, Kay Thorne, Fred Veach. Gene Bailey, Elvy Carlson. Esther Sumner, Elaine Hennings, Alice Hom, and Lucille Alm. Page 115 .ar Back Row: D. Anderson: G. Anderson: Wotrd, A. Tierney, Hokanson, Adolphson, P. johnson: Yankaitis, Hammer. Front Row: Stolberg Cooley, Sodcrquist, J. Tierney: Hallgren, Graham, Blair, A. johnson, Gustafson. First and Second Semester Oflicers: President: Sonia Hammer, Alice Ekwall Vice President: Vivian Carr, Marie Gustafson Treasurer: Marie Gustafson, janet 'Tierney S E C O C L U B Secretary: Helen Evanston, Mary Ellen Stolberg Seco club was established in 1924 by Mrs. Ethel Frank, former faculty member, to promote an interest in home economics. The club's name is derived from the first two letters of sewing and cooking which are both connected with the Home Economics department. An interest in home economics is the only require- ment for membership in the club. This year the club has sold pennants, sponsored an afternoon party, a taffy apple sale, and members have served at various affairs including the Rockford Senior high school football banquet. With the exception of a Halloween party, the programs are in some way connected with Home Econom- ics. Numbers presented at the party by members included solos by Anne Paluzzi and Ruth Doan, acrobatic tap dance by Helen Trosper, and tap dance duet by Suzanne Olson and Rosemary Hanger. For their meeting of November 23, the girls went on a trip through an ice cream plant to see the steps needed to manufacture the product. On Monday, November 28, the club met with the Commercia club to hear Mr. james Thomas, manager of a local beauty shop, speak about new hair styles and make-up. At another of the meetings in November, Miss Maude Patterson, mathematics instructor, gave an interesting talk on her experiences in England where she taught as an exchange teacher. Sonia Hammer and Vivian Carr were among the outstanding officers of the first semester. Page 116 Back Row: Lune, llolmertz, L. Kazmierski, Mrs. Burgoong C. Kazmierski, Gaziano, Crockett. Carr, Ginstrom, Ekwall. Middle Row Davidson, Holmes, Trosper. Anderson, Lindberg, Warner, Hyland, Leach. Front Row: Coffman. Pugh. First and Second Semester Officers: President: Vivian Carr, Vivian Carr V' -P d :Al' Ek ll, AI' hk ll Sddfetaliifsi lirdse Hyll:nd,Y.zi1cille lgitvtdli Treasurer: Camilla Kazmierski, Verle Lane For any high school student enjoying work along the business line, the Commercia club was organized in Rockford Senior high school in 1929 by Mrs. Lucille Burgoon, high school teacher in the Commercial Department. The purpose of the club is to further an interest in shorthand and typewriting. The name Commercia is derived from the word commercial, but, besides that, each letter in Commercia stands for a word that is supposed to be a quality found tn each of the members. They are character, order- liness, manner, memory, enthusiasm, reliability, cooperation, initiative, and accuracy. The club participates in such activities as parties for the members, afternoon dances open to all students, picnics, held trips and speeches, lectures on personality, contests in shorthand, notebook exhibitions, plays and demonstrations of office equipment. Roy Ginstrom was an outstanding active member both in plays, programs, and music, while Vivian Carr, president of the club, always had excellent club activity ideas and kept meetings running smoothly. Alice Ekwall served as the program-chairman with the interest of the club always uppermost in mind, when planning the meetings. Rose Hyland proved an excellent secretary, and Lucy Kazmierski served on all committees. Marjorie Johnson took an active part in all programs and Camilla Kazmierski was not only treasurer but also a correspondent for the club. Donna Coffman, Verle Lane, and Lennard Holmertz par- ticipated in a play directed by Alice Ekwall. Page 117 lw l 1 Hack Row: Lyddon, Burt, Herrin, Elmore Watlling Meyer, Sibley. Julien, Di Raimondo, Lowell Walling Lundgren, Goetz, Gail- l.nrd, Pont-f, Sheets, Tucker, Hult, Busch, Anderson. Front Row: l johnson, Boo an, Morgan, Shedd, Kingman, Skeels. Will in ' First and Second Semester Ofhcers: President: Herbert Stone, Philbert Moran Vice-President: Philbert Moran, Ray Goetz Treasurer: jerry Sheets, Jerry Sheets J U N I O R E G I . I N G Secretary: Jack Porter, Richard Morgan MWC Boys with an interest in physics, chemistry, electricity, mechanical drawing, machine work, and other phases of engineering can promote their interest and knowledge of the subject through membership in the junior Engineering Society. Organized in 1928, the club was reorganized last year. Mr. Robert Shumway, industrial department head, is the adviser. Programs of a scientific nature are presented at the meetings held every other Tuesday. Mr. Maurice Nelson, a radio expert at WROK, and Mr. Forrest Drake, a sound technician at Barber-Colman Company. were among the speakers. Both engineers illustrated their talks with pieces of scientitic apparatus. A lec- ture on his life as an army engineer in the Philippines was given by Mr. Harold Bentley. Through the invi- tation of the General Electric Company, the members were given an opportunity to attend a demonstration of lighting equipment at the Faust Hotel. Trips through local factories give the members a chance to see engineering principles in actual use. The process of case hardening, use of oscilloscopes in testing, and work of automatic electric welders were studied at the Mechanics Universal joint Company. Engineers at the Barher-Colman Company explained the operation of high-speed winding machines. In a social line, the club holds formal initiation services each semester and a lively Christmas party. A large part of the credit for building up the organization and for providing varied and interesting meetings can he attributed to Robert Shedd and Herbert Stone. Page IIS 1...-.,.... llack Row: Schmidt, Handel, Nordlohne, Eklund, Floden, Gulotta, Shedd, Traum, Grenz, Groncki. Front Row: Lundquist Magnu son, Birch, Ross. Kuzmel, Magnuson. Seated: Ramberg, Carlson, Anderson, Garmager. Driesbach. i First and Second Semester Oliicers: I President: Arline Ramberg, Gerald Gulotta ' Vice-President: Jack Floden, Bob Nordlohne , Secretary: Alice Carlson, Alice Carlson Treasurer: Gerald Gulotta, David Driesbach ln 1924 this club was organized by Mrs. Helen Heath as the Paint and Palette Club, but was reorganized in 1932 under the present name. The present purposes of the club are to raise the standard of art in school, to acquire knowledge of its fundamentals, and to provide through a definite organization, opportunity for those interested in similar things to meet in a social group. The name Daubers was chosen because the members are constantly carrying out experiments. In 1932 the club undertook all the artwork of the Annual. The only requirement for membership in the club is a major interest in art. After the business meetings the club participates in sketching parties in one of the local parks, a photo- taking tour, visits to art shops or galleries, or exploring a commercial art establishment. During the semester the club prepared a one-act play conceming the life of a famous artist and pre- sented it to the whole art department. The club has also had exhibits in the show-case showing the work done by the members while on photo-taking and sketching parties. Miss Vera Smith, the present adviser of the club, selected Mary Lou Lundgren, Alice Carlson, Doris Magnuson, and Gerald Gulotta as outstanding members of the club. These members were chosen because they do extra work and are especially dependable whenever they are needed. ...tat naw.. C- L -st - Page ll9 5-3 l l fwfr. :W-rf ll ill: a Back Row: Lutzhoff, Tooleyg L. johnson, M. Johnson, Carlson, Wood, Tunison, Fosberg, Beckstrand, Furgason, Key, Brudon, Birch, Anderson, Collier. Front Row: Ekstrom, Floody, Lind, Mrs. Shugars, Stakemiller, Dahlquist, Lofdahlg P. johnson, Spongherg. XVoIf- ensperger, Dibert. First and Second Semester Othcers: P 'd : M B k d, Will B cl vEiZ'..fiZ....Tfg,31'ii, SZ.ZZfT..... iklilim 'U MUSIC APPRECIATIQN CLUB Secretary: DeMetra Nagus, Mae Floody Treasurer: William Brudon, Margaret Beckstrand In March 1935, the Music Appreciation club was founded by Mrs. Florence Lovejoy Shugars and a group of students in the music appreciation class. The purpose of the club is to further the appreciation of and interest in good music. An interest in music is the only qualification required for membership, and the programs are usually pre- sented by guest artists from the city of Rockford. Several guests who have appeared on the programs are Mrs. Hannah Armstrong, violinist: Miss Elizabeth Kelley, sopranog Mrs. Karin Bigler, pianistg Mr. Harold Scott, baritoneg and Paul Boynton, clarinetist. On january 6, 1939, the organization visited the Trinity Lutheran Church where they listened to an organ concert presented by Miss Carolyn Fosberg. On her program Miss Fosberg played Finlandia by Sibelius, Suite Gothique including four parts, Choral , Minuet , Priere A Notre Dame , and Toccato . Mar- garet Beckstrand, pianist, played Grand Aria and Andante Cantabilen with the organ. The club has been of special service to the students of Rockford high school by giving students who are interested in music an opportunity to hear classical music. Outstanding members of the club include Margaret Beckstrand, who has proved an eliicient and ener- getic president, and worked untiringly to make club meetings a successg William Brudon who designed and made a club log in which every rnember's signature is kept: and Carolyn Fosberg, who planned and partici- pated in programs. Page 1 20 x Back Row: lieckstrand, Muth, Glenny, Cayeg F. johnson, Larson, Hamer, Lindquist, Dahlstedt, llresemoff, Gustafson. Middle Row llenderson, Miss Dunton, Birch. Anderson, Stakemiller, Quixley, Olson. Sterud, Dc Molli, Xlifitt, Green, Holmbeck, Tunisnn, Thoren Niman, Dost, Rubin, Nordell, Burke, Fagerstrom, Block. Front Row: Hadley, Dibert, Dahlquistg li. johnson, Floody, Barton, Xllfil liams, likstrom, Stalin, Price. First and Second Semester Officers: President: Mae Floody, Mae Floody A Vice-President: Ray Barton, Ray Barton Secretary: Doris XVilliams, Doris Wfilliams Treasurer: Gilbert Tunison, Gilbert Tunison Because there is such a great deal of beautiful choral literature written for A Cappella singing, Miss Sztrena Dunton, organized the A Cappella Choir in September 19350. The organization trains the student to sing independently and accurately. In order to become a member of this musical society, an applicant must have a good singing voice, very good intonation, and the ability to sing a part independently. He must also be willing to appear in concerts a number of times during the semester. Many public appearances are made by this club during the course of the year. During the Fall, the choir sang at the First Presbyterian Church: at the Norwegian Danish Church: at an A.A.U.XV. meeting, and in a program of the junior XVoman's Club. The honor of being the first to sing over the loud speaking system on Seventh Street during the Christmas Season, was given to the Choir. The students of the school are also entertained by this musical organization. Some of the music for the Baccalaureate Exercise and National Honor Assembly is supplied by the choir. ln addition to these ap- pearances the group sang at the armory in a spring concert presented to raise money for a school organ. A Cappella Choir members who have been outstanding are Mae Floody, Margaret Beckstrand, Ruth Hadley. Grace Ekstrom, Doris Willianis. Robert Larson, john Lindquist, and Gilbert Tunison. These stu- dents represented the school in the All-State chorus at Urbana. Page 121 Back Row: P. Carlson: M. johnson, Castronovo, Beetleg E. Carlson: M. Carlson, Slivc, Farquharson. Low. Middle Row: Miss Dun- ron. Singer. Glenny. Mathreg N. johnson, Shaw, Antinucci, Tierney. Front Row: P. johnson, Hoof, Peterson, Lofdahl, Chandler, Holt. Brees. First and Second Semester Ofhcers: President: Katherine Lofdahl, Doris Englolf Vice-President: Shirley Peterson, Helen Mathre Secretary: Phyllis johnson, Frances Shaw Treasurer: Carol Chandler, Frances Anderson In 1937, Miss Sarena Dunton, present director of the Laliorge Glee club, organized the group in order to make room for capable girls not included in other glee clubs because of size limitations. Mrs. Flor- ence Lovejoy Shugars also directed the club for a period of one and one-half years. To be able to carry a part such as first soprano, second soprano or alto so that one can pass the tryouts conducted at the junior high schools or Rockford Senior high school are the qualifications for entrance. The girls in the club represent all the classes in Senior high school. The Laliorge club participates in many activities which enliven school lifeg among these are caroling in the halls and participating both in the Christmas Assembly, and in the spring and winter concerts. The Laliorge club sponsored one of the many taffy apple sales of the year. Dorothy Holt who was chairman of the sales has proved herself a valuable member in this way. At their meetings held two days a week during the school periods, the club conducts no business meetings, but the girls practice three-part selec- tions for the concerts in which they participate. Katherine Lofdahl, Elizabeth Hoof, Phyllis johnson, and Shirley Peterson proved outstanding in musi- cal ability and club interest during the first semester. Page l 122 Hack Row: B. Anderson, j. Anderson, Hock, Hom: M. Carlson, Mrs. Shugars, jordan, Harrison, Gibbs, Stark, Harris, Cnmmgo Middle Row: Lofgrcn, White, Johnson, Mincemoyerg E. Gibbs, Hawkmsong li. Carlson, Forrest, Marston, Sandeen, Knudson Hinde Erickson, Bainbridge, Cedarleaf, Endres, Stolberg, Hill, Larson. First Row: Roos, Broesder, Engquist, Russell, llenard, Dahl1.,ren Lindquist, Murphy, Meehan, Hyland. First and Second Semester Officers: President: Kathleen Dahlgren. Mary Ellen Stolberg Vice-President: Margaret Lindquist, Mary Lou Lndrcs Secretary: Billie Henard, Shirley Roos Treasurer: Arline Russell, Muriel Hawkinson Under the leadership of Mrs. Florence Lovejoy Shugars, the Treble Clef club of Rockford Senior high school meets every Monday and Thursday during the sixth hour in room 363 to practice songs for the frequent appearances each year. ' Organized in 1951 by Miss Sarena Dunton, the club accommodates the girls who wish to sing, but who are unable to become a member of the Girls Glee club because of the limited number. To become a member of the club. a girl must be able to sing independently, and she must also be able to read music. Although the club has no regular programs or meetings, the members meet three periods a week as a voice class. During these periods, the club members practice such numbers as The Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiah by Handel, Glory of the Lord from The Messiah and the concert version of Car- men. The Treble Clef club makes a few public appearances in the course of the year. In preparation for the Christmas season, the members sing in the assembly programs at Rockford high school, and their voices con- stitute a part of the choruses heard in the operetta. In january, as the entire vocal department presents a concert, the Treble Clef club takes part. . Kathleen Dahlgren, Margaret Lindquist. Billie Henard, Arline Russel, Alexia Fngquist, and Barbara Mur- phy have shown much interest in the club work. Page 1.23 K l l r i Hack Ron 1 johnson, Fagerstrom. Lengquist, Atwood, Sandell, Mikkelson, Christensen, Nelson, Skinner, Fngberg, Stalin. Middle Row: Maynard lithridge, Lace, Bengston, Carlson, Palmer, Hopkins, Dahlquist, Purnell, Eklund, Hannan, Hadley, Pearson, Stakemiller, Nordell Holt, liaston, Robinson, Keegan. Front Row: Miss Dunton, Gale, Spear, Muth, Hall, Floody, Beckstrand, Weriier, l.ind. hrst and Second Semester Omccrs: President: Violette Stakemiller, Patricia Hall Vice. President: Arline Dahlquist, Marilynn Muth Stcretary: Mae Floody, Mae Floody Treasurer: Margaret Beckstrand, Dorothy Gale V Girls Glee club was organized to give girls an opportunity to become acquainted with the nnest treble choral music. To become a member of this club, one must have a good singing voice, an independence in part singing, good intonation, desire to sing classical music, and be willing to attend regularly public per- formances. An outstanding appearance of the Girls Glee club was at the wedding of Mrs. Florence Lovejoy Shugars. The club members sang the wedding march from Wagner's Lohengrin as a processional to the nuptial. The club joined with other musical organizations and sang carols in the corridors and assembly program during the Christmas season. Presenting the light opera Battered Bride , by Smetana, was also on the list of activities for this organization. The Girls Glee club will furnish music for the Baccalaureate and the Commencement Exercises in june. The club also participated in a concert to raise money for the high school organ fund. A double quartet from the club consisting of Ruth Hadley, Ruth johnson. Violette Stakemiller, Mae Floodyg Doii Daily, joan Lengquist, Lora Gardner, and Faustine. Thoren entertained the Teachers club. The group also sang at the A Cappella Choir Concert last winter. These girls practice every Tuesday in Room 365 with Miss Sarena Dunton, the director of the Girls Glee club, in charge. Mae Floody, Margaret Beckstrand, and Ruth Hadley are members of the Girls Glee club who represented Rockford in the All-State chorus at Urbana, last November. Page l 24 '7' Z-67 f 1.52444 lf . ' - f. ,A f 1 ff Leif 1 94144116-f ,-f.fn cf ' I -5' I ' fAw?lZL' WW wwe.. , t We ' ff leave f , iz.. ao f..,.... liack Row: Dunbar. Vosburgh, Carlson, Dresser, Nvoodg N. johnson, Hysmith, Carey, Branning, Alexis. Middle Row: Erickson, Mathre, Weberg, Wfhale, Veach, Allen, Aldrich, Miss Dunton. Risleyg G. Anderson, Niman, Lofdnhl, Vincer, Peterson. Front Row: Lind: R. li, Anderson, R. L. Anderson, Key, S. johnson, Conde, Kindell. First and Second Semester Officers: President: john Key, john Key Vice-President: Ray Carlson, Ray Carlson Secretary: Stuart johnson, Stuart johnson 1 Treasurer: Dale Conde, Dale Conde i The Boys Glee club was organized in order to provide a place for boys to learn to sing well and to be- come acquainted with good music. ln order to belong to this club, a boy must have a good singing voice and the ability to sing in tune. , A fair degree of expertness in singing parts, first or second tenor or first or second bass, is also expfxted of the prospective member. The club members appeared in the winter concert of the A Cappella Choir at the Armory, and also in a I Christmas concert. Some of the music for the Baccalaureate exercise is furnished by this musical organiza- tion. The members of the Church School Parents and Teachers organization heard the glee club sing at ' one of their PTA meetings. The Boys Glee club joined with other musical organizations in the school and presented the light opera, Battered Bride, by Smetana. ln part, this society provides music for the Com- mencement cxercises. ' 1 l Outstanding members of the Boys Glee club are john Key, Ray Carlson, and Harry Carlson all of whom represented Rockford Senior high in the All-State chorus at Urbana in November. I The Boys Glee club has a double quartetg members of this group are john Key, Stewart johnson, Charles Risley, Norman Niman, Ray Carlson, Nels johnson, Millard Mathre, and Harry johnson. This quartet meets every Wednesday, sixth hour, with Miss Dunton, director of the club. Page 125 Hack Row: White, Cross, Holmbeck, Santel, Douglas, Lutzhoff, Carlson, Burt. Middle Row: Margaret Appelquisr, Skinner, Schelin, Stanton, Kallstront, Nivinski, Anderson, Swanberg. From Row: Abramson, Soderquist, Miriam Appelquist, Nellis, Lawrence, Gripp, liminger. Peacock. First and Second Semester Oliicers: President: joan Perkins, Kersrine Schelin Vice-President: Lucy Abramson, Miriam Appelquist Secretary: lilaine Soderquist, Nedra Cross Treasurer: Miriam Appclquist, Mary Harrison Many singers who have entered Rockford Senior high school have been unable to join the Girls Glee club or Treble Clef club because there has not been room in these organizations for such a large number. With this thought in mind Miss Sarena Dunton, present director of the club. organized the junior Glee club. Although the club has no regular programs because it meets during school hours, the members spend each period singing. During the period they practice numbers which they will sing in various appear- ances with other organizations in the music department. The only requirements a girl who wishes to join this club has to meet is the ability to sing in tune and also to carry a part in group singing. The members of this organization have had many good times during the course of the year. During the Christmas season, the club joined other vocal organizations and caroled in the corridors. They also ap- peared in a winter concert at the armory this year at which they sang the concertized form of Carmen . The junior Glee club also appeared in the concert to raise money for the high school organ. Lucy Abramson, Geraldine Douglas, Mary jane Eminger, Ruth Lawrence, Irene Lutzhoff, and Gene- vieve Skinner, have shown a genuine interest in the club. These girls went to Chicago last October to at- tend the opera, Carmen, Page 126 Back Row: Greenberg, Dobson, Janson, Miss Howland, Campbell, Beckman, Phillips, Mrs. Remmers, johnson, Engloff, Middle Row: Nelson, johns, jiles, Anderson, Cotta, Olson, Burr, Bassett, Berquist, Spackman. Front Row: Quixlcy, Fredrikson, DeLong, Gleiclnnan, Tierney. 1 liirst and Second Semester Officers: President: Betty Phillips T R I - Y C L U B ' Vice-President: janet Brennan Secretary: Sue Gleichman Treasurer: Mary Cotta To face life squarely is the slogan of the Tri-Y Club whose purpose is to find and give the best. The Tri-Y club since 1938 has been divided into three groups: Senior, junior, and Sophomore. The clubs participate in their own programs, in all Y.W.C.A. programs in Rockford, and in Girl Reserve work which is world-wide in character. Girl Reserves are found in iifty-one countries other than the United States. Their meetings include creative programs designed in order to give many of the girls an opportunity for leadership. ' Each group enjoys many good times during the year. ln the spring a Ma, Pa, and Me banquet was given. A semi-formal dance was also sponsored in the spring. The Tri-Y had a party at a local roller rink, after which they returned to the Y for refreshments. In March ia Girl Reserve spring conference con- vened in Janesville at which girls from Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin attended. Any girl in Rockford Senior high school may become a member of this club. The Tri-Y as one Girl Re- serve cluh, was organized in 1928 by the Girl Reserve Secretary, Miss Marjorie Gates. Two hundred and fifty girls make up the total membership of the club, of which Miss Marian Howland is the adviser. Iris Olson, Janet Fredrickson, Shirley K. Anderson, Doris Englof, Dorothy Dickson, and Shirley Spack- man have served the Tri-Y as chairmen of important committees, such as, social and program. Page 127 Btck Row Buscemt, Pierce, McConnell, Lopin, Kiefer, Blewheld, Van de Walker, Kaberg, Shuey, Cramer. Corbett. Front Ron 3 Perks. XVtlhford johnson, Bogdonas, Hinchliff, Robinson, Busch, Petersen, Porter, Yahrmarkt, Cross. ltrst Semester Otticersz Prtstdent: Harold Cramer N :tc President: Robert XVallin I I R ' ' C L U B Sccretary: Vito Lopin lrt tsurer: llohert Lindquist XVinners of an letter for service in the athletic department, either as active participants in some sport, team managers, or cheer leaders, are eligible for membership in the R club. Because of this re- quirement, membership has been considered a distinct honor throughout the twelve years of tts extstence. The two-fold purpose of the club is to promote better spirit among the athletes of this school and to be of service to the school. The hrst purpose is developed through lively meetings at which all members par- ticipate in some active sport such as swimming, basketball, or baseball. Of particular interest are the initia- tions held each semester. To aid the school, the club members serve as ushers at basketball games and track meets. Harold Cramer directed the ushering in the armory at basketball games. The club also helps to organize rallies and assist in making plans for all athletic events. The club plays host to the rest of the school at two annual functions, a colorful evening dance, and a gay afternoon party. Henry Pierce and Eugene Van de Wztlker, chairmen of the afternoon party, were assisted by Roxwell Hinchliff, jack Martin, Ralph Willifcartl, War- ren Tresmer. and Joe Triolo. A little publicized, yet important, duty of the club members is to help their fellow athletes. If any boy fails in a subject, and becomes ineligible for the team, or has some dilliculty, members help and encour- age him. Page 1 28 Back Row. Schelin, Vaughn, Jensen, Jacobs, Lindquist, Wallin, McCalman, Marcellus, Speck, Asp. Bowman, Triolo, Front Rovs Green, Vlfitkowski. Mayfield, Tressmer, Grunert, Mr. Lundahl, Bailey. Martin. Richardson. Born, johnson. Second Semester Officers: President: llenry Pierce I I R I I C L U B Vice-President: George McConnell Secretary: Roxwell llinchcliff Treasurer: Vito Lopin A new activity of the club has been started this year. Under the direction of the club adviser, Mr. Ar- thur Lundahl, who is the assistant principal, the members meet every Saturday in the school gymnasium for a morning of sports. Swimming meets and basketball games develop a closer contact between the boys. The club frequently sponsors athletic events, such as ping-pong tournaments, the receipts of which are given to the Athletic Association. Climaxing the club year, a picnic is held at a local park. All members are di- vided into four teams: football, basketball, swimming, and track, the division depending upon what sport the athlete engaged in during the year. If possible, the team is lead by the boy who was captain of that sport. The teams then compete in baseball, tug-of-war, horseshoes, races, and other games. Names of the winning team and their leader are engraved on a plaque. Last year the football team, lead by Arnold Carlson, won the plaque. Four members of the coaching staff, Mr. Charles Beyer, Mr. Arthur Lundahl, Mr. Clarence Muhl, and Mr. james Laude started the organization in 1927. Since then the membership has steadily grown until now it totals sixty boys. The R club is proud to have had many of the outstanding athletes in the history of this school among its members. These include Dick Smith, Barton Cummings, Harry Palmer, Ray Walters, Sam Behr, and Bob Packard. Page 1 29 4,1 'llll Standing: Kellner, Doherty, Nau, Bookland, Barrett, Skeels, Cibelius. Middle Row: Hult, Whitcher, Trigg, W. Larson, Dahlquist, Foster, Sharp, Porter, WolHey. Front Row: Meyer, Worldg D. Peterson, Millard. Floden, Essington, Lyddon, Beckington, McGinnis. Berg, Burdick, Norbeck, Conklin, Middleton, R. johnson. ,, ,. ,, First Semester Officers: President: Curtiss Reynolds Vice-President: Ray lissington Secretary: Carl Grip H I Y C L U B Treasurer: Gene Bailey A link in an international chain of over six thousand clubs. the Rockford chapter of the Hi-Y organiza- tion was founded in 1920. The purpose of the society is to promote fellowship among high school boys. provide wholesome recreation and entertainment, and give the students a chance to discuss important prob- lems of life. This purpose is reflected in the four planks which constitute the platform: clean speech, clean scholarship, clean athletics, and clean living. An impressive induction service was featured at the hrst meeting of the year. A talk by Mr. Lynn Brudon on photography, a discussion of the making and flying of model airplanes by Arthur Beckington, and a talk by Mr. Paul S. Conklin, former Hi-Y adviser, on the purpose of the club were also on the program. Mr. john Nufer is the present leader. Over one hundred and eighty students attend the annual potluck of the Hi-Y and Tri-Y groups. Rev. john Benander was the featured speaker. Larry Barrett's orchestra fumished music and a group of Tri-Y girls produced a humorous skit. A second pot luck supper was held at the Boys' club. Valuable advice on vocational guidance was given to the members in a talk by Mr. Harry Kroll. One of the most popular of the year's meetings, was the annual Father and Son banquet. jack Porter ar- ranged the program which included a talk by Mr. james H. Mummery, state boys' work secretary, on Father and Son as Pals. Page 1 30 Back Row: Grip, Douglass, Richmond, Bailey, Hughes, Johnson. Middle Row: Shedd, Dasenhrook, Dewey, Sheets, Stone Rhodes Mower. Front Row: Mr. Nufer, Mr. james H. Mummery, Reynolds. Second Semester Ofhcers: President: Curtiss Reynolds Vice-President: Ray Essington HI- Y C L U B Secretary: Carl Grip Treasurer: Gene Bailey A second important function, the Quad-city Banquet was an outstanding event on the club calendar. Hi-Y members from Elgin, Freeport, Belvidere, and Rockford attended, to watch a series of travel slides presented hy john Severson. Mr. Lowell Spurgeon spoke at the second induction service of the year. The members were asked to bring guests to the date banquet. The club's activities will be closed with the annual picnic. ln addition to the Older Boys' conference, the club was represented by Curtiss Reynolds at the national conference at Berea, Kentucky, and at the state Hi-Y training camp, Camp Seymour, near Decatur, lllinois hy George Foster and Curtiss Reynolds. The administrative duties of the club are vested in the Executive Council which is composed of the five oiiicers and Douglas Burdick, john Severson, and Frank St. Angel. The Hi-Y sponsors in the Owl, a series of essays on some phase of school or personal life, Eight members, under the leadership of Mr. Knoll, attended the Hi-Y Older Boys Conference at Peoria. Dick Conklin, Tad Mower, Bud johnson, Howard McGinnis, Russell Rossier, Melbourn McLaughlin, Rich- ard Berg, and Curtiss Reynolds participated in the th ree-day program. ln order to qualify as a member, a boy must have begun his second semester of the tenth grade and must feel that the purposes and platform of the organization are worthy of his sincere and whole-hearted support. Page 131 C ' Visser p fi'lil, Back Row: Martin, Anderson, Sweeney, Carlson. First Row: Clausen, Andrews, Parker, Lanning, R. Spengler, Blough, McCaImon. Second Row: Brophy, H. johnson, Aarli, Morgan, Hendricks, O. johnson. Clark, Kiefer, Barrett. Third Row: Jacob, Greenberg, Skcels, Ring. Long, Ilillg F. Johnson, Shearer, Strote. Fourth Row: Harmansong S. johnson. lleimert. Hult, Norbeck. Swenson. james, Ives, Bruster. Front Row: P. Peterson, Lindquist, G. Spengler, G. Peterson, Glenny. Crow, Porter. Beckington, Crossan. First and Second Semester Officers: Drum Major: Donald Coomber President: jack Martin B A N D Assistant Director: Lawrence Barrett Secretary: jack Porter ln 1907, Mr. john T. Haight founded the Rockford Senior high school band, the first band organized in the country for high school pupils. The band was formed for the purpose of providing an organization for boys who were interested in classical music and also in the presentation of such music. The appearance of the band in their red and white uniforms is a treat to which many pupils look for- ward. The Rockford Senior high school loyalty song rings out from the boys' instruments as basketball and football games get under way and points are added to Rockford's score. On April 12, the Rockford high school band presented its annual concert at the Lincoln Junior high school. Among the numbers played were Music In The Air, a march by Mark Hindsley, and Two Little japs, by Frederick Charrosin. Rhythms of Rio, by David Bennett and Soldiers on Parade, by joseph de Luca were also included in the concert program. All in all, the Rockford Senior high school band has made at least ten appearances this year, including the informal presentations. Among the programs at which they have played are the Americanization Pro- gram, presented at the Shrine Temple and the Better Homes Exposition held at the National Guard Ar- mory in March. On February 16, the band also appeared before the Mendelssohn club. As a part of the Armistice Day parade on November 4, the band marched in uniform. Page 132 65' Back Row: Sweeney. Carlson, Magnuson, Hamer. First Row: McCalmon, Carey, Freedlund, Yahrmarktg M. Erickson, Weingarrner Bowers. Second Row: Kiefer, Barrett: C. Johnson, Case, Fowler: R. Erickson, Robinson, Kuhlmeicr. Third Row: Shearer, Strote Shostrom, Ferguson, Stenburg, Payne, Elliott, Anger, Tucker. Fourth Row: Bruster, Kasper, Carpenter, Kulberg, Blackwell, Briggs lissington. Norman, Gotto. Front Row: Crossan, Coomber, Hendershott, Van Blaricom, Hallen, Wilcox, Stringer, Bargren, Wood Person, Dewey. First and Second Semester Officers: Drum Major: Donald Coomber B A N D President: jack Martin Assistant Director: jack Porter Concert Master: Arthur Beckington In the past, the band boys either have invited friends to their annual banquet or have invited their fathers to a dinner. Every year in june, the band boys take a tri to Lake Ripley for a week-end of boat- ing, baseball, and other camp recreation. They play hosts to their athers and spend nights in a camp on the lake. The boys present two concerts, one on Saturday evening for the Ripley guests and the people of the surrounding area and the other at the Cambridge, Wisccmnsin, Community Church on Sunday. Like the high school orchestra, the Rockford Senior high school band is made up of two organizations. One hundred and twenty-six members make up the personnel of the band as a whole. Eighty-five of these boys are in the concert band, which makes public appearances: there are forty-one members in the reserve band. All first semester sophomores are members of the reserve band, and fill-in members for the concert band are picked from this group. ' Qualifications for membership in the Rockford Senior high school bands are limited to ability to play a band instrument and an interest in music. After directing Rockford Senior high school band for thirty-one years, Mr. john T. Haight resigned his position last May becoming Band Director Emeritus. Mr. Allen E. Elmquist, formerly in charge of Junior high bands. is the present director. Page133 fliilii Back Row: Fritz, M. C, Carlson, Pearce, Flynn, W. Carlson, Kelly. Second Row: Aldrich, XVilloughby, Pedersen, Bennett, Franklin, Hintz, Valentine. Condon, Anderson, Ostrom, Varlancl, Caldwell. Allen, Bergren, Kiesling. Third Row: Viner, liaton. Roos, Hallarlay, Meyer, M. Carlson. Armour, Cham, Dresser, Magnuson. Cooper. Fourth Row: Spongberg, lstad, Rossier. Smith, Ramberg, Moran, Christopherson, Fosberg. Front Row: Kiellstrom, Strot, Brown, lloffman, Peterson. First Semester Oflicers: President: Richard Shipley Vice-President: Philbert Moran Secretary: Florence Kuhlmeier O R C H E S T R A Treasurer: Dick Bornor One of the oldest organizations in Rockford Senior high school is the orchestra. In September 1918, Mr. june li. Bornor organized the group and has been its director since that time. To become a member a student must be able to play an instrument with acceptable accuracy and intonation and be able to read music fluently. liach semester this musical organization entertains the student body at an assembly. Selected members of the orchestra also play between the acts of the junior and Senior plays. The accompaniment for the operetta, The Bartered Bride, given by the glee clubs, was furnished by orchestra members. The members of the Rockford Senior high school orchestra. as well as the director, have many enjoyable times during the course of the year. ln the winter, the orchestra participated in sliding and skiing as a group. After an enjoyable time, the enthusiastic sportsmen went to the Boy Scout cabin for refreshments provided by orchestra members. Mr. Bornor proved to be almost as good a cook as an orchestra director. The orchestra's amplifier was taken to the cabin and the members danced to recordings, which some had con- tributed. Another event of the year was the Get Acquainted Party held as an afternoon tea. All members of the Senior and junior orchestras of the high school attended this party. Refreshments were served and the members danced in the orchestra room. Page 1 5-'i Back Row: Grunert, Bird, Storm, Glomp, Bornor, Shipley. Second Row: Coretz, Carmichael, Robertson, lsler, Cross, Stiles, I-llsviorth Scott, Jacobson, Volsch, Key, DeLong, Nyman, Hanitz. Third Row: Liddellg D. Carlson, Reynolds, Xvigell, Moody, Skantz Linder Fourth Row: Bornor, Stroberg, xwthllfli B. johnson, Elofson, Butler, W'eikal. Front Row: Harrison, Skantzg D. johnson lloffmin Sterling. Second Semester Officers: President: Philhert Mor in 0 R C H E S T R A Vice-President: Charles C ross Secretary: jean Skantz ' Treasurer: Bill Sterling One of the most important events of the year in the orchestra member's program is the orchestra party. This annual party is a costume hall at which the members dress up to at the occasion. Last year the event was in the form of a pioneer party, at which the guests wore pioneer costumes. At this event the graduating Senior members are presented awards for three years of service in the orchestra. Toasts are given by the concert master, the director, and the high school principal. , Participating in the National and State orchestras was also a part of the many activities of this Society. Many of the Rockford Senior high school orchestra members have played in these two orchestras. Richard Kjell- strom, concert master of the Concert orchestra, as well as Gwendolyn Strot, Bill Sterling, Lawrence Hoff- man, Dick Johnson, jean Skantz, Richard Shipley, Dick Bornor participated in the Illinois State orchestra at Champaign. Bill Sterling and Richard Shipley also represented Rockford Senior high school in the National orchestra at St. Louis. Missouri. On March 15, the concert orchestra presented a concert at Lincoln junior high school. Gwendolyn Strot and Irving Coretz presented solo numbers. The concert orchestra meets every morning first period with Mr. Bornor in Room 405. The junior orches- tra, which makes no public appearances but from which fill-in players for the concert orchestra are picked, rehearse with Mr. Bornor the second period every day. Page l 35 Clima ' Planning or ' ' , garuzmg, editing, and finan- cial management of the 1959 Rockford Senior High School Annual are some of the duties performed by the executive staff of the Annual. Shown at work in R 225 are G oom eorge Foster, business manager: Barbara Haseman, editor: Jeanne Olson and Wayne Hult, associate editors. Lillian Blair and Barbara Hase- man distribute Senior picture proofs to Harriet Peterson, Wayne Hult, Stanton Jenson, Irene Bowers P l , au Alongi, and Patricia Reifschneider. Page 136 Lucy Mae McAllister, cashier, and Arlene Jacobson, bookkeeper for the 1939 publications, are shown receiving payments for the Owl and Annual from Bett J y oy Kelley, Dale Baker, and Dorothy Wyant. RHS ANNUAL . xing a year of work: planning the book taking the photographs, preparing the writ typing the dum e-ups, my, and then reading and reread- ing the proofs, the day the finish d at th e Annual arrives e school is a notable event. ln this picture, Nancy Hobson, associate editor: Morris Guirl, business manager: Henry Pierce, editor of the sports section: Eva Lindquist. circulation man- ager: and Dorothy Rodwell, associate editor: are seen unpacking copies f o the I938 Annual with enthusiasm and expectancy. rticipated in spo h Boys who have pa high school have covered the write-ups for t e Annual athletic section. Pictured are Jack Por- ' ' T cker tennis: and Vito ter. golf editor, james u , Lopm, swimming and track. Annual are w mrkers In publishing the , who completed such detailed tzzzzks as making and filing appointments. distri- buting senior proofs, composing senior write-ups, and typewriting editorial ma- terial. XVorkers shown are joan Lengquist, ' ' t Warren Sipple, senior sec- ' Mil- Betty Burnt, tion: Virgil Hull, jumorg Mary jane ler, sophomore: and Constance Lindquist, senior. Photographs are identified and h dummy is drawn for typing l Bas- I C by Dorothy Ogilby, Caro sett, Sally Schulz, and Lucille johnson. rts of the ,if ACTIVITIES Editing, typing, and managing of finances are done in Room 215, but all of the art work for the 1959 Annual is done by Miss Floy Dentler's art ' 'luded in the art work students in Room 405. Inc are the drawing of page borders with all other illustrations. and the submitting of lettering for various pages in the book. Boys who have been ' ' k are jack Bertsch. Kenneth working on art wor ' ' 'll'am Burt, and George Lutz, Howard Green, W1 1 Gotto. Page 137 Writin 1 l lfach night previous to the distribution of Owls, all the papers are folded in the prim shop. The circulation staff is in charge of folding and distributing the paper on Friday. Left to right are pic- tured Margaret liryhn. Betty Burrit, jac- quita Gustafson, Helen Gustafson Carlson, and Cl ' ' , Alice 1 adys Wallin. Owl reporters receiving in- structions from editor Tad Mow- er are james Beattie, Ray Goetz, Lucetta Burr, Harriet liergren, and Doris XVilliams. Important in publishing a newspaper is the staff whose members solicit concerns in search of advertisements for the Owl. The staff includes Burton johnson: Dorles Caldwell, managerg and Marion Stroherg. Page 138 OWL 3, c can copy , that is: preparing stories in which there are no errors, is the goal of every journalistic writer. Owl staff members are en- couraged to improve their writing technique and to produce clean copy . Burdette Douglas, copy editor, is shown pointing tlul errors in a recent copy of the Owl and explaining methods of im- provement. Adelyn Goodell, Williant Mosby, Joyce Dost, Katharine Gillet, Betty Sargent, and Betty Nordvall, reporters, are looking for similar errors in galleys of Owl proof. ACTI cs news and order for the Owl: Dorothy Norman, points rec Richard Conklin, feature writer and proof reader: and Audrey Lindgren, proof reader, are shown ' 1' roof for the Owl in the hecking over gallty p c high school print shop. Mr. Dick Ramey, sports editor of the Rockford Register-Republic who addressed members of the Owl staff on sports writing is shown pointing out different methods of effective writing to Tad Mower, editor: Frances Ann McCanna, Doildeen French, Hayden Bradford, sports editor: Burdette Douglass, copy editor: and jack Sibley, as- sociate editor. In charge of payments, sub- scriptions, and circulation for the publications are George Foster Lillian Blair, Phyllis johnson, all d Gunvor Hermanson. Lopy fora newspaper is of two typ 1, feature. News stories are accounts of past events or of plans for the future: feature stories include humorous or informative articles in which time is not necessarily the important element. Assign- ments for feature stories are posted on the bul- I -tin board, by jack Sibley, Owl associate editor, ' ' ' Hestions to Carol c here giving sugt, ' Vir- who is shown . A Bassett, Elizabeth Wing, Charles Cibeltus, ginia Goodell, and jack Floden, Owl staff mem bers. f Page l 39 ' l By the production of actual plays, the students in the dramatic art classes learn the secrets of acting and stagecraft. The lflattering Wtmrcl by George Kelley is the title of the drama in which Glenn Gunter, llarriett johnson, Phyllis johnson, Dorothy Carlson and jack Mclfarland were the lead- ing characters. I Av. Clllllli Am . uc ents who were speakers in the preliminaries of the community fund speech con- test are Harriette Glenny and Robert Kuebler. ong the st l The Senior class of 1958 presented the play, Berkeley Square , whose leading characters were Floyd Norsen as Major Clinton: Betty O'Donnell as Duchess of Devonshire: and I.aw- rence Ginestra as Duke of Cumberland. SPEECH Will You Marry Me? was the titlc f presented hv Miss Y . . ramatic art class .semhlies. The plot dealt with the contrast in proposals of marriage after the man- ner of the Victorian age and of today. Mid-Vic- torian costumes also added to the effect. The cast as pictured above is left to right, jack McFarland, and Dorothy Carlson: standing, Ruth Meier. Roger Ryan. Barbara Lund, Harriet Walker, and joan Lengquist. l Page lvitl ' o a play V oungquist'sd before the as f l All School extempor- Final contestants o tie - aneous speech contest were Cleft to right, jerry Sheets: john Anderson, first place winner: Ruth ' ' ' d lace. Attorney Arthur Meter: Carl Grip, secon p V. Essington acted as judge. EBATE irma- At the Good Templar Lodge, the afi tive team including cleft to right, Ruth Meier and john Anderson debated against the negative team, Gordon Tullock and john Mackey in a practice meet. The sub- ject was Resolved: that the United States '- All' nce with Great should establish an ia Britain. This is the national question for 1958-1939. Ruth Meier is drawing her question for the Boys vs. Girls quiz contest conducted over XVROK. The boys won the con test 5:2. On january 14, Rockford was host to contes- tants of tifteen schools participating in a speech contest. fLeft to rightj Ruth Meier, john Ander- son, Carl Grip, Robert Frisch of Crystal Lake, john Mackey, chairman: Charles Cibilius, jerry Sheets, Lawrence and Richard Van Bushirk of Durand draw their topics for the extemporaneous speech contest. john Anderson won Hrst place and Carl Grip received the second award. The Sino-japanese war, labor, and the refugee prob lem were some of the topics discussed. Page 141 A l. tl lrljtl, w I 1' , ROTC Lieutenant Elwyn Bailey can be seen here drilling his platoon, selected to demonstrate platoon drill at the 1938 Federal Inspection, the first inspection to be held in the National Guard Armory. ln the background can be seen the sponsors for Spring semester: Dorothy Ogilby, Dorothy Daniels, lris Olson, Lenore johnson, Helen Peterson, Lor- raine Leden, and Peggy McCarthy. The inspection is an annual event which is made in the late Spring by a federal ofhcer. When a unit is presenting itself for a federal inspection, the inspecting ofncer has the right to ask any part of the unit to go through any of the course prescribed for that year by the Wztr Department. Charles Ellsworth, Paul Stassi, Dick Kjellstrom, Dale Hamer, Richard Campobello, and Dean Klampe help to make up this group of cadets Cpictured rightj doing an exercise called arm flexing exer- cise which is done without rifles. Exercises of this sort have helped secure Honor rating for the school fifteen times. The purpose of every competitive drill is to select the outstanding units and cadets. Pictured Crightj are the indi- vidual winners of the drill: Corporal Hubert Williants, Sergeant Roger Westberg, and Privates Morris Bendes, Roger Arendsee, Willianl Andrews. Presenting the awards are Major Alexander Haggart, military science teacher of the high school, and Lieutenant Colonel Clark. At this drill, Company D led in honors as best company and Captain Bayard Davis as best captain. The inspectors were mem- bers of the Organized Reserve Corps, which held a con- vention in Rockford at that time. A student must meet certain qualifications before he can enroll in ROTC corps. Three of the most important ones are, that the student must be sixteen years of age, must be a citizen of the United States, and musttbe physical- ly fit. CAt rightj Sergeant Isaac Smith, Major john Mackey, Captains Charles Tucker, Bernard Gill, Edward Hagaman, and Richard Kaberg are shown discussing a blank form of the physical examination given to the recruits of the new class. Every student wishing to become an ROTC member takes this examination. Page Page 143 N y l ' OTC Company B was chosen to represent the battalion in company drill at the annual 1958 federal inspection. Not in- cluding the battalion review, which is the first movement at every inspection program, this was the largest unit drilled during the inspection. The officers of Company B shown in left picture are Captain Donald Krieshbaum, Lieuten- ant jack Haskins, Captain Adjutant Burnell Hulten, and Lieutenant john Bornor. At this inspection not only the movements hut also the appearance of the cadets receive merits. The infantry drill is of two types: they are close order and extended order. In picture to the left Sergeant Ken- neth Kleckner may be seen taking a section out onto the floor to go through extended order during the Federal Inspection of l958. Each squad is able to carry out a more detailed extended order than a section does in close order drill. In the three squads of this group of ROTC cadets may be seen Taylor Calvetti, james Miller, Sam Retsinas. Raymond Carlson, and Blaine Whitaker. Every year the War Department requires all ROTC corps to put on a drill for federal inspection. Out of each corps about twenty schools having highest rating are given the title, Honor Schools. Students of these schools may wear a red star on their sleeves and a red hand around their caps signifying the rating. To the left are shown officers dis- cussing plans for 1958 Honor Inspection. Captains Herbert Beckington, Donald Krieshbaum. Burnell Hulten, john Mackey, Lawrence Ginestra, Bayard Davis, and Major Robert Fuller make up this -group of ofhcers. Every fall the ROTC participates in the Armistice Day parade. This is the first important event in which the sponsors participate after appointment to their positions at the beginning of the first semester. Sponsors for the officers are chosen each semester. Shown left here are the first semester sponsors marching in the parade. In this group are Valerie Thill, Elaine Skoog, Carolyn Anderson, Mary Bar- bara Lawrence, and Carol Schmidt, sponsors of Companies A, C, D, B, and Battalion respectively. RCTC livery semester each company chooses one of its squads to cotnpete with the best squads from the other companies. The best squad is then chosen from these and is awarded merit bars for each of its members. At right members of the winning squad for the fall semester of 1938 are shown giving an exhibition at the armory during the competitive drill. They were led by Corporal Roger Arendsee. Found in the front rank are jim W'ard, jack Mulder, Karl Bietau and Bob Ciarthwaite. ln the rear rank is Bill Carlson, Robert Yone, john Lawson, and Richard Reese. The battalion is required every year to fire a score to find the units rating in rifle marksmanship. Ten of fifteen highest men fire as a team in the Corps Area and Na- tional competitions. The l959 team, coached by Sergeant Isaac Smith, may be seen here right, inspecting some targets. Standing are Armour Titus, Richard Dolan, Ervin Kindell, Hubert Wfilliams, Harry Smith, Robert Skeels, XVilhur Larson, Robert Bloomquist, joseph Taylor, and Howard McGinnis. Kneeling are Roger Westberg, Fred Ramer, Armon Hibbits, Leslie Westerling, and Richard Welsli. At Federal Inspections the inspecting officer ma ' examine members of the battalion on any subject covered during the course. Every year the oflicers of the entire unit are given special instructions on map reading. Shown at right is Major Williaiii Yansey testing the abilities of cadet officers of 1958 to read a map. The cadets and ollicers also shown are Hebert Beckington, Bayard Davis, Iilwyn Bailey, Ben l.aMaster: Charles Tucker, Major Robert Fuller, William Newman. Richard Nystrom, john Mackey, Louis Ward, Dan Dever, Donald Kriechbaum, Richard Kaberg, and jack Hankins. Shown at right are the oflicers for the Fall semester of 1958. selected from fifth and sixth semester cadets. They are Cleft to rightj top row: Lieutenants Robert Pugh, George Gotto, Captain Edward Hagaman, Lieutenants Clarence Middleton, Robert Selgren, Ervin Kindell, Roger Westlwerg. Middle rowg Lieutenants Burr Hughes, Gene Bailey, Bill Brudon, Richard Smith, Richard Nystrom, XX'illiarn XVoodruff, lngvar Jacobsen. Front row: Lieuten- ant George Jefferies, Captains Bernard Gill, Charles Tucker, Major john Mackey, Captain Richard Kaberg, Lieutenants jack Yarmarkt, and Robert Kuehler. Page 144 hge l at R TC Every year. after second semester officers are chosen, sponsors for the ROTC battalion are selected by cadet cap- tains and major. Picture at left shows Doris Roland, adjutant sponsor: Betty Sargent, sponsor for company ll: Shirley Anderson, battalion executive sponsor: Iris Olson, battalion sponsor: Barbara Caldwell, Company D sponsorg Barbara Hulten, Company C sponsorg and Marion Lilja, Company A sponsor, practicing marching in the boys' gym- nasium. After being presented to their respective com- panies, these sponsors participate in competitive drills and march in all parades in which the ROTC companies must participate. Once a year, the ROTC sponsors a dance which is known as the Military Hop. The dance is held in the fall semester of the school year and is usually held in the boys' gym of the school. Officers of the semester wear their uniforms and escort the sponsors of their companies. Picture at fleftj shows Carol Schmidt, battalion sponsor of fall of 1958, and john Mackey, cadet major of the 1958 fall semes- ter. leading the grand march. Captains Edward Hagaman and Bernard Gill, with Valerie Thill and Mary Lawrence, sponsors, follow. The ROTC planned its annual military ball the evening of December 16. Students of the Rockford Senior high school attended the dance in semi-formal dress, but all the officers of the ROTC wore full uniforms and escorted their special guests who were dressed in formal attire. Faculty members acted as chaperones for the dance which was held in the boys' gymnasium. decorated in blue and white. Shown at left are Major Alexander Haggart, Carol Schmidt, battalion sponsor, and Cadet Major john Mackey conversing with Miss Foster, Mrs. Haggart, and Miss Knill. At the start of each semester, officers for the ROTC are chosen by Major Alexander Haggart. Cadet oflicers of sec- ond semester shown at fleftj are Cback rowj Second Lieutenants, Armon Hibbits, Robert Skeels, Gene Van de Walker: Captain Clarence Middleton: Second Lieutenant, Curtis Reynoldsg Range Ofhcer, Leslie Westerling: First Lieutenant, Elmore Walling fmiddle rowj Second Lieu- tenants, Donald Lindroth, William Sterling, Richard Yahr- markt: Adjutant Captain Hugh Smith: First Lieutenant, Hubert Williams: Cfront rowj Captain Burr Hughes: Ex- ecutive Oflicer, William Brudon: Cadet Major Robert Kueblerg Captains Roger Westberg and Ervin Kindell. HIT THAT LINE Acclaimed as one of the best defensive ends in the conference, Campbell Perks distinguished him- self in action. Proving a valuable utility man Henry Pierce knew. both guard and center position signals. Although not a regular, Phil Marcellus performed commend- ably, replacing Wallin when in- juries forced him out of action. The shining star of the Freeport game, George Champion won praise from all who watched him perform. Robert Stanbury, a Iunior this year, will be one of tie few ex- perienced men out next fall. Although small for a tackle, Wzirren ressmer made up for his lack of size with fight and cour- age. A hard tackler, Bill Bogdonas' good line hacking and blocking proved to be an asset. Whenever Mclintee was out, Bill Seidelmann proved himself to be a very capable and smart field general. One of the most valuable re- serves, Bob McCalmon performed equally well at either tackle post. Y I Page 146 Efv- 'fist 155 l938 HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL With the return of ten lettemten from the 1957 Big Seven championship team, .the rospeets forffoach Lowell Spur- geon's 1938 team seemew Neryg promising, With an injury jinx striking them .,.-, t hiiilfhjiidsfglcmf thlSfionference campaign and with ill luck lseiEl535fiig iljb,'filTlo,wl'then1 on the road, the Rabs came through''Ysgitl1,,1e'ctxmmeridafS1e record of six vic- tories against V-... V ,652 f.r. ,13'Q3ff7 . , .::, Opening the l9'3lirs-ggsvl tiggzt,lfhpmel-,tmigeptember Z3 against Dixon the Red and Blac Ftieirieifgielljiaiictcmricmus by a score of 13-6. Although the Rabs sei-:Qize'd-tkyfiiiffer occasional letdowns in blocking and defense, thegrfdearlylimutgained Dixon. With Stasica scoring thilee timeskfihe Rabs won their con- ference opener on September 3Q,grlaQinst West Aurora Z7-6. Improved blocking 2t5!iCTllf8C!Gxi'flgjWQ,!fQijfl0fCCl as the Rabs over- came the Aurorans-,ll 5 Wifi-' '- . VW ., f ' 'i A . One of the brrghtqgfgpots on the'Rabs?,r'ecv:rcF'.n'ameRon Oc- tober 7, when I.-Qgiirpassed the heavily-favored joh'n Mar- shall team fro lago by a score of 21-6. With Williford and Trcssmereigf' ing good games in tlxdlvglne, the team showetl alertness inf A ing and taking advantage of the breaks. TC 5 1 A H. . cfivijfir-l' VE .-. ' 1 i sa- 1 li -.1-rf ,.. 4 i X v E the it 5 .- 'd ll P. al lt' all - + -A, 1, K , .paw ilk l938 HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL On October 14 thegifteanifaltifrtiwljtix escaped defeat by a 16-15 score against undertfaited Joliegteam. After getting off to a bad start, Earlffhtmmas-,broughit the team back playing a fine defensive game.i .. 'Q h ' 1 Q Playing at LaSalle-l?eru,.the ,Rabs-'stiffered their first defeat of the season 20-0 oil''Octixibeigglitiiisitlfiibilitygy,to recover on intercepted basses caiisteclltlie the second time this season, the Rifb85SvCreMd?9fQa!gsi1,tby1'tEast Aurora Z8-6 after holding the ultiniatgrchampitins scoreless during the first half. Martin and LaForge--showedifine defensive work during this encounter. j tfjgg 115:61 .1 J Celebrating Honiecoriiiitg onilbiovenilmer 4, the Rabs de- feated Elgin 19-12. Craitiief layedia fine game both defen- sively and ig1ffensively.f'I'liE ,flair seniors playing their final game, closed, the 'season with a' '-F19-6. viiztory over traditional rivals at.-Pliraiepnirtg ,i,, ,Qgpitaiiti-f'McEnteg,gtgtiii9XChan1pion excelled in offensive play. The final standings of the conferencetkiiytffliast Aurora first place with Rockfordetying with LaSalle-Nnxlafftir second rat- ing. With experieneed underclass material apdhpromising B squad members, the' .prospects for 1939 seextigeilfigtttgraging. V. -f we ffig1 1:ti1i?tiE:' , X-.rf 1 ,. :gf - - ' 4:- A Page 1117 l i l l l l LAND THAT MAN pass receiver, Dick was always down under preventing long punt by injuries throughout Bob Wallin was in possible. did not the way effective l under id very from I00 coaches Tough on both offense and de- fense, Harold Cramer made the All-Conference team two years in succession. Defensive greatness plus a con- stant offensive threat made Earl Thomas one of the best ends on the second All-State team. The runner who did no small share of blockirkg, despite his lack of weight was arren Reynolds. Always ready, Ragph Williford was able: to fill La orge's shoes and be a tough defensive man. Although handicapped by a trick knee, Ray LaForge was well re- spected by both his opponents and his teammates. sul . MAKE THAT KICK Because of a great fighting spirit and sense of humor, Charles Cross was liked by all. Ready to fill Poli's shoes at call, Eugene Magnuson saw a great dea of active game service. Charles Finch groved to be a center whose lea ership inspired and provided a steadying influence to his teammates. Although not a regular, Henry Wfitkows i saw a great deal of service and performed like a vet- el'Hn. Angelo Salvi will be back in his senior Hear to Rlay at right half or hloc mg bac position. A riglht-end junior, Roger S-torm will be among! the many lxghtwelghts out for t e next sea- son. Robert Gustafson was always ready tn step in and fill' the bull at end position. . livar Carlson was a steady, con- sistent player willing to carry his share of the battle. Another of the tackles, Joe Tri- olo, was right in the game fight- ing hard lo win. Page 148 'li we 1 A -a-nn. I938 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL With only three lettermen, and with most of the new ma- terial seemingly inexpefienced, Coach James Laude's prospects for the 1938 lightweight team appeared-rather gloomy. Get- ting a good start iii ,the..5esinfe1fence,,,,the Rablets suffered a mid-season let-down,Wliich'cause?tl their downfall. Opening the 'gseastmnfitlie Llfablets spotted Dixon fifteen pounds to the mafia resulted in a 0-0 dead- lock. The lights threa5ge?gggg,gl'4seygtfab but were unable to cross the double strips. ' The conference season openecbwith West Aurora playing here. The Ponies gained revenge forxa 20-0 reversal the year before and beat the Auroraiis' 12-0. ,George Henderson, soph- omore back, displayed soine fine bzillicarrying in this game. Again playing a nongconfefence game on October 7, the minors defeated a tnuche,heavier+Honotaegi1h4 teams-iherxe 14-6. Harold Maylieldyin This 'i'i first try at ,,-. lmackfieldfvplayetl an unusual game. 'L' ' ' f' Facing Joliet, their second conference foe, on October 14, the Rablets!,.-were once again victorious by a margin of 7-0. Captain i,Qer1y,Beatson played a great game at end on both offensfiiiiidfiiefense. 3 ' ig, huns-ui I938 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Making their first om-of-towjn appearance on October 21, the Ponies traveled tgj,l:il.aSall,e7Pert1,gndfgiicked the heavily favored home team byX.f2sg.4'7-61Q2ountx'5fGe0ifX,:e Corbett's edu- cated toc provided thegofte-po'int,marQ'ta.bfjvictory. With the trip to East Autorax od,.if5ctober,Z8, the Ponies started a three-gaiitergligsingli,streaie.5,it.'Ihey.x:gx31X9red their first loss of the season by'hffhiqofgiofxI-Qgigilnahiiliiy to enter scor- ing territory caused theirfaownfall, M On the rainy night of 4, Rockford's Homecom- in , game was lost to fvfsti-tIQ,QQ?Q,tmr ball handling on both sides was due to the it1exiig4QtientEW8iltt,her conditions. The linal me of resiilted in a 12-7 loss at Free ort Alltir ehewflteeport game, Bverette johnson had P uf.. X , , set a of the season. ln spite of the victory famine, the NRi3!i-ies finished in third place behind Elgin and LaSalle-Peru Who were tied for lirst and second. Although most of this yeark team will be lost because of graduation, high hopes are the com- ing season. lift, ' T T ,. . 1 Y , ww-,L Page 149 l TOSS THAT PASS Living up to all expectations, Bruno 'tasica proved to be a fast and shifty ball carrier. George Corbett's hard runnin and timely place-kicking helped the Ponies come through with well-earned victories. Only a sophomore, George Henderson shows great promise as a ball carrier and as a great punter. Although he was blocking most of the time, Don Busch was in there plugging for the team. The reputation of being a hard fighter and having a never-say-die spirit goes with Harold Maytield. joe Buscemi who inspired his teammates with his leadership tossed passes that were straight and true. The title of Iron Man goes to Everettc. johnson, for he played v every minute of the season. A vicious man on defense, Ar- thur Madison won the acclaim of those who opposed him. Dan Poli was a bundle of dy- namite always taking good care of his spot in the line. Cf v 'f 0' 60 ,VV Mfdfifgfl, GJ F- 14 .4 K h I gi., 7'ff1-,l' AZN.: 1 4 l l s 5.41 ..- SINK THAT PUTT A powerful hitter, Gordon Nel- son was especially adept in the execution on drives and wood shots. Harold Hutchinson, state meet qualifier, was, runner-up for the Rabs tn the district meet. Witlm his dead-eye accuracy, Stanley Stasica won the reputa- tion of being one of the team's outstanding putters. Because he was outstanding in dual meets, Louis De Molli won his victories at the first of the season. Rated .the highest scorer on the team, Ytncent Castle won fifteen points in six dual meets. Third in thel conference meet, Lewis Scanclroli won his honors at the last of the season. The Rabs leader of reserve strength was Jack Plummer who lfcfured in the team's 15-0 win over cHenry. 'Jack Porter, third in the dis- trltcr meet, was unscored upon by his opponents tn dual meets. The longest hitter, Phil Marcel- lus won runner-up honors in the conference meet and qualified for the state meet. Page 150 'Nur , Yr-...f ' 0 '3 5.41 was GOLF SEASON Seven victories in nine meets is the record established by Coach james Laude's golf teantgdxiiriiig the 1,958 season. Led by Captain John HolmstroprgfcottfejreiweFlitiiiafiioh, the golf- ers climaxed the seasotrbymwinnittfirqhe Big 5037331 Conference championship, M5918, with a four 'man total of 309 strokes. Memberssaftiiewinning combination were Holmstrom, Phil Marcellus, jack Porter, and Lewis Seandroli. A victory was also achievedljistt thentlisirict meet, May 7, by the Rabs with a total of 312 strqltes. who qualified for the state meet were Holmstrt1r3ii',t'Martiellus, Porter, and Hutchinson. These qualifiers won third place at the meet at Peoria, May 15 and 14. ' In dual meets the Rahs emerged yictorious in five of the six encounters, winning two mil-ichesirottt Elgin and two from Freeport. The team lost a,gn1atQhffl7inl,McHenry, May 10, by a score of 8-7 after having April 28, 15-0. Letters were awarded to' Holnxtsttom, Marcellus, Porter, Hutchinson, Scandroli, Vincent,-Castle, and Louis De Molli. With the exception of Holnistrom and Castle, all lettermen will return for the 19521 -gotffgzampaign. Arif lc, ,V,- : 3,-s gl . X r':. ..12 Ff fp 1 Nunn - 'Z' 1 Wblnnv- f Forming the nucleus of co' 0 were Dick Kaberg, jac 1 -459' turning for another sea - 'Lp as-'ef' Sf. X f ,fun- in if it mrr.1ll's tennis team mes Tucker, re- k l Hint-hliff. and Ralph Groves won pu' es IUCCIS- i n I On May ll, th 'V 4 VTIC 5lfT'z:f7fSt-3ff-',- ,td Hmfhllff and Groves paired f' t i-ih7 fYgx'iYl'??3 4' 5 vanced to the --i ,- ' .A rf- I q finals where the I,-v 'ppl A air. 'lhe Rock- ford twosome if lourneyi meet were def d ln the fir i3.,n for the State In the Big Seven meet hel f - f g al' n une 2, the Rah netters placed second behin was defeated hy lilgin's Dic Hinchliff-Groves team defe the first round, but they we ln the Beloit meet the Ro feating the visitors 6-0. La a strong Rockford Fellows i in squad. Kaberg , '. t ff 'Q finals while the champions in ff' 'Q V he second. ' . 1 V ' - 'on everv match de- :t ey i the same score to l am. kg -- ' fi ,P v , ' , Although Kaberg is not , tlable f the coming season, Hinchliff and Groves ret eg ith James Tucker who WOH five matches in inter-schol 'Y -ti competition. L Q-4 l938 T .fQ! '., Sfvif . - A 8, ogy: 'Q . if ' - . aaa: Q Q, l iii' t af! 'fn ,-if s'. ,. sat .til - J - 'VCE ,' Sl Aw ' . if? is I e 'e ' ill 4 1' t 1- Q Cl, Q u 4. I 'I D xi X, Yi Page 151 DRIVE IT Hayden Bradford . d V but Hnished fast. andslgifrf-ill Plenty of competition this Coach Tom Ilrorrall is looking to Williain .Sterling for good mu. terial for next year's tennis team, 0PP05ing seniors d I - 'liucker defeat last y'ejil,thii-img: 'HU Pfqve more valuable during the coming season. Sickness, kept Jack Hallock fron1'pr0v1ng his true worth, but he wi l be out playing next year. D03 CHUCK. a promising mph. omme- 'SJ-'XPE'cte5i to bolster the tennis teams strength next 'i l'. A iunipr this year, Paul Gus. tafson will he back next year to support the Rab team. Ralph Groves went down grate to represent the Rabs in doubles Pffwmg to be a steady reliable man. In Rockwell Hinchliffs nrst Season with the team, he made gm honorable showing by represent. ing the Rabs downstate. With more tournament play, Art Martison will be a valuable OVER , A i'ii E7lf'nfl: if g ft-sf. new . ' 1 g 2, -vi if . H , 214: .N ' Q 15 V 4' 1 af 1 A v ,J if - I ' v. .x. g,, I I , Q gl' Vf f I QV ' i N 'JI QL t i .ff af - f Q Q ' if A ' ish-.Q 5 j at wi nw Vierif xt't2 w,f . 4 , t , . .W-- ,vw gt -PM S wg -L i' ,- h '- L ,N - V nl . I gl, . A Lk . 1 ' ig 1-2 ' ' 3 ' 7 ir... Q, .95,..v-aff? .fag , 5- , Q 1' -' 1 ' I: Zn. .V ' vm. .. K asset to the team in the future. ,f 5,,.:'a,,,.:.5 1. WL 1 32'-.5. ,.v I. , s H ,,,.. .M Z:.,. 'I V mf, ..' 4 4 ii,-.:,a,, QM Wi itil H 1 l f 5 fs H' 2 lx E 1 3 z X , vu Ml' We 'V I' 1 it ,O ' .- 4 '.. ,.,m, nd 1 SET THE TIME A fast sgrinter is' Morris Bian- chi who s ould this season give Davis a hard run for first place. Harold Clark, a sprinter, was a handy man in the relays who came in close behind Asp and Davis. Robert Wallin has the hard luck of being in the event with Cham- pion, but his throws are good. For a small fellow Henry Cosey breezes over the hurdles nicely. He is our leading hope in this event. Showin? promise of doinisome flood vau ring this year, obert of's best height is nine feet nine inches. We turn to Keith Mulford for honors in the Hurdles and Javelin, for he does well in both. Albert Volsch has been throw- ing the 'avelin a good distance ang should threaten the local rec- OI' . Small size with plenty of speed and competition, helps James Pedersen to stick and run hard. Showing the makings of ood half-mile runner, Daniel Hil s stayed fairly close to Mi Dickson. Azfff f Q ff' ca 49? 56 S ts as M' ggi . ,aim :L . Ltt '4 fl'is 14 in ii? f g as .QL -. .. I .,. -. ill ,Vip .Y 4 ff' IM? f' 5 L 5 5 X . I ' narrow- fi -C ,. -1 7 TRACK - me If X, ww, :gs ,.i, My 5-'M AN 'I' ' Coach Charles A. the season with six re- turning lettermen. He iii' in developing others and finished a very successfjfsggggfa, In his coaching at Rockford Senior high school, won twelve Conference titles, lost five and uiesdpxiyfg, 'N Jfigfg if of 'ff R The first indoor i liplile, March 26 was a warm up for the Rabs whoi- ,fcedyfyfw points. Taking a few of his best men, Q 'fer Mythe Oak Park Re- lays on April 2. ced sevie'fiElfi'g'Llggith 16 points, Fissinger and the rjf g,lAsp, McCoitnllll and Davis accounted for the ptmiwfhff Q fr, ',.' Rab relays won broke four records at the Page 152 Bradford Relays on Q2?,5Champion was third in the shot, and Lopin tied fdgjn pole vault placing Rockford second with 47. Meelitigiiiije' f the strongest teams, state champions, Rockford k Park dual meet, April 30. but good performance gaiekfig' n. Five records were broken: Oak Park third, Ro IQ Winning seven first places Rockford nosed 4 org:-ogjt by two points, Rockford 70 5!6, Davenporgfijjfi 36 a Clinton Relays, May 7. ,fm iii fl . ry' , t ,M H C We C... Q ' , i ls Qffffii r. Li f Y g ,g H i,..--,4.4 ,,.,-, AH..- ...... .. .W .. .I :Z l X xt A Q .i 1 l ,' J .:'f-flirt ll. . . . - ,- pf. We . .Aww f A --.ree . A . Levy., .tim s.,,.,,.tts at . . - .gf ' gsswg wygtqgimiigg ' 1 '- . ' it 4. CVER THE TAPE John Hammerstein has worked hard and should break into scor- ing by running the hurdles in fif- teen seconds. Witli a successful season and holding a school vault record, Vito Lop1n's expectation is thir- exiti.. WWgl,...,-L.g3y,:..ti'q,,g,,,gpH,,,..f,jV., 3.5145 1. . . - X a r 9 ,. f my ' . gf 'I . ff ' 1 'CCW . 5 sc ,ff , flrif: 1' ft .1 E 2 . .Qs 'E 5' 35' H, I X , ,M A15 if ft.: L,'Q, . 'X . 1 'lt 1, ta . - X if Es x , ' A-6 t f 1 . affix? imiifwrvtws . K teen feet. if fy ill 3 .. 5 y M . . an . VM db me-las., diff. fi l Q rx -dfrhnfu . ,fog We 'Y' jf? 'If .n '- , It Small, but one of the best milers ' R' - -E ,Mi - 'L' ' of Rockford, Carl Schelin leaves a Lg . ' 1 9 it Jqi' W' mile behind in a hurry. - 53 A 4 NNN-' g A . ' x ' ,Q X. . et.: p ? It . V f . A .QV x L ' Raymond Holmes does both the W ',.-ef! Q i sprint and the hurdles and his de- -'. 'V'n 'ig j 1- ' T pended upon for points this sea- fx, , Eg , A 3 son. ,wal . :E-. ar ' ., ' ' , ' q hshifting fwmlthe lrlixlf-mile to M RR 'N ' ar t e mile, al ace iller now A 3 '-cu i -e. ' K - A holds the local indoor mile record. I , ' Keg is if ? sr x George Champion holds a few ' ', 'I f 'F ' Il N N discus and shot records. When Na . jwo.. F I 6' -'- li first places are needed, George is -, ' fl A- NY-V ' if ' fig, depended upon. 3...Myj:f .Q eg, ' L' . .-.af . ,I , A ,Tk - UN r . , A hard worker and a good run- ' 'NX I -HT . RTN. . f l Il fins nerr, Clifford McCarthy will team 'S-fn 4 3-5 K G l with Miller for top honors. ,QL A ,v,M5e,,,,,,, . h , Winged Mercury and Eldridge jg..,., K ' 'Tit 1 Davis. are the same. His aim this ,: ':fZf .' , 1 1 ' s,.,i?ffx' if '- Q..-if '- I - year is one hundred yards in ten 5 ' . .' Sq ,., if.1,,g,f '1 X , - z f seconds vg it H ' ' , ' -' 'I , i 5. t Eugene Speck vhas hopes of soar- K , 4 . 1 J t I M i . ,.,. I In ki. i ing to record herights and distances t 'f A V ' ,Vg -r - X ' in the broad an high pump. ' fi' ::i5:s.g...--ft'f..'-f-f ' . ' i i fs.frz....:r' .ass , rv .asa . i ' -' . 4 we ' n in J 3 , 'f-. A . . , H .Q f ,..-........... p y 4. Q W' . ft TRACK 1 -- H- - I938 l 4 A I Q l L ' A' 5 ' A - ' -wi- Lontmuing their got ls. 2-53 - the Rabs won their twelfth e P. -- consecutive district me .5 f' ford, May 14, with Dixon - second. The team w . ces in nine events and top e . A' honors in the tenth v pl. . Vi A of 79 points. 5 . 3 ,sm ' Depending on ten f i f .Q honors Coach Beyer took b . A twelve boys to Cha FQ , ,yu tate Meet, May 21, live ,ig 1 ' J boys scored 10V2 poi 5,9 t f the meet came from . - -V '1 4 . - 'cease 'Lt ' Lopm not figured as . ta. at, wg: for second place ' in pole vault. Capta' er was t -'in' d in the 440 yard event, and the ' . 1, . laced secon . ockford won i 7 sg., .V ' the conference meet Q ' for the eighth consecutive -13' ,, V - - Q' 1 ' . - , 21 - rf ' . . time. Elgin was nose HM to lead in the last four events. . mf Q Winners were Cham ,311 Hy .Rf ' i Dickson, Lopm, and the X . , . , , aa. .w-w, ,,s 7,:.m. ,i, . relays. The relays de eet giving Rockford a total N -- if ts. 1 , of 61 points. The an 3 Q, hlon which brings out the A fi relative strengths of te 4 , 5 uals takes place at the end ' .' of the season. Captai fe, ll issinger won the meet with l ' . A Davis, winner last y 3 3 1 Other winners in their or- 'A V, der were Burgess, L ' c - Z. ell, Schelin, Anderson, Hill, .5-fy. . 5 V- . Williai11s, and Tre I . . , L . - 1 diff ' ' 'as K X A ,'.,. . . V 1 . .. .- ' 'ff' i ' 'V l lv ii ' 1' Page 153 PREPARE THE FIELD Veteran Rah track manager, Ove Green is a familiar Hgure to all Rockford track fans at the sta- dium. Harold Larson, heavyweight football and basketball manager. attended the Rockford team in its victory downstate. As the efficient manager of the swimming team, Allison Grunert has served faithfully for several years. Many hours spent on the foot- ball field are credited to Raymond llolmes as manager of lightweight football. Li htweight football and heavy- weigfit basketball manager, XVar- ner johnson accompanied the basketball team to the state tour- nament. james Vaughn, heavyweight football and basketball mana fer, has ably served the Rockflord teams for three years. Valuable services as a manager to the heavyweight football team have been given by William Cor- coran. As manager of the li htweight football squad, Donalg Morris served under Coach james Laude. Donald Larson, heavyweight football and lightweight basket' ball manager. was busy with man- agerial duties nearly seven months. Page 1 54 .k. 'lik A s 'i lk as. X R x x a ' 'L ali' S A11 tn fi' x ,., 'Nia f f ms- t MANAGERS Each athletic team liagfiilliijlftikaggetswvqlatmsc duties are many and varied. The medical' manager 'takes care of cuts and bruises players receive' during practices. AI practice the man- agers make sure thereare plenty of supplies and check equip- ment in and out. During ptfactite thegmanager watches the equipment. and he makesgstxre nolthinggisl-left on the field after practice. He alsovphecksltizf-:see-that theresis plenty of tape and shoe laces for playet52MM178I8Itt:tbaII'praQt,ice managers check the air pressure and at football prac- tice put up the blocking ditfiiHiie81'2tiQf'iake them down. At every practice the ntaxtagersllgrq:fggzglvonsible for seeing that there is a water supply. 'f As the record of each individual student is very important, the managers keep an attendance chait and record of the play- ing time for each man. Thisftghitrt keeps the coach informed as to the number of-'times aiplaj-er isjoutand also how many times a player is its the game. Besidesitlpirrg the regular work, a manager assists' tbefroach in any .waythat 'is neeessary. sf? 4 313' L' 2 I' x tl ' 4 i ay? Y' - 95' A Janis Q ,. V,k, . ' wp in It 2 2 to X , . i Q:::L .:2l. issL fs ' ii A I 1 s.. K X :Kill 431,-gs is ib- 'AQ .-Am, R 'KH bs , qs , Af' , c: A I N s Among the most important duties ol' the captain is included the ability to set a pattern or standard for the rest of the squad. lt is each captaitfs aim to work for the best interests of his squad. The athletic captains are nominated amd 'elected by the team lettermen who have played. together and are conscious of the leadership qualities of each man. As a leader the captaili must be the lirst man on the lieltl lor practice. lle endeavors to keep a high morale among his players and checks the eli ibility of his teammates. ln addi- tion, he keeps a carvllll Fifth otistlxe health and welfare of all team members which lteilfeports to 'i'. the,.poach. To him is given the privilege of callitiiyfltittielowtltttttli making decisions for the team on the playing fiRld. W9'lmet! alileatn elects its cap- tain. it also elects its spokesman and representative. for the captain represents the teams in interviews and all banquets. On the playing field he is the team's otiicial head and may act in the position of an assistant coach. M32 -. ss., Q t ni - Page 155 INSPIRE TO Nationally ranked swimmer. Vito Lopin, as Captain. directed the swimming team to third place in the state meet. Captain Gerald Beatson led the lightweight football squad to third place in the liig Seven Con- ference. Leading Rockford cheers at all athletic games, including those at the state basketball meet. was Gene Bailey. Richard Mclintee. heavyweight football captain, led the team to a second place tie in the Big Seven Conference. the conference and Medalist in district meets. john llolmstrom captained last year's golf team to a conference championship. lndisidual singles runner-up in the Bi ' Seven Conference tourna- ment, liichard Kaberg led the Rab tennis team. Speedy quarter-miler and mem- ber of the relay team, George Mc- Connell is captain track squad. of this year's Robert Hoar, B ketball team captain, led his team through a Season which hrought only two defeats. squad bas- All-state football halfhack and basketball forward. Stanley Stas- ica, captain. guided the basket- ball team to the 1939 state Cham- pionship. VICTORY STRCKE T0 VICTCRY Ta-f-,E . Nea? 4 A' . K .. . x 5- X t t F . S X. ' tt- s ll - f .f 3 f .. it . , s . it I' 0 Z- ? 5- Q ., ...af rf. s. INV. t Sf: f 1 ' . s .. A. .wk ' J 5 af X Y. V . -k,,,,, -f 1 5 K ' . 1 1 fe . 5 A ' 3 s -. 5 .155 2 t '43 .. tt . 3 A .,., ix - V 54,4 N . Y. it 'Q' S F K X . 1 ' f N . . 1 . . at ,.,x..., S. ' 'N . :T ? in Mx 'X 5' U22 3 . y,fMmg'+3 iff! 'Wi 1 1.-1, iq ii L yfjhii Y .w's+w,wA,,M V 3 . K et -A so fi 9 .ff ww -. A sophomore, Lawrence Olson shows promise of becoming a great swimmer, placing second in the 100-yard crawl. Next tolthe top this year, john Wfilson will be one of the regu- lar breast strokers next year. linding his season in glory at New Trier, Vernon jacohs won there two unexpected second places. A husky swimmer who in two seasons has done very fine work is Leigh XVeld, breast stroker. Although he was ill part of the 1939 season, Arthur Mattison will he next season in the crawl. . A sophomore who will be heav- ily depended on for nrst places next year is Bernard Wzllters. The smallest member of the team is Boh.XVestfall, but he has plenty of swimming in him. 'Don Melquist has ability and. with a little practice. may prove an excellent diver next year. Although he did not get much chance to compete this season, Orville Blake will he back next year. Bw t.- - '15, -ai as . ...s A t - . 4 . 'Qin-nf .,..., - r l 0 U . ,, .f r ,aware -- -t , .V A 7-X . ,. ',,, Z.. ,. ...at ..,, .. , - D s t., ,V .. Q: T N 4 Y. p N, V Q W' an s. Q if 'i '. .Q E ,L MIM . . ' , IWW.. . Jr p t -..,. I --.2- :E ,X W- W -7 H 'gtgy A 'fir H '. 3 , .Q 5-.gzg sbp- . 4- I ,ti .,,, -- K hh! .. F V . . K Page 1 56 . .Q it Q r M. . t SWIMMING Winning ten straight A mach Charles Beyer's swimming team fintshe .S , itr.'. ' - if !-T-.,-in since l955. Captain Vito Lopin, ' pon, andlfe received All- season were Captai I-it y ping :altxjyslt-gas ,- ' fxjgeltl who lost only two indxvidual zx ts. v, ,., ! The Rabs were iefqa ll- Lane Tech on December 2, Q epmg :SV to score 54-21. For Rockford, up a t -- VP rson, a 'Pg n received second ' . 'C 1 Hi , places. Smartt tt - Lane g y : December 10, the tanksters defe ji.. ark to eg' re of 48-27, the Rahs wmnmg Six Lopm ti f , Burt, Anderson, and Peterson . riff I.. Q '. lt '- It 4: K .V ,-r ,N M . 6, ni . . 42 .5 ' if I Witli the if p - 'jll vj-' -tf1,q .aSalle coalmen were de- feated 52-23, Jan tg tf ff.f, w g!f' records were bettered. They were the b stro iam yard, and relay. Wfhipping two Chicago tea oc .31 iff. overcame Steinmetz to a score of 50-19. New lfffy ' ft' runnerups, in the same meet re- ceived a surprise 1 'i' j - en the Rabs swept hve individual events and medl ' -- 5 th Keifer in anchor position. The surprise perform A m the meet was Jacobs' two unexpected second placeme ' . . . ,, ,H-. ' .. S . . E . X X , . t. NGN - . t QSM SNK L 'E 2 is T sg .. . X ez ,: X .s s J. in-qv W M - ts... .Y ss- .f si si 'ii I I . ., I . . I 1 ' . , its ,. . . . ssc . . . X t aw. X S. s T. i' t A i Q sxh f -N. if ' 17' - 3' fi :c 4 - N W NN' N 'Ulu' ami- gg tw X. . Qt .-X h lv, .. 1 , .0 - .v Q. ii ' 3 ' is ss: 25 ' s si- E . ll X 4 f .E sq, 1 ,..,.,. .X W, .EEZ t www 2 . v. - i .. i . .- N 8 SWIMMING Rah tesuvts dcftate my SOVZ to Zfilfz on january was INK 18 lht, vit ority.. A A X A, A at lson, Hrihol, Walters, Sadewater, Nil rid 'I3rt'pqti'istQ'j.4 defeating LaSalle on rf' KM january 20, tl QU' , m ay in eight days with a score of Sl-Z t sv a The Rahs w ' - uv I for seven straight wins and a rel ' seco ily wreak. - , S. over Maine Town ship the Rahs si vents years defeats hy Matnf. Two XVistonstn s f mrds including the relax' and 100 yard ev .inesv ruarv 17 by a 1 9 store 'Ihis mit L ' le defeat and nine straight Rah wins At the state meet, Fth A A - trst Peterson and the Relay with Anderson, ' an -1 'Q fer received second p ces. Rockford placed tt yi 1 :.f, l1ILLll points, lane first, and New 'Irier second. i ' fat. athlon on March 1 and Z, C aptain Lopin won first p r ' t second successive year with Anderson setond and f rd On March 15 the Rahs finislud the season talti ,gy tetnmetz by 60 14 - H ' I i '1et1C?f f l - sail? . ' ' . .. N W onli . -it .JG .N .- .t Q mf- ' . my-fre if -- f -.tl Ff,'31'if '... 5 l ie - if-' 'Hy f... A , Ha: l . . K. dy .th WP: x Q N. , . . .A .y K . . , .JM . M, v N. 9. a ,I h 5C-l . '. .' 1 se 'o A '- N-f. 1 - .., 5, j H ' . .--. . .. . -i rg- ,25, .'- '- A x V I Q I, d -..si . 4 la .' ' titl jf -A . Q , 4 A L , t ti e llyii. . Cl. ' Y . - ' - . - t. - , . W5 Win. -Hy, H t' , A , all first and second places, except that Z- , ie fifty-yard event. ff BREAK THAT RECORD James Peterson who has done exceptionally well in the 200-yard crawl will be back next year. One of the leading swimmers next season will be Sophomore Robert llribal who puts up a great Hght. V Starting out in line shape. lia-rry Green was forced to stop swim- ming because of illness. john Mohr. who is an excellent swimmer. has not had at chance because of the regulars. Y A very Hne sprinter, Bill Keifer, 'has pushed ahead in the 50-yard crawl and relay. The greatest back-stroke swim- mer of Rockford Senior high school, Carleton Anderson holds the school record. A husky sprinter from whom much is expected next year, Ray Nihan is among the first six swim' mers. Second only to Anderson. Bill Mackey will lead the hack- strokers the second semester of next year. An excellent diver. Hill Hurt was lost at the end of the nrst semester because of graduation. -it 5' 7. i 4 'Z 3. is F. Qi N. ,. - xi? tr: 321 EQ? -s z ss' - bl XT 51. qs. QS all 1' , Q bmw, vi' - 2 4 . X pk.-, .M,. iiiffif ' We wx We x ,if y i ,, bt 5, S 5 Y 'TS Wx rx' 1 4 TM Q- Q z 'Ov 'i .fm S 'W ii -f 'YE ' tw. gi :LN-:Lage :KU 4..,.w.w 1. K X . Ei ' itrawwlip .z 2 X . 'Wsfsyms S . is J s. 4. xmtwssfxli i Q 1? . z 1:24-2-5-vp fi ge . Q. si Nt .W ,tt 1 is A1 t 'w A-'XA 6 5 4 'S Q v 'ft 'tt JV. 5 .5 V Page 1 57 SHOOT '- V-5.4-,--tern'-.y.g..r,.... X ' X' f:-. S' if - ii 2 , X fl I it. 5, f ' f tg 1, 1- , j. kb . 5 Q A -L if 422 1 -fe r it N Rafi' 1 5 S ' ?'se.,,, 5 - vr X . ,iw-.r , ,, ' ww. -1. -5 s- 1 ft? R ig , K V, . ., 5 Q itil r'- M '- wit ill. ' V wrt., xxx fx-Lgzrwi . 1 'xi I1- -lli 1 ilk Q :FX ri- 5 vida ' M,-.. :K t , . 'V , ii ' Q, as 1 ft.,-t .fi-Q B' ' WG 'J A 2 N Y? , ww, . .J -fvf Ig -E Wg , gi 33 s x .. Q, 31- X R . ff t, 'H -r 't-W..,,X ' 5 3 X - ' J 5 fs... f A ,re ' 5 1:2 .: 5 Q V ' gm V - g Phillip Marcellus, :I substitute fx this year, should provide plenty e of competition for opponents on X next year's squad. 5 U, Although Ajohn Larson did not play any this year, he will be tt S - prospective candidate for next A' year's squad. Playing his hrst year with the Rabs, Paul Ncllaniels 'proved to be a cunning and shifty orward, A tall and good defensive man, 4, Vito Gerdausky has a good chance F V' K of becoming an admirable per- ' , Q former. ' .f f i' J' 'S U . I S aa W Developing rapidly into il fine rg , player, Albert Volsch. turned in praisexsorthy performances for the 'i-. ,lay I 1, Rabs this season. Vt V -- ' H J XY'ht-never any of the forwards -t i, '3- were out, Anthony Barber, was 5, Ag,-A-,V always ready l0 take over their po- t ..fi ? Sl '- sitions. ,ge ffl Ye: N s. -gg? 4 - 5 Gaining valuable experience this year, Al Adamttis will return , next year. and should develop into .1 regular player. ,...,,, ,C-foach james l.aude relied on lxetth Mulford to playteenter as an nnderstudy for Xvalltn. George Chanuwion, an alert and , g aggressive guar , could always be ' ' 5 depended upon to do a thorough , , QQ job. ' ' ' E5 t we ,D .. ew - , tiff ? , 2+ E Mfg' ' K i 4 V V Y my ga 1 4- 2 -- is-- i . 2 3 A?-f H Page I 58 - i eXl AAX A , ,pu-t. 'ik R N x A X X if 1 t H QS Q ,SQ frat- s - N X v Yi s ,Jie Q Q 'ii f . , ,:,,.: J X r ff' w ff fi t . J 5 l -. gf it , . .. . ,ga ..,. t, , v, vs ' ,S ee Q ' to ' 3? et 5 HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Under the 'utda J- to oach ames A. Laude, the Rubs L ' . :V . , 1 . successfully defend llt ft- Big Seven C,onferent'e title for the second successi z,,,y' Sweeping through all non-con- ference games an - fy . ',' . .-, o games in the conference schedule, the N -- - et ' season with eighteen triumphs and D '7' ff.: ats. - Q -' '-L-f , ' 157 5 i .. Starting east 'T-k a' W ft let? 53? d Harlem, 58-26. on December U veng -tiff - A 'l-fQ,: '- last year the Laude- men won or , Braid liar:- - ,lfev ,A, I, 57-29. Opening the Big Seven n at jo v wf1'l'lQ5g' t' er 16, the Majors, un- leashing! H I 'rful seeo 5 defeated the Steel- men, 56-20. Displaying -'fa control, the Rahs swept to victory over W'est A we st game on Decetnber 22, 47-26. if nf , f' -R-' Finding their fast we gf g' il! by the alert and aggres- sive I.aSalle-Peru te , I' Lp .' r 50, the Laudemen lost at close game, 55-29. lilgin's tight defense, the Majors emerged vt -' ' 6, 38-29. Superior accuracy and ball-handling abled the Rabs to defeat Dloline in a free Although Freeport put up a stubborn Ni n .I '. the Laude- men's fast breaking attack upset the ' I zels, 11' 5. ' - we-fliii y i x i i it wi fes, 2 f . ga 1 i Q4 is i 5 pig 'ii Sv - i n . 'sr -.. .1 ,, f -1. ' it 'W -. t ' f' Sis Weiss -aaa Q sas . we A I X 1 sim wk ' 'A 54 X t ' Qfi. umm ggi J f- ..,,. s tivfg W, i Y V. HEAVY BASKETBALL .' SQ ' t Q Using reserves, they - easy victory over liast Aurora. janlua .. ie lirst round of tie con erence sc 4,-'l , x f EET plac V ie Majors again defeated joliet -1 ,. h he Ra H' V 'eated the XVest Aurora lilackl 5j:.,,! 5' ruary As the largest fmwll UVU1' tv .if V '-Ef2a'2,gf,,Smj.lf'.'f game 'fn-i I'll1Cl'll Illinois l00li0Cl 0112 IIQC Nfl 513. l l.aSalle- ru. 4-i-19, Feh- ruary 4. ltlgtn c Q -a-aff emen's attack Fehruary 10, :uid wart i4-22. .5 I - V'l 'coniehack ini Fehruary 18, tie Ra is cefeated -'FV , - uainst Fast Aurora, the Rah Majors won 58-5, t ... -'ff finishing the confer- ence schedule tying Elgit T' ' ln the regional tournamt 'll' A-i 1 lemen again cle. fendecl their championship a 1' - Q ononegah. 65-log Harlem, 60-50, and Belvide A:'Tig?t.,'4 i- Onlhlarch IH, at Champa Q Rockford entered the senu-hnals aher winning -if .f'f'13 y,tLZ4 and Zeigler,g7. 54, Defeating Wfood Ri itflf.-..-lf. -linals 43-27, the Rahs entert-tl the finals agait s, -, swre of S5-44 a Rok-k. hwdtumuwon me.'gjwg3mpmnMuptnk hw method time m thirty-two '-:gif X Page 159 WATCH THAT MAN! Robert XX'allin, a dangerous man in the pivot position, won the admiration of both opponents and fans. Capable of playing a steady. consistent game, Stanton Jensen proved to be a valuable substi- tute for the team. Captain Stanley Stasica's lead- ership and sparkling oHensive lay makes him a strong leader iivr the Rab team. Small. but fast, Norman An- derson proved a menace to op- posing teams with his tricky lett- anded shots. Although timid and nervous at first, Frank Alonzo soon recov- ered and played in championship games for the school. Through his impressive ability for defensive play, Rohert Lind- quist won the recognition of all who watched him. Hard-fighting. Eugene Speck was always in the midst of the game giving his best for his School. Harlan Anderson, playing his first year as a heavyweight. per- formed commendably at both for- ward and guard positions, Somewhat handicapped h size, Richard McEntee's fight and,spirit Carried the Rabs through many games. -- t t s- 1' Z X . . fgj.l'a 5 3 1 ,x . l LF if Q' ' ' ' 'ir fe E, 'tt it X? ff, lf wY2'+.w i 'ii i ff ?T'+-.. . ia.: ffffzws 4, ...... ef1gM,f1:::..-we ft vi it ' ., . if? z Q? . 'ei 3 -vw ' :- . -. . 'fs ui . . J, 0 , 4 Q . x ,R ,sa . . W 4 s X Lb 3 NX 1? - W5 . it t ,, , Hi eff if i. 'T nm-vt B, L i '7 if' 'Q 9 -c wi ki fi, , 1 if ' V .L ciy- it -i 2, .-f . 1 - 'ff - x K4 N vii: lf. lt' 'WM-its : ' X' .Q 3 V .,-2-- i lx ' A -wi. .pf . we ,T-an ,. QQ, X MAKE THAT THROW f Although .Fred Veach did not see action this year, he is a promis- ing prospect for next year's team. Although Kenneth Caldwell was nor a regular, when he did play his splendid performance was ac- knowledged by all. Charles Armour, a good hall- handler, saw little actiong but he was always ready to fill in at for- ward. ln replacing the regular guards, George Vosburgh could always he counted upon to give a bri liant performance. Gino Donifrio 't So homore reserve. la 'ed l . games an shows signs of becom- ing an aggressive . . up well in many player. Through his fine showing, john Palm labeled himself as a strong contender for a regular position next year. A good team player, james Palm whenever vossible was s 5 . W, 1 QQ'- 3 W ' v 1 ff' A N Q? 2 A right in there Hghtmg hard fo win. Rohert Xwoods' constantlscoring threat and his great defensive play won the admiration of all who watched him. For his fine defensive play. Vic- tor Anucauskas won the respect of both his opponents and team- mates. .w ' .X , x 2 '. x f 'Q 'Tiff x -, i its x -45 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL With but few ret ail X, ettermen, Coach Lowell bpurgcon began the 1938-193 ' ua wall season with a team composed largely of inexperi e f' en. Through a schedule contain- ing fourteen tour ilu V .T V I mught and finished the sea- son with a pra' K o J if rdb 'ne victories against five - f .-1 '- ' -.., Cl8f62lI5. l :Ain 1.lv 55 11 1. V ,l In their Q a 'lyi ng .x fftmn fi A ponies defeated the Harlem res gif. on V 5by 1 core of 24-16. Prepar- ing for th ,season', Leh i 'ii' 'fr urgeonmen outplayed the shifty I A wood re 1 , -itil, n December 9. Playing th tr first conf hc if munter December 16, on a foreign court, the fffi a more experienced joliet team, 27-40. Plavin' 'hei ' t ie court, the Rah Ponies, . P- 4 ,Q up Y led by Harold Mayne I A d eatson. defeated the XVest Aurora quintet, 32- Lirrtf ,+ .' r 22. l ri ' fix ,Q I Winning their lwt December 50. the lightweivhts nosed - . gf - :Zn s uacl, 40-57. In a !- . , 5, . . '-T thrilling game the 313353: 1 ference setback by Freeport 40-19. Page loo , .il-fgl I, the fighting Elgin five, 37-34, on january 6. fl' perienced team, the Rablet. tu' gi 'or and more ex- fi eil in second con- W '-:, ' 7 K. in X S X . Q X s X X 'X get LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Completing the iirst round-of the-.conference schedule the Spurgeonmen, led by-'-Gerry Beatson, Overwhelmed East Aurora on january 21, 42-28. Beginning the second half of the big seven race in third place with four wins and two losses, the ponies acquired another loss to Joliet, 44-35 on january 27. Beatson finished his prep cage career in this game. -lp - The Rablets defeated West Aurora for the second time this season on February 3, 55-26. In an exciting game, the light- weights, leading LaSalle-Peru by Bob XVood's eight points, topped LaSalle-Peru 38-55 on February 4. Seeking vengeance for an earlier seasonal tlefiiafya sg51Eirited.Elgin team playing on their new court, whipped 'the Rah ponies, 34-41 on Feb- ruary 10. Although putting up a great fight, the Rablets, led by Pat Vaughn, lost a heart-breaking garneptp the Freeport Pretzels, Z5-18, on February 18. Ruciciti-r2l7.outsctxred East Aurora, -13-53 winding up the current-basketball season with a victory on February 24. A The East Aurora victory put the Ponies in third place with the undefeated joliet team in first place and Freeport with second place honors. ' . 'F 1 I .,,. E E f +3 , ,rn '. f .,. 54:7-Sie 3 .. Q. J. 5 g::,:g:3 - X. 6 5- if I p S' - iff-, Page I 61 BREAK THAT TIE A reserve for two years, Ralph Groves ended his cage career with a Ene showing as a regular. Known for his iight and deter- mination, llarold Mayfield proved to be valuable as at reserve for- ward. Outstanding at forward, Gerald Beatson, completed his prep cage career in mid-season because of graduation. Another one of the reserve guards. Andrew 0'Guin, could be relied upon to play a steady consistent game. Although Robert lieatson played very little, he was always ready to step in to fill his brother's shoes. Although small in sire, Millard ,Mclintee made up for it with his characteristic Irisi fight and grit. Competing in his sophomore year, Robert Gustafson's out- standing playing won for him a permanent position on the team. A reserve last year, joseph Gcb- imia saw plenty of action this Season while he was playing for- ward. Pat Vaughn's aggressiveness and timely shooting supplied the winning punch in many of the season's games. SUPPORT YOUR TEAM .o. 'A fi t '- ,Y i.,+ .Qosteii z :' -,3 .W z Q: . lagfgfa. .7 tr QR ,.r 'iiifeii 4 . is ii i its Ti: sf ' ,. ,N . 1 W 'I lfsmsa., J ' 9, w.ytt o.,t1,tA J 'K-. - - if -A 2? r L 2.1.3 i . IMF, -jf-. yfTff w,'e :ft 'fig ,AS 2-RE: :fli- AE-1 .25 V - .- and te- ,sf ' 1 1 . ..-if :tif AJ,-.f 1 3, - ef' Alth ugh Sally Schulz has heen in the GAA only three semesters, she was elected Senior swimming captain. Margaret Wiilliams. a member t f the GAA for a year and a half. was elected Senior sports CLIP- tam. Irma Colombo, who was ap- pointed student assistant for swimming section in February 1958. has done eight semesters of work, Sylvia Block received an unusual honor when she was appointed student assistant after her second semester of Sophomore work. Ruth Doan, who was a valuable member to the Association. re- ceived a major award after six semesters of work. Graduatin f with eight semesters of work and-ia major award, Lu- cille Alm was a member of many tournament teams, jean Franzene was graduated in january with seven semesters of work and a mayor award. Although Frances Alfano was late in joining the organization, she was awarded a major award after six semesters of work. Arline Jacobson graduated with ten semesters of work and tl mae jor award. She participated on ever team throughout her mem- bership. 'iilwbfff ' IO! As.. '93 1 e - 'sk xl AK 'Pvt is i wW,. s W set www-' as.- ,sw Q21 av Q' -q,. ayea ca A .- '-'U Page 162 .sf ,si .ff -an was known as the Girls Athliyjtty ' s organized. Wltett some members of the club lwidahie ' items -d in literary work, and others continued their fntere ii'i f t-tics, the organiza- tion split into two ditfererti ilu, I and Amazon. The ABI., which still exists d for students who enjoy good literature. was for the students still interested in it ambtl other sport games. , 2, ,xr t In the November of 1915, anXl?Jwi'EftiWrgztnizatitsn, which The Amazon Sept -7 Ser l93'SQiwas reorganized into the Rockford Gi fAthleticgi ssociatiqjj. better known as the GAA. Rules an regulatit 2 de for the club, and when the members wanted jti --.s, 2 . 5455 awards, samples were submitted from the art cl 'es qv xs Dentler. From these, Miss Mildred Currier, abfse 1- e club, picked one that was submitted by Charlo' e 'A in 1 , who was at that time, a member of the club. All xtt 'A wards were designed hy Miss Bclfield, and have bQen. nt ,niifer since as the Belheld award. All plans for the iewirclu 'sv e initiated in 1955, hut were not officially acceptf sfntil 'e March of 1951. , 5 - 1 if 5 1 ,4 .4 N 4,15 QM SQA Q 9' A+: , ef' .ew . ,fmt jf Appointed student assistant in February 1938, Nell Cook has nine semesters of work to her WEAR Youk COLORS if Q ia 6 J y vis . . V' . -- gg TT A tw , Q gi t Ava' I Cv vb' aux, T was :X 323. GAA Any sophomore who is tntertsted in sports, and who is willing to give up one or two nights a week for her interest, is eligible for membership in the Girls Athletic Association ln this well known organization, there are six sections in which members may participate. included in this group are Senior swimming, junior' -swimming, Senior sports, junior sports, Sophomore swimming and Sophomore sports sections, the latter heing divided into two groups. credit. Dorothy Livingston was ap- pointed student assistant june N38 after only two semesters of Sophomore work, an unusual honor. Lora Gardner, who graduated with nine semesters of work and a major award, was a player in many tournament games. Viola Anderson, who has six semesters of work to her credit, is another possessor of a major award. Lillian Curtis was elected to the position of junior sports captain. She is also an active member of swimming teams. Appointed student assistant in February 1938. Ruth Tholin has seven semesters of work to her credit. Jeannette Brast was graduated with one of the Senior bracelets, twelve semesters of work, and a maior award to her credit. Violet Hanson was graduated in january with eight semesters of work and a major award. Qraduated in january, Delores Irwin had seven semesters and a mayor award to her credit. Each section meets once a week: junior sports, Mondayg Swimming, Tuesday 3. Senior 5 otts, Wetlnesdayg and Soph- omore sports, Thursday and Friiiay. Over each is an assistant adviser, a teacher in the Rockford Senior high school. Misses Grace Paulson, Marion Pierce, Mildred Currier, Lena Scan- droli, and Vera Hunter are teachers who act as advisers for the club Monday, Tuesday, Wftrdnesday, Thursday, and Fri- day respectively. A student assistant is chosen for each section. Nell Cook acts as student assistant for Junior section, Mondayg Dorothy Livingston and Harriet Bergren for the swimming section, Tuesday: and Christine Moucoulisfor Senior section, Wetl- nesday. Sylvia Block and Ruth Thulin act as student as- sistants for Sophomore divisions. Page 163 HIT THAT BALL Alice Swanson has received a major award and has done seven semesters of work in the organi- lation. Lorraine Luther who has done fourteen semesters of work was awarded a senior bracelet as well as major letter. Valuable in swimming meets, Barbara Claussen was elected to the position of junior swimming captain. lilected sophomore sports cap- tain. Theresa Armato played on the first sophomore volleyball team to finish in the finals. Beverly Maynard was elected Sophomore swimming captain. Since she is a sophomore. she is not eligible to receive a letter. Sophomore sports co-captain with Theresa Armato, Shirley Maynard is a valuable member of the organization. Marion johnson, who was grad- uated in january, had eight se- mesters of work and a major award to her credit. A valuable member of the swimming section of the GAA, limma Dannenberg carried away many awards. hunvor llermanson, who will receive a Senior bracelet. has done twelve semesters of work. ns. , y ,. s Page 164 ez. AA! T Each section also has a captain! who is elected by fellow members of the organization. Sally Sehulz was elected to cap- tain the Senior swimming seeiiot'1.gs.BarbaLtfn Claussen, junior swimming. and Beverly Maynard, Sophomore swimming. Margaret Williams was elected captain of Senior sports sec- tion: Lillian Curtis to captain junior sports: Shirley Maynard for Sophomore sports.-mimi rneeting on Thursday: and Theresa Armato for section of sophomores meeting on Friday. Many differenyavvartls arefgiven towthe members of the Girls Athletic Association. The highest award bestowed is the Senior bracelet. To receive this the girl must have at least twelve semesters of work to het credit. To have this many semesters' work, she must join the organization when a sophomore and participate in both sports and swimming for three years, with six semesters work: of both activities. This award was given first in l956.'llbrotl1y Sharp and julie Smith being the first recipients of the honor. From june of 1956 to january of 1959 only ten bracelets have been awarded. THROW IT HIGH Sarah Parravechio has seven se- mesters of work as her record. She has played in basketball tour- naments. After nine semesters of work. Phyllis johnson who has played on many tournament teams has a major award. In her nine semesters work, Inez Coons has played on majority of tournament teams. She has a major letter. Besides playing on some tour- nament teams. Irene Gustafson has done eight semesters of work and won a major letter. r Lucille Davidson has seven se- mesters work to her credit and has wort a major letter award. Rose Georgi will be graduated with six semesters of GAA work and a major letter award. .Betty Trapp who' entered as a ninth irader has eight semesters of wor and a mayor letter. Bernice johnson with her .ten semesters of work in the organiza- tion has a mayor letter award. Gladys llolt after finishing eifghr semesters of work has a major et- ter award to her credit. Q-eg . V . SW'3 3'+ 9'S.ff '?.',5i44.'Wf31e f . ' . . . . . fee M1 .A fi l . 'r ' ff: lifffgfwe we swf me . 1-f's'f11i,:fL2i.. W -:M J iggast., ,iv 1 arg.. '?f?1'r+f1gfy i .Q si? 1 334 it-v'5iN'.?5i?2ft5' N Q ' .. 2 -Cl . At M ,aft WS' ,hiiif :mr 7 P, . H if V as of ' ' ' f . - . .i-ffl' To receive a major award, 3 member of the club must have 1 ' 2'--ff - - three hundred fifteen sttgdenthours or live semesters of work. Both swimming and sports1T i,-befyinclutled in the girl's activities. She must he above average in 'responsibility and high in personnel ratinf., Ahoye a,I1,fsj.1e mustgperform work that she is told to do. 11' ',rqggrr1k3g:ftg,,,tti:'ggetje3ive this award must be carrying four sulvjedtsathd setipastaagtin each. For a student member of this organization to receive a minor letter award, sltefmltst' have four semesters of work to her credit. She may mimi t- part in either swimming or sports. '7 Q5 ln swimming nteets,.tirst, second, and third place awards are given to participantsligiepertditig,on the number of points they make. The girl wlmoijzuakes highest number of points receives a ribbon for first- place-I honor and a gold medal award. . g To any girl or boy in the high school, who meets the American Red Cross Swimmers requirements goes an Expert Swimming award. This award has just recently been started, and Frances Grimm is the only P37500 of the GAA organiza- tion who has receivetlL,.tfiis'awargi,, Page 165 HIT IT HARD Mary jane Miller has played on all the tournament teams In her eight semesters ot work. Delores Nelson has seven se- mesters of work and a mayor let- ter award to her credit. Student assistant for the se- nior section, Christine Moucoults has done eight semesters of work. In her seven semesters of work, Clara Odorski has played on many tournament teams and won a major award. -jean Moody who has completed eight semesters of work has earned a mayor award. Marion Warner who has done seven semesters of work ts wm- ner of a major letter award, With six semesters of work to her credlt,. Marlory Kaufmgxn is another major letter award winner. DeMeArra Nagus as a result of comgletton ofseven semesters of wor has a mayor letter award. Ann Paluzzi possesses a major letter award' to her credit after completing six semesters of work. Page 166 '!4'.f ' aq- GAA Major and minor letters are given to the girls of the club after they have been members for a certain length of time. Student assistant letters are given to girls chosen for this duty, and captain's letters are given to 'girls who are elected to this honor. The club retains a right to-take away these letters at any time whether the lettertbelongs to a present member or an alumna. If, at any timeg a studentlvmember fails in any subject, the letter is taken from her utttll the classwork has been made up. The letter awards are also taken from her if she does anything that will bring discredit to the name of the club. such as playing truant or receiving zero hours. Known to every studentsis etilpt' day, when strips of the school colors, red and blatfk, a're isold throughout the school. The making and selling of the colors make up one of the main outside activities of the Girls Athletic Association, bet- ter known as the GAA. The colors are sold twice a year before home coming games. GAA Sport tournaments make up other activities of the organiza- tion. lirom each seetitm,,g.ftean1,i's organized to compete in volleyball, basketball, lMSeball'ttSurnar1ients, and swimming meets. liach section eleets' ihdsepefsodsq who are to make up the team for meets. .Captains of the sertions, however, are automatically made memberfbf all teams. 'ln swimming, the representatives are clmoitenQbyfafitninaifidn. Three games are played in the tournaments. The members of the GAA organ- ization, representing their sections in teams, play against other teams until the winner-is found. :-..,i , vi -. lt is unusual for the So more representatives to make a showing such as they ma 6 inthe volleyball tournament of 1958 when all teams tied for high honors. The juniors won their game with the soplgiomtiresfsgllmo then played the Seniors. ln this game, however, the fsbplioitnores took the high honor. The final game in which Senior and junior teams played against each other, was won by! the Senior representatives. This unusual happening txcurred once before, about four years ago. lt is usual at this totirnament to have the Senior team take high honors. A x MAKE IT GOOD janet Tierney after finishing seven semesters of work holds a major award. .Mary Reola is another' member with six semesters of activity and a major letter award. Throughout eight semesters of work Margaret Skinner has been a valuable member on all tour- nament teams. With twelve semesters of work to her credit., Marlon Ritchie is slated to receive a senior bracelet. rkftenseven semesters of work Alice Tierney has received a ma- yor letter award. When a sophomore Priscilla Smith was elected captain. ln her seven semesters of work she has played in all tournaments. Harriet .Bergren, student assist- ant in swimmm section, has ac- com lished eiggt semesters of wori: and won a major letter. In her nine semesters of work, jean Davis has been a valuable member on tournament teams. Lillian Sommer, who won the gold medal in swiming meet last Page 167 year, will receive a senior brace- et tn June. SWIM THAT STROKE XVith twelve semesters of work. Gwen Strot, checker for swimming section, is eligible to receive a Se- nior bracelet. Beverly Fuhrmark with her eight semesters of work both in swim- ming and sports boasts a major letter. Marion Nall, who is eligible for Senior bracelet next year, has gained eight semesters of work and a major letter. XY'ith eight semesters of work in hoth sport and swimming, Dor- othy Best is eligible for Senior bracelet of next year. Irene Shakotzus is another who has finished seven semesters of work and has a maior letter award. Lavina Far uharson, a junior, has given ei:l1t semesters of her time on both sports and swim- ming. Rena Duchardt has accom- plished six semesters of work: five semesters of sports and one of swimming. Ruth Smedber ' has divided her live semesters ol? work spending three semesters on sports and two on swimming. Betty Stokley. has done seven semesters of work and has a ma- jor award. Page 168 GAA In the basketball tournament of the spring of 1958, the junior representatives carried away high honors. The team, made up mostly of january 1939 graduates, won over both the Senior and Sophomore teams. it The baseball tournament which was in March, was also won by the junior team which placed high hy again-Wim ning both games. ' ' Around the montkxdof May'was held the 1938 swimming meet in which Seniors placed high by a small margin. The juniors came in second and Sophomores finished last. june Ruppert won in swimming the gold medal award and first place honor. She finished with 95 points, the highest number received in the meet. Placing second in the Senior section was Lorraine Luther and third Ruth Capron. .A representative of the junior section, Emma Dannenberg placed rirst in her division With a score of 87 points. Lillian Sommer placed second in the junior section with Helene Miller placing third. Frances Grimm took first place honor in her section, and sec- ond place winner of the Sophomore division was Barbara Claussen another Sophomore representative. In this meet are three sections: diving, strokes, and races. GAA Every club and organization has its outstanding members, but every member of the .Girls Athletic Association is con- sidered distinguished in some waytor other. All captains are outstanding because they must he popular among fellow members, and they tuustlbe able to lead. Student Assistants are appointed by Miss Currier after one or two semesters of sports. In this position, the member must be a good leader and 'reliable person. Awards are given to those student members who can pass regulations and rules for a certain length of time. To keep these letters, pins, and bracelets they must not do any- thing that might harm the club's prestige. Girls who are members of the winning teams of tourna- ments are also considered outstanding. Jeanette Brast, Arline Jacobson, Lora Gardner, jean Davis, and Lucille Alm were members of the junior team which placed first in the 1958 basketball tournament. Although no team placed high in the volleyball tourna- ment, the Sophomorelream, for the first time in four years tied for first place. Some of the members of this team were Shirley Maynard, Beverly Maynard, Phyllis Peterson, Theresa Armato, and Mary Ellen Rodwell. Page 169 STRETCH THCSE ARMS Dorothy Ellison has done six semesters of work since joining the GAA. She has a major letter - award. Evelyn Nadolnay was awarded a major letter. She has finished seven semesters of both sports and -i swimming. Among the many awards of Frances Grimm is the lixpert Swimmers Award which has 'been given to her only. K When Ellen Perry was gradu- ated in january, she had tive se- mesters of work to her credit. Mary Spadacini who has done f five semesters of work in sports has received a major letter. Harriett Pratt has for comple- tion of seven semesters work of V both sports and swimming a ma- jor letter award. Ellen Vitell, a junior, has lin- ished seven semesters of work. She has a major letter award. Lucy Savetski has four semes- ters work on sport and one se- mester of swiming work to her credit. Eunice Ransome earned her ma- jor letter award and has com- pleted eight semesters of work in the GAA. l l V51 if -ali l 42 1' Pr ', L- A, 1 1 ,tbl Ni . fi ,, -,q, 5 X I .,' , ll Q ffl, IMI, . - hx it Q j i . lat., 1'1 Puhlicaltions ollicials an- nounced at pitnit'- Thu Bo- hemian Girl . HHH opcretta --a party given in the new home of Miss llollem - a spetial assembly with Mr. Bcaremore as speaker on the Olympics-Owl-Annual oth- cials antl amateurs who par- ticipatctl in asscmhly to hoost suhscrihcrs-grantl mftrrh of thu Senior prom of 1958- lczttls of Captain Applcjafku. junior Class play of N48- sccne from annual hand tlanci:-tnisllistoc sallc Iwcforu Christmas holidays. Health is one of the important problems of life both in and out of school. Included in the edu- cational system of Rockford are nurses and doctors. Every day countless numbers of admits and excuses are given out by the Senior high school nurse, Miss Wray, to ailing students and during the course of a day she must take care of all reported cases, serious or casual. School doctors keep a check on stu- dents, giving examinations to the body and teeth. To help develop his body and keep him in good condition, every pupil of the high school must take physical education in one form or another for at least two years. Associated with all classes in the Rockford Senior high school is reading which appears in many different forms and types, such as, text books, library books, newspapers, and magazines. Although reading is a task one must master, it is ai form of recreation for many adults and students. Witliout an ability to read, one would have a hard time finding work. i A students life is not all work and no play. Dinners, afternoon parties, and entertainments are a few forms of playing in which members of Rockford Senior high school may participate. Afternoon parties, usually sponsored by one of the schools numerous clubs, are very popular with students, giving them a chance to meet other people and make new friends. Picnics are another form of play which is favored by the organizations of the school, especially in the spring. Banquets, parties, and plays are a form of night life for the student body which helps the student forget about classrooms, home work, and school work in general, sr' One of the main reasons for Physical Edu- cation classes in high school is to keep boys and girls in good physical condition. Because they otherwise might not take the time for recreation which would build them up, the classes are required for a certain length of time in order to keep the students' health up to par. These boys playing basketball dur- ing their gym class, are not only building up their resistance to illness but seem to be enjoy- ing themselves greatly. The boys on the side lines are waiting their turn to try their skill at the game. Girls who wish to take swimming must have their hearts tested first to be sure that they are physically able to participate in the class. To swim and dive as they do in the class work, they must have a strong heart and, therefore, if the tests are not made at first, the girls might harm themselves by overdoing. In this picture Dr. Quandt is shown testing Natalie Farmer's heart while Marjorie Carlson, Charlotte Goff, Barbara Murphy, Barbara Claussen, Christine Moucoulis, Phyllis Tritz, and Betty Nordvall await their turn. HEALTH During the last two years the pupils of Rockford Senior high school have been given tests for tuberculosis at the expense of the Tuberculosis Sanatorium. The students take skin tests first, and then if they react positively they are given X-Rays. The results of these X-Rays are studied and, if nec- essary, further ones are given after a period of time. Left a group of sophomores is shown taking the tests. Dr. Bryan, head of the Tuberculosis Sanatorium, is giving one of the tests assisted by the nurse, Miss Kelly, while a senior girl, Lois Peterson, is preparing the other students' arms. At Christmas time the school, through the nurse's office, sells Christmas seals to pupils and teachers to do their part in the nation-wide campaign against Tuberculosis. The receipts from these sales are used by the Tuberculosis Sanatoriums in their work in the fight against this disease. As the seals are sold in the home rooms and also in the nurse's room, all the students and teachers are urged to buy them to put on their mail. In this picture Mary Ellen Rodwell is shown in the nurse's office selling seals to Margaret Baker and Antoinette Donge, and janet Estwing. HEALTH ln the morning before school, Miss Wray, school nurse, has hardly a moment of leisure. The room is alive with students coming in to ask a dozen and one things of her. They come to get excuses from gymnasium classes, to have their tempera- tures taken, to have injuries bandaged, to lie down because they feel ill, or sometimes in the winter they have frozen ears, noses, or fingers, taken care of. This is a typical morning in the nurse's room. lncluded in the picture are Miss Wray, Marjorie Dahlstrom, Bruce Wtmtmd, and Romaine Williatmts. Before IOB girls may start in with their regular physical education class procedure. they are given an almost complete physical examination. Most important of these tests is the examination of the eyes. lf the girls are found to have seem- ingly poor eyesight, they are advised to see an occulist. Miss W'ray consults with the parents to be sure that the person con- cerned will receive proper care. XVhen they receive glasses. they are asked to bring them to the school for inspection. ln this picture Miss Wray is shown inspecting the glasses of Marilyn Thoren as Violet Lawson and Beatrice Ohlendorf await their turn. Many different strength-developing games are played by the boys in their physical educa- tion classes. By mastering these games and perhaps becoming skilled in them, the boys are able to try out for various athletic teams of the school, such as, football, basketball, swimming, and track. The boys enjoy the classes, too, because when they have mastered the games, they feel that they have really accomplished something. Mr. Beyer, head of the Physical Education department, is shown about to start the boys off on a game. The nurse's room is such a scene of activity during a school day that Miss Wray needs a great deal of assistance. She receives this help from a number of girls who volunteer for this work because they are interested in nursing. They are kept busy answering the telephone, helping with the files, taking care of minor dressings, and keeping the room in order. A number of Miss Wray's helpers shown above are Wanna May Weeks, Betty jean Brown, Gunvor Hermanson, jean Vogt, jean Stalin, Maves Lindstrom, and Evelyn Nelson. Future prospects for the basketball team receive their first training in the physical edu- cation classes. As basketball is one of the most popular games played in the classes, many boys become skillful and try out for the regular team. This is an excellent way of finding good material and preparing the boys for later team work. A game in which the hall is just being tipped by two players is pic- tured Crightj. Included in the picture are Frank Alonzo, Charles Armour, Richard Vaughn, Eugene Speck, and Wallace Miller. To insure against any unhealthful condition arising in the swimming pool, girls in the classes are carefully disciplined. They take showers before and after entering the pool: they sterilize their feet in an antiseptic process before they swim, and they wash their suits frequently. The water in the pool is tested and changed very often. Girls in the picture fright, are shown coming from the showers and preparing to sterilize their feet. Included are joan Aldrich, Martha Butler, Alice Olson, janet Pearson, Jacqueline Magnuson, and An- geline Peila. Page 1 t Q 2 7 HEALTH In the second semester of their Sophomore year and in their junior year, many girls choose to substitute swimming for the physical education classes. Girls who are just learning to swim enroll in the Swimming I class which is for begin- ners: those who can swim enroll in the Swimming II class, and those who are advanced swimmers and desire to learn to dive, enroll in the Swimming III class. In this manner there is a place for all girls interested in swimming. Picture Qleftj shows Myrtle Falconer throwing a life preserver to swimmer having a little difficulty in the pool. At least two years of physical education or ROTC is re- quired of every boy in high school before graduation. Many students also desire to continue this work on into their Se- nior year. Because of the large number of physical education classes, it is necessary to hold many classes in the boys' club gymnasium located directly across the street from the high school. Calisthenics play an important part of class work. Shown Cleft, is a calisthenics class in the boys' club, The boys included are Zane Gray, Robert Samuelson, Ray Graceffa, Lee Chesak, Ciro Cascio, and Kent Moberg. .L--l-ig HEALTH Physical examinations that all girls must have before they participate in physical education classwork are given to de- termine whether they are physically able to do the work. Hands and fingernails are inspected to determine if they are kept in a clean and healthful condition: feet are inspected to see that they are free from any skin trouble, and eyes are tested to prevent any girl from eye-strain. ln picture frightj Betty Brown is shown having her hands and Hngernails in- spected by Miss Wfray, who supervises the examinations, while the other girls await their turns. The competitive element makes physical education classes all the more interesting to those participating in them. All boys like the idea of competing with others, and thus com- petitive games, such as the relay race shown in this picture, form a major part of the classroom work, and interest in the classwork is very keen. Many different games. however, are played during the class hour. Picture at right was taken in the boys' club gymnasium and shows the start of a relay race. Boys included in this group are Ralph Powell, Roy Norton, Robert jameson, Van Horton, and junior Carmichael. A Calisthenics form an important part of the physical education class work because they aid so much in the building up of health. The main objective of the classes is almost wholly to insure the well being of the students during the months they are in school. Picture to the left shows the calisthenics class, which meets third hour on Tuesdays and Thursdays work- ing out in the boys' club gymnasium. ln- cluded in the picture at right are Robert Ramsey, Glenn Anderson, jack Olson, Don- ald Clark, and Vito Defay. Before the girls may participate in the phys- ical education classes, they all must have physical examinations. The examination in- cluded the testing of eyes, and the examining of hands and feet. Testing the eyes is probably the most important feature because so often girls are found to have weak eyesight. In this picture at left one of the girls is shown having her eyes tested as Delores johnson, Esther Sumner, Betty joy Kellv, and janet Pfeiffer await their turn. Miss XVray, school nurse, is supervising the examination. Naturally, the programs at club meetings are those which concern the purpose of the clubs. Therefore, we find a book review being given at a meeting of the Book club. Stu- dents join this club because they enjoy reading, and, of course, they are interested in knowing which books are worth while for them to read. A book review helps them decide whether they think a book is one they wish to read. Mrs. Henry Patrick is giving the review while Mary Wfolcott, president of the Book club, and the other members listen intently. Instruction in the proper use of the high school library is given each year to the 10B Composition I students by the librarian. Many students are so bewildered by the array of books that they would give up before they started to look for a book, but when they learn how simple the procedure is, they can find the hook easily. Pictured here is Miss Mary Davis, the school librarian, showing a number of students the arrangement of the books and how to use the card catalogue. The pupils are Erma Richards, Dale Baker, Virgene Kirby, and Henry Walden. READING The programs given at the meetings of the various clubs in high school are chosen not only for entertainment but for their educational value, also speakers that are brought to the high school are prepared to give talks on subjects that will not only interest the students but will enrich their knowledge. In this picture Mr. Frank Edmison, author of the Frankly Speaking column in the Rockford-Register-Republic, is shown giving a talk about books before a meeting of the ABI, Club. Some of the club members are Jeanne Olson, Dorles Caldwell, Doris Williams, Marion Stroberg, Elizabeth XVing, and Sonia Hammer. As all Composition Il classes must spend at least one week studying newspapers, members of the Newswriting classes go to the diderent rooms to explain various phases of newspaper work. In this way the students are really able to learn all the important facts about newspapers from first-hand information. The classes study the newspapers that are representative of the best journalistic style such as, the New York Times and the Christian Science Monitor, In this picture Fred johnson and Philippe Guagliardia, members of Miss Obye's News- writing class, are explaining the New York Times to Miss Hollem's Composition II class. 2 READING In this picture Miss Hollem's Literature Ill class is shown interpreting a form of reading by singing. This brings out the beauty of the songs more effectively, and is an excellent way to give the students an idea of how they were originally produced. Classwork such as this will, perhaps, make the pupils realize that literature is something that adds beauty to our lives and is not merely a subject taken in high school. The musicians in the picture are Wayne Hult, and Eugene Hender- shott. Other students included are john Severson, Harriette Glenny, Vito Lopin, and Harry Green. Book reports are an important item in each quarter's work in all English classes. This is one way of providing for at least a minimum of reading by each student which is a desired addi- tion to the general education of everyone. The books that may be used for reports usually coincide with the work being done in the class at the time. In this picture a Composition ll class is found picking out short stories for their reports. The stu- dents are Virginia Lenius, Howard Lerch, Burdette Carlson, Frank Laliose, Edward Harrison, Charles Ferman, Evelyn Moline, Chester Goryl, and Mary Calacci. Page 177 To get the most out of a literature class oral reading is practically essential. This often helps the students to understand certain selec- tions better and to recognize the beauty and greatness in the masterpieces of literature that are studied. Besides making possible greater enjoyment and understanding of the work, it also helps to improve the student's reading ability. Pictured here are a number of Litera- ture Ill students reading aloud and taking notes of the reading before the class. The pupils are Lucetta Burr, Twyla Stenberg, Ing- var Jacobsen, and Sigurd Aarli. Current events form an important and inter- esting part of the reading of history classes. As the events that are occuring today are them- selves making history, it is naturally an excel- lent idea to include them in the class discus- sions. Students look up the current events in papers and magazines and bring what they End for discussion in class. A number of pupils re shown in room 567 looking through maga- ines such as Time, Atlantic Monthly, and Newsweek for articles of interest. The stu- dents are jean Moncur, Harold Strote, Marjory XVade, and Everett Shostrom. Students taking foreign languages find that they have many advantages over those that do not as many English words are based on for- eignllanguages. Foreign language students can figure out the meanings more easily and also have a better idea of the pronunciation. There are numerous magazines and news- papers published in foreign languages that give anyone many pleasant hours if they can read them. ln this picture a number of Spanish students are shown reading Spanish news- papers. jerry Bowman, Donald Dunberg. gonna Bear, Barbara McMarrow, and Vernon erg. Reading and writing of music is naturally one of the most important phases in the study of music. Anyone interested in singing or playing an instrument must know how to read the notes, and any person aspiring to be a composer must definitely know how to write music. ln this picture Miss Delores Green, a music instructor, is found showing her class the .fundamentals of reading and writing music. READING Shorthand and typing are two necessities of the stenogra- pher's world. Taught in the Rockford Senior high school, these classes are two of the most demanded subjects. ln learning to type, the students use drill books in which are found rules for writing letters, business and otherwise, rules for typing manu- scripts, and much more valuable information. In shorthand classes, the students are taught to translate as well as taking dictation. Learning to take and read dictation rapidly and correctly is the goal of the stenographic students. Shown checking over the typed material with Mrs. Burgoon are Maxine Anderson, Nell Cook, Irma Colombo. ln the nurse's room may be found numerous magazines on health, nursing, diseases, and other related subjects. These magazines are available to all students who might wish to read them for various reasons. Girls or boys interested in careers in the field of medicine may find a variety of valuable material on this subject. students may read the magazines for reports in science or other classes, or anyone may spend a few spare moments reading articles merely for pleasure-Alice Swanson, jerry Sheets, Gunvor Hermanson, and Maves Lind- strom are found in this picture browsing through some of the magazines. se ff' ,sf Qalasgt, -, n .1 - . v 4.0 ...V-we-.-u. Q l READING Many of the shop courses offered in high school start the boys out in the field they have chosen for their vocation. A large number of them lind positions immediately after gradua- tion because of the work they have done in the shops in high school. Drafting shop is one of the most popular courses with boys because it is a field of numerous and varied opportunities. Mr. Kroll Crightj is shown explaining to Curtiss Reynolds and Armon Hibbits a new phase of blue-print reading. The architectural blue-prints they are reading are those of the new Rockford high school buildings. As books form an important part of everyone's life. a week is set aside every year to be dedicated to books. During Book Week, drives are made in various ways to interest every- one in more extensive reading. At this time every year the library uses the showcases for an exhibition of new editions, those books that seem most popular and others that are of interest to the students for leisure reading. Shown at right are some students looking at an interesting display of books about travel in different countries. The pupils are Robert Kuebler, Dorles Caldwell, and janet Fredriksen. There are numerous magazines published which are of interest to students enrolled in the various science classes. These magazines are not only interesting but are a great help to the pupils in their work. From them they may learn more about the specified subjects they are studying and make reports so that the rest of the class may be benefited even when they do not do this extra reading. In picture at left George Fredlin, Stanley Van Blaricom, Alice Pearson, and Mary Ellen Ghent are reading science magazines in Mr. Weber's room. Botany, as almost everyone knows, is the study of plant life. One of the most interest- ing phases of work in Botany is the use of microscopes to study the minute parts of plant life. By this work the pupils can study even the smallest parts of each plant. Pictured left are shown Mr. Weber's fifth hour Botany class using the microscopes in the study of yeast. Students included in the picture are Shirley Spackman, Stanley Stasica, and Harriet johns. At the end of last year, following the sea- son the basketball members were given a ban- quet by the members of the Elks club. The Sectional Champions of '38 and the light- weight team were guests of honor at the ban- quet held at the club on March 25, 1958. The principal speaker of the evening was Harold Bud Foster, University of Wisctvnsin bas- ketball coach. Included in the picture are Mr. Beyer, Superintendent Berg, Mayor Brown, Mr. Foster, Dick Ramey, co-captains Landis Lofdahl and Stanley Stasica, Robert McGill, Richard Mclintee, John Holmstrom, and Robert Lindquist. On parents' night when the parents come to meet their children's teachers, they also see how the various branches of school life are run. In this way they can understand more fully how their sons and daughters spend their time at school. The classroom work is explain- ed to them and also the workings of such organizations as the cafeteria and office staff. At this year's open house, the parents visited the cafeteria and were served refreshments. ln this picture a group of them are found being served by Delores Nelson, Rose Gaziano, and Angeline Granquinto. SOCIAL Every summer the Publications holds a picnic at which the executives of the Owl and Annual for the coming year are announced. Executives of 1959 were named at the picnic held june, 1938, at Sinnissippi Park. Those present at this event fshown leftj included Barbara Haseman, 1939 RHS Annual Editor: jack Sibley, 1959 Owl Associate Editor: Tad Mower, 1939 Owl Editor: Adelyn Goodell, Doris Williams, Dorothy Crockett, 1958 Annual Editor: jeanne Olson, 1959 Annual Associate Editor, Burdette Douglass, David Burdick, 1938 Annual Associate Editor: and adviser, Miss Katherine H. Obye. Every spring a May Queen is chosen by the student body and crowned at the May afternoon party which is sponsored by the Annual staff. To elect the queen everyone votes for one girl of the Senior class. Then the ten highest of these are voted upon. Of the three girls who receive the greatest number of votes, one is chosen queen on the basis of the tickets bought for the dance. The 1958 Queen, joan Mulnix is pictured pro- ceeding down an aisle formed by other Senior girls who received votes. Among these are Mary Courts, Cynthia Scho- field, Lorraine Bell, Ruth Scherff, and Marjorie Farnham. SOCIAL For eight weeks during the summer the high school holds a session of summer school for students who wish to make up credits or to earn extra ones. Each student may take only two subjects, and the classes last two hours. making a four hour session every day. This year during the last week of school a picnic was held. All the pupils got their fill of fun at the picnic in the summer of 1958 are Barbara Haseman, Sally Schulz, Dorothy Ogilby, Virginia Friend, Gladys johnson, eanne Wfilloughby, Betty Lace, Jeanette Tierney, and Vincent Deyo. About every two weeks during the school year, afternoon parties are held in the Boys' Gym after school from 5:30 to S :50. These dances give the students an opportunity to become better acquainted with one another and to enjoy themselves dancing which is a recreation that so many of them prefer above all others. The dances are sponsored by the clubs and organizations in the school, and the club members take charge. To the right is a view of the Orchestra afternoon party. George Foster, Randall Millard, joan Perkins, Curtiss Rey- nolds, Verle Lane, and Mary jane Dickover tnay be seen. The Hi-Y clubs of four cities, Rockford, Elgin, Freeport, and Belvidere, each year hold a Quad-City Banquet. Hi-Y is a national or- ganization that is very popular with the boys and affords them many good times. The pur- pose behind this club is to give the boys the desire for clean-living and to make something of themselves. This Quad-city banquet was held on November 9, 1958, at the Shrine Temple. Included in the picture are Mr. Nufer, the club adviser, Club-President Curtiss Rey- nolds, Gene Bailey, Burdette Douglass, and George Foster. Parents' night is held every year for the purpose of the parents' meeting their chil- drens' teachers, and discussing with them the work that their sons and daughters are doing. By meeting the parents, the teachers are able to understand tnore fully the attitude and character of their students, and the parents are able to learn how much their children are ac- complishing and urge their further work. ln this picture Miss Maxine Smith, Zoology in- structor, is pointing out articles of interest to the parents. Wesley' Carlson holds one of ber white rats. while others look on. rs? -- 'I 'asf 1 .- ,S This tea table was the scene of the junior Tri-Y tea, which was given to aid in the drive for new members, Teas, such as this, are only one example of the many social activ- ities of the club throughout the year. Some of these activities are potluck banquets, con- ferences with other cities, roller-skating par- ties, Friday Night Frolics for high school students. Mrs. Gauger Carlson and Mrs. Shirley Brandt, the two junior advisers, are shown pouring for the girls. Included in Crightj picture are Joan Perkins, Esther Sum- ner, Jane Stanbery, and janet Pfeiffer. The burying of a time capsule, a new and unique idea, was one of the projects of the Sophomore triangle of the Tri-Y this year. This capsule containing pictures, newspaper clippings, and other articles to represent 1959 is to be dug up in a number of years to see the changes between then and now. Included in frightj picture showing the girls burying the capsule at the side of the Y are Miss How- land and Mrs. Willard Remers, advisers, SCCIAL Every year a banquet is given for the members of the foot- ball team in recognition of their good work during the year. This year Mr. Harry Stuldreher, head football coach at the University of Wisctmnsin, spoke at the banquet which was held in the school cafeteria on December 17. The captain of next year's team, Campbell Perks, was elected by his team- mates at the banquet. At the speaker's table, shown in this picture, are seated Mr. Stuldreher, Coaches Beyer, Spurgeon, and Laude, Mr. Meade Durbrow, a University of Wisctvnsiii alumnus: Mr. Dick Ramey, Register Republic Sports Editorg and Mr. Lundahl, former coach. The club bulletin board is an important part of everyday school life. From it the students may learn the meeting dates of their various clubs, committees to which they have been appointed, and other news of importance to them. The clubs use this space to good advantage for passing on to the stu- dents news of their meetings, social activities such as after- noon and evening dances, candy sales, and the like. liven stu- dents who are seeking no personal information enjoy read- ing the notices to learn what is going on in school. The girls shown at the bulletin board are Marion johnson, Delores johnson, and Ilah Anderson. Marion Quixley, Mary Jiles, june DeCarlo, Dorothy Dickson, Shirley Spackman, Harriett johns, and Eldora Nelson. Page 182 All students are at some time actixe members ot' the Social Science department where they are taught the characteristic of a good citizen and what constitutes a good government. Members of the student body have opportunities to put' into practice the theory of government by serving in the student count cil which promotes ideas tor the good of the school or as monitors who help maintain orderly pro- cedure in the corridors. Information and advice on the choice ol' a vocation or further education are given by advisers and heads of departments to students who are planning careers. Students who arc' in the upper third of their classes scholastically and who are outstanding in leader- ship. service, and character, are eligible for National Honor Society. A student interested in Honorary Musical hociety must try out before a committee which comments on the persons musical ability. Quill and Sc roll honors go to students active in journalistic work. and in the upper third of their classes scliolastically. National Athletic Scholarship Society members must excel in athletics and bc in the upper hall' ol their classes scliolasticcilly for the three preceding semesters. Highest inclividual honor awards are given to two Senior boys and a Senior girl. The Sowlc- trophy, American Legion cup, and Alil. Scholarship cup have the honored students' names inscribed. To have his name on the Senior honor roll means that ci student has had a two-point or a general .uc-rage ot' li throughout the three years spent in high school. At the same time each year two impor- tant events occur when students from the Orchestra and Vocal Music department represent the school in All,Statc- Clrcltcstra and All,8tate Chorus at Urbana. A third honor goes to orlicials of the publica' tions who attcncl a press contierence at the university. A high honor was recently achieved when the baslcetball tc-am alter winning the regional and the sectional, won the state championship. I-IOINIOQ OCIETIEIS INDIVIDUAL I-IOINIOQS Friday night when there was no home bas- ketball game, the Student Council sponsored an informal dance in the Boys' Gym. Burr Hughes, Harriette Ryan, Bill Sterling, Frances Ann McCanna, and Miss Dorothy Knill, mem- bers of the Social Committee, are shown at right choosing records for the dance. Students from Miss Alice Walker's and Miss Katharine Obye's home rooms are shown at the right preparing the Christmas baskets which later were distributed under the direc- tion of the Student Council. Left to right are Marion Plager, Harry Green, Miss Hazel Put- nam. adviser of council, Frances Ann Mc- Canna, Dorothy Ann Ogilby, and Anna May Peterson. Page 190 Organized in 1927 as two councils, one for girls and one for boys, Mr. Paul S. Conklin joined the two groups to form the present Student Council of Rockford Senior high school. Miss Hazel Putnam, Dean of Girls, was appointed adviser of both groups. Other members of the Student Council are shown at the left fback rowj Carmichael, Harrison, and Brown. Middle Row: johnson, Seaberg, Carter, Merrill, Spackman, and Peterson. Front Row: Melquist, Moran, Keltner, Conklin, and Cibelius. STUDENT VOICE Membership of the Student Council is composed of represen- tatives chosen each year from the home rooms to serve this organization which meets every other Friday during home room period. Members of the Student Council, shown to the left are fback rowj Wing, Pearman, Chandler, Pollard, Ber- gren, Yetterberg, Carlson: L. Peterson, Larson, Mackay. Mid- dle Row: Hammond, Waltz, Bainbridge, Birger, Anderson, Landgren, Todd: H. Peterson, Ryan, and Dunstan. Front row: Brewster, Swansbro, Sterling, Veach, Erickson Beattie, john- son, Speck, Blough, and Lyddon. The Student Council has no initiation or induction of new members, as do the other clubs and organizations of Rockford Senior high school, but each new member is introduced to the other members at the lirst meeting of the semester. Members of the Council shown at right are Qback rowj Klein, Young, Cooper, Coffman, Ralston, Marston, johnson, Hough, Norton, Funnell, and McCanna. Front Row: St. Angel, Gorman, Butler, lickman, Carlson, Helman. GO-BETWEENS As its name indicates, the Student Council is the group chosen from the student body of Rockford Senior high school, through the home rooms, to advise the administration and faculty as to the wishes and feelings of the students on im- portant problems. This organization serves as the mediator between the students and the school authorities. Members of this important organization shown at the right are Cback rowj Dost, Voechs, Lindquist, and Anucauskas. Middle row: Webb, Hanitz, Wickstrand, Miller, Story, Norton, Maynard and Werner. Front row: Dasenhrook, Eichman, Hallock, Lind- eroth, Turnstrom, Hughes, president: Born, and Lane. Page 191 The Organization Board, an important Stu- dent Council committee, is composed of Eliza- beth Wing, Richard Conklin, Miss Dorothy Knill, Donna Mae Coffman, and Miss Hazel Putnam. The board is shown making decisions concerning the clubs and organizations of the school, and is responsible for keeping the rec- ords of the school point system. The Athletic Board, composed of members of the faculty and Student Council is shown discussing plans for letter awards. The board consists of Mr. Charles Beyer, William Lyd- don, Burr Hughes, Stanley Stasica, Richard McEntee, Mr. Arthur Lundahl, Mr. Chester Bailey, Mr. james Blue, Marcia Norton, Louise johnson, Mr. james Laude, and Mr. Lowell Spurgeon. This picture, taken in the hall during the lunch hour, gives one a good idea of the work of the monitors. Dorothy Meyer, Carolyn Erickson, Doris Stromquist, and Robert Car- penter are asking to see Gerald Henrick's green admit, before he is allowed to go to his locker. The Mono Klub is principally a service and not a social club. Programs and discussions dealing only with the betterment of the school and club are presented. The lifth and sixth hour monitors are fsittingj josephine Licali, Frances Panara, and june Magnuson. Standing are Gladys L. Anderson, Ruth Spon, Velma Crockett, and Helen I-Ioudesheldt. CO Page 192 K Q ,y 1.-It W J H Fourth hour finds the school roped off into different sections, separating the section at lunch from the buildings in which classes are in session. The two monitors, Carl Lundquist and Edward Savage, are responsible for keeping students out of the building in which there are classes. Among those waiting for the bell are Hildur Egner, Melba Mae johnson, Glen johnson, Henry Vifitkowski, and Robert Harvey. MONO KLUB Under the direction of Miss Christine Sheetz and Mr. john T. Haight, the Mono Klub is striving to realize its ideal of hav- ing a perfect monitor system for the Rockford Senior high school. By requiring all monitors to receive at least average grades, the club is establishing the principles that will help to make this aim a reality. The home room and Hrst hour moni- tors are Cliront rowj Doris Stromquist, Miriam Walnisley, Beruta Marma, and Roberta Anderson: QSecond rowj Ann Wasilis, Adeline Farb, Lora Gardner, and Mr. Haight: CThird rowj George Fowler, Walter Lynch, and Warner johnson: CBack rowj Carl jenson, Dick johnson, and Donald Clancy. lf a stranger comes to the building during the day, a monitor is summoned to act as his host or hostess in accompanying him around the building and answering any questions that might be asked. Robert Mohr and Harry Garrett, both students from the Joliet high school are signing the guest register in the ollice while Miss Florence Foster, the registrar, and Alex Per- rone, the monitor who is to be their guide, look on. M O N C K L U B Perhaps the hardest job that the monitors have is the super- One duty of the monitors is to see that stu- dents do not roam the halls without an admit from a teacher. This regulation is enforced that no unnecessary noise will disturb the classes. june Jansen, Velma Crockett, and Angelo Gaziano hold the rope while Benny Di Venti talks to Barbara Smeltzer who wishes to pass. The Mono Klub, founded in 1938. is com- posed of the students who participate in moni- tor duty. The second and third hour moni- tors in the front row are Helen Mattingly, janet Tierney, Mary Ellen Story, and Mar- garet Reed. In the back row are Gerald Hen- ricks, Helen Sterud, Luigi Michelon, and Lilah May Wolfensperger. ,.,. X ' - A,,g4-.-f vision of the halls during the lunch hours. To keep the sec- tions of the building quiet where classes are in session means that these boys must perform the thankless task of keeping all the other students out of those buildings. The boys who are these monitors fourth hour are Qkneelingj james Miller, Robert Gohring, Robert Carpenter, jack Goodrich, Robert Ferguson. Standing in the second row are john Mera, Williant Crandall, Harry Rhoades, and Roger Sloggett. In the back row are Dean Rosborough, Robert Black, William Carter, and Lowen Shearer. Page 195 At the left is Mr. Max Westtmn who is an assistant state's attorney. Mr. Weston gave an interesting talk in Mr. Nufer's sociology class. Because of the increased enrollment in the so- ciology classes, speakers are invited to ad- dress the classes rather than having the classes take field trips as they formerly did. When there is a regular election of govern- ment officials, sociology and government stu- dents have an election of their own. This enables the students to become acquainted with the principles of the different candidates and the ballots. Gladys Kemmerling, Leland Gibbs, and Ruby Gustafson are marking the mid-term election ballots. Page 194 This picture was taken of a group of social science students at a City Council meeting which is held every Monday night in the City Hall. The government classes are represented at the council meetings by a member of the class who reports to the class the activities of the council. Left to right are jean Clauser, Marion Maculan, jean Vogt, Patricia Reifschneitler, Camilla Kazmierski, and Helen Johnson with Mayor Brown and aldermen in the background. SOCIAL SCIENCE Safety driving on the highways and in the cities is an im- portant subject now. Mr. Max Armstrong, a state highway officer, who has spoken twice to Rockford Senior high school assemblies this year, told the student body many instructive facts about handling a car in his first address. In his second address the officer spoke about qualifications for the Illinois driver's license. As applicants who are fifteen or sixteen will have to take the driving tests, Mr. Armstrong explained to the students the content of the test. Pictured at the left are Bar- bara Rutz, Mr. Blue, Mr. Armstrong, Frances Nelson, Barbara Murphy, and jack McFarland. v At the right is a group of ushers for the Rockford Com- munity Lectures which are held at the Shrine Temple. Mr. Whitenack, center, is showing the new ushers the seating ar- rangement and is giving instructions as to their duties. They are Hugh Smith, jack Lindquist, Bob Sl-reels, Warner johnson, jack Sibley, Bud johnson, George Foster, jerry Sheets, Wayfne Hult, Dick Morgan, Tad Mower, Robert Cooling, Dick Cleary, Marden Kingman, and Burr Hughes. SOCIAL SCIENCE Some social science students took a field trip to Chicago and visited several interesting sites. For the benefit of the so- ciology students, the group passed the slum clearance district which replaces the slums. At the Field Museum the students toured the Hall of Man, and in the Shedd Aquarium they viewed the aquatic inhabitants. At the Chicago Historical So- ciety the students saw some Civil War relics. The group also made a special tour through Marshall Field's. Some of those pictured leaving for Chicago are Richard Berg, Charlotte Todd, Lois Treadway, Gerald Hilliard, Betty june johnson, Gordon Hanson, Mr. Froelich, Miss Wliiting, Mr. Nufer, Miss V. Hunter, and Miss Davey. L Alice Carlson, William Brudon, Margrete johnson, Barbara Merrill, and Miss FraiPont are shown at the left looking at an exhihit made by some of the United States history students. Wootl carvings and dolls were made to represent the progress the population has made during the period of United States his- tory. Mr. Thomas Boustead, a local police detec- tive, spoke to one of Mr. John Nufer's sociol- ogy classes. From these outside speakers, the sociology students have received much mate- rial which has proven valuable in their classes. A few members of this class are: Randel Mal- lard, Lenore johnson, Lillian Sommer, jose- phine Licali, and Ray Krevel, - l ' A C Page 195 One of the most important duties of the advisors is to aid the students in making out their programs for the succeeding semester, Miss Minnie Langwill, Sophomore advisor, is seen here helping two of the sophomores plan their programs. Left to right are Miss Camilla johnson, home room teacher, Con- stance Guzzo, Miss Langwill, and Howard Gustafson. ln Miss Vincent's ofhce Mr. J. M. Macaulay, director of admissions of Cornell college, visiting Rockford Senior high school, is shown advising students who are interested in the college. l.eft to right are Miss Vincent. Mr. Macaulay, james Starmont. and Phyllis Lamhka. Pa ge Since the number of Sophomores is so great, it is necessary to have two advisors: Miss Etta Brown is one of the advisors. As dennite subjects are necessary for completion of certain courses, it is essential that students receive the proper advice about these subjects. Miss Brown helped a group of Sopho- more students as they planned their schedules. In the picture with Miss Brown are Lois Treadway, her assistant, Gerald Meyers, Roseann Fleege, and Irving Lewis. MAKING PLANS Another of the Rockford Senior high school student advisors is Miss Hazel Koch, junior class advisor. ln order to make plans for the years after high school, certain subjects must be elected and definite courses followed. In various cases, the parents and men and women engaged in the various profes- sions are consulted in this choice of classes. Shown here in conference in Miss Koch's room are Mrs. Cyril Sharp, a parent who is consulting Miss Koch concerning her son's program: Miss Koch, Alice Pearson, Dr. E. H. Quandt, school physician, James Beattie and Miss Helen Barlass, a home room teacher who was consulted in planning james' course. Writing letters, business or personal, is a problem encoun- tered by almost everyone. Teaching Rockford Senior high school students to he ready to meet problems in grammar, punctuation, reading, and writing is the purpose of the Eng- lish department. Miss Ruth Foster, English instructor, is pic- tured instructing some of her Composition ll students correct form in business letters. The students are Jeannette Wfalmsley, Clover Lane Newell, George Fowler, Doris Magnuson, Lorna Bainbridge, Robert Austin, and Gerald Hilliard. LOOKING AHEAD There are many students who, not having the opportunity to attend college, must prepare themselves in high school for work after graduation. Many courses, helpful to these stu- dents, are offered at Rockford Senior high school including stenography, retail selling. salesmanship, and bookkeeping. This study leads to positions immediately after graduation and is not only important to the student but also to the em- ployer who is assured of a practically and properly trained employee. An example of the training given is shown in the picture where Mr. Trautmann is giving instructions to Eliza- beth Leach, Arlene Jacobson, Ruth Anderson, Margaret Lind- berg, and jane Linder. The Industrial department gives boys who are interested in engineering, as well as those interested in other industrial fields, a chance to learn and practice their chosen vocations in high school. In the picture, Mr. Robert Shumway, head of the department, is consulted by two junior engineers, Robert Shedd and Herbert Stone. Sewing, cooking, and home management are among the worthwhile subjects offered by the Home Economics department for Rockford Senior high school girls. Practical training, for use in the home, is given to these girls. Receiving this training from Miss Carolyn Agnew, instructor, are Theda Phillips, Lillian Milburn, and Vera Pollard. Page 197 Witnessed by the assemblies, the induction of National Honor Society takes place in May during a most impressive ceremony. Some who were induced in 1958 seen here areg Welalu, Nolting, Stewart, Wolfensperger, Whitehead. Korbs, L. Johnson, Nolan, Mackey, Lopin. Green, Hult, Moran, Lindquist, Shearer, C. Tucker, L. Peterson, Strobcrg, Hennings, Hix- son, Glenny, Lindquist, J. Tucker. Oflicers who were elected for 1938-1939 were President, Robert Walling Vice-Presi- dent, Robert Lindquist, Secretary, Marion Stroberg. Seen in the picture are Jacobson, Schmaling, Kazmirski, Zelinksi, Yetterberg, Paulson, Lukowski, Lundquist, Lofgren, Land- strom, McGill, Wallin, Stone, Loy, St. Angel, Marston, Kaberg, Garst, Slick, Motter, Han- itz, Williams, Lund, Makulec, Scherff, Sheets. 1.mt..:.zt, . , .,.., . Q 1,-:,.,,.-,-fe. earthy.. .. .f,..- 42, H fy- - - - . f fn! Page 198 Juniors, Seniors, and faculty members vote on students who are listed in the upper third of their class Scholastically. An Elective Council composed of about twenty faculty members make the final selections considering as well citations for ser- vice, leadership, and character. Top Row: Caldwell, Coffman, Saunders, Fahy, Wfeymouth, Burchell, Bassett, S. Anderson, Alm, Vass, Anderson, White. Middle Row: Bradford, Easton, Foster, Bakken, Van Duyn, Johansson, Bookman, Gotto, Fissinger, Swenson, Duck. First Row: Adolphson, l.. Anderson, Fngquist, Hammer, Brunn, Drotts, Boys, Cook, Columbo, Berre. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was founded in 1900 for sec- ondary schools, and was established in Rockford in 1925. To reward students having scholastic ratings, and outstanding records in social activities is the aim of the society. For eligibility one must be in the upper third of his class scholas- tically and fulfill requirements of leadership, service, and character. Included in the lower left picture are: Top Row: Brundine, Speake, Rodwell, Gardner, Ahlquist, Braid, Dahlstrom, M. Carlson, Farnham. Middle Row: Jeanmaire, Jarvis, Brudon, Klampe, Bixby, Carlson, Altekruse, R. Anderson, Cronk, Born. First Row: Campabello, Fillmore, S. Johnson, Weis, Leece, Griner, M. Scherif, Metzkes, Logan, Breckenridge. ln honor of the tenth anniversary of the Honorary Musical Society, there was a spring banquet in 1958. Pictured at the right are student members Cat the backj Constance Nelson, Lillian Felici, jean Carson, Ralph Shipley, Mr. james IE. Blue, principal: Miss Leola Arnold, local pianist: Miss Amy Hollem, and Mrs. Florence Shugars, music department. To the left are Helen Sterud, Grace likstrom, joy Kelley, and Lucille Mathreg at right, jean Canne, Margaret Beckstrand, Gilbert Tunison, and jeanne DeLong, all student members. HONORARY MUSICAL SOCIETY Membership in the Honorary Musical Society is divided into two groups, active and associate. Both are open to Seniors and juniors, but the active members must be solo musicians who are studying privately while the associate members are talented musicians who need not be studying. Members, chosen by an examining board composed of faculty members, must be prepared to participate in the three meetings held each semester. Piano and voice members shown at the right include: Cback rowj Irving Coretz, Phyllis Braid, Ruth Lawrence, Dorothy Birch, Muriel Hawkinson, Irene Lutzhoff, Georganna Carmichael, and Genevieve Skinner: Cfront row, Eileen Lof- gren, Gilbert Tunison, Margaret Beckstrand, Arthur Becking- ton, and john Key. Organized in 1928, the Honorary Musical Society is under the supervision of its organi- zer, Miss Amy I-Iollem. Pictured at the left are Cseatedj jack Plummer, piano, Carolyn Fos- berg, organ: Beatrice Davey, piano. Standing: Mavis Cedarleaf, voice: Evert Venstrom, pi- anog Muriel Nordell, Margaret Price, Janet Olson, Grace Edstrom, Ruth Hadley, Ray Carl- son, voiceg and jean Stalin, piano. The local society of Rockford Senior high school is in its eleventh year of existence. Other members pictured are at the left Cseat- ed, joy Kelley and Arthur Beckington, piano. Standing are Dick Kjellstrom, violing Richard johnson, violin: Phyllis Braid, voiceg jean Lind, piano, Harvey johnson, voice: Marion Quixley, voice: and Muriel Hawkinson, voice. Page 199 Every year the Quill and Scroll Society sponsors a series of contests for journalism departments of its chapters: one of these was a Feature and Editorial contest. Shown at right are those who took ptgtrtzflharles Cibelius, Elizabeth Wing, Adelyn' Goodell, Tad Mower, Owl Editor: and jack Sibley, Owl Associate Editor. Chosen for their outstanding journalistic ability and scholarship, three members were admitted to the society at the annual Publi- cations dinner, February 25. jack Sibley, ad- mitted in 1958, is shown Cat right, presenting awards to Burdette Douglass, Jeanne Ol- son. and Doris W'illiams. ln the right fbackj are members George Foster, Elizabeth Brown, and Tad Mower. Page 20 Another of the contests sponsored by the Quill and Scroll in 1959, was the Ad-Writing contest. Sizes and two subjects were given to the contestants who were given one hour to write an ad for Wliizz-Skitlders Skiis or ldiot's Delight Sun- daes. Burton johnson placed third in the East Central States contest with his Whizz-Skidclers Skiis. Other members of the advertising and business staffs shown at the right are Dorles Caldwell and George Foster. QUILL AND SCROLL A member of the International Society, the Rockford chap- ter: organized in 1929, is among the two thousand chapters of the society. Before students may be admitted, they must be recommended by Miss Katharine Obyc, Publications ad- viser: approved by Principal james E. Blue: and accepted by the national secretary. Students of Rockford Senior high school who are members of Quill and Scroll are shown at the left and include QBack rowj George Foster, Business Man' ager: jack Sibley, Owl Associate Editor: Burdette Douglass, Owl Copy Editor: and Tad Mower, Owl Editor. Front row: Dorles Caldwell, Owl Advertising Manager: Jeanne Olson, Annual Associate Editor: and Doris Williams, Owl Reporter. Eligibilty for membership in the National Athletic Scholar- ship Society, which has over eight hundred chapters, is limited to boys earning an athletic letter, who rank in their school work for three consecutive semesters equal to or higher than the general average of the school, and who have shown the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. Shown at right are: Harold Mayfield. Stanton jensen, and Harlan Ander- son, basketball letter winners preparing lessons. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY ln a less formal mood are the football members of the so- ciety. In the picture shown carrying their books are Everett johnson, guard: Campbell Perks, end: Eugene Van de Walker, end: Robert Wallin, tackle: Robert Lindquist, fullback: Henry Pierce, guard and center: Charles Finch, center: and Charles Cross, halfback. The purpose of the honor society is to help the school and its individuals by promoting higher standards of scholarship and service among athletes. This year marks the tenth anniversary of this society as an honorary society of Rockford Senior high school, the local chapter having been organized by Mr. Blue in 1929. Page 201 Members of the National Athletic Scholar- ship Society, who are all Iettermen in swim- ming or track, are shown at the left inspecting track trophies won by Rockford high school athletes. They are Carl Schelin, track milerg Williani Kiefer and Vernon Jacobs, free style swimmers: and Vito Lopin, swimming captain and track pole vaulter. In the principal's oflice Phillip Marcellus, golfer, is shown receiving from Principal james li. Blue, adviser, his certificate of mem- bership in the National Scholarship Society. jack Porter, golfer: Dick Kaberg, and Rox- well Hinchliff, tennis letter winners, are hold- ing membership cards presented to them by Mr. Blue. At the beginning and close of each semester, Literature IV students are given a vocabulary test to mark the progress made during the course of study. Of the 221 who took the test in February. live received scores of an average college senior including Constance Lindquist. Virginia Hoisington, Leo Critser, and Williani Mosby shown at the right. In the junior oratorical contest, James Pe- terson received a silver loving cup for his oration, The Bugle Call of l940. Dr. Mil- dred Berry, dramatic coach of Rockford col- lege, rendered the decision. Pictured at the right are Mr. Burlend, instructor, Corrine Lagerstrom, Dr. Mildred Friberg Berry, Phil- lip XVeingartner, james Peterson, and Don- ald Busch. Page 202 Defeating Harlem, Winnebagti, and Belvidere in the re- gional finals and Hebron, Freeport, and Belvidere in the sec- tional Hnals, the Rockford Senior high school basketball team prepared to make their trip to Champaign after victories in defending their regional and sectional titles. Pictured at the left before leaving for Champaign are Eugene Speck, Al Volsch, Harlan Anderson, Frank Alonzo, Keith Mulford, Stanley Stasica, Norman Anderson, Harold Larson, manager: Coaches Beyer and Laude, Bob Walliti, and Coach Spurgeon. HONORS After winning state championship honors, the Rah basket- ball team received many congratulations from their fellow students and citizens. Monday, March 20, authorities re- cessed school that the students might participate in a rally at the Coronado theater. Four members of the state champion- ship squad were selected for positions on the All-State teams. Those chosen were Captain Stanley Stasica for forward posi- tions on two All-State teams, Robert Walliti, All-State center, Eugene Speck, All-State guard, and Frank Alonzo All-State guard. Shown in the car are Keith Mulford, Albert Volsch, Harlan Anderson. Paul Mclianiels, Vito Gerdawski, Norman Anderson, Bob Wallin, Stanley Stasica, and Frank Alonzo. i 4 SENIOR HONCDR Roselyn Ahlgren Lucille Alm Ingrid L. Anderson john B. Anderson Roberta E. Anderson Ruth Walborg Anderson Shirley K. Anderson Carol Bassett Dale Bookman Hayden Bradford james Breckenridge William Brudon jean Burchell Harold Emanuel Carlson Reuben Everette Carlson Donald Clancy Donna Marie Coffman Irma Colombo Mary Cotta Leo Critser Gail Cronk Beatrice Davey Vincent DiRaimondo Alexia Engquist janet Fagerstrom Charles Finch George Foster Lora Gardner Edward Garst Leland Gibbs 1939 Suzanne Gleichm Harriett Glenny George Gotto Ove Green l Rose Guler Gerald Gulotta i Sonia Hammer Rosemary Handell Rhoda Hanitz Violet V. Hanson Betty Henderson Elaine Hennings l Earlena Heskett l Roberta Hixson Virginia Hoisington janet Hokanson Wayne Hult Arline Jacobson Louise Emily john on Verna Johnston Camilla Kazmierski Lucy Kazmierski l Margaret Krebs i Constance Lindquist Robert Lindquist Vito Lopin Barbara Lund L Robert Lundgren Helena Makulec N Kenneth Meyer l l Page 203 RGLL Lillian Milburn Maxine Morris Clarendon Mower Beth Nolan Helen Nolting Elaine Paulson Jack Douglas Peterson Phyllis Arline Peterson Jack Porter Frank St. Angel Betty Sargent john Severson Lowen Shearer jerry Sheets John Sibley Lorraine Stark Arthur Statkey Elizabeth Stewart Herbert Stone Marian Stroberg Charles A. Tucker James Tucker jean Vogt Robert Walter Wallin Helen Webb Frances Whitehead Lenora Wickstrand Doris Williams Marion Yetterberg Five Rockford high school art students were named prize winners in a National Poster- making contest sponsored hy the Latham Foundation for the promotion of World Peace and Kindness. The hve students who won recognition are Mary Frances Griner, Mary Vincent, Louise johnson, Clifford McCarthy, and Alice Wilcox. Winners of the Medill Press Conference, Northwestern University, Evanston, received the grand award in a special assembly, from Mr. Floyd Arpan of the Medill Press Associa- tion. Pictured left to right are: Clarendon Mower, sports winner: john Sibley, interview: W'illiam Carlson, editorial: Miss Katharine Ohye, adviser: Principal james Blue: Dorothy Rodwell and Nancy Hobson, yearbook layout: and Morris Guirl. Page A group of members from the Rockford high school Orches- tra is chosen each year to go to Champaign to participate in the All-State Orchestra concert. Groups are chosen also from many other schools in the state. On the third night a concert is given by all members of the All-State Orchestra. Rockford participants were Richard Kjellstrom, Richard johnson, Gwen- dolyn Strote, Richard Shipley, William Sterling, Richard Bor- nor, Laurence Hoffman, and jean Skantz, with june E. Bornor, director. AWARDS Three honors awarded each year to outstanding seniors in- clude, American Legion Cup, to the outstanding boy in char- acter, scholarship, and athletics: the Sowle Trophy to the ROTC student elected hy the cadets for his ROTC service: and the ABL cup to the girl outstanding in scholarship and service. ln the class of 1958, john Holmstrom was awarded the Legion Cup, jack Van Duyn, the Sowle Trophy, and Lor- raine Bell, the ABL cup. Pictured here are Mr. George Kit- teringham, Captain joseph Donahue, john Holmstrom, Capt. A. L. Haggart, Miss Mary Carlson, ABL sponsor, Lorraine Bell, Captain Clarence Read, jack VanDuyn, and Principal Blue. N515 Xl A number of students of the vocal classes of Rockford high school are chosen every year to participate in the All-State Chorus at Champaign. Similar groups are chosen from all parts of the state. The Rockford group was under the direc- tion of Miss Sarena Dunton. Pictured Crightj standing are Ray Carlson, Douglas Block, Mae Floody, john Lindquist, Ruth Hadley, Doris Williartts, Margaret Carlson, pianist, Grace Ekstrom, Gilbert Tunison, Harry Carlson, Margaret Beckstrand, john Key, and Miss Dunton. AWARDS Illinois junior Academy of Science, which was founded by Miss Aleta McEvoy of Rockford, held its convention in May, 1958, at Carbondale, Illinois. The Academy is comprised of all branches of science, including chemistry, physics, biology, and geology. There were exhibits of all the departments ol science, and lectures were given by members of the junior Academy. A luncheon and banquet were included in the pro- gram. A group from thc science department of Rockford won first place with their paper The Zoo . Pictured are Rav Kreval, Gladys Anderson, Alice Pearson, Adla Pearson. Back row: Taylor Calvette, Ned Garst, Mr. Guy Smith. Members of the publications left on Novem- ber 4, for Champaign and the Illinois lligh School Press Conference, held for high school journalists. Left to right are Tad Mower, Owl editor, George Foster, business manager: Mr. john Burlend, who accompanied the group: Barbara Haseman, Annual editor: and jack Sibley, Associate Owl editor. livery year a mythical All-Star eleven is selected by various coaches of the state. This year Stanley Stasica was awarded the position of half-back on the All-Star squad, and Earl Thomas, right end on the second team All- Star eleven. Coach Lowell Spurgeon is shown congratulating the two Rockford stars. Page 205 INDEX ACTIVITIES CLUBS fConcludedj Government . . . 190-197 Daubers ...... .... 1 19 Health ..... 172-175 8-5-3 ,, ,, ,HA114 Publications . . . 136-159 French . . . . . . .112 RCi1t11Dg ... 176-179 German ... N i .113 ROTC -- 142-145 Girls Glee ... .....124 Social - - - 180-187 Hi-Y .............. 150-131 51566511 ---- 140-141 junior Engineering ..... ..... 1 I8 junior Glee ......... .... 1 26 ADVERTISING ' - - 207-228 LaForge Glee ...... . , . 122 Latin ............., .... 1 11 ATHLETICS Music Appreciation .... ,.... 1 20 Basketball '--'---- ' - ' 158-161 Orchestra .......... 134-135 CaPta1n'Mana8ef5 154-155 Pan American League .... ..... 1 10 Football '-1'--- 146-149 R Club ..i....... 128-129 GAA ......... 162-169 Rab Authors . . . ....107 Swimming -- 156457 Seco ........ .... 1 16 Tennis-Golf . . . 150-151 Treble Cief .'. hunu 1 23 Tfafk ----- 152-153 Tri-Y ............ .... I 27 Walter Hampden .... .... 1 07 CLASSES Juniors ---- --82-99 DIVISION PAGES 36111015 '---- - -32-81 Guidance ..... . . 10-11 Sophomores . . , 100-105 Activities llil U .3051 Interests ...... 1 70-171 CLUBS Achievements .... 1 88-189 ABL ........ .... 1 08 A Cappella . . . .... 121 MISCELLANEOUS Aceraceae , , . ,,,,,, 115 Faculty and Departments ........ 16-29 Band .... 132-133 Honors ................ .... 1 98-205 Book .,,,, ,,,,,, 1 09 Index .....,........ ..... 2 06 Boys Glee ,,,, ,.,. 1 25 Ofhcials-Supervisors . . . .... 12-15 Commercia ..., ,.,, 1 17 Opening Section ..... .... 1 -9 To Johnson-Goodwill-Allen Inc., engraversg Thrift Printers, Waldsmith Commercial Studio, Pearson Studio, and Herzog Studios, photographersg and the S. K. Smith Company, covers, the staff members of the 1939 RHS Annual give sincere thanks and appreciation. Also for all art work done by Miss Dentler and her art classes, the staff gives thanks. Because of the co- operation and interest of engravers, printers, photographers, and advertisers, Annual subscribers have had books which have received All-American Honor Rating by the National Scholastic Press Association for fourteen out of the last seventeen years. The Annual has also been awarded the Medalist Rating of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association for the past four years or ever since the award came into existence. Page 206 Pictured above are some of the future citizens of the United States-AthletesfBusiness Men - Professional Men'fEngineers+FarmersfLaborersARetail Merchants-StatesmenAand lfxec- utives. This cross section of the present high school student body represents a possible market which can be best reached through the high school publications. In the near future this lim- ited market will become a part of the vast consuming public and will be in a position to influence a great number of people. Impressions gained by young people affect their lives much tl l more 'man tlose gained when they are olderg consequently if an organization makes a very favorable impression on a great number of students it is reasonable to assume that they will nor only patronize that company but will also influence a great number of other people to do so. Page 207 SERVING GREATER ROCKFORD X N ym1E lZLEn,f X O N-Q PumFy LIKE SUNSHINE FEATURING DELUXE SERVICE I: adqamenfsfoae I-IIdSysIemRgadCapeI M A I N our O n va Cleanung I-IAROLD E ANDERSON Prop Office and PIan+ I224 Broadway E C O M PA RIS DENI 'HW Cooper s Cleaners R5 IHC WHERE UALITY ND SERVICE IS A HABIT 5. Dyers Q A 526 8 W Sfafe S+ Phone Foresf 6I PHONE MAIN I274 3I7 E S+ S M Ch Cooper's Open New Office at IO7 S Wyman S+. Phone Foresf 63 XZ PANTORIUM CLEANERS III S Mann S+. Phone Fores+ 333 X NX X I , 1 X X I 'G . .QCSEIXE Rs: 12.8. M. w.'f3'x NN: EES-. - . vvlx I .K . 1: :L N.-.:..,.:: lil., I x v. x -, ss xg x za. .::. .:.x ,Ab -rigs? EN.-S S' 5 ' St-I. ' Aa. Z: .za ur n r r q I u n r in w UII 5 Q 0 0 ' 'IWEINVII ON I Main Office and Plan?-I I I3-I I I5 N. Second D0u'nlou'n Stores K . afe S+. 2l3 . ein SI. I08 S. urch Sf. Page 208 i A TRIAL R E M B E R I Will convince You D- 5 W- :' , ICE CREAM Approved the Best 66ZBl'Cild l by the Eating Testn V ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT FARM MACHINERY NII-IAN 5. MARTIN O PRESCRIPTION I' I' CO' D R U C C I S T S S. INDEPENDENCE AVE. Main 770 50CCE33 y Stationery and Supply H ousc Q x X z f ,f - S R MCFARLAND 1 Z n l X L Offlce Equipment Co. , MAIN 3907 A23 N. Church St. Rockford, Ill. STEP THIS WAY l Your Permanent Training is the ladder to Business Success. It is the W tried and true path to progress and increased pay! GOOD Check the accomplishments of this School's graduates and prove this truth for yourself. Refer to those who 5 have Trained here for Business and listen to what they Whenf It S 1,0770 tell you of this School's aid to them in securing better inmmesy at Pearsonis 1 Dickinson Secretarial School P E: H R S O D S 324-34 Mead Bldg. Main 1676 305 So. Main St. Page 209 Beauty Shops Congratulations ! SHANHOUSE SONS Inc 921 SOUTH MAIN STREET SKANDIA COAL 6. LUMBER CO Lumber Fuel And Bulldmg Maternal TELEPHONE MAIN 311 708 Seventh Street Rockford Illmors reenl e BROS 8C0 ROCKFORD ILLINOIS USA Woodworking Machinery Metal Working Machinery Woodworking Hand Tools for the Homecraftsman and Carpenter Tools for the Electrician Earl M Benjamin Proprietor of The North Slde Barber Shop on the corner of N Mann and Auburn Streets has served the North Srde for over 13 years and hopes to serve the peo ple of that localxty for many more years Shoe Shme Parlor ln Connectlon 1444 N MAIN FOREST ff N BELOIT COLLEGE Extends its congratulatrons to the graduates of Rockford Scmor hxgh school m the Class of 1939 and expresses a hope that a large proportion of them wxll contmue their edu canon at mstxtutrons of hrgher learnmg Bus service at no cost to the student will be provrded by Beloxt college agam next year for Rockford resnclents who wash to study there P16412 l'07VZfllIlfIll'dfe Mill? Iames B Gage Belort College Representatrve rn Rockford Good M1lk Always ROCKF ORD DAIRIES Inc 1126 KII BURN AVE MAIN 755 Blomqulst FURNITURE STORE Known for Qual: y ' Furniture Rugs Llnoleum Wmdow Shades and Venetian Blmds 1121 1 131 BROADWAY I . . . 1 0 , . . I I . . . . . I I K I . . . , . . . 131 I Q. : wr, .M .,.t.,-ffm. 541. . ' 'J' . ' . If .vs 5 1 I I ll. - . . I 5 J . , - ' w ' I , - , ' ,' cc -t 9 . . . . . Page 210 Some Advantages o attendzng BROWN S ROCKFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE A School that ll Fully Accredited by the Nuuonal Auocxatxon of Accredited Commercxal Schools The opportumty to study standard accred1ted courses The use of modem approved text books The opportumty to earn the HGB degree Honor Graduate rn Busmess Th1s degree IS conferred only by Accredlted schools The beneflt of free membershlp 1n the natxon wzde Employment Bureau school transferred to another school Deftmte knowledge that the school ln whlch he IS reglstered mamtams hlgh business and edu cattonal standards and that 1ts advertlsmg 1S never exaggerated and never contams mls representahons E L LYONS Pnnclpal Look or the Emblem o theE nent School e Have Shod You From Your Begmnlng And Hope to do the Same Untll the Endmg Shoes or the Whole Fanzzly MASTERS SHOES 114 S Mam St Rockford EVERY ROCKFORD SCHOOL STUDENT SHOULD HAVE AN IIVIPROVED I E S LAMP To sa eguard hzs eyes whzle studyzng and reading CENTRAL II.LINOIS ELECTRIC AND GAS CO OIUGRS Inc Rock ord s Fmest Store APPAREL OF QUALITY or Iunlor M1ss M.1sses Women Men Boys In the Heart of Downtown Com lzments S H KRESS 6. CO 5 10 and 25c Store Be Thrifty ..... W SHOP AT KRESS l - t - t f ' I W I . . l. ' , ' 2. . . 3' ' . . ' f 4. ' . . . . - f 5. The privilege of having grades made in one 6. . ' .4 . . . . . . N . . f . . , f f 05 ' - f . . p ' ff 'f J ' n of 1 I I I f T O Page 211 B. F. McClelland 6 Co. A Policy for Every Hazard We sell every form of insurance including Fidelity and Surety Bonds. Call us for quotations 618-17 GAS-ELECTRIC BLDG. MAIN 1417 Main PLACEMENT Main 4300 BUREAU 4301 Rockford News Tower W. H. Hahn We place executive, office, sales, technical, restaurant, and domes- tic help. 203 NEWS TOWER BUILDING MAIN 4300 After Graduation . . . Keep up with news of your high school, its athletic teams, societies and organizations Make a daily habit of reading your ROCKFORD MORNING STAR Jkorlffurh Register-lllcpnhlic If it's- School Supplies Office Supplies Remember Mid-City Stationers, Inc. 415 EAST STATE ST. Henry Lindberg 218 SO. MAIN ST. State and Madison QUALITY Recreation CARPETS - FURNITURE Home of Clean Recreation BEDDING s'rA'rE AND MADISON s'rREr:'rs MAIN 7211 FOREST 5990 WILLIAMS-MANNY-STEVENS 6. ENGSTROM. Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE 605-611 Wm. Brown Bldg. Page 212 Phones: Main 993-999 The Dmneruare Store of Rockford A L L E N S CROCKERY STORE Chlllli Glassware Toys House Furlushmgs CARL E LINDQUIST I e W e 1 e r 1137 BROADWAY Where gems and gold are curly sold Iohn R Porter 6. Co Prescription Drugglsts STATE AND MAIN STS ROCKFORD 1I.LINOIS SOPER S Flowers 212 N MAIN ST MAIN 339 FLORISTS FOREST 7395 532 W State St Rockford 1llmo1s It s Good I Its From THE ARMELKORN SHOP HOME MADE CANDIES 223 N MAIN ST For an enjoyable evemng vlslt the PARAMOUNT ROLLER RINK Noam SECOND STREET AND HARLEM ROAD Organ program dally WROK TELEPHONE PARKSIDE 445 H I' Anderson Manager G A d 6Ol'gl3 ll Cl'b0Il Ofganlst l ss - , 2 as 1 I 1 1 O 5 ' - ' - as Q . . f . ,, 1 1 I I I ' x O ' F Harry D. Soper Don H. Sope r ' . . . f ' , l O I l 1 I X 1 1 1 N ' - ' . . , , Page 213 1 NORTHERN LIGHTS ICE CREAM CO. 223 E. STATE STREET Invites and appreciates your patronage. We specialize ln freshly made SUPER CREAMED ICE CREAM HOME MADE CANDIES and DFLICIOUS LUNCHF ONS AND SANDWICHES QUALITY FRIFNDLY SFRVICE AND MODERATE PRICES The NEW STATE THEATER 105 W St 1 Sl rwgac Always A Good Show I A Complete Travel Servzce Lmdstrom Travel Bureau MAIN 866 108 West St te Slre t Steamshlps Alr Rall Bus Tours Cruises Hotels A Complete Lune of LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS ROOFING COAL COKE WOOD INSULA'I'ION FUEL OlI.S OII. BURNERS FRIGIDAIRES RADIOS BENDIX WASHERS Ask those we Serve ROCKFORD LUMBER 6 FUEL COMPANY Telephone Mam 67 201 East Stale St . . . J 4 nl , J 4 Ll soo . Re . n n R B n . - 1 u u s 66 99 ' p f L a Page 214 L 'X XA. A. by 1 X11 hx N BUQWPE WOODM V4 M wW'sP4J1rfr13 AL T HIIGCR S Iewelry and Glft Shop Rui 'lv-Q g,,m.L 'k v.Ly'Q L. xx-4 Qrbgx N- muormuqmssuag s1of fins S ALn. OnE standard of SGIVICG 345' l Qei11ghwQxtogl1gegc3rdless of flI'lCI1'1C1Ql cucumstcxnces xLkA5-fix? mul, 118 West Stale Street Rockford Illmoxs Your leweler for 9 Rmgs cmd P1ns Congrcrtuldhonsl Wllson Bottl1ng Co 518 15th Avenue MAIN 1815 Dnve A Car? Go to your SGFVICS Stczhon for Gas cmd O11 Come to the Insurance Serv1ce Off1Ce QTHE WETTERGREN COD for your Insurance 703 C1ty Hall Bldg Mum 4373 Stdtlonery, Books, Greetlng Cards cmd School Supphes Wm. M. Shimrnin 6 Co. 105 EAST STATE ST. Two Doors East of the News Tower ED CARLSON'S Clothlng and 1:'urr11sh1r1gs and Shoes for HIGH SCHOOL BOYS 303 E. STATE ST. 3 X'-C -1 1 Um. xx nw '.x-.25-1, ' 'kin 'fx 'L HA k V. A.. X Z., I , . X X A X., I. ' , 1 , - 1. . ' - ' My-, x Lk 1 X-KL'-'15-fy rw .V-.CR Lu.- K vi-a ' L , - W A - r... r- 'K T -1 CJ'-xr X 5-vkb-'xl fc 4 'n'k ' ' I I ' r X QLUW x lol- xx I V - :Ly .B .He ' - ' X V , X X IX . . B , 1 V .MVN .Je A. VX H ri tk. Q-Y P. mi 'y -1, A . p Y ' f. . , SN- ,n.4., .f-. A k -T , pu Lu A-.,,r,..h ' 1 Nike-'w sh 1 - K ,..-u.i,d.fi14 fb' VY- J wh we-Q:-f ' A e K ,LH Q fX 's. s , , P el. 1.1 res . J ,ML gi ' ixku 'un 'ly AA , . N - ,., 'SA' ' 5. 'N' Ah . lb Hx 1 . . ' 1 Q , ' ' ' , , . x 1 's '- 'V-1' . 1.1 - . . 1 A1 1 Q . gsm 4. -J R Q . -Y5-'Ys- KX .,,. - - 1 ' 1 X ' TA ' 5-'S-A- - ,Xl-su. Lx ,. , T, , I 7 X 1 . , I ' 1 5 H 1 ' 193 L- I . v- 'Q , . . 1, I N , X Irv. 1 I 1 l Q W I ' w . . K l . 1 l I . - - i . I . Page 215 rf ' - ,J 7 7 I I ' ' X I I l uf ' , 1 l ,J , tpggaplis X, KODAKS t f ,MJ F ,f -3 P. PHOTO SUPPLIES Iv ,. 1 f , l ff Y 'X J 1 I J, 1 W Always a complete stock of fi' f ' A CANDID CAMERAS - Ljj ff lf' f W MOVIE EQ - FHMS - A J ,J , --w , I, P x PAPERS AND ACCESSORIES 4 ,K .NJ ,B it ' ' XJ X L I, J . xl ,ff A QzAF'r 5 1' J if CPMERA HOPPE j 114 W. STATE ST. Fred C. Olson, Sr. Fred C. Olson, Ir. In the Shadow Of the Church mcallister-Iulian FRED C. OLSON FUNERAL H O M E M O R T U A R Y Nearl --Better Milk for Better Babies Y As Fresh as Nature Made It ' ' F ' lx P' PHONE MAIN mo Hundred ntr D i . In . Econ-o-col smumunf Munn smnfn Ce al U FY C0 ' C Made and Installed by Rockford Men WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Nearly 600 Econ-O-Cols are now slashing 809 Fin' Ave. Rockford' mind. fuel costs in Rockford homes, schools, apart- ments, office and commercial buildings. Enjoy luxurious heating comfort at less,than the cost of hand-firing-V3 to V2 the cost of Oil or gas-by installing a new Econ-O-Col in ur home or buildin . YO 9 BILL PETERSON. Inc. E - - 1 St k D' ' ' - con O Co o er 1v1s1On Clothlers OF COTTR TRANSMISSION CORP. If V 408 East State St. Main 809 PHONE MAIN 1810 H A L ROCKFOHD. ILLINOIS 1 NCS! X i for lim?-'ttf' FREE HEAT SURVEY Page 216 ocklord Products lor Rockford Schools L lA T Il E S RECIPROCATING Class after class leaves Roclcford Schools to malce their ways in life . . . leaves behind equipment to serve with equal fidelity in the years to come. The group of Economy Lathes shown above is a convincing demonstration. Made in Roclcford, highly successful throughout the world in a wide variety of commercial services, Economy Lathes are equally esteemed for school worlc everywhere. Eminently practical, simple, safeguarded, durable, Economy Lathes are ideal for the modern school budget . . . and their manufacture adds a share to local employment and community welfare. l'ly-Draulic Shapers and Shaper-Planers, also manu- factured by Roclcford Machine Tool Co., provide means for students to became familiar with the latest develop- ments in hydraulic drives and feeds as well as gaining fundamental lcnowledge of machine tool operation. Hy-Draulic Shapers and Shaper-Planers occupy well- earned places in the Industrial Arts equipment of distant cities as well as at home in Roclcford. Page 217 . Most of the great advances of civilization have been accomplished by the zeal and enthu- siasm of gouth, backed by the experience of age. . . . The co-operation of these three leaders in the Graphic Arts industry of Rockford, and the efforts and ability of the Rockford High School staff has produced this nineteen thirty-nine Annual. i l' GROWING YPE SERV ICE armooenw 1 fum. a,,NQ,Q,Jf My 'K ARTIS TS AND EN GRAVERS 'KC OMPLETE PR INTING SERVICE H R O X K' Rx X 5 xii h Q- ' 5 fmy Q9 GVL ,, I P H O T O G R A P H Y Y ,Q A if vb f I' H011 tl Higlwr Plane' X O W A L D S M I T H Commercial S T U D IO O Rockford. Illinois Complinwnls of the H I C K E Y S Collier Studebaker Co. 28 Years the Plan' 323-29 S. Church Sl. WHERE PEOPLE MEET TO EAT A ulomohile Ilislrilzulors of STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS. COMMANDERS, and PRESIDENTS 116 W. State St. Main 1433 AFTER HIGH SCHOOL Plan To Attend The METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Hlimvkford's most modernly equipped and progressive business training institution. 310 MULBERRY ST. ROCKFORD, ILL. PHONE MAIN 30-'14 Whvre business is taught hou' business is domff, Page 220 9 Kr .5 . ,I V .t X lm! i ' I. V: 4 I Q-n'.'AW'lv .X -fl fp . V is pri- ll . nv Qll V ROCKFORUS PIONE ER DAIRY iiningl The Economy of Cream-Top Milk Goerlitz-Becknell Company RENTAL TYPEWmfrEns Special Student Rates I Art Metal Otfice Equipment A. B. Dick Mimeographs Postindex Visible Systems Herring-Hall-Marvin Safes I Woodstock-Corona Typewriters 33 Victor Adding Machines Vitamin D Milk- The milk of superior flavor . . RUCKFORD NEWS TOWER BLDG. 216-218 S. CHURCH ST. Main 571 Phone Main 475 D. I. STCIUHRT ,fwnli ,Q as c ornPnnY I I E X fy... K p. Q Ladies' Wearing Apparel Clothing for Children and Girls Accessories and Notions Linens and Yard Goods Furniture, Rugs, Draperies M 9ll,S Furnishings O QUALITY MERCHANDISE REASONABLE PRICES AT Compliments of DR. C. W. DUNCAN Optometrist 305 Mulberry St. Main 714 Page 221 tWHEN VACATION COMES f -5, .,.p,q .. 5. --A-- ...... . .,.,,.., Or When. at Play Sears Sporting Goods ,W I I I' 5 xii 'ILP' ' f V lu ' 1 4 Q l ' P I, M I- D t et to . her . . . Not to Forget that Rlces X X If F I 5 rug f vs- G ATO and STOVES 5 e V' T I , l...as ell as AUTO SUPPLIES NX I ' M l I 0 M W Mini . -' s' . RICE ful ' A f mf FU J -227 29 S. Main Street f , ,I . L, 0' P I ffl N wk 'S Rockford's Leading Hardware Store by ' i . . Featuring . . . BRAND CLOTHES Hardware Company ' M, 'PS T U C K 6 Y 1 S 325-27-29 seventh sn. Main 576 l2l N. Main St. Main 2603 Service and Quality Since 1892 Flowers for all Occasions of Carl C. Alexis, Director 6 Experienced teachers in 'NC' PIANO - ORGAN - VOICE FLORISTS GUITAR and BAND and ORCHESTRA 109 S. Longwood St. Phone Main 912 Telephone Main 1464 HERZOG. RoCkford's PHOTOGRAPHER K Since 19161 PORTRAITS and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS that Tell Your Story Betterv in the K t. A Home, Oftice, or Studio , I . . Photography is our business . . . NOT a side line Sky-Light for Perfect ' E . xpgsflslon Hence, we guarantee acceptability through Complexion Proofs and Free Demonstrations 111 N. Church St. Forest 206 Page 222 WHEN YOU INSURE THE HARTFORD WAY YOU INSURE THEX SAFE WAY This agency points with pride to its enviable connection with these two outstanding companies . . . I HAIITEIIIIIJ FIRE INSURANCE CUMPANY UF HARTFURIJ, CUNNECTICUT NAIITECIIII ACCIDENT 81 INIIEMNITY CIIMPANY UF HAIITFCIIIJ, CUNNECTICUT I f Writing practically every form of insurance except life J In . . I addition to these two Hartfords we also represent a number of exceptionally strong insurance companies, including the HOME INSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK of WHEN CHOOSING 'I'I-IE INSURANCE AGENT AND THE COMPANIES HE REPRESENTS, YOU SHOULD USE THE SAIVIE CARE AS YOU DO IN THE SELECTION OF A DOCTOR OR ATTORNEY. ooo. I. H. HALLSTROM INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. I 606 CITY HALL BUILDING V ' .t F East State at Second -S I N D Telephone Forest 116 i p-gg, I Ax, p . ,E ...1 0 i g. , W , I - nw ix x , i I-wi. 0-X r. tljqr I Q D4-,,4,d?g HARTFORD Adjusters office at 5 gm-ab 5 w 504 Gas-Electric Bunaing It ...Q IEEE , gy ' Qi? I Telephone Mum 4834 I i fgjfgjfr Page 223 Schrafft's or Bunte C H O C O L A T E S IN SPECIAL GIFT PACKAGES ....for all occasions E EMH. KELLNER 6: COMPANY - Wholesale Distributors 223-225 s. CHURCH sr. My nocxronn. ILLINOIS f,5,,,4y-ic'fDfH' TELEPHONE MAIN 567-558 fd We Will Continue To Give You The Best Photography QUALITY always has been and always will be our Paramount object in serving you. Special Prices on all Graduation Portraits FOR APPOINTMENT CALL MAIN 1891 PEARSON'S STUDIO of PHOTOGRAPHY 421 SEVENTH ST. Page 224 Mallory Hats Nunn-Bush Shoes C. V. OLSON CLOTHING CO. 218-20 Seventh St. The Home of KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES Arrange for H musical Education 351.25 pays for any instrument you choose and one-half hour private lessons with a competent instructor and H 6 S S B R O S n CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES music Center Arrow Shirts and Ties Munsingwear EAST STATE AT THIRD STREET NATIONAL LOCK CO. nocrcromn. n.1.1No1s Manufacturers of CABINET HARDWARE I CABINET LOCKS BUTTS AND HINGES I SCREWS AND BOLTS FURNITURE TRIMMINGS I STOVE TRIMMINGS REF RIGERATOR HARDWARE MOLDED PLASTIC PRODUCTS COMBINATION AND KEY TYPE LOCKER LOCKS Page 225 DRINK QWEZ IN BOTTLES Phone Parkside 9 Maurice A. Eggcm F L o R 1 s T Buy Flowers Where They Are Grown 3031 N Mann St Rockford Ill Rockford Pr1nt1ng 61 Supply Company PRINTERS STATIONERS Mann 724 214-16 E State St Its Smart to ROLLER SKATE ING Skating Palace A Fox Enterpnse Your assurance o an up to date well managed rmk WATCH FOR NEW LOCATIONS Rock ord s Most Popular Eatlng Place Restaurant Soda and Sandwlch Shop NEW TIMES THEATER BLDC 2 N M t y6 dy Iohnson :S Iohnson REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE 'Ham 3900 129 N Mann St VE IVES Ask Your Dealer kf d WI , Q . g . , l l . l I l I I f . - , A f ' ' ,fl - 40 , I L xxAn ' , - NCCWM W F' XV , . - X 24 . ain St. Phone Fores 815 j AIR CONDITIUNED I S Dail a.m. to 2 a.m. Satur a s 6 a.m. to 3 a.m. f' . I l . Roc or lolesale Grocery Co. Page 226 SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS for High Schoo1 Students 41y BURR SPORTING GOODS CO. S. Mcnn X ' x K ' N ., i wr equlp y Quahty Sportmg Goods 1tPays to PLA-MOR 411-413 Seventh Street ...QUAL1TY... SPORTING GOODS Rock1ord's Sports KITTERINGHAM :Sf SNYDER Page 227 HH Unekecwe wha: we are in business today is that we'cIo not try to give the lowest prlces, But always falr ones both to our customers and ourselves WILSON HALL PRINTING COMPANY 321 West Jefferson Street ROCKFORD ILL W B DORAN MEN S STORE 109 N MAIN STREET A Complete Stock of Dmmonds Y P' ' 1 C PENNEY co If I I 5, Ready T9 Wear Men s Clothes Waltham Elglll HHHIIILOII F mQhmE-5' I' rue-n Longmee Wlttenauer Shot S k The BOLENDER IEWELRY STORE 313W Sri kf lztbIhd1896 WSWS' SB I , l . H I1 u D D I l I I I , 1 n agement and Wedding rings in ellow 0 or In inum set with . diamonds . . . . . Madera ely Priced ,- I I x I T' W '- I +r'?ii' it E' w Ei Qlllqifi' 1 . ,E Q I . , ,S 1 is Agents for ' ' I ' I. i ' I 1 ' Guaranteed Time eepers . '. .' u e St: . R00 0rd '. me SL 111 I. I ', s a rs e Page 228 M' :gg M MZQWMQQN ffvggx W W N-flif'L wffifing ob WW fr-R X , K, Jw .QW W WM 3.5. , MMQZXQOEWQMWW' X ,. Lf2aLfw'J'a7A j Wi? 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Suggestions in the Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL) collection:

Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

 Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

 Rockford High School - RHS Yearbook (Rockford, IL) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

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