Rockford High School - Rocketeer Yearbook (Rockford, MN)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 274
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1929 volume:
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' 51.--3--3 -J -L - '. ,- -,541 ,--,f -1. 5'- 1 -3- f - - L.-,,.i,. ,, .5E.'?ff'2:fz13-f-?'.:s?'?-4 fiiif. 5 1.3, 1 is A ., -...si i ' I W Cbmduuwdwom JASSGDQHNTEE EDEJEVEDERS C-K?auLC9hudw1dm CYMLAQDUGULH EBEUSH N H233 MANAGER CRM Sdvwedem JREJDWUSEIDER. wmmckmnwmwbye Ci EEUDEHIRDUL qlllll llw W M :mv ' llll. .mr -111 1- .AS ' ERCDUKEFCDUQKD SXCUFUCDCDQ X ?'Q N 7222? S' lb funn W ' Wlll llllw ' - . QW: X I i V WHEN V N ' Q Q N .f N 3 I W E, e f- + L me 1 fb. 6 3 - ' Hgmsaiho QLQDMHENHQ Q, A 3 MDZXXUNHXXUMUHGDN . ccmxxmx , wcmuauxx cmuacezmuzznxuucmx f,, Lfmfwnam cf: uf- A ' 7:6 I v l v v . v EF CDHQEEWGDHXED AUUEELMPUUNC13 UCD CECDZXXUD EPMREE UEHE EPUKCDCDIREESS CDU UNE IHUCDH1 SCEEHCDCDEL WUUEH UEHLXU CDE HKCDCEIMGDURID UIHEE ANNUJNL SUMHF UJUKEESEENUXE UEHUS HQIDZQD WYEELXUKUBCDGDUK WUUU1 UIIHII IHUSUCDUW CDE ULHEE UCDUUEXYU CDUUW 1265 A UEHEEDNE ' R555 Q6 Q s -if ' W 0 s B QQ, I 0 5 ' 1 0 Q I QQ, ' s D QL ' s Y 1 ki. 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' I Nature places her white blanket on the school, and we feel we are in a new world. eight The tall pillars ever appeal to as as gracing the real entrance to the school. 111116 The Owl jwcrclwcl on the lliglzcsl ga-ble calmly oval'- scus all as they cuter the school. teh K M A I This bzlildlzzg, the oldest of the school, is especially dear to the Alumni. eleven The bridal wreath in full bloom marks the return of beloved Spring. twelve Natura haw? .voftcm the ar- fl'L'if6,CL MVUl Zinc, f77 CSU'HlLi'll,g a daintiness -in the .vpr-ing and gorgeousuess in the fmt-uwm. thirteen 'lxlzix l'lTSffll! .YCCHV of! gracix H10 vyc upon a 7K'fI1fl'1' 141f01'JI. fourteen goooooooooooooopppoao000000 Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q 0 0 O Q Q O D Q O Q Q Q Q 0 0 Q 0 Q O Q Q Q 0 0 Q Q 0 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 O Q 0 Q 0 Q O Q Q Q Q 9 O Q 0 Q Q Q Q 9 ' if 3 2 3 3 g fi g Qgg .- 9 1 -f A , 4 Q Q X T5 ' N . 'l r , A 0 FTER the--first court house was erect- ed and -the county court established in Rockford, this city immediately became an active center. To administer and define the law correctly was the duty of the officials r .0 presiding on the bench as well as to advise 1 i 3 efficiently in order that the community might K- prosper. Today, the school has within the I ' Administration building a body of people -Q keeping-the records of the entire city school ' if , system-the faculty of Rockford High I Kg School who are also instructing in an effi- cient manner to carry on the work of the institution successfully. The duty of the teachers is to counsel and advise much the A same as it was of the officials of the first , sy: y court here. . 4 A Q7 p A Q e . y AE as M X i f fifteen 1 'X Board of Education ZW sixteen Q L A A A ' 2 1 - - if X - F Board of Education X207 Z - Wifi! St'X'1'H'ltl.'1'l fv if ' QW! Faculty Wm ff' if ? ZZW - - ., eighteen fs fs ' wx! Faculty 7 ff I Q Z- .. nineteen iw A '9 ' X Facuuy f Q1 if f , iff!! twenty Faculty , W X if ' 4 f 6 X ' if twenty-one - Q Faculty XXW XZ twenty-iw-'1 ' Faculty AGNES BROVVN, B S Botany Head Sc1ence Departments 'lhrough the sclence dep'1rtn1ent the student 1s enabled to understand and appremate sc1ent1fxc d1scover1es and lnventrons In Botany one learns of pant structure and of condltlons af fectlng the growth of plants Field trrps are made and facts are learned from actual observatxon In Zoology those anlmals whrch have 1nJur1ous or benefxcral QU3l1t1CS are stud1ed care fully Physrcs enables one to under stand fully the pr1nc1p1es of physrcal powe Tlus IS a practrcal study of probl ms Vll'11Cll mrght arlse at any tlme Chemlstry rs xmportant for the knowledge obtamed mn regard to the comp srtzon of matter 'md the changes that may affect It 3gf1CLlltUI'3l department gxves the boys practmal and theoretical work ln f rm management ' ' J ' twenty-three A A A A 4 5 0 - fu . Faculty . 544 .. .. twentv-four E 'ffw Faculty twenty-five 49 ' ' ' Faculty , X W twenty-six f Faculty 4 TWOUQ'-SCVCYA Q - Faculty twenty-eight 000000000000000000000000000000000000 3 Q 9 0 Q Q 0 Q Q O Q O 0 Q. Q Q O Q Q 0 O 0 Q 3 00 gf VM 01 al WN I Myf' 1 My 3 m ,ak NSE L7 Jig, , M . 6. - .q,f,,,4,.., X. . , J I ,4?f:' :J vifswii C- 'vga ,' 'zweribz N N wp +1,g ,- ws , aw. ,nf 11.55 .Q m4w'.clg,',,.A x A wqwfemsrv-:,5?,,, - Q, 1-1-11115 Wg . Y,l,4:'ri7L!?. qfahyq .-.fgmzv , fn- V Q Ogg hziifmp , L A f 0 0 0 0 YET? W 41.221 ' YE T : ' 1'QS. ' : A 321 V17 ,ig 'L , Q5-' 'L 7 E41 1' 'ff' f-Lf-g xgl, if Yi V. ,, f- , Egg uw gag , xi' if xi V ,K -f V --5.T.,,.,..-Zrgf 2, .gun- 1 N ,cp tb, x .1 gp HE school of yesterday in direct comparison with the school of to-day offers an extreme contrast. The steady progress made in every branch of the edu- cational system from the pioneer building to the modern structure reads like some legendary tale. The classes that have passed through the halls of these schools have branched into every walk of life and reflect on the high character of the school. The first class of two or three graduates to the present class of some four hundred re- veals the wide scope of the present school- ing. In this book the various classes of l929 are shown with an attempt to show especial- ly the activities of the seniors, the leaders among the juniors, and the prospective leaders among the sophomores. 4 sg KORS qtwusfy-nine ' 1 Jean Miller, voted the most valuable person in the musical activities of the school, is a National Honor Society member, prominent in the A. B, L. and orches- tra. Tilda Mikleton, popular and capable as secretary of the Senior Class, is sponsor of Company D, and secretary of the A. B. L. Varied abilities are preeminent in Ken- neth McEachran, athletic and operetta star, member of the orchestra, and past class treasurer. vid ll v DQ A 1 A W N V D041 ll U no A N T f? Q LX Scholar and athlete, Robert Dennis held down the Senior Class presidency, end position in football, and is a National Honor Society member. Malin Bakkelund has proved herself a leader as vice- president of the Paint and Palette, and as secretary of the Grace Dodge Club. George Allan, leader of the Honor Roll almost constant- ly, was Junior Class presi- dent. He also has shown ability in debating and as a Student Council member. Elizabeth Cummings has held her rec- ord of capability as vice-president of the Senior Class. She served also as vice- president of the Walter Hampden Club. thirty Miss Vincent with her pleasing personality has ac- quired many frlends as stu- dent advisor of the Senior Class. She has shown her- self a faithful and worthy assistant. 'w N J Emily Mae Peterson has exhibited intellectual and ex- ecutive ability by her schol- astic standing and her active membership in the A. B. L. and Rab Authors Clubs. Fern Schroeder is another very busy Senior leader. She has shown her ability and reliance, especially as business man- ager of the Annual and as Senior secre- ary. Besides being Senior class treasurer, Jack 'Ihorne has been a leader in R. O. T. C., a valuable member of the band, Hi-Y and Philos. Morey Mosk, Senior class president, has shown his capability as an Owl staff editor, debater, member of the National Honor Society and military captain. T 4 A W l U D641 v bd As business manager of the Owl, Althea Erffmeyer has proved her executive talent and as an active club mem- ber her social ability. William Ekstrom, well known for his debating, is an active student, president of the Fasces club and a winner in the Junior Oratorical Contest. Charles Birks, vice-president of the Senior class, has been very active as cap- tain of the negative debate team, R. O. T. C. lieutenant and president of the Philos. thirty-one Tony Cassioppi who has ten R's to his credit in bas- ketball, football and track, is also a member of the Boys' Glee club, Hi-Y, and R club. b ' ADOLPH ' v john Frederick Bud gBR?I?5eMiOg I ! ilu WE 1fUU11m11 43 ale, JZ? et - I I 5 Chemistry 4. Vmlrly .L H ,R ' lfasccf 2. 35 Bi- w fllflgb' 32 R LL lr E t .Xutlmrs 5. Seek. E 1 - 4g xxllllllill Stull -A ffl' -5. .1..,,,,.a ,I J E 41 .x. B. L. 45 ' SW E 'Z Life Saving R, - ,mv I 'Xt' . ff :mi 'V eq X fff- rw r' RE h m. ,, AHLGREN 11, . G ' . ' ' - K - ADES Xl f -' : j K VV Marion Florence Harlow W. N. 1 , ? A - R U ' HHMU - ,-- I ll If I A WW 51 l'mm 1. vm- . f J 4 1' I ' 2 I, Pres. l 3. Fc-c'y ,Q Iv, ,ilx 2 N2lllU1l2lI H01 ' 9, -1 gy 'i ---4'- SflL'lQ'lj'.l,-4 '-f , 1' -1 I' WMP' Euvxrlo 2. TS, 4 , Y 'I emit ' Lic-x1tel1:l111 I 4 'f 'LU ,f, V, ww ilffyflvt Z V4 .lnmml 3, 'N ,jf ' ymlmlu ,f 5' QQ' . -Q' K 1 41x N-'UT , if : -V4 X ,gEdl:UW7 rr MMM? ur , f fue ?- r N 1 MM, fgc ,. , lxm I vb x 2-1 5 X W x 1 W V in 3 l W ALEKS Vytant avi-: lfuolhzlll 1, 22 Student Council I. AHL GRE N firm' ig! Raphael Victor Ray , , Vzulcm' l, 2g , .VZ S -.' ' ni 17 Q VV rx Tlimlo 4 I y , as X e I l. ff I ea H11 - ll ' Y. R R T .TH ' -1 W ALLISON Ti 'i q E21-5. Clarence Arthur A -. iff: George ALLAN i f ff: 'hcl George Stephan gl ' ,1,l-1 elm Im fbi Cl1eH1iS1v'y 1, 3. ' ' ',,r lfzxsccs Z. Censm' ih. igjhy, 1 43 Hi-Y 3, sf Swy- 4: Pres- . .pg lr, Class 3gNn- f 'k K , , . . flflllill H 0 ll 0 1' lg, ' , . 9 Society 3, 4 A I ,ffl-fi Student Council ' - 'k,k 2 g Treus. 4. ALTER IZ - Rosalie Ione V' i f vm- 2. 2, 4. - wubuf R. , ,g-' Q 'fBi I l' ' 5' , i 'l ,Huck 2: hum , .K M., 1,rl, mural Basket- mn 3. Q ' 'S L tlmirfy - l, WU SIEN ll QILMRS ANDREWS Robert Wilbur ' ASPELIN Ruth Margaret Bolulxy Girl Reserves 4, ASPGREN 2 Ethel Maria. MEF, APPLEQUIST 2 S Alice Elsie f' gs t 'aw ,WNW ,,ll, i 9 5 2 is , ax A- A f ef Arwoon f Russell '- l Russ l - ! Football 4. lj? ,l1l'llClC 3. Czlyft. fy ' P 4:Cl -mistry 1 l'1'cs.14Lg R. Club 1 4. N l fx v. in-es. 4, Hi-Y f -, . Z, 3. I xlxxx ff' 1- .Y ' f ' W A f rv ll' rl ' ll .: ? 1 rllllll' ll ,,,, . X AUSTIN U , ll . f V 1 K Mary Y , ,X-x ' A Elizabeth , J ? A! Q7 Paint xml l'znl- .I Af QL-'i x ' I NQKL. 1,4 cttc 33 Biology - ' 1.1,-T 2, iz, 45 Girl RCA gy L 3, f- Y Y SCIVCS 4. 'N 'S lll - I : fl . .3 f f fl 1 X j ' BARGER W Wilma viola Red Grace Dodge 2, -I VV A I ' K BACILEK 3, 45 SDZllllSl14j H i Mary Biology 3, Pres. 5453+ -r'l Kathfine 4 ilrl M' Ihint and P11- , .:,. , ' 3' 1 ' ,,..::, BARNES Doris Naomi HD H BAKKELUND my Malin Paint and Pal- ette V. Pres. 3, 43 Grace Dodge Sec'y 4. 'xv x'Zrfr-1 4s-r if QQ. v. ffm., 71fv51:,l'TiE2-- 1. 1. 111115 S - ' .. , 15i:w137?1' -1' , :T55! z2EVf':: .11 ul A sff'm,,1f:Q. . 5 . iff , fax, Wi S224 ,iw , wlfws11g14 ,:- -were raw f mnflfw 2 ,ik???F?:x., 4 . A ES M ',zr'3-:Z .1 if 'iw ,,, i341I'313 ?'2Y:51 'i : gn .V FX ',m,-ffmw-,-7'xsv. Q . fx r -fs -, .-,. . A :Xa '. ' e xfo'U'X'l s. A thirty -four I-ll-9 IUHI7 qv BELL William Earle UBHIN Orcl1est1'z14g Chemistry 45 Ag- riculture 4. SIEN n UPIRS W am-- f 2- BENNETT Q-.Z -f,'..: ,::- H. ,f, ' .. Carol Vie lwuccs 2, 3, ' f ScC'y. 35 A. B. L. 3, 45 Sponsor rf Ilnlqrs. 4. 'l W l L BILLOCK ' ' ll .E I F01k8 Olle Q BIRKS Qi Charles Ross lv 'iCl1ucl: I Philoe 2. 3. Pres. 45 Hi-Y 4: R. is -J 0, T. C. Lieu- y V I tcuuut Cu, D. 45 Debate Team X , X 3. 45 Annual 43 AS 1 Spanish 25 8-5-3 QR 2' fl . N ' X t r Y .vi X 5: I rl' lb ' s. V EI lfari .,.. lm X' . BLACK fl ll F' ,fjfiii Donald A, Q ' Burdette K -X u' ' Ill HDOHH K X 1 l'l 'l , . 2. 3, P F A X A l SQ-'ffl 4: 3111- 5 fx X Q -: . , flf 1' Cfflmfil 22 flll 'i'n+N:- NX f ' C l1 1: m l S try 45 'X X ld, L I '1 , x -f2v1i.:g:gj:5::,.,V, f Nzltirmal llrmuur !, -:- 'X k': , Society 45 H1-Y ', V , - T '. ,,,,,5f',,?1:f,1Q' , 4 full f f rx 5. 1 .l:.ea,ng-.. fmf g-zf m'-M: X .X rg, 'ff31 5il1'WfllNl ' i7l7'A3 Q X x Lucille K 'f.k iffli -K W ' Patricia iiiilg. 'if 5 LU ' ctw Cum 2. 3, 155g1jg',i5?giQgiQLiy BOWMAN 45 Chemistry 45 f.':jp':,g Verneil A1-copagus 1. Eileene nz .iffbif H . ,, Glgafles XX alter Ilamp BOURLAND Robert Collyer 'Cowboy Football 3, 4. :len l, 45 Paint I and Palette 25 Amazons 3. BRADLEY Ny Edna Evelyn 'RM 'fliddief' Spanish 2, 3 IRIHI-S llifllllll thirty-ilvc 755 5, , .. f,5..,1g-jeg ---wg .4 -1 .R .:w,:-ff: W uf.. Mart 5' gg DEXTER Ruth Elizabeth Rufus Paint :mtl Pril- ette 2. 3: LX. B. L. 3, 4. Rn- iional Honor' So- ciety 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 4 Annual 3, Asso- ciate Editor 4. EAGER Avis Babcock Spauieli 2, 3,4 Seca 3, 4. DENNIS Robert James HSl'xi11c SIEN ll QILMRS Fasccs 231 Hi-Y 3, 43 R Club .a, 1' Pres. 4g 'out- ball l, 2, 3, 4g Track 3, 45 Chemistry 43 Pres. S e n io r Class. ei? ' x Riggiggf.. Chemistry l, 2. ,- X . , l ...- AW fi' DIEHL Fern Lucille Fernie EASTMAN . Eugene Verner L- DOCHKUS John fl'llllllF-it DUHIGG ' .X Ruth We X If , A 'l'oofllesj'. E Seca lg lmnt X?-X X-I dl'j, i :md Palette 2, 3, x , S 4- 4 C lmiaffyf W I V V X X u, 1' Y i ! l .qi . Y! W EASTON Margaret Katherine E. .ipeggyw Amazon 33 Biol- ogy 3, 43 Chem- istry 4 Gene Band 1, 2, 3, 4. lm:-ll-5 llquzqp lluii' iy-nine 322 , EKBLADE Helen Jane Paint and Pal- ette 2, Biology 3. eww, ff ga 1 ' f . A , . Q L '4 .5 '1 Z j?.l?,5?f EVANS Beatrice Elizabeth Beatty Fnsces 2. 3. V. Pres. 4: Rah ,Xuthorr 3. 43 C11 e m i S try 43 .X, B. L. 49 Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 Owl 4. FISKE Virginia Vie l niut and Pul- ctte 2. ' if ' -' J ,Qi . ..... QI IHUDIR ESHBAUGH N Katherine Hiaiw Biology 35 A. B. L. 4. A ,w,.w.Qf, f-f'- ' A 1 ...K . 5. fee. 2 .113 f .fgggzisgg 5 A Se K5 X K: we xsgaawg f .52 J WE X, I QQ .x S ,pf if 3 ,fix E . 4- si 52.5.6 , S. , . I 3 X ff sw. . ,--f v- eg . .wa . , FAGERBURG Maryan Ruth . 'ffackae' Biology 2. 3g Seen 35 Girl Rc- serves 4. FALCONER Everett George 1,IlS1Slll' lg Rah - 1 'N ml FAU- ,, ff AS 1, ! Thelma Jean 1 ' 5 31' K'Shorty ' fx 21 e. 'ffwmfi X fi 353195, . . f f -as ' 1 f . fu FARRELL Vgx N V 1 Hazel Nonie Q C? JM X Cl ' f-11. Nc X- di' v-X .IEIHIS 15 , Y:XsIvxvAI, o 4 . -1 x Seco 1, -. 0. -:I H X. s . 4 , A I V. xx 'Q' 1 2 ff 'X N X if - AX A xg? ' FRANK ' 'i f- S' Grace Emma ' ' Jllws nt A. A 5 I X' Q 1 'Nw .. M - 971 - 4 . . ' . -' - ' f I ' ' .' . i 2 1'1euLh 2, Sec y. S K t Q A I ' X ' - 2- ' ,-- was we , ,iw ma!-r. qs ' Grace Irene ,ff' ...mv 315' 5600 1- . ' X ,4,. , -ln .. V :Ru-11.5 lliflilffll fort S ' 11111 GREEN Betty 'fBetty Paint and Pal- ette Zg A. HL. Ralph Hill SIEN n UDIRS Hi-Y 3, 4. GREGG Paul Vincent l'il1o 1 if 2 ,tw Q1 ,4f? .'f,1- W .- K X if s P1 M' nf 5 the ,S , , ,, MN? ,. ' Q, f ' f n Lfinvfizzfiftg ,1 x15mf,211f.sL ...ent .sue 3, 45 Sponsor Co. GRIMES A 4' Laurence George I 'KGrandp:1 Football 3, 4g R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Capt. Co. D 4. GULLIN rl! LaVone at is Marguerite :VM Student Council lt ' f 2gl':1i11t:1mlI'al- , ette 39 French 915 'N' ft -, b W LU fl V 2' ' In F Wt Kg Q ' A f 1 lbllw r n l l . I gt x Q-3 ,, -:vffi '-:- f '-f' V NN ' , tt l rd ER - ' Nl ,,-:V' 1 a , X x N x . 1- N H Z: X .KMHV1 'gxbw lglwg 'file t 1 ft if . I . A ZW W X , GUSTAFSON I ' Harold Gust H U HAINES Farmer Margaret H1-,egn Rah Authors 3, 45 lYaltcrI1zunp- den 4 g Ch e m is - try 4' Fwsces Z n94f 7 ' ' IW Eth 1 M-ld d - be e 1 re tee Sm 21 Waller Hampden Zg Rah HAMER 73.11 1 Li Authors 2' An- f'f'5t:, 'Y ,111 , W'- w. l.jgj W nual 4. George Thomas Philos 2, 3, 4 ' I t 1' i X Fasces 25 Biol ogy 2, 33 Chem - . istry 4. I'm'ty' tlmrv f,fW,,,mwge,, f Herbert .iw lwyrsgwx , . V 1 K.. ' k sfzrfifgifvpm l y HERLIN Nina Myrtle Spanish 3, 4. I-IESS W Inona Ellen A SzLllicl' gum ,.V, WN,l,ff 'l eififgfgrfl in ' A sl 'S ' HITCHCOCK Bernard Henry ,, -. l -my NRM! ,, l Glee Club 3, 4g ' Biology 3. is 'E gl! M l ll K - N V ,ll,l l HOAGLUND xi y 5 ,jg : John Robert 5 l 'K1l1! y i ..,, , Ifl?5i5i? ' M x 'l.' lfflsfl-WW l 'l lily: s l .K V y Q I HOLMBERG 41-- X ,W Leonard Walter -x ,WN ' A A A ',lnl.Lg lvlee Llulw Z, .v ' V 1 -.3 - ' 5- W ilk ' me HOLUB George Joe H0ll1l1 , HOWE Chemistry 4. ' l Luna Mildred Louie Orchestra l. 2,3, . 42 Owl 3, 41 in K I A Fasces 2, 3, 45 A. B. L. 45 Rah Authors 4g Stu- 3 K 7:,,, U dent Council 2. l l HOWARD . 'S , ' iff .. , lel sf , IR-lHl-5 ll1UlZ.'Hl lurtyvlwl' N X HUTCHISON Mildred Margaret Milly Glee Club 3, 43 Biol- 8-5-3 2, 33 ogy 35 Library Board 4. .ff ,ll,,..m.fff -J .JW 'iiziiflifi ff 5f,Qw.fs-i., , ' .V .. , 75m . I A K Tfiikf, ,. J ,.' .f?fQ'Cs . S755 J I ,.., , ,W-J 4 ws Sul? 'Magik ftgflllilyf v. . ,. , . .,,-, .Jw faawnw we N ' kb I J 33 'I rl? fri! nf 1 , H 53,5 lm, .161 .FZ ' Egg. 'Bibi' all J ' V 2552? I N K J J ag, N.-n if vffsszfrzflia ., 1, J, - '5 .sig 'ffm f- JOHNSON Gladyce Evelyn Gladie Paint and Pal- ette l. JOHNSON Laurence Laurie R. Club 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. SIEN ll QUIIRS UFIOH l .,.- --pl N JOHNSON Harriet , Margaret Psychology 4. ' JOHNSON 5. Hjalmer Frederick ' ffJe11yf' ee? rlllll. 1 H ' Nlllwl J all N l lf 2, 4- N Q5 J, . if -A Qi ,J P V ' 1, .... Jig P X we wif 1' T' ki Q2 fllolgxi .ai J J . . l 'ffl -l in l i. lllel JOHNSON A my Vyi, AVLA 1 Howland Ii X t , glHj Qga Huuw l'4XsWlQ?J:sEs3SEx V f1-li --11,...' 7 X X X K if J X JOHNSON Lillian Mildred MLW, Spanish 2, 3. JOHNSON Lilly Emella rw IRIHI-S ll4HDZf.fIIl forty-seven JOHNSON Mary Fasces 23 Biolo- , gy 25 Life Silv- ing Corps 3, 4. Y, N J in l ,im N X 3 7 W 'E ,f .w.ff- asgkww yy. J ,S 'Q -m 3 4 fx S 'Y' - wi gf KELLOGG Helen Ethel lfpoppyu l':Liut anrl Pal- ette 25 Library 25 Glec Club 3, Pres. 4. KREUTER Wilma Winiired Billic' , A ,,,,..- .. . ' X'!55if'1:'i:.FYi2?QQgrY Q52iflii,Zg:S:iQ - .iff fi f ,EK .fzmis K KELLER Edwin Wolfgang mredn Football 2, 3, 43 SIEN Ileljrl S Bnslietball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 23 Philos Z5 Band 1. KRUGER Dorothy Mae uDctn Paint and Pal- ette 3. KLECKNER Lllah Grace no 1 2 lrrs 4 Lllimi-. try 4' Anuua14. KNOTT Vanietta Irene l':iin1 :mil Pnl 0110 l. 25 Ounce Doilgc 4. KINL Alice Ada , lfnsces 25 B101- ogv 2. 3' 8-5-3 Annual 4. 16? EY KINSON LaBom1a Bonuy' Chemistry 4 dn va' N' ff w., viii Q97 lliil,!'l'i FJ' . rlllllwiig? l fig. 'X wid! nl Q i ,mi H . -X 2 . f IW E . , ' in fx fl 2 X X Ml Al ,X 1 rl rl mf Rims ll1Ub7'fllA X . furlg -niuc KULLUK John Arthur LAFORGE Frances Isabella Fran Spanish 3, 45 Paint and Pal- ette 2, 3, ' . , Libfafy 2- tnte MONCUR Q 1 1 M Catherine Kate : Paint and Pal- MITCHELL we 3: 4- Viola Mae ..Vi,, 4 Amazon 1, 2g Spanish 4g Seco 4. NELSON Edith Ruth wltinyw Rah Authors 3, 45 Seco 33 A.B. L. 4. 's A tx '- 4 I 1112 fm 3 K , , we S K f at if 3 R Q 3 , Q 1 f. x J SL 5 L .1 i , , -El, '45 Laing X55 fu LE A 1 gg, i Q west xxx my ,L rf Z! ,..z.,, 5, 4 My ,, ., gs mx 4, X ,, 1 1 A 14 r , K . '-Q. 5 NELSON Esther Linnea En Nt Ei? MOSK Morey Stanley Morey Owl Editor 43 Student Council Pres, 55 Hi-Y 3, 45 Chemistry 4gNzLiti01xal llcmm' Society 3, 45 Debate Tezuu 4. MOTT Eleanor Jane ' French 25 Paint and Palette 2, 33 MORROW Vivian Grace HViv Amazon 25 Arco pagus 4g Spun ish 4. lm! , Www iirrgmmww' 4 Q I ,fit i Q 1 ll ff F , ffl Nix H9 921 ix Ch c in i stry 45 Lilvrziry 4. tl ,Ji T X up 'MW 9 ? X X X Wien- 1: RIHI-S lllQb7tHD '4 v 1 flftyxtivc NELSON e ,mftf I Q. ..,.. Q15 ' fa,f:2?f,w, 4 j 2... NELSON Myrtle ..Myrt,, ,M A , , Jeanette Evelyn M HJ-Gunn 5 W QIEN mulls 5 Football 2, 3,43 i Baslccftlmll 3. 4g Traci-: 2. 33 Hi- Y 3. 4g Chemis- try 3. 43 Biology 2, Treas. 3. OLSEN Elsie umlu Annual 43 Seco 3, 4. ,..- .. 0'HAIRE Louise oanson ,ws an:-in Ab Nlwjplh Ariioineize Grace loigyo rl g c li ' Scc'y. lg Wizilter 1 ll l llzlmpflen l.. 2: M K Preucli 33 Biolo- ,I X gy - 1 PALM LaVerne Bud PALM Violet Louise Viv Spanish 2, 3, Treus. gg Seco 43 Life a V i n g C 0 r 17 S 3, 43 Grace Dodge 3, 4. IRQIHI-5 lllfllllfll lil'1.y44'x41l .,., 2.-,. ,, PAHALY f Vera Lucille nveey. Biology 35 Pres. 45 Spanish 2, 3, 4, A. B. L.3,4, Orchestra 3, 4. fa Y l fav I :nf 5 'Q ' ' . 'T QWSECW 5 'I 23322 A , I ' l1' il 'QQ 1Qs72QiQf5,,f'i2 ,. 1- 2 ,I ' 1352 A, ...,,,.. i ,.... , ilfizw-'fzzlffv iQ5l52Qs'12:z:-f Q ffl Q 1, C 5 if 'HL H iw W fi QQ sf - '-.,. i.1.'.M 5,.Q3,,Q 5igQ,Eg.QQ.Q - . if K fx Q Q wifi 5 2 S Q Q ' JL l fy K M mei. , gf Q. Q . 3914. .J J, fx, Q. Q Q Q. Q, if .L B . Q if Q Q 5' W 1 iw 5, f , ii ,f 'X xl OLSON Howard Roland Howie PARKER Esther Naomi 'KSugnr lhmpden 'P QM is-il Q 5 Qu .mf AT ziiiflf S-5-3 3g XYnllcr ' ' 22' 5 ,, , f G S Q 5 L 5 mi Q 2 SJW 'l , 1 i w V in I it ,xx .1 is 2 E S Q JJ 51 'N PARNHAM Mildred Evelyn 'iBIilly Biology 3. PETERSON Ruth Alma Sl N IHUHRS Biology 3. PICCHI Francls Iames -Ixmnue 1 'lrnck .ug Loot ball 4. PETERSON Thora Josephine Ielly PILLMORE Harold Football l. 2, 3, 45 Brlsketlmll 1, .S r 3- KIA PIPPEL winnifrea 'tml 'fxvim Mm! l t 3 'U N - N Wfp'l,l,' S P E I ib' Q ' I, 'wl' .Q , K ,E L,.l ll , t .l llll,l l? 2 fl l f ll lll PLUMMER fix -N 'Q 1 nt ' Pam' X 'VL ' Radio 23 Fasces fm , vdf'l,-T'+ NX Lf 34 .ZW if-' it ' XXX XX I if POLLARD W ' Roy Wilbur ' Polly PRINDLE Robert Franklin 'AB0b fl MM- - ' 4? 3.5, I - '- 5 daft fn ' 'L 'll L? s s x S4 S E 5 i 'Q M :ft , ' .1 its wb, A Q2 .Q Q Y, L E 22:26 , if 6 S xx at A NW , fb J 'E ,, sux e W 1 -f. A-fv .ww . , . '- lv -!:' .,g, ,MV Uk lk POPHAM Dorothy Mae KDOV, Clxemxstrg Sec y. 43 Owl 35 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4 3 Spanish 2, 35 l'hilo5 2, 35 R. Lieutenant 4. PUTNAM fkxiilikllifii . Eilijill, Catherme jane Ffffvch 2, 3' L- 3, 4,9 Palm , and Palette 35 wsu-1, 'wi-'-:,.v-11:- '.: 'gygsbvg. ,H , . e 'fj-,255g, -- ,lumor C 1 a s s - 'J A Treas. 3. . ' . - ' ' . if 119, . IRIHI-5 lltflblfflt Mtv- i'w RITCHIE Paul James C:1pt. Philos 2. 3. 45 Vlllltex' Hzmipcleii 2, 3. 45 mam :md Palette 2. 35 R. U. 'I'. C. 2, Q 4 a 3. Lznpt. Co. L. 4. ROSS Edward Hugh Ulm., mr nl If ? Q gg fr a 1435534 any 4 , 5 M, if , re. Q, 4 1 Q. iQ A 5 5 5 - . lgsifiilillgliiiz il if I leaf-'lem Imam ww,-1 was - 11 .?.I3ZffQQi3Z SIEN ll CUPIR -fm., Fasccs 3, 45 Rub Xl'lll'1lJ1'i 3 4 X 5? r Q lljlwlll -:SS gy W kj E ROBINSON Virginia ROLAND Harold Fredric l'lzl1 ' Cllcxuistry 4. Penfield jimmy Paint and Pal- ette 3, 4. X5 rr. f lliiig X . f'lll1Bx,f ROSENGREN 'H - ROLAND Fanny Aleta 'lSl10riy Ffcncl135 Paint and Palette 35 8-5-3 35 Areopa- gms 4. if! In X ,, - ' II, Paul Leonard F' , Ax ,ffl .IPM ,, '-2 1 ' A y 9Nxw lv Ml'-' T - . ,, 'ill lil' 4 is 2 X f - .2 lllilgfi-f.:ss1 fl I5 ' 2 ,, W?z.xiEV'lSi-'QQ 'W . . I5 G! x ix N is . 5- . 51 . v f f 5 V 1, . sf? J ROTSTEIN Maurice Philip lNIOrry Spanish Phi- los 3, 45 Chem- istry 45 Glee Club 3, 4. , , l If wg -1 lg RUDIN Doris Marion Rudy Spanish 4, IRIHI-Sllifll 1. sixty-mm RUNDQUIST Elsie Viola HEVQ Y A. B, M. 4. 3 SAWDEY Mary Esther Q Iunmy 5 I Orchestra 3, 43 Glee Clulm 3, 45 Grace Dodge, 3, Treas. 4: Fasces 3, 45 Biology 3, 4. nl '3 ,f fw S C H E L I N 1 ,gk?ZLk': VikkkE -kkky I Y Margaret Irene e if 'KMHgS ggi 1 1 2 ' sci-IROEDER ,Je F L ' , NW ffx..,,2r1Se 455 FWQCCS '7 4' N. 47-NX 7541 1:f'l,fsf'42'N5 .-11. Nll4UrIR SCHLAF Euvene Robert Gene SCHMELING Rosabel Helen Rosie Seco, 3, 4. 4 3 W 1 Essay' A522 X uuzll 3. 4. Bus. S ,QQ K ieifiiikciil imdm N S . X 1 vt ' V l ' lllllltfggn-' 4 . iw rlllllljyg 4 Y A SCHULEIN 'X flgll Arthur Eugene N xi, X fl! Fnsccs 3. . 'l g Q ':' . .NWI 1 'XX 2 X 'J E.: ,i Y W i it 5, X V scoTT . 2 Charles Altas -fr :,,, Chuck . I . SEASHORE Mafgafef SCOTT Stephen Caswell Scottie', Chemistry 4. ' .1-'YI -- . , if- 1 53 T' 'f -- -- .L -',, '.. - IRIHI-S lltflblfflb sixty-three Student Council SHAW Robert Countryman UBOWY Hi-Y 2, 33 'Pres 45 Glee Club 2 3, Pres. 45 UR' Club 2, 3, V Pres. 43 Foot- hall Z, 3, 43 Bas ketball 3, 4. N SOUTHAM Marion Julia 'l'winuie Fusces 2, 3Q1iiLl? .Xuthors 3, 4g A. ll. L. J. 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Trcas. 3. SIEN IHUHRS ,i SORENSEN William f'Bix1'f l.o. ina. .. in lf of W 2 l VV vkk,V Q.. , A .533 .. l Aff!!-,.. 1 Y 3. K4-Jf, SOWLE Margaret f-Peg-, XY:1ltcr Hamp- c cu 1, 2. 42 'French Cluh 4, -c'y. 4. f Ax' 141 .fg.W1. .H -' I 7 , K L :Jw NWS: 95759114 -- w5fsmf.,.o.e. .... .,,, . wer, 4. . 'L 3.55557 :iff iz., Mi 27 1 ' 1 is-.fini w sy.. 1 2 Y of so M wi A .3233 W ,, Nr ,.. rl . M 3 M.. . wa w Q, Lan 15312 . 5517.5 4 .2 . '.mi,lfiflvg S 1. fu-:W 1g,..'2W.ff.iqfgv1f 1 .1 fa W L QL. 1 is , 1 X ww... Qs.. :,ww,32 gift lr: 'Chow gum .mg qi ...Ffa S.. f. ...M..., Q., ffm. ... z S., ,gm dx M . gg mm . STARR Nancy Student -Council Z3 XYultn-1' llzsmp- ' den 2, 3, 45 A. B. L. 3, 4: Pres. French 45 Seco 4. - 1553 1' llwllll STEWARD Alanscn Roy fqgilwx wg? jggiculturu 1, 2, QM no J' 2 .. 44.1112 ll 2 WYE W, rl i Q . fllllll l A- 1 lyl I A . STILES R f, 1 Y ' ' E Dorothy Ruth K 'X ,W ll Lkz I X HD-wt 6- Y x l yllx bg Orcln-strzl l. 2, Y: X- . X , 34 A- ,lhlll -gi-ILQN A Qypgiy W ffsl g B. l.. 3g Rub ' Q Q .1 . ,.,, . f .f l Authors Q ',r iff - , - 5.'3'f...iM: 1 K- , 2 llwflff. A lv 4. 2. S X . ..,, rf .. 1. el ' N A 511.153 ,,,, Q .. 7 liffig N M Y' f' Elizabeth Owl 2, 3, 41 NH' 771 l A STOK- 3, 4EJT7Ll'!c11ol1 ig K All I 45 A4 B- L- 3. 4- 21' .. , - -, 4 'fl if E' U' C . h u FWHC11 22 Palm 'My' L'g'? vw Likg' M' and Palette 33 1' - I' 'L .I ,: V-Q,gffV.SS'3 A Q 15 if ff 1 -- : va Sf' f w an : wh- ' l ,. , -3s.b2im51.? STOCK- BURGER Don Jarvis 'iSticlcy Capt. Co. C 4. IR-1Hl-5 IIQQIWAIID sirxly-hw: SQCAy. I u n i o r Class: Battalion 4 Sponsor 4. STRALOW Jeanette Rosabell Jinnie Grace Dodge 3 5 Biology 4. , , , jg. , ,,, , . LQ -1 SURWILL SIENII UDIRS . et ,m,,4 i ,, , f :,? , ., ,TE STRAYER mKhA ' F Ina ...wry . ' ' l'zff5,..'if . , '5 HS1111lCS ' Fnscvs 2, 35 Chemistry 43 Kill , , ss, ,ESX f H W JK? ff KF 'W M Q3 HN NNW l s N 'H I gi glen ! l , 'K 4 ll far ro rl , f' ' Q af 'k We . f . 4 igwiwliflrliig r 'Z 5:12295 s 'U f 9 . . Wgmi S , ,W ,, . all K f f is vwlgfzl lv X ,V H x 5, A ,ff rf wills' L im, K fl mf fllffln X 'U 7, A A V Z H Annual 4. H V AVVV 25, ' Q f ia R i STRIEBINGER Q Q- 'Q 1 3 Charles Martin A nchuck., . ,, - I Chemxstry 4. gil-'iffwpsggif '- f if -1 3, 5 , f' '-1 Hg. if -'E 2 l 'I' 1: .J 'lllfrf W 'fi' Kp Q rllllll gl V Elks. A ' Q M-il f l X yf . W ll .gs f - 2 K' 5 rw ps, X -, sr , . ,i V. 5 . Ks K' KF Ufsv X Jig l ji s ,ca Sv V il J 1 'Ziggy SWENSON Marion Charlotte Mare pw.,-M L up Wm 2' if ll xx' 4 ' f g MPSF, Amazon 1, 25 Cllr-nlistry 3, 43 French 4. . SWENSON 'S S A 'E Etta Gertrude Amazon 1. 2, 3. SWENSON fx Florence Ellids. L rf r . 1121-4 V fs. 173' 1 W x xl I X ,. l 4 'lf' eiwee I Nl .:-,:V A Nl, ' A yh. q' A 'P': L n TETLOW Marguerita Mae Betty A. B. L. 3, 4? Rab Authors Z, 3g Biology 3. SWENSON Rosaline Touts THORN Vivian TAGRIN UVM, Bernice Seca 3, 4g Or- ffgerniew chestra 2, 3, 4. Amazon 1, 2, 33 French 2g Paint and Palette 3g Walter Hampden 13 Life Saving Corps 3. -IHI-s llfflblfflb sixly-:Aix THORNE Jack London ujackn SIEN II EMRS Band 1, 2, 3. 45 R. O. I. C. 2.3, Major 4: Hi-Y 3, 43 Phihw 4: Student Council 43 Junior' Class Y. Pres. 3. TICKNOR Helyn Leona Fuzzv THORNBERG W Y es on TRENHOLM Henry Alexander Heinie3' Band 1, 2, 3, 4 P h i 1 0 s 3. 4 French 23 Pas teur lg R, O. 'I' C. 2. 3, Lieu tenant 4. TURNER Davxd Evans Dave 'uscem , Chemistry 4. T r' ., 4 N is JL ,X T. VAN flmx I LANINGHAM ' f , In George Pi- ' Washington 6- . ,fx I ,Wu YzL11', N: ef i 'ehfwm '44 N X . . 33 Chem- ' f y fstry 4. 'iq J - ' I Wfmf ' i N , VEITCH 'Nw - C Elizabeth Edan 'KLisho,' Seco 3, 4. VINCENT Barbara Bains A Faices 2, V. 1515. 35 French 4, A. B. L. 3. 4, XYal1er Hampden 4. lm:-115 lllflllfflil WALKER Beatrice Elizabeth sixty-seven uBeau WALKER Charles Chuck Hi-Y 3, 45 Club 3, 4. Glee WALSH Mary Elizabeth SIEN ll UPIRS WALLENBERG Ellerd Carl Football 3. fx' , , ,Q Howland .- 5' - .K -, u f f fl W . 595- A Y XZ WALKER Ruth Geneva nBettyn .National Honor Society 43 A. B. L. 4: French 4g Annual 4. 1 , ,, 'W ' Rl: ' , V.: UMJYW7 4 ,ulgllllll ZIEUZ I- N 5 , ' J. lll-Y 43 Slmlcnt Cmlncll 3g R Club 3, 4. f I En K X. wllwwf . WELDEN George Washington Red M 4 - All Y Orcllcstm 3, 47 ll I fx- Fusccs 2. qt lk 7 - ll ry - ly ' I WELD Richard Dick f glfg'5g1wf K V- -QM i:t,'i5 fi.is is1'gi's - I Q 1. .. fi rffz W 1 frfiffffi K ' E25 . I . ff - ' 1 . 2... gferg as . 1 5.23394-:hf':, 71225215 5lg2'?i'41 sixty-eight WESTER Evelyn Marie HEVYU Paint and Pul- ette 1, 2, 3, 4. We .wluvlwlldfswfmygz -Q .- ff YA ,.,...WMVE . 5 S l S K . .wgkjgg ,wax fl i 1' In, 4 U swgi, l l ,s , pg, l S ,gm H SH fa 'fl ffl! , in 'FSM .- '5l5ll4Q'f x , ' n ll' lid S rf in ' ff p 4 Aw X . .y l Alllfnn' WATTS . ,.. Dorothy May sl,,5,k, .'i Dot WELLS Earl Albert l ' f .L .,,. ,jig 5-. .:, ,ff . 5:1 . Q X ls ,4 l T x 5, X R11 U i N K ,,l w,...,v-z .. .- Dill f ag . FEE - 1 ,sq salj, 11.1 .V w .,,, . - N, . . if .gl . NW. ,, .,x,, . K L XV. -IHI-9 lllllmlflb SIEN ll UPIRQ Vivienne Gertrude WILLIAMS Milllcent Clara Milly WILLIAMS Deborah Debby I. --1 WILLOUGHBY 'rench 4. r 1 Mildred Hannah Mikey V I LE Fzasces 2, 4, V. Pres, 43 Biolo- gy 35 Rah Au- thors 4g Annual 4. fl wILso.N fl VL 'A all lg Maurice S 'EW Hurry , l vll' ll ' i w ilmgm ing 35 L K l .'kVk ' 'lfilci -' I n.v, 'fif-if-Y Jo l A , f' ' fufiL 93M?Hl157?? wr I r nn'- r on Wink F Y H, V Tx. 1 l 'lllllbr n f 5 ' r A -1 ll WISNESKE F A X , H SW Hslefr l 'QRQIU , 'U :gi AX-N. , do Ax 4 rfzl 4 - 1 llllfllf X ' i 7 X K. ' if X A rrkrgikk rrg, A X WINTERS i nnn Lynn ll . in Q9 'il Fai? x' W o- M ,. . . W e iv 'WT l'7 If'l1 f - 'lf-12.Y1 a,m -kkf gr V u ff,- 1' WOLFE Howard Arthur 'Allolly' Fasces 3, 43 Chemistry 3, 4, IRIHI-S lllfllllfll Y sixty-nine WONNELL Helen Louise eg1'f1we1iXS35gf5,gff rrfvlgagggarlzwf-1 P' mt mul Pnl- fi?-wif: L2 e -l Nur 'll Ilouor QUCIC Ox Xllllllll 4 f ls WOOD Margaret Bertha Bubbles 5 QIEN ll mag WORDEN Margaret Elizabeth Elizabeth WORTMAN Virginia Ginn . i iii if iliiffi' I Zilffiwifll iz. . 4 'Qfifle y ' M I ,,,ii l .41 K 2-12 . I ' W 'K r ' 3 ullliwi i4 i?' ffi5f'1.l- J c ll - . 'Uv Elwrk l ZIMMERMAN II I ' 1' V Evelyn Fern wx A I Zimmic 1.1 -X A m n z 0 11 2, 35 , 52?-5 A , Whig 2- Crncc Dmlgc 33 e ill-1 W 7 C lx c lll i stry 4: .3 . . 3, A XX' Psycllology 4. A' - Eg l . . l 1 l i , X . ig 1 1 W ZUCK Albert Lee HM., Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas. 45 Chemistry 49 National Honor Society 45 Foot- ball 4. Paul Bznslcmlmll 3, 43 R Club 4. ZIPSE Kermit ZAHN Harold William usisv Hi-Y 4. llflll Fasces 39 A. B. L. 43 National Honor Society 3, YEAGER Charity Dale French 25 Rnlm Aullmrs 3. 45 A. B. L. 4g Nation- al Honor Society ALBEE Arnold ANDERSON Raymond HI-5 lugs? qv 8 4 ,K ,ft F x . 4 , 1 1 , , x X ,1 x l v I X U l, ' 1 1 K D N A I 1 K V SPX ff-niylfw sqventy-1 wo fm . 2 WILLIAM SPARKS Treasurer RICHARD PAGET Secretary .V seventy-three DAUQ-,E N S'ff ' .5 ' CARL AAGAARD Publications . 5 X W . Z L .xv 1: K X 'Wi .',V al ff VIOLET ALBERTS Scholarship Rfy 1-111 y-fmll' .Ei g wiv 33552 My SM wg L, 5 ,Q v w 5? mx wr? sv seventy-fwe .ff 4257? 512: ,eiiilf Saw W fimm Wm Emi gp: E seventy-six ES 4565 gm bf! is 7 .fa V ,Que WEEE me Wx? seventy-seven M' 55531 M53 ex s 5 1 V seventy-eight 5555: F' seventy-nine mem vu 14 Q 1 2 4 1 Wg, X Zi Vs ,Q fiiiifzz 5, K, ff s., v Q eighty frzfwiztff me ,wits f 5 fiifinf eighty,-0110 Wi? We M , M 'ffl 'sw 5? swf M eighty-two e'5ghty-three Sophomores - ',, W 6 v I eighty-four Z 9 Sophomores 5 ZZ! eighty-Eve if i Sophomores Ygff Z? 6 if KJ v v , MEA? 5 6 eighty-six ff! Sophomores 2 5 1 Q 5 l gnmri ' ' , eighty-seven IWW if if Sophomores MMU' 1 WW W eighty-eight 0000000 O 00000 000000000000000000000000000000 oooooooooo Athl fgiifmmbvggwi 0 0' gang: gtvf 0'f 0 ff K f lf? '-f',f'Mg' W: Q Alf -1 24 1 , M 'gf I WMYY' 'f 11' 1 f f ,ff 4 V -lf 1: f ' , u 14. 2. f ' 000oo1 W WJ f f 0 H A - w- ' -Ao'-' ' , - -, , P , -X -' - . , rss 2- U yr! 51- av 5 7,2 H., .7-,fl JK. , , 5 A G ,. , . 3 0 Q, y ' R -,nff ,- ,Q .r'v4'A! L N-Q-za. 17 W ff X47 mg f jg f -,- if A0-',q A ' N 1-QQ A,01- fi- 00 O Q Q 9 Q 0 Q 9 Q 9 UOOUOUOOOOUODUGOUOUQUOO 000 I. PORTS held a prominent position in frontier times when the white settlers and Indians gathered for feasts. Spectacular meets were held wherein the two races joined, and in this way the participants de- veloped their physical, mental, and moral character through various athletic engage- ments. Today, the high school has an ad- vanced physical educational system which includes three major sports and one minor. The department strives to develop the stu- dent in an all-around manner and endeavors to raise his aims and ideals to a high stand- ard. The following book attempts to picture the athletic department of the high school as itpis today. gum f G1 E Heavyweight Squad Coach Lundahl, Adolph, Weyberg, Chrismore, Smith, Grimes, Johnson, Lundgren, Monge, Arfstrom Hribal, Bourland, Pilmore, Alecks, Summers, Cassioppi, Nordstrom, Jones, Johnson, Polaski. Pederson, Minear, Cummings, Keller, McGeachie, Peterson, Dooi, Palmer, Dennis, Brown. Lightweight Squad Reams, Campisi, Treloggen, Nystrom, Coach Laude, Hutton, Olson, Picci, Mistretta. Dibert, Tuckett, Grimmitt, Youngman, Novak, Larson, Goral, Nelson, Adamitis. Marlowe, Goranson, Zuck, King, Lawson, Andrews, Whitfield. McCu11um, Prentice, Beynon, Barr, Truesdell, Garnhart. Q of Q ninety 9 'U W ami ,, , -ninety-one FIRST CONFERENCE INVADERS Leo Dool Captain-elect and a good tackle, alternated at right tackle or right guard during the season. Being one of the largest men on the team helped Dool to break open holes in the enemies' lines. Harry Palmer played an aggressive game at tackle, and was responsible for almost every tackle made on his side of the line. He has been honored by receiv- ing the All-Conference tackle position for the past two years. The Joliet grid machine came to Rockford on a cheerful afternoon only to return less heartily at the short end of a 10-6 score. Joliet presented a strong front, but the Red and Black warriors were high- ly keyed and refused to let the Blue and Gold make any headway. The Rab of- fense Worked smoothly but at the same time it was a smashing and varied attack. Joliet scored on a pass by Rentner who was the big gun in the Joliet team. The Rabs scored on a line plunge, and a field goal. LEO DOOL HARRY PALMER GERALD JONES ,K We Jerry Jones after coming out three years came through in his senior year to win a major R. He alternated with Dool at guard, and displayed a wonder- ful team spirit while in action. CVISITINS CAPTAINJ RENTNER RABS HOLD AGAIN J v Q1 5 v ninety-two The Rockford lights had an oft-day when the Prison City lads broke in to town and went hack with a 12-O defeat. Two boys in the persons of Oliver and Booker were a regular jinx to the ponies. The first half saw them tear off yard after yard against a bewil- dered Rab defense for two touchdowns. Coach Laude gave the team some real points during the intermis- sion, and they came back and not only held the Joliet men but threatened their goal several times. IOLIET PLANS ATTACK , I , K -flux f, .M Charlie King proved his worth by winning the All-Conference position on the lightweights. He played roving cen- ter and was considered the hardest tackler on the team. He will be a heavy- weight next year. jack Garnhardt, one of the most re- liable men on the squad, continually held up his side of the backheld and could run and tackle with equal supremacy. .lack is a junior and will return to the team KVISITING CAPTAINSJ next year as captain. BOOKER AND OLIVER ANOTHER RAB GAIN Gale, Andrews, although having a bad knee at the start of the season, came through later and held down the berth at tackle. Galen is a senior and won his first letter on the lightweight team. 1 GALEN ANDREWS CHARLES KING JACK GARNHARDT AMW Z M7 ninety-three ai- The Rabs journeyed to East Aurora to play a sup- posedly weak eleven, but one which turned out to be a real stumbling block in the path of the Rockford major team. East High fought gamely and gave promise of holding the Rabs to a scoreless tie, un- til the fourth quarter when the Red and Black war- riors carried the ball 65 yards down the field to E1 touchdown without once los- ing possession of the pig- skin. Nordstrom proved to be the outstanding player on A HEAVYWEIGH1' sMAsH the Rab eleven. Bill' Alecks. one of the sophomores to receive a major R, played a stellar game at halfluack. He was noted for backing up the line, and also for adding yards when needed. Fi-aniqiew johnson also played his best game on the defensive, but nevertheless, he could tear the opposing line to shreds when handling the ball. Frank has re- ceived two major R's and vvill he missed next season. Coming from the South Bend High School in Indiana, Don Chrismore stepped into the Rah moleskins to al- with jones at guard. He was one of the three sophomores to receive a ' . 3 11121101 IX' QVISITING CAPTAINJ SHEAGREN K . M57 E1 D Y Lx ., V1.5 j - r . 1 , Q ' gin ' Qu ra w 4 ge :gjz-rzf rr ' f W-ry fe L' , gg ' ,f-H 32+ I, ':..f. 'riff T, -9 1 . gg, Q ,-f v' f-152 it . f Q.: f . . 5 WILLIAM ALECKS 3 . - .. ,, ,255 . v - FRANK JoHNsoN - ' 1 ,- a DONALD CHRISMORE STOPPING EAST AURORA i - , ZW! ninety-four f A A A '? Entering East Aurora for their First out-of-town game the Rablets showed a good deal of excitement and consequently were re- pelled in the attack to lose 12-O. The East high co- horts exercised some real and outplayed the through the entire plays Rabs game. Oehrlein, crack Au- roran light, displayed some long runs as well as excep- tional defensive playing to take honors for the home team. The invaders had no exceptional stars except Wfhitfleld with his Slightly outstanding playing in the line, and MacCullum and Beynon in the backfield. QVISXTING CAPTAINJ FEY STARTING AN END RUN Jack Beynon 'came to Coach Laude's rescue when Barr broke his wrist and needed a quarterback. jack performed in veteran style and was able to punt as well as hit the line. He is a sophomore and has two more years. Bob Truesdell met misfortune in the middle of the season when he broke his hand in a practice session. However, before leaving the squad he had built up a substantial reputation as a fullback and decidedly earned his letter. Spike Goranson played opposite An- drews at tackle and demonstrated some real football. Oftentimes he beat the ends down under punts and got his man. He is another sophomore and also has two more years. RABS RETREAT - - Q Wg! - ninety-five JACK BEYNON ROBERT TRUESDELL SIGURD GORANSON - if fa A SUCCESSFUL PASS Q A Q West Aurora, bringing its customary bag of sur- prises and tricks, invaded the Rabs' camp and return- ed with another victory in its sack. Although the Rockford men played val- iantly, they were forced to consent to a 7-0' setback. Alexander, dusky leader of the invaders' attack, grab- bed a splendid pass in the last three minutes of play and raced over the goal line for the necessary points. The Aurorans were keyed to the highest pitch in or- der to hold the top position of the conference and re- turned successfully. Bart Cummings gives promise to develop into one of our best ends. He demonstrated that his powers were not limited to blocking punts and catching passes. He should be one of Coach Lundahl's worthiest men in the next season. BARTON CUMMINGS TED KELLER EUGENE BROWN led' Keller, a reliable man who gained a permanent berth at tackle, was the tallest man on the squad. Ted was noted for stopping line plunges and he displayed a lighting attitude while in ac- tion. Gene Brown, one of the best stu- dents on the team, showed his wares by ripping off good gains in the West high game. Brown is back next year and is expected to Full in as regular halfback. KVISITING CAPTAIN! BARBER f ! '3 l 'A 1' - . ' ' --'--f 1 'Hlilw .an -f , . v o hu K g Haj.. M in 37 g ,. ' 4 9, 1 'if ' K , A I ., . sg I ,,f l - W A ,,,, A gr y - -- ,FF - ,Y-. P A if emma ll: 5 q f- za , .f ff 2 f f l .- in .v f -P S E . .r as f e l' ,f-' i I V .1 l i l 'l u .2srf':, ki: .IPL f y ' 7 12?9rzg,gslf1vtztglrvmgfriyfzwf. , ., . ' Rf ,. - fa... ' ' ' f' : f '-.- if ' 'rf .lf , .HIV i t few ' ,. X' f if ffm'fm':iii'l?f'lf'5lTiliifi57 --f -L . M ' ' -. ' . 'lr V - 1: MN' if 7' l- ,, , ,i .rr,,r,,.,. ,,,.m,. I .c .. ,..., 4' . i - ' M ' f? 5 -in'lilxiiisiiiififigffiiills.- . .V '--- ' 3- tv ' U ,, P-, A ' 7 l ts., , ,tts r r !5wff'lrffMlkrd3KSl'l:3fzl?f,2f.5,Asr, ' -' V ., ft, , It . SOME GOOD BLOCKING ffwf ninety-six The Rablets surprised the conference advance score sheet when they defeated West high 6-O. The ponies played a bang-up game, at times outclassing a suppos- edly superior eleven. The victory not only raised the boys from the cellar of con- ference standings, but gave the team spirit to carry on. The feature of the game was the fast, powerful of- fensive drive of the ponies. Sparkling in the attack were Beynon, MacCallum, and Prentice. The line had their stars in King, Zuck, and VV'hitf1eld.' QVISITING CAPTAIN! GARRISON Ronny Prentice was given his chance when Truesdell was hurt, and perform- ed so well that he kept the fullback po sition the rest of the season. Ronnie was equally good on defense and of fense. THROWN FOR A LOSS Barney', Marlowe, coming out for the first time, immediately de livered the goods and received a letter. Barney played end, sometimes alternating at tackle, but at both positions playing an excellent game Smoke,' NVhitlield was one of the 'hardest players on the lightweights. He gave all his ability to the team and it was not often that the opposing eleven broke through his side of the line. CHECKING THE RABLETS BYRON MARLOWE ROBERT WHITFIELD RONALD PRENTICE fi! ninety-seven fs fs ' ' The Rab majors trav- elled to Freeport to present the Pretzels with a third straight defeat, 12-O. The Freeport heavies fought hard in the first half, but gave way to the onslaught of a superior team. The Red and Black warriors showed their heels to the traditional rivals. Frankie,' johnson scored two touch- downs while Ralph Minear, former Pretzel letterman, proved his worth to the fans by starring in offensive play. Rockford fans were in the majority at the Free- RABS SMEAR PRETZELS P011 Held' Chick Minear, playing second string halfback at the start of the season, came through in the last part and displayed why he deserved to win a letter. He played his best game in the Freeport encounter with long gains. Captain Dick Summers was largely responsible for the success of the team throughout the year, playing in excellent fashion. He will be remembered for his determination and ability to tackle. Kenny lplfribal, who was an All-Con- ference guard in the lightweight ranks in the l27 season, came over to the heavies to win a regular berth at guard. In- juries kept Kenny out of several games. KVISITING CAPTAIN! SULLIVAN RALPH MINEAR RICHARD SUMMERS KENNETH HRIBAL ROCKFORD'S OWN I QW? M67 l 5 v sb Q! Q1 - - ninety-eight 9 9 W The Nab lights managed to stop the Pretzel ponies before any permanent dam- age was done to the score and emerged victorious, 13-8, on the Freeport held. The last quarter of the fray witnessed a splendid exhi- bition of football by the home team when they drove down the field in straight football to score one goal and later to push the Rab- lets back for a two-point safety. 'The Rabs, howev- er, played superior ball the first three-quarters and threatened to score several times. A record crowd Wit- nessed the game. at BEAT FREEPORT! Q A A COMING INTO FORMATION Bohn Barr, rated as the best quarterback in the conference at the start of the season, broke his wrist and forced the .team to take a set back. However, he proved his actual worth by making second All Con ference back. Alu Zuck, honorary captain, continued the effective work exhibited last semester guard, and led his team through to a fairly successful season. Zuck was selected as first team All-Conference guard by the coaches. Gene,' Lawson was a clever, fast guard who was noted for tackles on kick- offs. He had a dillicult time getting practice, on account of taking the engi .neering course. Being a Junior, he will return next year. A FLYING START ROBERT BARR ALBERT ZUCK EUGENE LAWSON - - Q Q' Q QW ninety-nine IN A HUDDLE It was DeKalb's misfor- tune to play Rockford when the Rabs were at the height of their power. journeying to the Barb City with a fighting spirit to turn back the cohorts of the Orange and Black, the Rabs came, saw, and conquered their opponents in the biggest score of the season, 45-O. Five Rabs broke into the scoring column, while Nordstrom led the list of ground gainers with l68 yards from scrimmage to his credit. Swanson, cap- tain of the home team, played the best game for the losers. 'fOrrie,' Nordstrom was selected by the Big Seven coaches as the most fitting man to occupy the Conference fullback position. Orrin played a smashing game at fullback and was the backbone of Rock- ford's secondary defense. ORRIN NORDSTROM ROBERT DENNIS REUBEN PETERSON T T Bobn Denngis rose from the light- weight ranks to win a regular berth on the varsity team. During his two years of competition, Bob outwitted many teams by playing a clear, heady game. rely: n IJA JM 1 squad, tipping the scales at 190. ' z cte ctcison payed center, and formed part of the All-Conference com- bination-PalmenMcGeachie and Peter- son. Bad passes were not frequent by Pete. He was the heaviest man on the COACH ARTHUR LUNDAHL A PLAY THAT WORKED Q Z W W - one hundred 'V The Rockford high po- nies traveled down to the Barb city and received a surprise resulting in a tie 7-7. It was an extremely muddy Held and slowed up both teams considerably, the - Rablets suffering the more, due to their superior abil- ity on a dry field. The ponies' sole brilliiant play was in the second quarter W h e n MacCullum, Barr, and Prentice drove S0 yards on straight football for a touchdown. The De- Kalb lights heaved a pass, gaining about forty-five f '- yards or then counter. AN UNSUCCESSFUL SMASH Mad, McCullum, the sensational freshman who played such a good game at halfback, will be back for three more years to push Rock- ford higher in athletics. He is exceptionally good in basketball and should be a foremost athlete. Hut Hutton managed to gain a regular berth on the team until an injury deprived the squad of his services for the remainder of the season. He was the placekicker for the team. Punk Novak, one of the largest men, alternated with King at center and showed the fans a lot of fight and drive. He is one of Coach Beyer's fo swimmers and is depended upon to success to the swimming team. COACH JAMES LAUDE ,, V ' 7 '- ' A fd it . ' iff' :,5:j ,.,,fa,g,sfZEi I .3 as X A, gen 11,11 3511 L it a s T . , t'1A GEORGE MCCUU-UM ff 1.5--f :Q ' -. ff'-Sw-: :gs JE? -'-- :'is:-MEFF' L-,.r c , 1 it .-an ROM-UNE HUTTCN FRANK NOVAK THE FIGHTING RABLETS ' one hundred one - A - RAB-LINE HOLDS Bob Bourland showed his determination by winning a major in his senior year. Bob stepped into Dennisls end in the DeKalb game and proved his worth by running down under punts and catching passes. eral yards. 1' ony Cassioppi exhibited some real ball carrying this year and always added the needed punch. Although many teams . put two or three men on him, he usually managed to go through tackle for sev- Bob iX'iCGCHCl11C was another of the four habs to make the All Conference A determined Elgin foot- ball team came to Rockford and managed to keep their season's record clear by de- feating the Lundahlmen 9-O.' With VValser, All- Conference quarterback, sliding through big open- ings in the line, the Ma- roons scored a touchdown in the Hrst minutes of play. Later on in the game Still- well, Elgin fullback, place kicked a field goal. The second half was played al- most entirely in Elgin ter- ritory, but the ball was 'too slippery and the Rab backs could not get started well enough to score. during midseason. A ROBERT BOURLAND TONY CASSIOPPI ROBERT MCGEACHIE team. Bob was an excellent man at guard. reaching the height of his ability QVISITING CAPTAINJ OLDHAM i A LATERAL PASS one hundred two .. Q A torrent of rain turned the Rockford field into a sea of mud when the Elgin aggregations invaded the Rab stadium, causing the Rablets to admit defeat to the Watch city lights, 6-O. Cahill, Holth, Anderson and Cishman showed some real football tactics in the First quarter when the vis- itors scored their lone touchdown. The Rablets, although coming W i thin scoring distance three times, always -lacked the final punch. Barr and MacCul- lum starred in .the backfield, Zuck playing best in the line. f .W f Z Q X We W X i , I V k In ',ik K, S v 'if fy -1 A.'.i :,5iq,,f-'Y V V Z - Y I - , Q' V' M aw .. 04 fgqlfh 1 pw?-git ' fw m' -L w . -. ' 2 - Z., -TK , .,L 'mga V? gi gn ,... ,T 7 t ag. , Qiislw i zilxf . , Z 5 ' 'i . je H ,-e' ii fais-.itxtim T wav-riftggpwwiigi 'wifi img, mgissivietii t m.,7ff,-ff.f. .el if .. - . - , , H Ksiiniifxil i2L,.q5,ia,,,tf'fW'f'iif:fQ2ffi2m WW- wal -+2252 wlfetwfifW5l'ftf ti'2 1f5'ff-fait A L - . ' is ailf x i il T ffiiiwiigtnnzffragile. Mika l , I , ss gk yirsm K ,E E, My 5 .W iiaqgigw iiyiiikw sg, , , QZ!m!559iMg5g5Ef'5zi ..,gogag,fwfr.tryfgrgggfsiiiiggzyrgs53?g2gggigg551:5gia,E,gwagg is,y' l i if fliifmi ftr g setf isfgggi a s Mi? -fl 'i.ifi1f'WTie1'isi,' ,igsif tiara,Sfgglgtsiiii1gZiss'.1asmas,iil,Ira,2.ft1.v F5 M fgz -if lf if 2-f -y l gftiltilfifglfgllfgififl KQ' All , Q Q ff t lfK Ei 5Ii5 1.Z MSI- If 'nw ' ' f -.y - fy j.jz:.,gg5,5:3:.fph.-5-i.-,,,5 -V:iI.f,,:g:::ei. x,,-,qg,.:'!,.!: - : -,t gg-1 :- S EQ l5sw5a,L..,,,Ak . I K s t giw . W i- ::,,,g:-::gS.lgf?,W I 5 .-:tw- 'A ..'-.iiia-,iid 5.-35-f li as --iw.. se Emfwlrfslkitfi .52 X flsl tl' g ig .:,l5,,:,f:.. In ffl' 4 . glwii'i'tilz!'liEf3lvsisii5fig5fTW-ffiffiv 'fliisdi 1 W SKIRTING AN END Stan Goral was another sophomore who managed to come through for his letter. Although he did not breakamto the games much he was always ready, and much is expected of him in the future. f'Chet,' Youngman, a new man and in- experienced, proved that he was as good in football as in track. He played a heady game at tackle and did credit to his position. Shortman Reams was awarded the honorary R offered in Football for serv- ices. Reams never grew into the light weight size, but he had determination and light that made up for his lack of ' weight. QVISITING CAPTAINJ ASHMAN ENTER RAB OPPONENTS WZZ' Z!! one hundred three STANLEY GORAL CHESTER YOUNGMAN ROY REAMS T 5 K? 4 Z GETTING INTO ACTION Laurie,' Grimes, a sturdy tackle, came through in his senior year to play the required quarters to receive the major R. He did credit to his position by playing an aggressive game. LAWRENCE GRIMES WILLIAM MONGE ROBERT BLAKELY f f - VVith Cassioppi scoring three touchdowns, Rock- ford downed Beloit 19-O. Millheam, Beloit quarter- back, was the star of the game by his running. The Rabs downed Lane 12-O in the first game of the year. Nordstrom's line plunging was the high spot of the struggle. The Rab ponies tilted the football lid with a 29-O victory over Stockton. Bohn Barr was the Rab- let star. A non-conference game with Freeport ended in a 12-O Rab victory. The Rablet aerial attack Work- ed to perfection that day. Bill Monge received his' R this year after staying out all season and coming through when needed. Being substitute for Nordstrom, the All-Conference full- back, fell to Bill,,' but nevertheless, het did credit to his position. Bohn Blakely, a good center and a junior, will be available next season and l develop into a varsity man. Bob ineligible, but was loyal and helped the coaches in keeping check on equip- ment.. COACH CHARLES BEYER I-IITTING THE LINE 6 T one hundred four RGCK ISLAND Although making thir- teen hrst downs to three for Rock Island, the Rabs were tied in a heartbreaking game O O. PARKER With one of Chicago's strongest teams, Parker de- feated the Rabs in the Turkey Day struggle l9-6. Mahoney proved to be the star. ROCK ISLAND The Rablets took Rock Islandls lightweights into camp by a 12-O score. Mac- Cullum, Beynon, and Pren- A CHARACTERISTIC CROWD tice led the pony attack. Art Mansfield, former Rab lightweight star, acted as heavyweight manager and also as assistant to Coach Lundahl. fArt'y coached the g third string men and was complimented for his ability in instructing V' I the substitutes. Eddie, XVeld received a major R for services offered as light. and heavyweight trainer. VVhen it came to dressing in- juries, Eddie's,' services were invaluable. His was the first letter ever given to a trainer. LouieH Froelich, lightweight manager, was presented a minor R for his work done as team manager. He reported each night and saw that the equipment was ready for each practice sessiong he was a great help at all times. KVISITING CAPTAINJ FRISK ARTNEL MANSFIELD EDWARD WELD LOUIS FROELICI-I FIVE YARDS T0 GO one hundred five 5 i one hundred six hundred sev n 1 Q R QP 'N-.me L, vm I HM rig iw W i wifi mf N, 4'f 'L 13 if W., A A Q . f- . fi. 1 -1,5f,.ls 1 T5 fflfi- lim.. ' vi f 795413 I ' I ' ' ' A 3 ,f Q V2 Mawr 'I it ji 'lwfre-iw' 45 1 1 it 'ji 'ii W .ii 1' , W -V 7 :1.j,',L g S f f' Rail PJ law. Q 1 , fw .+R '-'N' 'L ir W- .5 .viii A ii' 'Q 5' r ' if I Wi- , 2 ---- ' ' ,,,, i .N ,.,, 3 .. mi.,...c -- i s Sv 'asa LL,,, ,. W e .W an A ., f if ' . -is f 7 M f - M , M ,. WR l i , 5. ZVZA, 5gilA. i A S .. LL,,,LL Vw ,1,, . . s le I M . ,. ,,,.,. .Z ,,,,,, 9 1 1 - ,ag :f. af fix ,'ii..'1iZ:Rsil'i. Lewis was the best discus thrower and broad jumper. In the discus event at the Mid- west relay carnival, Hank placed second. He won many honors in the broad jump and was a sure point winner in dual meets. DISTRICT HURDLE FINALS The District hurdle finals was one of the best races in the meet, Russ At- wood won the contest in record hreaking time. However, he had tipped a hurdle over in his course and his new mark did not olificially stand. ' .ie as 1 .. ,'l ' ws. F ' yi r iii , 'fl sf? We W .lfa I fi, if if , . I ' . 1 . c ' Q , -K . . .. gtk. ' 1 . ' V wwf , ' w e ' ls. limi.-.'ff sii 'f ' A fr- ' - , i. ' I V wi f '-'LJ f , f ii-: '1 fs. 2 .. li A W. .V 5:15. A 1 ' Q f K I. X3 ,A - jr' 3 ., F .ZV iY224-glwjgfilj 1 is N lir iil l i .iq ig.: K fgf'zi..:,, . ,k..,- IV I. Er y i . . W 5 igxxgxihwxyii WEEK i if i4fW 1 ' 2E ?S,1 i: '-1' -' f.- SW Y, 4 ' . . ' ' ff iv' vi ni f dw ' ,, .. In lgi iff y. , - , ' 'ls V A ' '- rlfi' f 4 , 5,2 lilils Q l ,, I ,rl ,:g2g.e'ffg,gwaw '- , -M-f wi flsiifslgi i. f 'yu' . j ef .f ' 1 i I , gi X, i S S ,ff W ii M Eggs, ' ' .- ef:.,.g H Wifi-A . , I ' ' . ' Q ll i S .imlhf it ui, , tiff -' ew? VVV- - A . . .... -1 f I S52 'T gli . Wh' is Wil We Y .QgUi.f,gff'5l,.ggIQ7gs 4 ,W .. ...., , M , ... in is ,iz ,iw , Y 283 i W ii, Qfi eilf lif f .. , 1.,.:--f 1 ff. will 1 ,shut tw Will' if 'Z' -- 'ff l K ,Q ,, K ,, JS L 11? 5i'55. 'P ffixiifi Si .rf fflf' i ' W I - nv X 'M , :i i 5, -5 iii Qzkgqig ., -ff -1, . , i ff I ' im P X ff ,if H H't QEff 2 3925? lil .rf fl' -' ' . 'l ' ,, 32lif2. ' MU, M3353 Mita H' W fig., J Zi:'1 5-7' :i 'lfff-f:?T '. iff. Vs, A 5i5....i5:'- 1 I 5- gi!Nz'eflQi , '-H S' Q' ' . - W 'X I F if '53, ,illfr,,l'llf Wgjgz' .sei sri-Ziff' iei?3?zis:l..i4QEai: .K ef.: 1 , ' - i 1 iw W 1 f lg, mi ,S i ,rlqzpgflp M i. ,Hi ,I,. kr ., .K . .,,, .gg ..,,. K. ,4 NW X FIESKWQKS rs, an . ,X 5415? 'll' mim i - 4f'f':ia . .r'2i.yf in, -i w 5 5 fi in X i my s or f , M . N . - K M dl ii, it f. 1 gl. WAN ...Mi Z .iv ,jg if , lx 1' K K , , S, xi, wwf K f 3 , if Il ,K jmlixlx WR? flu, A ' X in X r in ,Kiss 33 W f ld' 3 ff!! iflgdlliiflv H55 S , SW i' il wi U ii , 'gtg img X ii HW 151, K S H Ni ml ,Sli ,Fi sg K ml. . il Bai., we .4 2 kv ii. 1 ff K if S 4 If K i K A ' ,if L s If HENRY LEWIS EUGENE ROBINSON Ineligibility prevented Gene Robinson from starring for the Rab track team. Genel'came out for practice each night so that he might improve himself for next year. He should prove his worth in the next track season. A CLOSE FINISH wx one linnilrcd eight 2 Q LEO CAMPISI Cl1inlc Cztmpisi finish- ed high in meets and won the half-mile and mile runs in the Confer- ence meet. Leo is back for two more years, and should be Rockford's best distance runner during his junior and senior years. RELAY TEAM The Relay team picked from these men won many honors during the season. Among the victories were a First place in the District meet and a third place in the Conference meet. TONY CASSIOPPI 4'Tony,' Cassioppi, a two year letter man in track, and one of the greatest all-round ath- letes to participate in Rockford high school athA letics, proved to he a valuable man in the sprints and on the relay team. INTER-CLASS MEET f Wx 6 6 one llundred nine i 5 Www! Zmff C 1 1 VINCENT LEATHERBY Vince Leatherlzy, an understgudy to Campisi in the half and mile runs, developed quickly under Coach Beyer's tu- toring, Although he did not make the required points to win a letter, he is almost sure of one in his two remaining years. CHESTER YOUNGMAN Chet Youngnian, a sophomore, devel- oped into a First class pole vaulter. Cl1et'l lived up to Coach Beyer's expec- tations of vaulting eleven feet. Young- man placed second in the national com- petition at Marquette university high school relay carnival. ARMIN OCHSNER Ox', Oclisner was a consistent winner in the shot put and discus. He won second place in the Conference meet, and had the distinction of heaving the shot forty- eight feet in the Pen- tathlon. FREEPORT VS. ROCKFORD X 0110 hundred ten 3 9 A Q ROBERT GHENT Bob Ghent, a senior, was the only member of the Rah jumping trio to receive a letter. He high jumped over ive and a half feet several times during the season and could be depended upon when points were needed. RUSSELL ATWOOD 4'Russ Atwood, honorary captain, fin- ished his high school career by establish- ing na new Conference record in the 220 yard low hurdles. Russl' had almost a perfect form in the low hurdles and scored constantly during the season. CARL KINDSTRAND Cully Kindstrand concentrated on sprint- ing. He won the hun- dred yard dash at the district meet, and also was a. member of the half-mile relay team which broke into the scoring columns in sev- eral large meets. FIGHTING TO THE END 'WW 5 Q .. ZW.. WWX one hundred eleven 3 T quette, with Ghent, Ochsner, and Young- Coach Charles Beyer, Minear, Crandall, Wilson, Ochsner, Leatherby, Mahlbcrg, Dennis, Ghent. Atwood, Youngman, Frost, Maggio, Kindstrand, R. Peterson, Lundquist, Castree, Robinson. Brown, P. Campisi, Giambeluca, L. Campisi, Cassioppi, Ditto, Cipolle. The 1928 Track Season Early in March, Coach Charles Beyer, gave the initial call for track. Four of the state championship squad men returned: Campisi, a miler, Atwood, a hurdler, and Kindstrand and Cassioppi, in the sprints and weights respectively. Wlith these four as a nucleus Coach Beyer built up the team that went through a fairly successful sea- son. The previous year the Rab cinder men had climaxed the state championship. of the fourteen that formed that Ten squad, graduated, leaving Coach Beyer with an intricate problem which he suc- cessfully solved by winning the district meet, The opening indoor meet was the Northwestern university invitational. Leo Campisi and Youngman qualified but lost out in the finals. The Rabs successfully opened their 1928 outdoor track season by placing first in the quadrangular meet on April Zl, at Fairgrounds park. The two mile relay team finished third in its event at the Midwest relay carnival, while Lewis placed second in the discusz Although failing to shine in the relay events, Rock- ford placed three men in the finals at Mar- man scoring. VVith Kindstrand and Cap- tain Atwood high point men. Coach Charles Beyer's R. H. S. track team came through with an 85-45 victory over the Pretzel cohorts. Rockford won a well- earned victory at the sectional meet at Freeport and for the second year in suc- cession represented Northern fllinois in the state finals. Ochsnerfs lone point in the shotput was the best the Rabs could do in the state meet where five state rec- ords were broken. East Aurora nosed the Rabs out for second place in the Confer- ence meet by a half point. Atwood and Campisi were the individual stars. The Red and Black track men invaded the Uni- versity of Iowa with three men scoring eight points in a fairly fastmeet. Rockford closed the season by losing to Elgin by 775-SSM, Russell Atwood was elected captain after the meet. In the final meet of the year Ochsner won the annual Pentathlon with a total of 3060 points. Lewis, Kindstrand, and At- wood finished second, third, and fourth, re- spectively. , W , ,W l - .. Q .. .. Gu f one hundred twelve D-he hundred thirteen Lightweight Squad Johnson, Marinaro, Dibert, Pratt. Truesdell, Lyons, Garnhart, Scott, Anger. Arfstrom, Manager, Ralston, Barr, Stroberg, Novak, Coach Arthur Lundahl. King, Prentice, Whitfield, Goranson, Gilmore, Beynon, Rohlen. Heavyweight Squad Palmer, manager, Blakely, Lundgren, Coach James Laude, Goodman, Gaynor, Allen Smith, Mahlburg, Cummings, Hutton, Holmin, Weyberg. Polaski, Kindstrand, Blomquist, Cassioppi, Johnson, Mead, Marlowe. one hundred fourteen XM! e hundred fifi - '- MARLOWE Was a dependable guard JOHNSON Always played his best , ,,-k, .. , . 1 ,a. k::?s.'5R- I ' CASSIOPPI Basketball closed his career PALMER Won coveted manger's R The Rab majors coached by James Laude tied for second place with Freeport and Joliet in the Big Seven conference. The closing of the 1928-29 season saw the passing of the co-captains, Frank Johnson and Tony Cassioppi, two exceptionally fme athletes. The team captured nine out of sixteen games after an erratic start. , In the opening fray of the season the Laudemen trounced Rochelle, 28-23, an excellent exhibition of basketball being given by the Hub city. Iourneying to Belvidere, Rockford lost a closely contested game, 21-17 to one of the best Boone county teams in recent years. The Alumni were administered a cage lesson in the score of 33-19 in the annual fray. Rockford swamped Carl Schurz of Chicago 33-27 in a hard fought battle. The second defeat of the season was taken from the Beloit aggregation, 14-15 on the lat- ter's floor. In the opening conference game Rockford suffered defeat at the hands of East Aurora after battling to the utmost during the four quarters by a score of 19-24. Led by Tony Cassioppi the Rabs defeated West Aurora 21-16 in one of the roughest games of the year. The Rochellites obtained revenge on the following Saturday night, easily winning, 27-15. 2 , . l .fl -. 5, f 35 L if BLOMQUIST Supplied the needed points Hutton Beynon Whitfield Z! one liundred sixteen i A A ,A A if Q f 9 f f f X A d T . QM.. , s -v 2533 A ' f egi ,gf ' ft fr i Q, fi S Q, g r T KI DSTRAND W BQEQ-2 d ' Stopped opposing 0' de f if LIGGETT forwards an as Alternatgd at dcenter an guar POLASKI Developed into an excellent guard After a whirlwind start, the heavies suddenly weak- ened and the Maroon team took another victim into camp. The Beloit-Rab game saw the passing of Cassioppi and another victory for the Line City, 20-18. With the return of Bloniquist in the Belvidere galne the heavies suffered another defeat, 35-15, but showed signs of rejuvenation. Following the hectic Belvidere game the Rabs defeated Freeport, 212-21, in the first of the three game series. Seizing a slen- der margin and keeping it throughout the game, the Red and Black warriors took the Elgin tilt 19-16. Stopping DeKalb's well known stalling game, the Laudemen defeated 21-17 but not before the Barbs had given the home-towners a real scare. Coming back in the second half, as they had done in the past three games, the heavies conquered Joliet, 19'-17, go- ing into fourth position in the conference standings. Rockfordys ability to stall was one of the main rea- sons for the victory. The Rabs' fight and determina- tion in the overtime period climaxed victory from the Freeporters by 24-23. The tournament squad won its way to the finals in the district by defeating Dakota, 46-213 Harlem, 31-29, and Durand 46-ll. But the Rab luck failed and Free- port trounced the locals in the finals, 27-23, at zafr-W ni K Aff . l. v ' ta ttf L ii ..,, MAHLBURG Never lacked his iight 5 W MacCullum Beynon one hundred seventeen A 1 Jill X 'rv , ir 1 I W f-,,: vw, it 1 ' K 'L wi if 1 . Q A W 1 gs - 3. 2. ,W 1.4 -., ,H ia 5 jig 1, 2 r x - J' Came through with honors a' 'Sl KING ARFSTROM Managed the lights The Rab lightweights closed the Big Seven con- -- ference in a tie for third place with Freeport with three defeats and the same number of victories. The , A 1927-28 team having mostly seniors left Coach Arthur ff-H 1 i i- Lundahl in a difficult position, but he turned out a fighting and determined team that won eight games out of a possible fifteen. The entire team with the exception of Charles King will be back next year. The Lundahl ive started the season off in good style by outscoring the Rochelle aggregation 16-10. Gilmore starred for the Rablets. The first journey of the season proved disastrous, when Belvidere nosed the ponies out by a score of 9-6. With Kermit Zipse of the victors starring and the Rablets being sorely off, the alumni game proved another dismal night. Pecatonica with its heavyweight team came, saw, but did not conquer the Rablets. Carl Rohlen was hot at the hoop and won scoring honors. In the first tl 1 4 K ,f iw , f fi -Y ' .mix 5 -K x - gr We .,. . conference game. the local ponies upset the East EQIQEAEIIL high lights 34-16. Jack Beynon and Chuck King height completely baffling the Auroran guards. The Rock- ford lightweights' fouls lost the game for them with West Aurora, but nevertheless they were a deter- mined team from start to finish. Q WHITFIELD Elected honorary captain 1- BEYNON Exhibited real iight and spirit Championship Intramural Squad Holmin Braid Hamer Gripp Rees Rohlen Carlson , - ff f one hundred eighteen . NOW-K GILMORE Fight Vis 1115 Usually got the spew ty tip-Off TRUESDELL Proved a real player Fighting gamely to overcome a lead .from the starting Whistle, the ponies bowed to Rochelle 23-17 to tie the count-one game won by each team. The Lundahlrnen's rally in the final quarter of the Maroon game fell short and the ponies lost 17-26. The Rab- W lets looked good in the Byron encounter and drubbed 1 that quintet 32'-6, after a close first half. Finding their stride, the lightvveights led by Rohlen swamped Belvidere 32-13 in a mid-season game, there- by avenging a previous defeat. The Rablets continued their winning stride and had little difficulty in smear- ing the Pretzel minors, l7-l3. Robert Barr, playing his first game with the ponies, looked good, as the fl, speedy Elginites took a hard fought game, 21-9. gig? gig it Coach Lundahl's lightweights held the Barbmen to a single basket and romped away to a 28-8 victory -I in a conference struggle. A rush by the Prison city g minors in the final minutes proved fatal to the Rock- f ford lads and they lost 20-14, but not until after a GORANSON thrilling last quarter. In the final game of the year, PRENTICE Useft Tgniglggth the Lundahlmen outsmarted Freeport in a character- Ownedrgglorfinviable istic Rockford-Freeport battle, l7-15, thus ending in third position with a .500 average. l Intramural S quad Sarna Walker Bloomster Hertsner Okerberg Amer Gilbert aa! one hundred nineteen i W1 X hundred twenty if ty d twen h d aaf MAHLBURG ' BIESHER l Sylvester Beisher was one of the lettermen back from last year's team. He always placed in his favorite event, the breast stroke, and was a great help to the team in the relays. Charles Mahlburg, captain of the team in 1928, left it this year in order to play basketball. He was able to ,compete in only one meet, in which he managed to place second in the backstroke. Howard Arfstrom divided his time between basketball and swimming. When he was not taking care of the cage equipment for Coach Lundahl, he was in the pool winning points for R. H. S. in the backstroke. Coach Charles Beyer, one of the most consistent pro- ducers of winning teams that Rockford high school has ever had, again put out a winning, though not champ- ionship team. Most of the squad returns next year. ARFSTROM COACH CHARLES A. BEYER WAITING FOR THE GUN v 7 .- one hundred twenty-two - - .. JONES PAVALAITIS Harry ,Tones was another valuable man to the swim- ming team. Not being a sprinter, he confined himself to fancy diving. In this event he usually gave Zukas a fight for first place. Anton Pavalaitis, a letterman from last year, proved himself to be the best sprint swimmer on the squad. He not only heaped individual honors upon himself, but also helped the Rab team in the relays. Maurice Hartnett was another member who made good on the swimming team this year. Although he was small, he made up in determination what he lacked in size and was a dangerous contender in the breast stroke. Anton Zukas, captain of the Rab tank team, was a most consistent performer. Although he was a sprint star and an expert inthe backstroke, fancy diving was his specialty in which he invariably placed first. HARTNETT SNAPPED AT PRACTICE CAPTAIN ANTON ZUKAS - 'Y 643' - - .. - fi! one hundred twenty-three Y 3 Arfstrom Mahlburg Biesher Jones Zukas Pavalaitis Hartnett Swimming Season When the Rockford high school swimming team opened its season in 1929 it was not con- ceded much of a chance to show anything above ordinary ability. But this did not prove to be the case. At the beginning of the current year, there were three lettermen who had had experi- ence in last year's team. This was not any great amount of material, but from this nucleus a well-rounded team sprang up which acquitted it- self well before the meets were over. A great deal of credit is due Coach Charles A. Beyer and the hard working captain, Anton Zukas, for the performance of the team this year, and more is expected from those who are left over to form a squad in 1930. The season opened January 19, with the squad journeying to Elgin for a dual meet with the Academy there. The Rabs, after fighting hard, were left at the short end of the score. This loss can be accredited to the fact that Elginys star backstroke and sprint men were both at their best. On February 13, with almost three weeks of uninterrupted practice behind them, the Rah tankers avenged the first defeat handed them in the previous meet by downing the Elginites i11 the home pool, 40-15. February 16 saw the Rabsters leave for Chicago to match their strength with the Carl Schurz team of that city. This meet ended rather disastrously for the local Wx squad by being sent back in defeat by one of the strongest teams in the country. For the second time Rockford's outfit traveled to Elgin, this time to engage in a meet with the Elgin Y. M. C. A. The Rabs emerged from the battle on the victoris side. Pavalaitis and Zukas looked best for the local team. On February 23, the Red and Black team journeyed to Oak Park high school. For the second time, the visitors bowed to another Chicago squad with a rating as one of the best in the Middle West. On March 8, Rockford swam in a return meet with the Elgin HY . The Rabs were again vic- torious with Zukas bearing the brunt of the at- tack. The home team presented one of its best performances of the year at this time. The great Schurz high school team came to Rockford in a return engagement, March 15. It gave an exceptional exhibition and won by a score of 39-16. Hyland gave a real thrill to the spectators by consistently winning the events he was entered in. This was the last home appear- ance of the local squad. March 22 and Z3 saw three Rabs, jones, Pava- laitis, and Zukas, swimming in the National meet at Northwestern University. The competition here was too keen for the Rockford lads and they failed to place. , fir? aaa ' aa! one hundred twenty-four f . , ff - 5-sig, ' in X 3 vw 7: A 3- f. -13 f 3 yn '- Lfzrwf-ia' . ' A gg9 ',.,,yf ' 'r r ,.' 359' Mm -- L - 2. V +..-d if--1' F -2-4 fzwvaffl-Qual, Km ,R mils - E:-E? ' F5272 L ' 5,-Y. 'SX 54? '1-.E xv' 'Q 'G .f .yy vf HE first industry in Rockford served to establish a permanent basis for further labor in the new settlement. At this time very little work was done by ma- chinery and none by more advanced methods of power. Today, industries have devel- oped in every possible line to make Rock- ford one of the most promising American cities at the present time. Machinery has developed rapidly with the aid of electricity and steam power. Likewise, the organiza- tions of this school have progressed from small beginnings to large undertakings. Clubs and activities in the high school have grown apace with the school's development and are leaving their impress in both school and community life. In the following book a brief study of the activities and clubs of this institution is given with their foremost achievements. one hundred twenty-five Band REED sEcr1oN I-Iagard, Swan, Mable, Tunnison, Lindley, H. Johnson, Lasky, Klonts, B. Larson, Goranson. Scheerer, Siden, J. Carlson, Jensen, A. Johnson, Swenson, Erickson, McCam, R. Jacobson, R. Carlson. Trenholm, Frederikson, L. Davis, Paget, Schmeling, Harter, Frohmader, St. John, Webster, Oberg. Dickinson, Matts, McNeany, Long, Eckholm, Alexander, Hoffman, Zuck, Gsell, W. Jacobson. Drum Major Raphael Ahlgren Baritone Ilarlow Arles Hudson Potter Trombone Ronald Bainbridge Willard Damon VValte1' Deforcl The Band. Leon Geithruan Jerome Nordly Harold Thornberg Clarinet Tracy Beckett Frank Carlson Lowell Davis Robert Dickinson Stanley Frohiuader Robert Fredrickson John Erikson Glen Harter VVilbur Jacobson Leif Jensen .lilclon johnson David Matts Robert McCain Robert lVIcNeany Charles Oberg ' Richard Paget XYilIiani Scheerer Robert Sclnneling Evert Siden Charles St. ,Tohn Henry Trenholm Alto Sylvester Bloom Roger Brown james Crozier Eugene Haroldson llarolcl Ilanstrom which is the oldest organization in Rockford high school, plays an important part in the school life both socially and educationally, especially for its members. The spectators at both football and basketball games as Well as parades, concerts, and assemblies are aroused to high enthusiasm as a result oi the music rendered by this group. This organization promotes several individual projects other than at , games, among them being the annual Band banquet. This ex- clusive party is given for the band members and guests alone. The various committees handling the affair , VA., y turn it into one of the most successful parties of Q' y p , the year. The concert given in the high v ...,.fi '.i, A school auditorium every year with its ipp. many novelties and excellent lT1LlS1C tiiy i,, ig ' ,,,,: , proves to be a drawing carcl 'Q 'l.p,f J .g i f ,,. ' gg ri. 5 pvli I for the students. tt. ii iiiiii i ir ,f-' X - J K One hundred twenty-six X., Band BRASS SECTION n Thornberg, I. Johnson, Patton, Ryan, Thorne, Lahre, Zalud, Geithman, Loveblad, Bainbridge, Mansfield. DeFord, Crozier, Haustrom, Ades, Potter, Nordby, Logli, Amsrud, Haroldson, Damon. i R. Brown, Bloom, Hyzer, R. Davis, Lodin, Mr. J. 'l'. Haight, Dougherty, Fitzgerald, Grimmett, F. Larson. Early, Wilson, Cogswell, Eastman, Jones, Ahlgren, Lindbeck, Hohenstein, Fitzgerald, Grimmett, F. comet Albert Early Baritone Saxaphone John Haverly Cbassj Lyford Gsell Lawrence Swan Arthur Tunnison LaVerne Cogswell liranlc Dougherty Gerald Fitzgerald Tliomas Grimmcit l':iul l-lobeustein Richard jones l NYeurlcll Lirullleclc Piccolo l.:lVerne lltlilltlllll Allen Long Robert Mcllwain Stanton Shores Trumpet Tenor Saxaphone Howard johnson liurrlette Larson Alto Saxaphone David Klontz joe Loslcy Eugene liastmau Laurel Lorlin john Logli Bass Clarence Lahre William Mansfield jack Thorne Robert Zahn Oboe 'l'homas Lindley Cymbols Corlctt Wilson To eliminate the constant routine of practice, the band annually takes a week- end trip to Lake Ripley, with the boys, fathers as chaperones. Here excellent op- portunity is g1ven for recreation of all kin Lls and the group usually gives at least one concert there. The six most valuable members of the organization were chosen because of merit and advancement contributed to the band. The six chosen are: Har- low Ades, Howard johnson, Vxfendell Lindbeck, Jack Thorne, 1 Eugene Eastman, and Raphael Ahlgren. These boys have Worked diligently towards the success of the Band, by constantly attempting to advance its undertak- AN ings. Directing this splendid organization is Mr. john T. Haight. As well as having A . glf l f V v a Senior high school band he also 3, 6 ,,, p directs two junior high school Organizations, with equal- agar icc' ' ly as good results. A , .g lii fff- 'T A iiii ii ' I- - I one hundred twenty-seven L 9 Off ' Orchestra , Stenholm, Crist, Sawdey, Kall, Conklin, berg, Collins, Violins Jean Miller Marcella Hehir Jeanette Turney Fenton Hazen Congleton, Carney, Prindle, Mr. J. E. Bornor, I-Ieying, Bengston, Lawson, Lagerquist, Johnson, Erikson, Smith, Stiles, Evans, Miller, Hehir, Turney, Subatch, Carlson, Solem, Rupp, Vlncer, Lindaw, Granzen, Adams, Nokes, Pierce, Olson, Bell, Brazzell, Saterbak, Christenson, Young Williamson, Williams, Cave Erickson, Anderson, Griswold, Pahaly, Keyes, Sipple, Anderson Snow, Howe, Nokes, Moore, Phillips, Weatherhead, Gustafson, Swenson, Summerfield, Starr, Shull, Johnson Grimmett, Peterson, Cook, Anderson, McEachran, Pahaly, Seidell. Lucuille Crist Mary Saw-:ley Beatrice Evans Hervor Bengston Phyllis Lagerquist Nyoma Rupp John Vincer Ralph Kall Alice Subatch Vera Linden VVilliani Franzen Roswell Olson Kenneth Brazell lNilliam Bell Elizabeth Smith Gladys Lawson Loween Conklin M.H ,OIROF Qorothy Stiles Harold Erickson Katherine Adams Hfefl If fy Vivian 'Fhorne Donald Carlson Mildred Pierce 4 ' Pianist Verona johnson Andrew Solem Elsie Leone Nukes l'flV2l 30111185011-I OFFICERS President-jean Miller. Vice-President-Kenneth McEachran. The orchestra of Rockford high school directed by June E. Bornor is a group of sixty-eight young music enthusiasts. Its purpose, to promote interest in best music by the younger generation, has been iulhlled to the utmost degree by its members. This organization by its constant study and rendering oi all types of music has learned to appreciate and recognize the best in music. The orchestra presents a , Christmas assembly with the Glee clubs as well as a separate one en- tirely oi their own program. At the assembly, the group presents a varied program oi selections ranging from popular to m y classical numbers. The orchestra also entertains vars t ious clubs meeting at noon during the school year , y , , at luncheons and business meetings. The ' ggi' y F . . Q 5 ,slf g,V,,,, yi, y 2 musicians also played for the teachers . .'ri' '1 's institute in the fall. S ,.,,, sltr X x wg 1 y A Q5 EHIR ,yty V le,s s H , V. 5 MILLER ,A l J SEIDEL X one hundred twenty-eight We Orchestra Solem, Johnson, Swenson, Carlson, Nokes, Bell, Hall, Congleton, Siedel. . W. Erickson, H. Erickson, Bragell, MeEachran, Keyes, Olson, Stenholm, Cook, Anderson, I-Ieying. Vincer, Saterback, Peterson, Pahaly, Weatherhead, Sawdey, Collins, Williams, Starr, Subatch, Lager- quist, Evans, Stoles, Prindle. Peterson, Franzen, Lawson, Linden, Gustafson, Conklin, Cristenson, Anderson, Shull, Pahaly, Anderson, Adams. Carney, Mr. J. E. Bornor, Directory Howe, Grimmett, Youngberg, Ruff, Phillips, Snow, Sipple, Pierce, Nukes. Bengston, Johnson, Saxaphones Janet Anderson Ramona Cave Francis Vkfillianis Betty NVil1iarns Betty WVilliamson ,lane Collins Ruby Peterson Smith, Turney, Miller, Hehir, Williamson, Cave, Moore, Griswold. John Keyes Fred Nukes Rae Weatherhead Violet Phillips Charles Summerfield Cornets 'I nez Anderson Kenneth McEachi-an Flute Roma Lindstrom Horn Ralph Swenson Grace G1-immett Lowell Phillips Bass Viols john Carney Robert Stenholm Robert Prindle Richard Congleton Banjos Helen Christianson Cellos li n Port 1- - Bassoons Helen Sipple ure Ei Dons Pressler Faith Griswold Katherine Snow Clarinets Trombones ,cane Moot. .lack Anderson julian Seidel Drum Eva Gustafson Luna Howe Vera Pahaly Bernard Heying Carmine Stan. OFFICERS I Secretary-Lowell Phillips. Treasurer-Marcella Hehir. Social activities are not forgotten by the orchestra and every year a new type of banquet is given for the members. The Orchestra also plays at the junior class play at the Abraham Lincoln junior high school as well as accompanying the Glee clubs' operetta given in the spring. The Senior class play also offers an opportunity for musical numbers and the Orchestra responds every year. lt also furnishes the music for the Baccalaureate services for the seniors. This group produces some excellent musicians who continue their work after finishing school. Some of these talented musicians are Carroll Stan- ley, Florence Lovejoy, Perry Anderson, Dorothy May Anderson, and Edwin Retzlaw. The al have taken up further study in their musical abilities and are promised a remark- able future. ANDERSON LINDSTROM MCEACHRAN 1 one hundred twenty-nine L Glee Clubs f . It F My :gi-lisa? f ' 'warn'-fs,f ,EQ gfrf . , V , ., . , , vi I L5,2f15'i .Q ' ff' 'Y ' if Vi 7 ' iiflii at 1' . l E L e Yi ' ' ' if -a1i'122:mf, -its -' . - mt,- -'ff-Sraiis:tiegs?5Eif2?if:i.f,f5ii5 t r-.-is-scsi:'rretsfif'f1.rai1 mi'-:dart lil ia-ras'5-rrt:.f.a:2.-getrv.,sfi.f5g2::,f5gft,'geg :.ff2i:,-.aa ff , . ' W I , .Q -' 's t-.. QAQ 2 5 gif ' . 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'ffxiyl 5 -fl 1 fr-tgp-sis f , K, ,sw .- xp-QM-tfjx 'L li' is pgi:,5, K, I ,VM Ml, inirw:g5i,.iit:,:iMrmEk. MMV frsgeisigigsy 1 . z . . . ,, if A l W e-L., -,iw f aa: V 5 ' - -f' i-'II' fi -hill -A iii? ' li ' 'W li ' X ' rf' . - ez-1, 'T ' E K l -7 vs ' 5 ' 52:5 T- rg l if ' V. , 'vi rf ' I l f -v i tally V 5-tarfgig --'A. - 1 tru as r l.: -21-151 N - , 235.9 rf P . . ' ' .paris its ' semi tri? tit? fi r, n .littr . if 'ff l l l l ' A 5:,,li1l2S:fZEf5iigfttl23i:fEElilfil-riflil' , at-rl. .liEi 2fjrig 'ill 5 M Q ., . ., ..f12tfit.tifl:2i:. ' l 2 A H . s .- ff-rl:..riw1. 'tina lillll ull ,f, ,,, sf' 1. 1 um K H' li fi , g , , lil , 3 First Semester 'Second Semester Helen Kellogg ....... ......,. L ...President ....,.,.., ....... M ildred Hutchinson Olga Rehnsburg ....... ,,,,,. X fiee-President .,,..,. ,,,....,..... M ildred Pahaly ' ...... Elizabeth Pearson Mary Sawfley ..l... ...... S ecretary ....... ..... I one Hohenstein Eva lervls ...v........... .,...... T reasurer ....... ONCE IN A BLUE MOON Moon Lady-Lady of thc Blue Moon ......................,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,..,.,..,,,,.,...,....... A ,..Mai-ion Southam Mrs. Molltgonlcry-The Hostess ............... ......., .,,,,....,,.,,...,..........................,.... M i ldred Larson Sylvia Molltgomery-Her Daughter ........................,. ...... lt lercedcs Cunningham, Alice Anderson LCElt1'iCe MOlltgO11lCf5'-HCI' Younger Daughter ..,,.,, ,,,.,,,..,,.,..................,.,.,,,................... H azcl Smith M11 Ballbittf Morton-A Home Town Booster ....,, ........ R ichard Harvey Betty Morton-Sy1via's Best Friend ...,,,,,.,.,.,,.,,,,... ,,,...,,.,,,,.....,,,, E va Jervis MVS- Lila Lavender-Still in Mourning ............ ....... E lizabeth Pearson Billy Maxwell-A Victim of Circumstance ........,.,...,,.,,,.,........,........,.........................,...... Arthur Janes, Ir. Two activities of the school that are solely devoted to the purpose of developing the voices of school pupils are the Girls' and Boys' glee clubs. Recently the music de- partment adopted the plan of requiring every new member of the club to enroll in a Chorus class for two semesters before being allowed to enter the glee clubs. The clubs meet separately except on or before concerts or performances when joint re-- hearsals are necessary. Each club has its own officers but usually both clubs sponsor their programs, thereby creating a relation-- ship between the two clubs. Exceptional ability is discov- ered in the school through these clubs and oftentimes members continue their vocal work and become prominent in outside singing organizations. The two glee clubs always give the Christmas program rendering var- ious numbers suitable to the occasion. ' HOHENSTEIN HUTCHINSON PAHALY one hundred thirty Glee Clubs First Semester Second Semester Bob Shaw .......,.....,... ............. P resident ..........,.. .......... C harles Walker Tony Cassioppi ...... ........ Vice-President ......... ..A............ T ony Cassioppi Burdette Anderson .,..... .........,............. T reasurer ....................,... ....... B urdette Anderson Reinhold Nelson ......,. ..............,............. S ecretary ......................,.... .......... R onald Prentice ONCE IN A BLUE MOON George Taylor-Alias Bob Harrington ..................,.................................. ................ R einhold Nelson Kenneth McEachran Sir Percival Chetwood ............................................. ......... E verett Hendrickson M. Rene Le Mon-Pseudo-Plenipotentiaries ........ .,...,............ B yron Marlowe Suzanne-The French Maid .................................. ........ M ildred Hutchinson Hop Sing Hi-The House Man ........,,.,,,..,,,,. ....... R ayniond Cornelius Skylark Roanis-A Detective ............ ,,.. . .. .. ..... .......... B urdettc Anderson Mooney-A .Policeman .......,...,,....,,...,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.... 1 .,.,,,,,,,,........,.,,,..,..... ........ I Kenneth M'CEHCl1f8ll Reinhold Nelson Accompanist CGirls' and Boys' Glee Clubj-Mildred Pahaly. The crowning achievement of the two clubs is the annual operetta given in the early spring. Practice starts about three months previous to the performance at which time three shows are given. This year the production was presented in the auditorium of the Abraham Lincoln junior high school, March 21 and 22. Leads are chosen in January and immediate practice is started. Miss Elizabeth McCartney, director of the clubs, assumed charge with Miss Edna Youngquist as dramatic director and Miss Mildred Currier teacher of forma , ' I tion. A competent staff of teachers handled the business side of the production with expert success. Three boys, Kenneth Mcliachran, Byron Marlowe, and Robert ,AAW H Shaw were chosen the most valuable mem- I , bers of the boys, organizationg and Mil . ...l.. ,, Q dred Pahaly, Helen Kellogg, Mer- if V fi t cedes Cunningham were chos- sy up we en from the girls. ' it llf-'s?ttif2, t1.' '1 tttiattxtz 5.25. V .H :t:i33K-kt if . a f v- L: MARLOWE 4 - K. MCEACI-IRAN ' L SHAW x S ' 1 one hundred thirty-one l fi fi f . '. WW Debate Losing the entire nrst team, and having only three second team veterans upon which to base this year's squad, the debate teams recruited students with previous unknown ability and developed them into another winning team, taking every con- ference meet contested. At the beginning of the season little hope was entertained by the school for a second conference championship, but the members of the squad were determined to equal the record set last year. As a result, the two teams conquered East Aurora, Elgin and West Aurora, to win the undisputed lead. Mr. Cleon Foust, recent graduate of Waloash college, coached the teams to victory. First Teams Second Teams Affirmative Negative Affirmative Negative George Allan Morey Mosk Richard Paget Morey Mosk Norman Noling Williani Ekstrom Lena Scandroli Francis Hickey john Ekeberg Charles Birks Williani Ekstrom Burdette Anderson ROCKFORD VS. EAST AURORA f f one hundred thirty-two A A A A Debate Que second team debate was held with the Freeport team, coached by Rock- fordis former debate coach, Mr. J. R. Ellis. The question, f'Resolved, that the pres- ent policy of the United States in Nicaragua be discontinuedf, proved to be exceed- ingly interesting to the debaters as Well as audiences attending themeets. Besides engaging in conference debates, the teams entertained city luncheon clubs as well as organizations of the high school. This title won by the teams is the second since the Big Seven debate confer- ence was formed two years ago. SCHEDULE Affirmative First Team Negative Rockford, 2, East Aurora, l. Rockford, 25 East Aurora, l. Rockford, 25 West Aurora, 1. Rockford, 3, Elgin, O. Affirmative Second Team Negative Rockford, Og Freeport, l. Rockford, lg Freeport, O. ROCKFORD VS. ELGIN fxfj v ' ' one hundred thirty-three f, 4. an B E I f 2 E F -1 7 ff one lmnrlrecl thirty-four l - - ' I ' .. .. Qi! I lrcfl thirty fv -ZZ Z ' hundred thirty-six E E f 1 f f 1 f- 'rs1zlmr'.::: wf:: R H S Annual RATINGS National Press ASSOC1Ht10ll F1I'St class honor EDITO Nctlvltles Rxchard RIAL STAFF Lundgren, Hazel Kalies Semor Sectxon P Evelyn Anderso Walsh Ruby Sa Sophomores Jane Qports Carl Km Typlsts Frances Hagge Ina Stra Busmess Manager Assxstant Busmes n ds Y U S atricia Snively, Ethel Hagge Frances McEntee Elizabeth m Knight, Mary Siuderson. trand Orrin Nordstrom B rown Mary McFarland Ethel SINESS STAFF Fern Schroeder Manager: Helen Wo11nel1 Cnrculatxon Helen Advertxslng Jack Charles Scott Rxc Art Vytant Aleks Wonnell, Howard johnson Thorne, Raphael Ahlgren hard Smith, Harold Roland v 1 1 7 if ZW' one hundred thirty-seven S 2'::'.': : p,t,m.: 'mmf,,:.m E silafsa-p 'll 1 V1 3-f'2'f'.if-'ir T! 'V 55:15 ,M K. V N R ' Qi R W ' 1 5 . . W A Assembly Lrnestine Stokburger Jack Thorne Courtesy Column Ruth. Dexter Calvin Countryman Locker Key Loan Tom Grimmitt Building and Grounds Josephine O'Donnell Richard Harvey The Student Student Council COMMITTEES giotion Pigtuiieg Machine Rose Klgsinkus Lost and Found rnestme tor urger Ralph al Lydia McGuire 'iZ:fg3gftF?I-1353 Organization Board Marion Smith Elmer Anderson Fern Schroeder Party Q George Allan Fern Schroeder 'tereoptican Machine Edward VVeld Calvin Countryman .l3Ck Th01'Ue Barbara Sandehn Bvron Marlowe Barbara Sandehn . R556 Kasinkus George Allan Decoration Equipment I jane Mcpadyen Bulletin Board corridor Margaret House Virginia Anderson Katherine Fritz Elmer Anderson Herbert Calvert Council, as representatives of thc student body, has a great many duties, while its possibilities are equally as great. It is composed of twenty-two stu- dent members, and two faculty advisors: Mr. P. S. Conklin and Miss Hazel Put- nam. Meetings are held every Wediiesclay, and at this time discussion is provoked in regard to school questions. Now it is the most active in its history. i ' judging from the old adage that Nothing is greater than what is ac- ' coinplisliedf' we gain a very good impression of the body. It has built an all-organization bulletin board, which occupies a S ' Y conspicuous place in our corridors 5 has purchased party - ,L furniture, in connection with various organiza- S Y' A tions of the schoolg has purchased a stereop- ' 'iii I 'lr' rg Q i'1il r iiii tican machineg furnished ferns for the . libraryg and proposes to buy a mo- - epp tion picture machine. Further. 'f Kif' its party was one of the H ,Vgp at ey, we A :iff-, f most unique. A 'O A s Mikieh ,Ax 6 THoR,NE K . .. one hundred tliirty-viggglit B one hunfh-cd xhirty-nine 1 2 -- WILEY L. DIxoN ERNESTINE CAROL BENNETT EARL FOUTCH Captain STOKBURGER Headquarters Company Sergeant Battalion Sponsor Sponsor Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps One of the best mf' ' ' ., to develop boys in the high school was organized in 1917 yvlien an entirely 'Q activity presented itself, the Junior Reserve Otlicers, Train- ing Corps. Thf ,, . of school life serves to develop the cadets both physically and mentally, with a keen appreciation and understanding for military work. Not only is mere automatical action with rifle developed, but the member must learn gf hygiene, first aid, and the constant maintaining of a sound mind in a sound body. As a result every year 'the local corps enrolls about three hundred boys from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. An exact reproduction of an active corps is carried out with a major. captains of the four companies and a first and second lieutenant as well as minor positions in every company. Exceptional value is gained from this type of drill and annually the corps increases. Battalion Staff Lizer, Lyddon, Galloway, Spongberg, Jacobson, Hamilton 1 K Q 0 ffyy one hundred forty BETTY GREEN BARBARA SANDEHN MARGARET MILLS FRANCES BROWN Company A Company B Company C Company D . Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps All four companies meet three times a week at which time they drill either in the gym- nasium or on the drill field. Every spring the local battalion holds its competitive drill, at which time the four companies compete for honors. Individual medals and cups for drill, tent pitching, crack squads, and additional contests are awarded to cadets and the companies. Probably the most noted achievement attained by the Rockford battalion is the record of having been rated as an honor school for eight consecutiveyears, the best record in the United States. This exceptional record comes as a result of an inspection by the com- manding otticer of the local area. The corps does not conline itself to just military undertakings, but indulges in many important social functions of the school. The Military Hopj the schoolis only formal party, is presented during the first semester, and a military assembly is presented to the student body every year. Rifle Team y i Pager, DeVe1ig, Jacobson, Karabas, Sheets, McLaughlin Shute, DeGroff, Webster, Brown , f .. - X one hundred forty-one - - -X . - W Captain ALAN SPONGBERG Major-Second Semester Lieutenant ROBERT PRINDLE J Sergeant OHN GALLEY SGT. LYFORD GAELL Look like soldiers You shall not pass' Best Non-Com. Company A Company A Prindle, Houston, Schoen, Walker, Geithman, Logli, McCann, Zahn, Robertson, Hughes, Lundberg Bickstcn, Grlmmit, Kling, Cary. Schmeling, Swanson, Eliason, Rosengren, Stolp, Frohmacher, Madden, Drake, Early, Smith, Allen. Zfff - - .. ggi - .. - wg one hundred forty-two f 1 I - - - ' l ,, ,l Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant KENNETH KARLZEN ROBERT PRINDLE STATH KARABAS Hold it here A restful position HERBERT. CALVERT Best recruit in Corps Company A Karabas, Liebovich, Atchison, Figi, Smith D., Sm'th M., Carlson, Castree, Endres, Gsell, Liebovich, Mclnnes, Cunningham, Summerfield, Calvert. ' Thorpe, Hogan, Larson, Jensen, Juffman, Hogard, Davis, Franchesci, Webster, Hill, Hyzer, Yeager. IW Q I - , I v - - 4 5 bf f N w one hundred forty-three ,gf 3 9 A Q Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant Sergeant LUKE REILLY DONALD STOCKBURGER CHARLES BIRKS ELWYN HAMILTON Automatic Riileman Receiving Orders SGT. WALTER BROWN Best Non-Com. ' Company B Company B Birks, Hoover, Harter, Emmons, Burdick, Ertenberg, Anderson, Atwood, St. John, Keye, Scott, Nord- strom, Townsend, Skinner, Speake. Weld, Erb, Palmer, Huffman, Yaukus, Lasky, Wilrton, Simpson, Brown, Kluth. A ' ff? SY I 4 w l l ' one hundred forty-four - 1 , , 5 j,xy,l,3lqil,'f I 5 x E 5 S 5 , ,E l is E 2, ,5 E E ff! f Capfaill Lieutenant Lieutenant Sergeant MOREY MOSK TED KELLER JOHN GALLEY HARRY SPEAKE DONALD SOPER Crack Platoon ' Fully equipped cadet Best Private Company B . Company B. I Galley, Aagaard, Congleton, Iohnson,'Beyer, Lind, Froelich, McKee, Dickinson, Soper, Jensen, Zuck, Damon, McCoy, Brown. Garnhart, Andrew, Boyd, Ellis, Erickson, Karczeewski, Lake, Kistler, Duck, Karlzen, Kambach, Groves. .- f-ww - - - T W 0 I f65,f one hundred forty-five , ,J A I Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant Sergeant PAUL RITCHIE HENRY TRENHOLM TED KELLER RICHARD JONES Guard Duty Where's your uniform? CORP. ROY NELSON Best Non-Com. Company C Company C Keller, Summerfield, Dool, Williams, Beynon, Wright, De Vlieg, Fredrickson Diamond Harvey Stan ey, Blakely, Iarlyn, Melson, Shute. ' I ' - Campbell, Dixon, Patton, Yuccas, Boettcher, Lewis, Lofgren, Mabie, Marelli, Irvin, Kall, Cobb, Fulchon 5 5 Q v , 7 v one hundred forty-six 4- A A 3 , ' e ' , MH.i01' Captain Lieutenant Sergeant JACK THORNE DONALD STOCKBURGER RICHARD JONES RUSSELL DEGROFF KENNETH LOFGREN A side view Present Arms Best recruit Company C Company C Jones, Mead, Poska, Wylie, Stevenson, McLaughlin, Damon, Mutimer, Fulchon, DeLong, Goff, Siden, Wilson, Nelson, Shores, Alexander, DeGroff. Clarke, Truesdell, Riverdahl, Marks, Criddlebauszh, Scharfenstein, Goranson, Robinson, Bacilek, Town- send, Warren, Johnson, Craig, Olmstead, Erickson, Morey. KWW i, I 1 ' ffia 5 v v v v v one hundred forty-seven I ,X Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant Sergeant LAWRENCE GRIMES HARLOW ADES NORMAN NOLING STAT!-I KARABAS sergeant Inspection ' SGT. RICHARD PAGET PAUL coLL1Ns Best Non-com. A real cadet Company D 4 Company D Noling, Clark, Bartels, Remsen, Thayer, Bourland, Ledyard, Olson, Sprague, Castree, Wilkinson, Weightman, Lundberg, Nelson, Crandall. Hostetter, Winters, Paget, Smith, Hogan, Clay, Morse, Schilling, Mapes, Thornburg, Strauss, Lindley. f if -C - - e e fff4 - - ZW one hundred forty-eight V .. .. Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant Sergeant HARLOW ADES CHARLES BIRKS THOMAS LINDLEY CLARENCE LAI-IRE CARLTON PAGE First Sergeant JEROME NORDBY Best Recruit at his desk An excellent cadet Company D 'L , Company D Jacobson, Wells, Oliver, Vincer, Nordby, Gilbert, Lindell, Landis, Leet, Page, Dunn, Brown, Liber- oton, Allen, Steffa. Peterson, Collins, Swenson, Speer, Jacobson, Johnson, Ralston, Johnson, Jordan, Allen, Alaben, Mandell, Gilchrist, Eyster. I L I f ' ' ' Z ZZ! Z v v v w v one hundred fnrty-nine W Z Z hllIllll'f'1i fifty S one hundred fifty-one l The A. B. L. girls, Ad- A.. I Z 1 :Za J.. K+. .:i3g ' f 2 -. -:ff -. -..r B - - -. -1 1.1 -f'-- . ...Q ...M :A .: 1-,, .., .. , ..-.,-1' 5.-2,4 -1 -..i:u.,, ..-..-fl '::- V - . ti , . r -its lf, A ' .Fw f- -2525 ., riiili , - g lilly?-5 tlgggig 'llgjifgi 'f' j .viii .fm ii ' 'mfg - .egg . 5 . . . -.: . '- - -I , ' 3 .. .s.. . ' . . . ' ,-,:-- 2. sis. -- :E 7 i . r sig- . . w tt.. f lf -- ' -...w-- H- -. film. -f.--.-E.-si li - f ig -,-it M -it 5'-at .- -,. .sa -im-.. -.ff-. it fi., 3. .. - -ii.. - z .1 ,msc -.. ,gg .5 . Sm - ' K .5 ' at i it i f 55?-V ir ' 4 1 S tiff . 35,5 V t .im , W . 5 gg .1 fffliei ' '- k 5 .fs ia ,g?g.,r2iii fag 3, :Q-2 A -S . .. .. ., ,, . .- -. ., , - al.: 4: ...-ai. i az.. .- 1. - -. . is : f f 1 .., -- . ..., . - ... H ,.. - - . 55.3 t,.2j52,4.. , V ifffef get Ja fi? ., 252. . lp - ' Q - . 5. fa W' i THU - 1- . iff- . 'Q 5-5 its H .5 1' . sa. . . iifii . wf?i.Sff u.!F.- - f u A lit' iw .1 f ll!!-His, .. ff . . is ...ig tif. i . I., W,,..t5,1i55g 3, . .-,Ag 5. sg. - 7 21.53.-kfi. gm' 555' K it iQg...i5,' -' V 3.4 .g-Leis , V. .ff -wi' .15 ' -' , si- ' W i ' ,--f . .. ...gg -.- fi, -iffy wusiv , ,- 3 . ftiilil .. ' . 3 ' ' 1 ' ' 1 -ff1'?Qf-' i ,, - , - . ' .. ' , 1 .fse f -tiff? - Qi w: A ' 1 - . 1 fi? Q... M . iw . .- -Rai 2 . flu ' '- Q. ai r: -'t iftiie Es ' f, W - iff. l- f' '- ws. . - iii .. ii ' -93 -. . . we -. tilt: 'HQ Sita fi 9 ,fifiilf Q ft if -. .f QE .. .ali 1 ,J S. it .iw ff .gilt wg. I .. .iw . 'G i , 3 w i f. fir fi! .- t his 5- -ali. f f5'.f3Q -'Wi s- I':Q . 'ffEE E1 . ' at .., 5 . ...,,. Q, . ,,,,, , 3 5 . ss i. . . it i... ,. . . .. , . . . ...,, .. . . .i A. B. L. mirers of good Literaturef, are, as the name of the club implies, students interested in both masterpieces written in former ages, those which have been produced in our own, and also in those arts closely allied With good liter- atureg painting and music. The membership of the A. B. L. is composed only of girls who have been recom- mended by their English teachers as individuals who appreciate great books in our literature. Moreover, another qualification that every girl is required to have is a high scholastic average in all English courses she has previously taken. Programs have included reports on outstanding mod- ern books and the works of old masters. This year considered worth whileg in OFFICERS First Semester President MYRTLE ELLIOTT Vice-President BETTY MARSH Secretary TILDA MIKLETON Treasurer BARBARA VINCENT Second Semester President EMILY MAE PETERSON Vice-President MARION, SOUTHAM Secretary MILDRED ELLIOTT Treasurer JEAN MILLER - Advisor MISS RUTH WHITE U some unusual or fascinating way a stunt for arousing interest in the book is pre- sented at a meeting. Like- wise the A. B. L. girls have made posters of many out- standing books which were put on the bulletin boards. They hope to awaken a student interest in these books pleasing to them. Be- sides book lore they have had several social times in- cluding the annual Christ- mas dance to which the girls were privileged to in- vite three friends. It is customary for the A. B. L. and the Philo- mathean Literary Society to have two joint meetings a year. The boys entertained the girls with a mock crim- inal trial which proved very amusing. One of the assem- bly programs during a .novel plan 'has been - the second semester Tried? d1V1d1Ug the ' was given by the A. girls in Convemently B. L. girls. Selling small-sized group sg Senior play tickets is each STOPP CIIOOSCS 9- V another custom which b00k Whlch the mem' t h e club observed bers have read and W i f i' again this year. Emily Mae Peterson I Myrtle Elliott Marion Southam 1f'fWW0 1 u -I f f bf v W! f one hunclred fifty-two A 4 - ..WZZ - 1 mmf' W -133:73 J Y X555 I .Lf-fi I V- , 'if- , 'f'-.XXX::fXX ,gf f .. 1 'A5' .':-', i 1'1i'iXi-it 'Z-if H A,- -' Q'f2 1 bbv f f ' t . ag -'-' gggiigrtgg ., .. ., . 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X if 52 X R injaliau XilX,Xgl mi 2 l 4 7 if r X S ve 5 WX ,X 9 ff , iid ' fn 'fl' X 5' i ie X X X' 'E' fitfiill MEM , gi atfli ffitf X..'X, ,gift X 3 Rf 53.1115 Lila 92 WY tbl EY L' If at 'Y ith fs if X ,WK ,345 X X X MSX? Xia f ,gif QR. X MXN ,F ,ll ' ' 5 X' aff, ' YXXKQXXX w,,,1',,XW FXXXK af, 'Hegre gm me XX.. g'2-' F' ' ff 'H su 1 f w K f 4 K. 5' 'X-51 'iIif,f' ,. ' .,i. 1... Ui. X SMX Hifi R if at 1 f X 'l - ef'-51,5 ' X ..X,, 2 if , QL XXSXX, Y ,L f 3 S is XXX XX X is ,X X SX XX ,E X UXXX it X 5 X 0 SX iii? X X X X S K gy X ww kg? iii in X X 2. . .XXXXX . 'tl X X .Xa f X X a ,Rid X tg' FIX KX? XIX. X. :X ,XX a Q, Sign ,Q X gk! W ,Xia , Wim N928 gpg! S W A S W ...X 5 ag, -X X. ,, 6 f ., ,- X X ,fmt ai. .Xi M 5 .iw li XX1 WX 33:5 X fi XS XX an X Xwlggg Fw li? rf S' Ulla Xi'X 'S X ill ily K figs? r M 'P I 'Fx XX Xi' ' fin ni Q ii rl s X H., X, X 2 Y with K aj fl aw Xt f,'MPX ,X X gy' XXEX X 5, XX XIX X X 'X t Vg 'WX , iilitzi. 5 til? 2 x r ws X G vXXil'l,? XX my I Xie? , Ii HX is - . . . .XX...-.- .. m mf. .. . . X - .. -'f - - The Philomathean Liter- ary Society, a club devoted to a higher advancement oi public speaking, limits its membership to boys. Appli- cants are recruited from English and History classes u p o n recommendation of their instructors, thus the club secures only the boys with highest abilities. At the present time the mem- bership quota is forty. . ., X....,,.. - ..,a,.w.-.... X -X Philos OFFICERS First Semester President CHARLES BIRKS Vice-President PERRY PLUMMER Secretary DONALD BLACK Treasurer NORMAN NOLING Second Semester Public sembly speaking has been promoted through the efforts of this society in sponsoring the debates of the high school teams and in bringing to the school the DeKalb Teachers vs. Platteville Teachers College. Still another type of pro- gram which has been used and has proved popular IS one which consists of ex- program. Exceptionally interesting RICPRif'ifg1e?5NES temporaneous talks by programs are rendered at Vice,P,eSident various club members. ' the weekly meetings. The NORMAN NOLING Each year at the beginning most popular among these . HOWf5ge5fgIXINSON of the second semester the was the jury trial to which Treasurer A club holds a banquet at program the A. B. L. club FRANCIS HICKEY which the second semester was invited. Another time Advisor officers are installed. Be- the members of the debate MR' CLEON FOUST sides this, the club also spon- team entertained the club by sors annually a party which presenting a debate. 1' is its largest social event. The club has contributed ,... Due to the excellent a great deal to the school by up training in public speaking taking active part in all un- ,gycp which is given during the de-rtakings of t h e ,lsp T 1 . year, members are well school. It presented a . . A p, repaid for Work they most unique football :',1'ffti' X.. iff: il f.. E. f. . have to do ill the 50' rally previous to the .c ciety. They also ac- Elgin game. A clever .iXi . y K-f' f quire ability to initiate stunt was given by 'i'i QQQQX lk.,.K constructive measures several members on X X,.gp itlt X 'X... designed to promote the Annual Staff as- school interests. Donald Blackklchard Jomlgichard Lundgren E 5 v 1 Z V V ' gf ff f one hundred Fifty-three 9 A Q ' , ' , mir. Ugg -, :Ha X, .2 es.: .. '-rg, . ,. . ,,,., Xa. gli 155. Z ' WW its f r 1522 saw 11,-.':sas'Ii.:: -,i 'LfwWh p,'1f,fi:.i'.' .M ig he gggggg..-. ,Y 'f fi ffl? 5 ,. . '-Ville' 1225.3 -, v' g ,., ,, WXXXXHXQ4 , .tt -- --f , W, tu, K 4 'fX-'Xin X r ,1 - tXXsX.X, H 'Y 3 fc. ,. .... X . 1 X- fm. 7 . - ,x 5 XX,X X. ,S X 3 lvl pil is X! 1. -N Lgr fi. S5 i 4, 3 3 rx .,,V. , 1 wwf ,tggfg-gg-L 4- XM l 4 ssi X .X Xa in nl H A Ml. jp , . ,. wig X XNXEQQX 9 iw The Chemistry club, one of the school's most active clubs, has for its purpose the promotion of interest in the science of Chemistry. Anyone who has taken Chemistry during his high school career or who is at present studying it, is eli- gible for membership. The club's regular meetings are held on alternate Thursday nights. At the present time there are about 65 members. At every meeting at least a part of the program is de- voted to performing exper- imentsg different members are responsible for taking charge of them. Thus ev- ery member receives train- ing in performing experi- mafg it , Emil 1 3 XX fr SX? ,, Xmixk 52? X,,. ,igsgli X . .,.. ' mf: fd ' X. . ss'122iX itil , ,LX gmss .lf Kang fl 5 ls X ss Y ltr ZX gulls, X sa Xi 1 s f r- X Wh ii .. ,if Z 'M' 3X X, .XX J- X .:'f sp, is .X-,. -.fs 4 as ., ., , 5 Q, ' , 'iq-gs 7 -'mtg gfgzf- -,iw .X 5-Mig . . l , ., ..., sag: ' , : v - , y. L Yiiii i iiii V X tucs. ...WX . X. H ii X. S, r ,W fX 1- X. Wm, K ii K K 3 X egg he KX? Big XXX Xs lr 5 f s S villi -gil Ei K eiisflj W f 12, 211 , iq . ill' X W i f sg EQ l si ' ,W sr x ' ' 'QE Zim Xl 5 1 , , WSF' , iw? s WNZX i f a K 4 'l mm W -- we ' - -' j N W N , M , img?-.Q egg.X,i,.,.,...,!.x.....,...- mm- ,,.. - .X p , liffr? l f fm gain ' viii? , im t. l, M Xflliil Vg-mr l ,I Q ix g 1 952 X Xu H lr wg H 5 S5 X In-11' , fx if get :pw ,fr iv X, H-gf ll 2, ,XXX is l .,,. EX. . agua, ,Ap 5 l . , i.,. ,.,,,1,.,, N, gr , ' , di ' ilk 5 QW '. 1 ll Hail F 'il' 13 Xrr 5 'in fliliill . JI S K , L I, r , i .Q ,xiii 2,3 fx bm up .XS : Xp l Egg X XX ,ig sf 5 1 5 3. gli vw ' U' Mil - X 'l'f X2 V55 Ez I x , r Xy, f W Ugg 1 X Qin, ,Q 15 X XX Egg? X smkgqiglsle if i X 4 i ' ii 5 L K iii 5 L, Xi -s K X i six ,H fm if H K K sk 8, ass ig !g,X Q iflf 9' 555225 X sxn Rams? X s, ll' ' w 523 ii 2 X it fi Gilt if-1WXWni2X if will W X lllilt 9 if 'I ss. i fi fr iii Kill--Y li? l X 'lil ' sql viii N fflsslillg Elf' ' L1 W' J P 1 fi s iii? i 'i' 'Sl 1, WX ' fl 'Ai f it If K llliilsle X' Egger? fl ill 'tg 5 wil, fu ffl, go, XX Y 4 if lille X ll l ill N elim fl ffl l I 5 Q ir if H rr T Q Xi .1 X . its si. Tir 4 Chemistry Club OFFICERS First Semester President RUSSELL ATWOOD Vice-President A RM EN OCHSNER Secretary ROBERT PRINDLE Treasurer IZETTA BROITZ MAN Second Semester President ROBERT PRINDLE Vice-President ROBERT DOUGLAS Secretary RUBY SANDIN Treasurer WENDELL GALLOWAY Advisor MISS ALETA MCAVOY usually consists of the per- forming of experimentsg the club's orchestra gives some selections on such oc- casions. The club also sponsors a rally during the football season, which always has been presented very clev- erly. Besides having a dis- play for the school exhibit, the members have what they call 'fParents' Night at which time as much of the clubis work of the year as is possible to be shown is on display. The important so cial event of the year is the an- nual banquet of the club. Frequently, too, the club has picnics and sleigh-ride IUCUTS bl'-3f0Pe 3 STOUP of ' parties according to the sea- people. It is the duty of Sou of the Veal-. some new member to state It is eustemary for the the CXPCfimC11f Emil to gwe club to present a gift each any necessary explilll- year to the Chemistry ations for the club. m i X, XXi X.-r department. The gift The-society IS very this year was station- active in all school af- IIX ery which was spec- falfs- Each Year the 1:,. rally designed for the members g1Ve an 215' department. Members sembly for the entire at were Sent as delegates Student lJ0flYS H115 to the state convention. I Ruby Sandin Paul Chadwick Forrest Smith 5 ee! f one llllI'lfll'C'Il Gfty-four l J T T Q 1 ff Z 1 ,f X X Y Y ' I . I ,.,A -I V - .- -'i f f I If , fill, iyggfgtllf ljifig., 3 yjtiii .Qu gg ' 'gy '17 gagging : fig: 335957 223:55 ,fb -. I ,,:'h' 'K , , w,LL K'.. ' I I I I ' .. illrrll' dj? Y' 'sirens 'Wa , 2ffrlz!'iv'.. . ffagrldgxul gwgvggsfaiffl j-vQ,sy-- .,,,,'- , :,,.3M:...31'g1,Ng,q-git, A, .isp W '--A - l 'I vrz ty r x gf Lyzl M H i , 'Qj2 , , . , 2,f: ' M g mt' H i A i t w w It ,' , lr ,-i1 t it . ,,,, r - -any - will ,, f ,,.. , , ,....gp ay' ,.,. I ms... .nm we I . ,, Qui. ,.. . I I I ' as ff: ' 't dll gi'-it-F 5 ,f',fmsri: :ifv -' W-iz' 2231 !: r QTSa'nai K: an .1- . -M we I-9 ,ill iff ' 'K 'ffzlfqziifli ki? Q 35 - rilfrgis A .,:. f Wil V . ' 2 L - J Y? . ' 8-5-3 Club The purpose of the 8-5-3 tending college in this coun- club IS to promote an in- try. Sometimes the club terest in any subject related takes field trips to places to history, economics, or OFFICERS of big business or of his- civics. The name of the First Semester torical or civic interest. club is derived from the P ,d t Early in November the T851 CII number of the initial letter of each one of those three subjects: 8 for Hg 5 for Eg 3 for C. Anyone who is taking history, econom- mics, or civics is eligible for membership. Meetings are held on alternate VVednes- days. Several very interesting travel talks have been given by some of the mem- bers, James Byrd, a high school student, who at- tended an English school for boys, told of life there and showed how different FRANCIS HICKEY Vice-President MARTHA CASTLE Secretary MAXI NE OLLMAN Treasurer BILLY SPARKS Second Semester President MARTHA CASTLE Vice-President JOHN GALLEY Secretary FRANCES BETZOLD Treasurer BILLY SPARKS Advisor MISS MARY BROXVN 8-5-3 club gave an after- noon party. The proceeds of it were used to buy his- torical novels which were given to the high school li- brary. As the club is interested in national problems and in the betterment of economic conditions it gave live dol- lars to the Hood relief fund. Last November when the students of Rockford High School held a mock election for President and Vice- President of the United States, and Governor and it is from Rockford school 7 A Lieutenant-Governor of Il- life. At a few meetings linois, members assisted in ' 'lil Eli Diff ggi, - - ' there have been talks by CX1Dl3.lIl11lg'EllC1JI'OCCCll1l'C, in - ' 5 1 - - p e op l e of foreign pigg W EW giving out the. ballots, lands on the history, wl,,frrr.., rfrl qlwggsygyiggligw and in collecting and customs, and home ., Elsa' counting them. . . . wjf ll O . condltlons of their na- lilly 1 ,H all Interested in the . . gfiiiifiif k ,, . tive countries. An es- I 4 problems of the com- Jeciall ' interesting one i, it4 l2il?il2l'siilEe munitv the students . o . ,.,,,..i t, , I , was given by a Chi- often do things to aid . . 2g',g ,?. . . nese girl who is at- 1 unfortunate citizens. . I -, ,2- Francis Hickey Martha Castle Maxine Ollman f 7 .. - .. .. Q!! nne hundred Fifty-Eve ff! ,af QQZ s 2 ' it 2 ,....:, -H52 Xteasgssssrg ,VA. i , iseaawsmaa .X r ' 1. -siszaii .ss , xi XX 2 -,Xe . X. .. . 'S . ai X- -. ., A ' X use X. XX1 wi- - wi - f - Q ,, ' I wiXvsgrX. . :IZ iii H : . fiikil f X .- .. --X fwfr'-. -is -gh.,,,,XX,. . rg , ff 2 ' , rye' . 1+ .X . - :Xb -I Xa e i X K XG XX K r r 4 Xl X K, 'xx WX, . -Mgr' X is: ,EX v,,Xs4r, - Xu., . S :SKXXX i ms- ,X Xi X i ' jr? X if, X wp Xr KX, i XX X .. gi 22,552 - ,f- me , SSX i. , rw i , X v ,X Nl: S XXX fr Xg, X v K Y 5 5: ral: mil fe- , iz, -if . ,Q X K X ' tffiir 'jy' A .gy . ii li Mi 1-,gsm 51 .. Y X, eil- . .. . ..,i , , X 4 1,v.i,,. : A X' 5 i i' i.f ...tl 1 X ,, A X A, N3 igv-.5 . . X ia- , r U l mix 1 X rt g is ,K qi 1 H X , ' 4,1 1 it l 6 K X X K x KY ,X em XX, N' xx X 1 X X, , UL 9 K K , X ll ,... , ,. . MSX 1 ff X -5XXXXsr,XrX,'l . va.g':a.. i A f is xl QW .viii :1 A i ifiiilf Xa -wit 355429, ..4, ..-rift? W El .T ' is , ,. . I 1 ,gi , ' a'zS,'5E'1'EZ ' ' Us W f a '- ff ff! - I 1 v Zfff 4 A - A .... ., Ml.-. ,, V - ' Z , - X K K Q it X, ' --sXjg,egrggs ,--,,fXXs1s2w-vga sim gifsfggifregrfliirr nsgpi gpgiiw X ,UH X, . 5 5 Y X: wx .aan 5 51, ,Xjgf ,psi as ge 4 Xmilw , KX ff. - X-is X if 4. .i it w,,,,rq at X we argl: -it-, Q' 632325 W ill' Ur ,l W ir., it X f,iX Eli if ,HX im S K if ,gag 1 ii ,Hifi WX 'Q 3 ,XXX iw, X, , S is iw ' 5 liiylup E :XXX , NM gals: iip mglfii K KX Sit as W Krieg fb ml sd ual fX s ll f1 l sl 2 lla his if-QF, iw 4 -wi High ,Ki xr .mx f , Q X ggi wg? , at X v pi ,1 Xa ff' Haig X 2, K K XXl,,Xe gjggfgrfx gy: 1 5 l 16 S fl!! w X, wi we X, ro at . .r ..,, 'ith gf , A ' Villa! 5 ' if pi, ,gig if gg . X, ' ,pissliigig igrifgg m . ,.Xgg,igXX ,X f,?Xzffg2,sX .. .,X,,g5 dai r y pigig 5 g,3XXi,,.i XX.. X,..,w.E,Vi ,Wigs .gi ,g5X:1 KX X X at fist llr ' ' M girlie 'mf W 'Me lilf x Zi 1' fi eil K ,li Q X2 :wir 1 iii' li X51 ggliiigfw sig ,pf 'ii Bi, i rs? 3 li X :ttf 353553, M 1 ig ibm ing Xpfwi mf XX,Q,X ggi! 5 Sh ' ,KX gigs? ii 'il fir' is r 7 Xfx H I X 4 I L id i ,BX X 2 2 swf K riff tilt ri P WX f ffififi rliifti ifli re X get sis rp iw tar MX Nerf 5 Lg 'Q ' s a' is if fs: XNXS Xi 9 JXXMEE , Mir Z B ,XXX W ,pp AX fa X XR QESZXE f WM A XX ,g,X i 5, 'gtatsh 2 2, JJ. , rs X4 , ?' x X XXX A xwiggiis ,if xqgbv K f sz me i un. i SXSXQ vi FJ K 5 'voir , 5 . E , 2 pax Xs f :tai 9: it 5 x fe are X Q em rxffiiii l iii? llgjfjsl' S fr ii 'iixixgiilr Uxlsisfiii Egfr? vi iii 1.232 K w ifi l PEP Wm W i fiiggr Xi, rg f .Xi M l fri Q uri W X mr I S f ll X :ii if X,gXX ' 'fr 553 .ig 1 W gi ni 1 ts, ' ri 5 , W Q me X ill , gd 5 5 T i ...ir Xi .X ir ri. , ft- Qi Xa .. it is F5 A 1 gr 4 I e f iii, rl it Q fl z :H i W ,fi Y 2X lfigilll , 5 ,yi I af fllul Mx, ' J We it ,qi gl it rs ri X 2 4 The Hi-Y club attempts to develop in its members, the Four C's, Clean speech, Clean living, Clean schol- arship, and Clean athletics, thereby creating a higher standard of Christian char- acter in the community. The club limits its mem- bership to those who have received the unanimous vote of the club members. Meet- ings are held semi-monthly at which time a supper is served and an outside speaker is guest. The aim of the club is to e x t e n d throughout the school the Work carried on in its meetings. To fulfill their purpose, the club brings before the student body once a year a noted speaker who presents an educational lecture. Last year, Harry M. Gage, pres- ident of Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, spoke to the assem- blies under the au- spices of this club. Among the various activities promoted by the club is the annual li vs KX -ti. 'X ,r rd l l s T51 Qi if 5 :Ex Hi-Y OFFICERS First Semester President ORRIN NORDSTROM Vice-President JANIES BYRD Secretary GEORGE ALLAN Treasurer ALBERT ZUCK Second Semester President ORRIN NORDSTROM Vice-President JAMES BYRD Secretary GEORGE ALLAN Treasurer VVENDELL GALLOVVAY i Advisor ' MR. PAUL CO-NKLIN U 3 Xi Father and Son banquet At this gathering, follow- ing a dinner, the elder mem- bers are shown just what the Hi-Y club does for a member. Short talks relat- ing to the purpose of the club are given by both the boys and their fathers. Officers of the- club, usually seniors, are elected once a year. These heads, besides being responsible business of the club, for the attend conventions and rep- resent the local group as delegates to various section- al meetings. The local club is afhliated with the national Hi-Y club which in turn is associated with the Young Menys Christian Association. As a result national campaigns for the promoting of the Four Cs are carried on through the help of U, '. : . 'S 'mill 1- 1 , ls U g yiiiii tt' if V- X . p the local chapter. VVith t T if- e . be X ii -fXce11X-in wopefafion y 7, 'f- 1 X., between the oihcers A tgr y 1 and the club members - i.tt. l the past year, this club X xi ' has proved itself to be i' a most worthy one. Orrin Nordstrom George Allan Robert Shaw v v 1 X X ZW!! v WZ X af nne hundred fifty-six X - aw V' PQVQ A ' ' '-'hk . .AL . . .V '- ' f 5. ..:'ffi.f wg . 5 ww . ,MFT iw' V. ,... -1 lf ,. '- em- -isis ' .25 :lisa - .. z. . will gtg. sm- - ,V a,,,, wx 23. ffm, za. 3-ga, 2141, ri -, at - efiwiff : 1 . a 1 H I f , .Eg VS .- - . A .. ' M' FM ' .. .- ' ' ' ' .- '-'H L1 KM. .mmf - srifesiigf Aifiiiifi' P25-11: ii 5 Q ii' Q.. .5 up 2aff'j.q.5, . .i,V,,L,gsV.,t,, ai... , qt, ,.,1V,::,V .L. k X ,M l kv . . . 'I 3? gm YE I .,,...:. .. J. -.f...:,. .1-. if h. .v Y xx tl if gy .. in -K i '-,' -fa :-.. A a fi fi- -.: - tlilw-' V gag! . in 2 5 r '. f if s 3 Z HM . 1: all att' f ts K -HV . K .. . .. ,,4, X7 Ii 55 VA K Y .,,- . .grip mm -- .. . 2-Vs' ., tmlliiitiil W . V . '17 , F' at 1' ' sr . H .a-.Y -' 5.5 - -Hs... rf... - 'v z-'fi .W . gmx.. .pr wx 535 ?'xxx 355 Q x lit . 5 W .V. Mm gVi1z.A shxa S U i sg , it if fi - -.ir V fi- r -- 1 .. f at X --.1 - ff-r ,- L ls ,.,., . ' 1 2 .ir-.. - Ke lli ? -gf11,:i:.V.,.f- . ar,fl- ' it ' - V .. I MI., i ,pr ,rs fn , 1 i, i S V-MVV I ,alt YK S X mtg ig 1 4 sexi , ' l V s i X H It 5652 ,Q tl si . iii Y X ji. r za i We r 1 g f Y. rf 17- me-Vg, - .. f . . .ii f- i tfiiiil Z.Vii'iQi?iQSiili .ziiiifg Fizflaifii' QQziEf.iV.: . .. 1 fljlfiiitlii K . fx 'I ililil' 'f..,iy. H -wtrzii 1 - we pit- tan ve 'visa 'fa if . Qian zizal 2' ig iz- tim? - aw. -.K .-f 2.5. 2 -t J- X .. - . V1 .L .5 , ,M 1 I - .lx , -. .r. . V P-.fr .nw , rs, . .. ., . 1 . 1 .. .1.-. sr. .M . .. .. sis. .. .. iff? We elle? . an . :.V Q55 . . ills - -is fl 'Ee xii, 'QQEQE as-Va ww -1 gif .. Hitt .um it ,.- - im ij?-2 ,F i 1535? :1-2221 L- '.' ' 21:ef .,S re- N 'a f-V g f? U22 -' - T .i..fwsV IJ' : KEY K l:t VVin I ' a' 3-5, , 4111. 224316 ti- igillfiw .. figiwy if f, -aries' , I 'lj - 2.71 -V a i . V-fi .F 1. Wff--ii- K vtV1fz.1'+?Y .. , .. . .,. . . . 5,5 . .. . . , ..., .i .iii .3 . . 16155, gy. ' , V? t'gig1.gf' w?-iii 1.5.51 ' lk5 3s.. l-its-it : ,gif-'iifi . aug V nl' , , . 5 .. r M- rx ' tg, 1' -rf 'z'axzfa..'fgg5!: iw 7-liz ' ji ' V. V. ii' .' A . . -.- V- fl , ' - 'A i' l. i 3 2 i iilfiii. M illi' 3 :J - Ni- filfl' 'm . ' . A V. , ' ., The Biology club has the distinction ot being one of the oldest clubs in R. H. S. It was organized in 1909. Members of the society are composed of those students who are taking either Bot- any or Zoology and who are desirous of becoming mem- President bers of such a club has chosen the promotion and reliability club. This for its aims ot service among its members, and the develop- ing of sportsmanship and preciseness. During the fall the mem- bers make the taking of field trips their special activity. Their trips are both educa- tional and entertaining. Students both ot Zoology and Botany here have an opportunity to collect speci- mens for their laboratory work and also to learn of plants, birds. and in- sects they would not notice if they were not called to their atten- tion. Nearby parks and woods are the places chosen for their trips. Members go on Biology Club OFFICERS First Semester President NVILMA BARGER Vice-President ISABEL DAHLEN ' Secretary MARGARET EASTON Treasurer MARGARET RANDERSON Second Semester MARY SAVVDEY Vice-President LOUISE THORSELL Secretary . HELEN L. PETERSON Treasurer MAY CARLSON Advisors MISS AGNES BROWN MISS JENNIE WALDO MISS MINNIE LANGWILL U 'J their trips on the regular meeting nights. Instead of having pro- grams during the fall they substitute for them their trips. In the winter the club holds its meetings indoors. The programs usually in- clude a talk and musical numbers. S u-bj e c t s are chosen which are thought to be most in keeping with the purpose of the club. Among the many excellent talks given this year, one on Bees, and one on Sumac Lemonade, and another on Leaves were most interest- ing. The tulips which grow in front of the building were purchased and planted by this club and are cared for li WM 'F i 5 J s.. vt ei 'ii Q Margaret Easton ,. . sli J . S... . gigs Siftivlltfiflif . W 22fiis1lfiqg':n f fV.V .av-.fgfrklilri V X' 1' .rs ti.-z.. f lair 1 f i F'-Qi ' 'QV Egfllfifi . ' . ltr L i ' 4 r . . ' ' .fm 2...-ff-f ..w.,E's.Er.'lE:I .-as , ,gtisw 4.'45'.akV .Y Inf Z' -5. ,J fx-in ' I 'S . 2 - A KM N 'tilt 'ta Wilma Barge: Margaret Randerson . ,awwazff aj! one hundred fifty-seven V..., by the members. This organization is also a participant in num- erous of the school activities, for exam- ple: it took part in the Assembly program which was sponsored in December by the Annual Staff. ff Z Q V7 'ff 4 - Q t WW -1 f 'f ysfrsgytij '-:,:,,'Q: Wiiwfiw' 3 Li- 'V M F ' - fa f f- ,l,.,,-,H ,. z1.?'5fi2'iT sv Qisiliiilili i iiiilili -. iliiiiiii M Ei lisa: ' llfiifl 1 'fi S' 'I is n -fm 7 Q' :iw . tml' ,, -1 . ,Qi ' f 'img if , 1, , 1 . 1 U, ig, EM ,- -5 V farting A: ,Z -.E.v..f I iii ,277 , . - an p ,Eh V. fly 113515 .sr , ' - 53,15 1 is 25 ,i 52 gig ' i sri 1- 1 ' ' Fil ., ' 25:7 ties' ?'fi:lii?'f-I . ' 7 -. Eels Gil: i..:ii?'fTi7 . g i ,...,? E.. .. .gh .ph . ,g , h,ih,,55 . , y .ih hh V 3,i,3,.,i.. sh ,hiv '11' I ' ' ' ' 'if' if ' ' A- ES? ' ' ' ,cf-g'5:3-.fi ' tai V ' F- U ,155 sgvsw f -v H 4? , , jf ' - 5 v ' 1 ' Q S l ' - fr' , -, L js f'wgifv.ig.1iw, ' ew irfflifjgli 251.31 mi ,least-1 5215241 - glint f'xs..ffv,se2?i - 5, .- ,,.lgig,iif I 1 'V ?4Q..1'fii2sg2s?is ' tai, .p?f':zgQsfsf rg-rp fr fiiigikf Q- ,r we sf' Wm li -k'- ii. p V iv. ,,,j.,- il... V- '1 1 iifiiiiitllsll W If '1 il :ii i ' 2 M 5 . wfsiiiis -. , . , 5 1 , in . , ., A gig, - if :'- 2: 759 My ' V ' VV? ': :hi ' fl' 'Miis' ..,' igl52 lz,l5 . if we . LE A' . , - ,, as-,i if-s ' it fx-,i . ' f v 'ew , 'e' Ql,fZz.5:.i A ' its ' ' ef N r H - , ' 1'5 'Qs-Em, . '- I ' ' eelliiliiiiil? lg , ' , ' my -K fssftf 'Y Fx- Z ft ' is ' ' .- , gg, , if g l - era- sis' rits 5, ,fi fwsfzwif -.r,g'a1-5thi- e-gist? tl? . it K' A 52 Hiiili. f at ' fzgfgilli 1. p 1:1-s's'i 'fi. ':- i The French club, reor- ganized last fall, has for its purpose the promotion of interest in the French lit- erature. The club also af- fords a chance to become better acquainted with the customs of the French peo- ple, lives of famous French- men, places of importance in France, and present con- ditions there: important and interesting subjects for the discussion of which there is no time in the French Club OFFICERS First Semester President NANCY STARR Vice-President BARBARA SANDEHN Secretary MARGARET SONVLE Treasurer LOIS BENSON Second Semester President KATHARINE RAVVSON this Way 5 and practically all business is carried on in French. The programs consist of presentation of plays, talks, musical numbers, playing of French games, or the sing- ing of French songs. ,Q Of course, all programs are presented in French. However, the club does not confine its abilities only to these things. It had charge of the tickets for the Vice-Pfffsiflenf 'unior class Jlav this ear. French classes. .To become MARGARET RAMSAY Each mehqhei worked Zion- a member of thls Club 0116 RUFif1Zregiiil'I'ES bly hard on this project must have had af leaet 0116 Treasurer since it was the first time semester of French with an HELEN OiBRIEN the juhior Class had ever average qi elghtyfgve or Mlqq Hisifglrisfifovrr E95 put on a presentation of this above- rlhe meeUUg9 are 4 we H i kind, and it was the sin- held OU alternate Menday cere desire of both the class nights. , U 3 and this club that it should To help French students he ah Overwhehhihg Sue- speak the language more .,h, cess. T easlllf ml Huemlyi the Q ..,, Around Christmas meetings are conduct- W , W time the Chlh Sponsor, ed .lu French: the ..ei1 t iiiiili . ed an afternoon party president calls the My . ,gi l. 1 tl Uh t a mffefins to the ,,. .i iirtl L no mmutes are feed in '4'- . mee Party' was one French by the secre- sltte :IZ 1'l every attendant Seem' tary. All committee iiiil E ed to eUJ0Y- Home' reports are given in made candy was sold. ' Iltlls Lois Bensonlaargaret sowleliancy Starr Y bw v v one hundred fifty-eight I - L. I X One Monday afternoon after school a visitor looked into the And. Then he en- tered. He surveyed the group of boys and girls who were gathering. Then a look of enlightenment ap- peared on his face. This must be the Spanish club, he observed. I think I shall listen and find out what these boys and girls do at their club meetings. A short time ago I heard an old member of the club tell a prospective member that the purpose of the club was to promote an' interest in speaking the Spanish lan- guage and to gain some knowledge of the history, literature, and life of Spain and Spanish-speaking coun- tries. There is a member wear- ing the club pin. I cannot see it very well, but I have seen the club pins before. They are gold and shaped like a shield. On them is the seal of Spain. The president is calling the meeting to El Circulo Espanol OFFICERS First Semester President FRANCES MCENTEE Vice-President VERA PAHALY Secretary RUTH FLANDERS Treasurer ANGELINE BACILEK Second Semester President PEARL LIEBOVICII Vice-President MARGARET LUTES Secretary l'A'l'RICIA SNIVELY Treasurer VERNICE RICHARDS r A d v i s or MISS CORDELIA GUMMERSHEIMER , ff A if fig! K, , i ..,, f i ,' . : 2 ll? liar .fi .gllsit 5 fl f' ' ligxgil l Frances McEntee Bernice Brown Vera Pahaly order. Now I shall see what they did at their last meet- ing and what they are go- ing to do this time. I do not seem to be able to understand the minutes the secretary is reading. They must be in Spanish. I wonder if the club members can un- derstand them. Of course. these girls and boys are all at least second semester Spanish studentsg but I doubt that they understand every word. Anyway, I shall be able to tell what the club does at the meeting. A girl is going to the piano. I wonder what she will play-Ch, the whole club is going to sing a song in Spanish. Now a girl is reviewing a book on travel in several interesting countries of South Ameri'a. That must have been an interesting book. I think I shall read it myself. The meeting is going to ad- journ now. - ' one hundred fifty-nine if Qf W f 7, W 4? 7 'X f f ' iffililvl' W2K?El'l3B3 Etllglllf :utE:-t!:.'-41 'rillfdff - vs,-.1 1521155.22232 +. .fiftsig . Www. ::'f.'sa sims 5 . -. S iliellfgf .. '-Hill?iZt5Z'.g1:g::1 ' win5sg:iQfii5..:re5z2. - iw Qvlggistit 'tiff ' . f ,, 5 ,, i.rs w,:A az ,fzsltx ,sepia 1 ,, 51. it , mi, ,.K-N, . k,,. wwf UQ ,,:: ...it-., 5,.,:En.:i::.ft-,.-,ac -ls: Ma, :sap ' izfisife-5 .ii Wt :Z wtf ,ws '.', li ,lSf5p7s's'iil ff.5e3.ff:fi1?: itil Q :-- .li 1 .H . + - iw . .N -1,- .- ?i'ei5i.l .. . at - ,,..f-fr-..-,.l ...mfs ,.i. .wtf mi- .-.-.if , it-iz s -15333 ,- Eaielgif .l eaf 1 . f '- 7, ,5-:L-gtg . ,,-: 559555 ' -'ff l 9: 4 5.5 ,-, . i j i M' ' , -fi .2351-5,5i iwsflstfilli :'2,'ffE?Q.: Ziff? i gi . , ' -' .V -- . . - ff. 1 ff' ill., - ' ' X ' ' Y i iifiiiiai i i ' 'iilfififilimWiifzmiiilf TA' 2i?.Efi'?'f' M 'L' 'Wt' lid. fr iii! . ..y e - . as . i 1 ',,. ' ' ,. D p 1' , ' - E in i ii S U -1 Q Z 7-'L ' - f . if . Q f P H 1 -' , . ' e , , ,S ' Ntbk V. K t A L.: ,S 5. 5 2245? 1 . stfig in in I ,, . y 're 'I ' tlgiifzflfr - - eff f 1 i f ,-. , rfikl 1 zur ga- itiesgt uw f 1 f e , '- 'E Milli mixers: , ff!-f:.:5.,: :,...:ig.,-352. V-.'5.5.g!H514:3.-p:,.EL.:.:.5f:,51,....:, -3' 1 4-,: gn .,-k 5 .5 u , ,.'1-1-,QQ-.sg-E: e .s f - - L ' iii-52... ,-..-,.,-- I ff- ' . Fasces Club ,,. , . . W.. . . The name Fasces ' IS tainl idenin its ran e of derived from a symbolism service beyond the mere of Roman times. Speciti- entertainment of its mem- cally it means an axe and OFFICERS bers. a bundle of rods, which to First semester At one meeting the mem- the ancient Romans signi- President bers were well entertained lied authority. The present LUCILLE LETHIN by a talk given by Miss club organized in l926. Vicapresidem Lillian Lennards. She told The purpose of this organ- ization was to foster inter- est in all things pertaining to the ancient Romans. Since the club arose i rom a desire for social activities and a need for active organ- ization in the Latin depart- ment, the membership is re- stricted to students taking Latin. The membership at present totals Fifty. Meetings are held regu- larly every two weeks, on which occasions the club is marvelously entertained. Occasionally small playlets and dramatic scenes are acted out in Latin as BEAT RICE EVANS Secretary and Treasurer CA ROL BENNETT Second Semester President CAROL BENNETT Vice-President NIARY LINDSKOLD Secretary and Treasurer ROSE BEHR Advisor Miss JULIA sHAFER ' 5:-ax ff sz. if f 1 gi. 5: ..,,,,. : i s an t r .Q 12' .: . K Zig! ' 4 fit? 'fl sei -J. - .V 'Sirif Q91 fzlftfi ' wwf- il f i .n 'uw X , :sas i W 9 Th i is S X stigma gt- lim if li. K Q V M x many interesting t h i n g S about Rome and conditions in Italy she saw while there. Another interesting pro- gram was given by one of the Latin classes in the pre- sentation of a play given in Latin. Besides the usual contributions. to the various activities of the school, and the presentation of club parties, the Fasces club is given the complete charge of a special assembly. Comparatively young, the organization aims to broad- en its scope of activity and always give the greatest possible amount of well as English. s i,.., W .vw m3.!K service to the school. Speakers and music ,i iii ..,: lt verily believes that a MC USUH1 features, 2'. keen insight mm the while slides of ancient glorious age, wh1Cl'1 Roman customs and iiii '.gVg preceded ours, is ex- pleasures are often ceedingly interesting shown. The club is cer- ': and worth while. Lucille Lethin M i ' Carol Bennett Betty Marsh i ' . WM -1 one hundred sixty 6 T W - - W f Z 1 f -MW - ff22If'aS:1:2'2f'i:f.'Fz:-2sit: 21 ' ' .'2:.e.'.g.ie-..,.f,-,.,M .... I ,,... . 1- -T, , Q A V I . .. .. 1.5. .. ...fir . ,... . ...... M, W. .., , ' -to-via . --. if 1g : tfiffl f fftf1f.fw+x gf' ' 1.21. f V. .1 2, W, Elf: 'ff Mtlifv .- I 1. ., 3 i r .. f We . V mm ' . it 2 ,ge .gafttdn S 5 .. :EM :gf:fif?g.2sf.5- ,. api -' ' 1 551: s 'Mx i if f 'aa1:2s.gi. 5 ' , Q . I ,' H-. as-gt iv-' . . Kailii ' We rm.. . ' 1.LxUll' vnu' tif wfigisiigzi5ssee'::fas5s:f:!,eff1., ,. X if , f'fi'z5.,p . rr' I '- 1 ' V X, . 'K , 0 35' I ' ' I . zi p ff.. is li . . it '-- ,. -Q ' .I EH. 2 - gg 21 . ef zflsif I at .- :wwf feiigsliig-.. 1, i'::e.1'i2i:52fs:fS I .. im :iis .:'s- if-fl ...isnt sw f,, 'lf . - - f - ' 2'-wi Wiiilfcff iiirsi 'I - . 2-fl'-I f.'Ef1- SSM - -L', fi ',.L . 91511f1 -- .- tfrfwsgf i iw I. W e - is I ' ' Q' J- tiff Q W .. . -- -',-, I f i I ff - - .. - Q, , I. i??IlFi?QE '-1w:1.:iifWfft I-1911. lil!! ' K 1- Mfr ieaef ' .,L . 'f,-. ' Aw w - 7 .i f. .' VI -Six I film? 'sin' Mew a 'flaw Wi: wi: Wifi ' fvfllftzf' ,. ir:t2yE'fE'g: - W2?izs1'fi 5 , . sf , ,. - i -i . ' gli' wr ' ' ' Q fl. .....,.. . .. .. be iff - ' s f2:. f?':f.4 I 2'f.: -sf. K 'iifif ff? 25 73 : .1,.:'1l' pa x I . Q..-eg - ' . 'W . - - 1' The purpose of the VVal- ter I-Iampden club is to af- ford recreation for the members and to elevate their taste in fine arts-es- pecially in dramatics. The club is named after the well known living actor, VValter Hampden. The members of the club have as their inspiration, the ca- reer of this famous actor. A c t i V e membership is limited to thirty-five mem- bersg the associate mem- bership is unrestricted. Ac- tive members are chosen from those students who try out by giving a brief read- ing or speech. The club meets the first and third Thursday of each month. This is one of the most active clubs of the school. Its meetings are always p e p p y and interesting. Varied programs con- sisting of short plays and reports on the lives of actors. ac- tresses and play- wrights are given by the members. Stage directions and the ap- Walter Hampden Club OFFICERS First Semester I-'resident ELSIE LIND Vice-President NAOMI JOHNSON Secretary VIOLET PHILLIPS Treasurer MARIAN HEDRICK Second Semester President ETHEL HAGGI3 Vice-President CATHERINE ALLEN Secretary MILDRED PAHALY Treasurer NAOMI JOHNSON Advisor MISS EDNA YOUNGQUIST Naomi Johnson plication of make-up are demonstrated. Occasionally the club as a group attends dramatic productions. This year as in previous years, the club members made and sold pom-poms for the Elgin football game. One of the high lights of the club's social calendar was the evening pa rty which was sponsored dur- ing the first semester. The club presented an individ- ual assembly and also par- ticipated in the Annual as- sembly, giving a short play which had been written by one of the membersg like many clubs it contributed to the fund for the purchase of the school moving-pic- ture machine. At the Christ- mas season the members played the part of the good fellow by donating five dol- lars to a poor family. The club has been of worth to the school in that it has made va- rious improvements in the dramatic art room, having made over the property room. e Ethel Hagge Margaret Ramsey fWf fdgaf aa one hundred sixty-one i Y Y Qt 5 fi QS A A 4 The Paint and Palette club, as one can judge from the name, is one which deals with art. Its main purpose is to create among the high school students more in- terest in art. Anyone who is interested in the activi- ties of the society is eligible for membership. The club holds its regular meetings on alternate Tuesday nights. The programs usually in- clude a talk which is given by someone who is promi- nent in art work of any kind and several musical se- lections. One of the club's most interesting programs of the year was given by Mr. Leslie Young Correth- ers, who is an instructor in both art and English at Keith school. His topic was Modern Art in Europe and America. His talk was doubly interesting be- cause he had traveled in Europe the previous summer in order to study art and, thus, gave the club members first-hand informa- tion to make his talk Paint and Palette OFFICERS First Semester President BERYL PERRY Vice-President MYRTLE ELLIOTT Secretary JEAN LAUDER Treasurer MARY BACILEK Second Semester President JEAN MILLER Vice-President MALIN BAKKELUND I Secretary HERVOR BENGSTON Treasurer NEVA PETERSON Advisor MISS FLOY DENTLER clearer. He showed ma- terial he had secured in Europe and also some art work which had been done by various students at Keith school. ln October the club held an art exhibit which con- sisted of pieces of work done by the club members. The two prizes for the best work were awarded to Neva Peterson and Eliza- beth Braid. The first afternoon party of the school year was the one sponsored by this socie- ty which proved to be a huge success. -Members of the Rock- ford College Art club were entertained at an afternoon tea by the members of the Paint and Palette club. A program was given which consisted of violin selec- tions by the club or- chestra and several dancing numbers. Another very inter- esting program the so- ciety had this year was given by a sculptor at Rockford College. Myrtle Elliott Mildred Elliott Beryl Perry W ' ' fa! one hundred sixty-two Q Gr The name of the club which is a puzzle to many is made up of the first two letters of sewing-se-and the first two letters in cook- ing-co. The purpose of the club is to stimulate in- terest in the Held of home economics. The club is composed en- tirely of girls who are in- terested in home econom- ics, and who have received an average of 8519 in either Foods or Clothing. It meets on the first and third Monday of each month and is one of the few clubs of the high school that is affiliated with other organizations of its kind. The Seco club belongs to both the State and National Home Economics Associa- tions. The club sent a dele- gate and their advisor to the National Conven- tion at Macomb in Oc- tober. To aid in their finances the club spon- sored a candy and bakery sale. The programs con- sist of musical selec- Seco Club JL-N: OFFICERS First Semester President MARJORIE SMITH Vice-President LILAH KLECKNER Secretary RUBY SANDIN Treasurer GERTRUDE ANDREW f Second Semester President MILDRED LARSON Vice-President LILAH KLECKNER Freasurer JESSIE 'VICDONALD Advisor Secretary ETHEL HAGGE .MISS MAURINE GERBOTH tions, plays, readings, re- ports on subjects of inter- est to the club, -and outside speakers. One of the most interesting programs was the one in which Miss Katherine Kroger of the Rockford Electric Com- pany talked on The Dif- ferent Possibilities of Home Economics. At the Christ- mas meeting Santa Claus distributed 10-cent gifts and the members were treated to punch and wafers. One of the most impor- tant social functions of the club calendar was the an- nual evening party held in March. The club also spon- sored an afternoon party and cake walk during the First semester. As has been the custom, the club enter- tained at an afternoon tea in the girls' gym, the pupils X wb' It . Q-SQ3 V Ruby Sandin Lilah Kleckner Marjorie C. Smith ' fffw 1 fiat! of the junior high schools who were in- terested in domestic science. The club partici- pated in the Annual assembly, winning sec- ond place. one hundred sixty-three Sometimes the members f W f A f if A X f ff X WM W W ki g :ji I .Q ig 4 1 4M- :ig ,gf f,f:'aig5,giiig -- gigfgfisf j g V , W V- , Q55 .. -rift .4 . ,J . an . .,s2 1 ' A, . ,fa H A 'f,1-gf' 1 fam . 61, ' faq! QM .ess tiff- .V-, .ggi 35. 2. x t 5 3 1-fail. .TY 'U K iw wi.. ' its -W! ,few ,J .is ef- it-if gin ff . ' f 255: -, e . .E lf ti ., 'ff 1371. wt..-illill gf? riff? fi ' - EU. s ,, gfw s - fi -fi, a'111,5,,a,zf1-21' Wiizi - zg!,i.gi,gg. TQ, wgfggigigggg Jgrigfff .1 in ',..,,. of , f.iN ,n 2.1.3, 'N w' H 'wg .SQZ351.Z2Q':5:Z.ii1-i ,gf ' X., . E'a'2 'E-' ii-iq -..-, Q : igassifi' 1 if ' if' -M' -' w Q' ,,.. f gbiilfiflff - 21-,1 fiflifiifgzrilii ' M N W 4 .nw . wmH 'H E yg Hfwsw WMWH- :nz ri, V Lg ,tg 3 I ' fi ., 'Sig 'lil M.-Q-V-Elf:-f,:i. . 2 1 :yi-L1':. .if-.2 - -:.:Lfv:--i - - . - ' . 'f-'-Q 2, . , Ma., 1 f ra il si., sigii sftii f is qu i e ! -fassf li i - h T. E1n 1 : ' .. ' , z z zxsfe, msg .f-.f5.- ,I-..,., ,, , A ' W ,.i?- :W G W and iWW?HiH swf? ' 5W',w M fWYiW5M M1 TiN' if Ali , Z5- Sf9?E' lf 2l'92ii wh iii - , w fi fllif as grai. ti ,:ff1 i.ax yjgge, N512 lgf f x iii. i' -34ti1g2i.'455 f iiQ.EiQgi g wgiiiiii, waits. 'lily w ill 'T' ip t 'r -f My waz! : 1, ,Y Q ,tw Legg: fgwg 1 gsgqagig X wg it .jtssgtv ..f Q K mr E MQHJM, .MMM. QW wfmgnx eMQm wwwx f 'A .2 322.55 1 ' , flifi f' ' Wtifzi 'tilil gr .. , riff? l55KL?I ' , gait aiiiiii .tial gills., if ggiifiikifgl 32?. ii?i45g igifit, - Sa bi itiagb. .g risgii ' f i A in 1 a ' M ref 1 .- fyfm lizftiglfzgft Q. --:g.1-H fag we 1 ' Zi - ' ti sr , 'ff-TQ, - ' ,. of this club term it a Help Others Club -their pur- pose being to make life a little more pleasant for some fellow comrade. All .girls are eligible members who are interested in its ac- tivities. The meetings are held on alternate Wednes- day nights. The members have work- ed earnestly this year to carry out the purpose of their club. At Thanksgiv- ing time and also at Christ- mas time they brought cheer to a poor family, which they constantly help to support, by taking a bas- ket of food, clothing and toys for the different mem- bers of the family. The meetings are always enjoyable and helpful. One of the best programs of the year consisted of a Grace Dodge Club OFFICERS First Semester President RUTH LEONARD Vice-President GRACE GRIMMITT Secretary MALIN BAKKELUND Treasurer MARY SAWDEY Second Semester President RUTH LEONARD Vice-President NVILMA BARGER Secretary MALIN BAKKELUND Treasurer MARY SAWDEY Advisor MISS MARIORIE GATES W .WWW .E Besides their activities, the girls hold bakery sales and candy sales. Each year a play is given by members of the club. The proceeds of these are used to send two girls to a Girl Reserve conference which is held in July. Social times are not lack- ing however. A trip to Camp Rotary for overnight, during Thanksgiving vaca- tion, proved to be one which everyone thoroughly enjoyed although upon ar- riving there after having hiked out, each one was fairly well tired out. The Girl Reserves of Durand gave a party in honor of the Grace Dodge Girls of Rockford at Du- rand in December. The girls had such a delightful time that in order to show their appreciation they 1 l .. iliiilit. very interesting and ll ..... A, P g entertained the Du- educatlonal talk on 5 tytt rand Girl Reserves at G1r1S of Other Colm- A . 1 a party held in the Y. ' ' ' P it RW 5 'Ze 5 'if-iii? .,fv?52v ' - ' tr1es,', given by one srr. f w..E?.E.gj W. C. A. building the f..', , - Wh0.hadPfaVe1ed SX- f an followlfigmfmfh- Duf- tensively in many of flrf' 'rat ing spring vacation the the foreign countries. R club visits Chicago. W Ruth Leonard Malin Bakkelund Mary Sawdey vw f i I Wig? - Z- Zi one hundred sixty-four i T .. 5. f A .Q Q W eg f Q 4 WZ M ' f - , WW f--- V- , ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' V ' -' vi 1 'li'Klliii'S'i5 U ' S il e3f lii sE2i i . . ,2V.QiV VV iiltif' ' ' ' V, V .V '1 eff :t F 2532 .it -lifflpfilige V- my . wgige Sw? 1 .V -6- .fr , 'Vw' V rf' , .A 5416 -5.255 . 2: yi'-iii ' V xiii! KE, . ,V js ' ' ,rv w i ll ' 2 AW Si : - ltkiszf , 'f- We' .' iw -1- it - , Vg' 1 T + idWM2mV Q.rM1S- . any tQwa.M Vflwafrat, tie? 1V , ,V f. , , SW .. ,Qs-. .5 . tis.. U igmxllgtlg 11:22.23 ., .z c T X' V H A r V. ...di F V 6 .. V F. : ,F r ,. N ,V-V.:, . , . ,VF Q 1.::21':.'. Q - -I - V' .Via 's , IV-. 'iv W .ft fit 5 ' 3: ' -i 'V H ' V ' ' .I 5'f.5i9., if Q 'if' -fi Q, i1:'i'f1i1'xil.f it V ' ' ' C l i ' V, h V l VVVV ' V it 1' - s V ' . -- V- ' ' ' . 'K .-wwf -mf?- ZEV V J' ,. W, E., a- ' 7-'Til-MZQQ ' gf.. ?f'V 'if' ' 5-'i..E'gQQif3f, w . ' fEfE?J' 5 f ai wit' P at ilfeitkfr' .gg Q W V siizntfsfzfzxfi: Q-2923.3 5 . , V we LVV . T iiii do gi l, .1 ,V ,iqgigif , 1 M s j 'j,LVIg 1:3 - we .- Y' -57:13.f2j:. 1 , -- -V I 3' -3. nw . ,,,L, . . V jf -f as ,nv ag V ,. , :'::-k, 1 ..gef!Q.i1s W5 w: ,g?rg5K5 riK g zfia-W ill im. 'Q gag- aiwiqltzii' .. r.,f'f,-- SV ' V , V 1 5.5. . , . in iV..2'q 1 .. . . , xl. . I , W A , ' . 'A Q. ' V' V a:nlV':a,'V': a .- -V :Z . . .... . ' ' H I -' L' ' . - ' . lSQgqi2'I'l!. ' j , VV , - . ' ' ' ' ' The Blue of Girl Reserves has thirty members. They meet ev- ery two weeks at the Y. NV. C. A. Their purpose is to find and to give the best and to face life squarely. This year the club has held several joint meetings with the Grace Dodge club. In September the members held a setting-up conference at Sinnissippi Park. On Triangle club Blue Triangle Club OFFICERS First Semester President HELEN PETERSON Vice-President RUTH JOHNSON Secretary ELVI RA SWANSON Treasurer MARJORY SMITH Second Semester In January the club served at the Annual ban- quet of the Y. W. C. A. and gave the Girl Reserves' ceremonial, Candles that Burn, at the Westminster Presbyterian church during the same month. This year the girls have helped beautify the Girl Re- serves club rooms. They gave a Colonial Tea on Washingtonls birthday, in- , President , , . Halloween the girls gave a RUTH JOHNSON vitmg their mothers to party at the Municipal viciiPreari1fgIigON show the club rooms tO Sanitorium. Here they pre- ELVI2 S ' them. sented a vaudeville skit for MARJdiiiiia?lv1ITH A service committee has the one hundred patients measure, been appointed to find bits who attended this party. In GEORGIA JOHNSON of work that the members November, the club gave a MISS MAPif3'8QffF GATFS can do to help others. They recognition service for the have adopted a four year Pecatonica Girl Reserve A . old child for whom they . , . . la - group. The purpose of this U are making clothes andp y service was to gain cooper- things. ation between the different iltiig ln March the club gave Girl Reserve grouPS. Dur- a stunt day ill the gymna' ing Thanksgiving va- Iyky sium for all the Girl cation the club held an Lyyg 'r'1't iiz .igg x y .,. J Reserves in Rockford. all-day hike and picnic Q Q.. In April they took t .5f'5sssV,w , 3.55. Haj V .V . 'L V .. .Qi . - at Ingersoll park. For i 3 lt glitz - their annual trip to - ff VfVf'E . t' c V::IiI2s T. - Christmas the mem- '. Eliillfmg, Chicago. Another of iw. X - Y - - - - - bers sewed clothes and tit s. f l tiiti fl thelf actwmes thls made scrap books for V year was the conduct- poor children. 5' ing of vesper services. R h J h Helen Petersofaxl 1 S Llt 0 HSOII V Ya WBHSOB 1 YY 1 I 1 i T Y s v 11 f Q v v v f' f bw! f one hundred sixty-Five 9 Q f Z l The Agriculture club, as the name implies, has for its main purpose the furth- ering of agriculture knowl- edge and interest. Also, it strives to cultivate among the agricultural students worth while acquaintances. Not only those students who are at present in the Agri- cultural department are eli- gible for memberships but all those persons who have Agriculture Club OFFICERS First Semester President ELMER JOHNSON Vice-President RALPH MINEAR Secretary STANLEY WILKINSON Treasurer CHARLES LEWIS Second Semester some details which are, as a rule, not known to farm- ers, but which are of im- portance. The second pur- pose is to emphasize and make clearer some details which have been discussed but which still are difficult to understand. One of the most impor- tant activities of this organ- ization is that of caring for the school lawn. This puts . ' President I 1 been in this department can MAYNARD WELLINGTON into practice to a small de- become members. Every Vice-President gree the information the , . MARTIN JOHNSON other Thursday night the S t club members secure at the 1 CCYC 31' - - - regular meeting of the club STANLEY WILYKINSON various meetingsg certainly is held. Treasurer this is a worth while pro- The programs are varied DONALD CAMPBELL ject which is appreciated and 1lltCl'CSlIl1lg.1 Quite of- , MR' FRQQVEQYWEBER griatlgy by tlhe stttdentsl ten some man wio lS prom- t etics iave tieir p ace inent in agriculture work A e among the activities of this sp eaks before the club. ' club. Although several dif- Such programs have in the ferent games are played, P3-St beell VCTY belleflclal . basketball and baseball are as well as interesting. An- the Ones best liked . ' other type of program X A An important club ' dvi ff ,577 jf ,1 : 2' ' which has also been is S, uu, 'S ,,e, event is the Annual used and has proved 3 l2zt.,fgt,q,yf ,, banquet to which the - K ' .1 hyfii. ff f i 'Mit' 'T Q, '15 ig,ilz' - successful is the show- r if lille ff r f t ., members and their . . 7 ti fgzwfg e.,L ga.-1 K,-I,5,t,. .wgggqi i '2gI'?iizf5is.' ' . mg of Shdes. There 3 eee, igg.. .., y 1 ,w . fathers, and the alumni are two main purposes ' -SET members of the club for using slides. The :ii ,Q and their fathers are first one is to bring out 'ig li invited. . gi' Charles .Lewis Elmer Johnson Maynard Wellington XA C f one hundred sixty-six The R club, founded in Rockford High School three years ago, devotes its time to only one thing, ath- letics. Consequently the only persons eligible for membership into this club are those who through hard work on football held, bas- ketball floor, cinder paths or in the swimming pool have earned their letters. The meetings are held every oth- er Tuesday at 7 :OO P. M. in the high school building. Mr. Lundahl, the efhcient ad- visor, is largely responsible for raising the R club to its present high standing among the other school clubs. This, the members feel, is especially admirable since the club is but three years old. Another reason for the success of this or- ganization is the splendid cooperation on the part of the members. It is the wish of every athlete to make this, his club, the leading one in school. One of the chief aims of the club is to 'tit R Club OFFICERS First Semester President ROBERT DENNIS Vice-President RUSSELL ATWOOD Secretary FRANK JOHNSON Treasurer LEO CAMPISI Second Semester President ROBERT DENNIS Vice-President RUSSELL ATWOOD Secretary FRANK JOHNSON Treasurer LEO CAMPISI Advisor N, MR. ARTHUR LUNDAHL v . J ' tt i Pi th 'l tt tu promote clean athletics. This is one of the chief essentials of a good team. It has a cheering section of its own to encourage their brother athletes who are in the active competition. The R club furnishes the ushers at the basketball games which is a great help to the school. The club al- so puts on several rallies every year, particularly in the football season. These are of real value in encour- aging the teams. This organization has so- cial qualities too. Each spring it holds a sweater formal dance. This is con- sidered one of the best dances of the school term, and nothing is spared to make it such. Every let- terman wears his sweater to this affair, while the girls come in formal attire. Athletes from other schools in the Confer- ence are sent invita- tions, another way to encourage good feel- ings among other con- ference schools. ,-f. sf.f5QMV Aj S0 55-t 1 I Vlfflisgiiiig 5 ' :fir : QN X: fiii, 'V 11.5 f i ' A Ta r t . yt flivl- 'fly-i l aiiiifim f-iizlll .-Milt L7 yi ,w,Q,..,,!:.! ttlifzly' Hijgg A Vy gsggzggim '- f My - - fi-alla tttlifttt wgllll' al Kliffft l T ' ll .sfiiie-ltzlflifillifi ,,, ts, tn, ,.. ,at .i A . I ..i,..yt,.,Mtg5 :: fiytiililtxffff, .apr -fsiqs-llgs Pllifmf img-.93 'It f Linn' --K 'LK , .Sf gi fts ii! -. l m , gil? ' 5, ll ltr- 5 , Orrin Nordstrom Robert Dennis Robert Shaw T - l . .- f nne hundred sixty-seven QQ Rah Authors club is now five years old. For that period of time they have in- dnstriously endeavored to promote the use of good English among their friends and fellow students, and to write some bits ot prose and poetry for the enjoy- ment of the club and their schoolmates. The two-col- umn Literary Supplement which appears every week Rab Authors Club OFFICERS First Semester President BARBARA SANDEHN Vice-President BETTY MARSH Secretary HAZEL ABRAHAMSON Treasurer MA RGUERITA TETLOVV Second Semester the inspiration of new thoughts and the awaken- ing of dormant talent in the minds of the members, Several people who are prominent in Rockford lit- erary circles have talked to the club about types, poetry, prose, literary devices, ideas, diction, and many other subjects equally as interesting and educational. Due to the skill and viva- in The Owl is the mouth- POLPIffflj1f,'g1IN City Of the 5199-Hlfefs the piece for their new idegtg Vice-President club found them intensely and inspirations, At the JEANETTE TURNEY interesting and derived no close of this semester the Seefefefy , S1'1'19-ll degree Of e11J0YmeUt club has 3150 plaimgd tg CHARITY YEAGRR from their instructive talks. . . Treasurer - edit a book which will con- ARNOLD LIEBLING Student meetings have tain the best verse and short Advisor v been tried with very mark- stories submitted during MISS MAUD WEHNSCHENK ed success. Music, the 111- the two previous semesters. S1JlI'21ti011 Of SO IUHUY Of the Last yearls book contained WOYICVS 8'1'e3tC5t master' only poetryg but, due tg the , 5 pieces, has not been lack- evident pleasure it gave I A , ing Elf fl1eSe flleetfllgi- Sev- those who read the book, eral of the clubs globe- this semester Rah Au- l ,..t. -i it- 7 t1'OttCI:SH told of -their thors club has deter- it, filf' t it ' exlleflellceg In cllstfmt mined to expand their ff? '.1 . lands' Pf1Z?'W11mH?g scope to include the i n : 130911151 llllbllshefl m short story also. f ig. .S'apI1.n.gs, a book ot The programs for er Amman Sewers the regular meetingS f r if Vfffe, were read T0 lhe have had as an object . . , C 111- Everett Falconerpouy Josmllarbara Sandehn i ..r.... I mf! f one hundred sixty-eight Q if - 1 The Amazon club has for its purpose the promo- tion of athletics for girls. Those interested in partici- pating in athletics are eligi- ble for membership into the club. The regular meetings are held every Tuesday night in the Girls' gymna- sium. Amazons is said to have been the name of a legen- dary nation of women war- riors who lived in Asia Mi- nor. After this tribe the club is named. During the fall months, playing volley ball is the main activity of the club. Two members of the club are chosen as captainsg each chooses enough girls for a team and thus a great deal of rivalry exists be- tween the two teams which makes games interesting. Hockey playing takes the place of the playing of volley ball during the w i n t e r. Basketball is another of their winter games the members enioy playing. In the spring Amazon Club OFFICERS First Semester President ALICE MINETT Vice-President EVELYN ZIMMERMAN Secretary MARY SCONIA Treasurer DOROTHY DO RN Second Semester President ALICE MINETT Vice-President BARBARA FURZE Secretary JOSEPHINE O'DONNELL Treasurer HELEN RAY Advisor - MISS BERTHA BARDO Y Mary Scoma Alice Minett Mildred Wells still another game is played -that of baseball. Thus, one can see that an A m a z o n girli' is Well versed in a variety of ath- letic activities. Besides these important activities, the girls show tal- ent in an entirely different type of thing by making posters which advertise the high school games during the season. These posters are posted in various places in the building for the pur- pose of promoting interest and thereby securing a larger attendance at every game. Still another phase of the activities of this organiza- tion is the annual party which is given sometime in the spring. This affair is one to which everyone looks forward with a great deal of eagerness. Each year the girls put forth a great deal of effort in o r de r to make their party an enjoyable one- varie- ty is the spice of lifeu -and they prove it. fb 'I W! one hundred sixty-nine Mr. Oscar Olson, Larson, Strohman, Ilxrke, Jurasek, Lundstrom, Naretta, Ohlson, Appelgren. Olson, Yankus, Peck, Johnson, Adamson, Kowalewski, Colvin, Samuelson, l-legberg. Craddick, Stotler, Buetsch, Peterson, Gustafson, Judicki, Noren, johnson, Nelson. Johnson, Lunrlstrom, Olson, Carlson, Ogren, Stohl, Cleveland, Ahlquist, Retzlaw. Rockford Junior Engineering Society This student organization is made up of juniors and seniors in the Cooperative In- dustrial Course. At the present time 34 juniors and 32 seniors are serving indus- trial apprenticeships on a half-time basis while completing their high school course. These 66 boys are employed under the co- operative plan in 14 different plants. They are divided into two groups, one group attending school for two weeks while their alternates are at work in the shops. At the end of each two weeks the groups change about. Those who have been in school go to the shops while those who have been in the shops return for two weeks in school. The high school course followed by these students is a technical course pre- paratory for a college course in engineer- ing and at the same time it affords a max- imum value for the student who may re- main in the machine industry without the advantage of college training. In their apprenticeship connections these boys are engaged directly in the fundamental pro- cedures and problems of mechanical engi- neering. Mechanical engineering is their chosen field whether they are to secure college training or not. Because engineer- ing is their major interest they have or- ganized this club under the name of the Rockford junior Engineering Society with the following objectives: Qaj To promote a stronger interest in engineering among students in the Coop- erative course by providing an opportunity to bring experienced engineers before the club to present information and to discuss practical problems of industry. fbj To provide an opportunity for members to report projects of interest to the club and to participate in round table discussions of practical problems under the leadership of experienced men from the field. fcj To promote fellowship and unity of purpose among the Cooperative students through regular monthly meetings held at a time when all may meet together. X if Q fha? - .. iff one hundred seventy B one hundred seventy-one - In the year 1925 Rock- ford high school was for- tunate enough to have a charter of the National Honor Society established here. The purpose of this Na- tional Society is to create a greater desire for higher scholarship, to encourage students to render greater service to their clubs and organizations, fellow class- mates, and school, to pro- mote worthy student lead- ership, and to develop bet- ter character among the stu- dents of high schools. To be eligible for mem- bership one must be in the upper fourth of his class scholastically, must rank high in service rendered in National Honor Society OFFICERS President WILLARD HURST Vice-President MOREY MOSK Secretary ANNA BEHZR Treasurer MISS HAZEL PUTNAM CLASS OF 1928 Members Phillip A. Anderson, Ina loomster, Dorotthy Bolen, oyla Boyd, Loretta Byrem, ura Clark, Clare Criddlebaugh, velyn Dice, Betty Eder, Rob- rt Fringer, Betty Lou Hughes, eorgie Ieanmairet, Lilly J. ohnson, Kathryn Kasper, Ber- ice Kizer, Catherine Langley, arold C. Lawson, Regina Lie- ling, Hazel Lindgren, Evelyn ann, Geraldine Martin, Karl inert, Helen Mae Monks, illah Morgan, Bertil Nystrom, uth Sffhoen, Arthur M. Swan- on, Jean Thompson, George rumbull, Harriett Winder, atherine Winder. fs council. Of the names pro- posed this council may choose not more than ht- teen per cent of the second semester senior class, not more than ten per cent of the first semester senior class, and not more than live per cent of the second semester junior class. The decision of this council is kept secret until the official announcement is made at a special assembly which is held early in June. The newly elected members are at this time adminis- tered the oath. A speaker then gives an appropriate address. Fifty-eight people were taken in as members the first year and fifty-three the school activities, must be second year. Last year recognized as a leader of his M sixty-two students were fellow students and must elected into this society. have attended t h e , ..-, ,Eggs - lVlC1'11l3C1'S Of H115 high school at least V p't:,,, society are recognized Oniiyeiir' f h f f 3 ' ' iw Outstmfdlgigl pupils 'em Jers o t e a- V- because o 1g1 ran c- culty propose names ,g, 'l j3,Q ing in the four cardi- of those they consider Ziff l nal principles- schol- . . .. ' . . to be Cllglble to the 10' H arship, service, leader- - ' -:,f-ft X. It ' cal s c h o o l electing 2' ship, and character. 'l i Wllliard Hurst Anna Behr Morey Mosk i ...... - , nw X? if ZW!! one hundred seventy-two For the first time in the history of R. H. S. achap- ter of a National Honor so- ciety for journalists was es- tablished here February 23. The Quill and Scroll so- ciety was organized in l926 by a group of high school supervisors, for the purpose of both encouraging and re- warding individual achieve- ment in journalism and ' in other fields of creative work which are closely allied to this. It now numbers al- most three hundred chap- ters which are situated in practically every state and which represent just about every school which is out- standing in its journalism. Quill and Scroll OFFICERS President CARL AAGAARD Secretary HELEN WONNELL Treasurer RUTH DEXTER Advisor M ISS KATHARINE OBYE Members of Annual Staff Alice Kinley, Katharine Raw- son, Fern Schroeder, Patricilal Snively, Ruth Dexter, Hele VVonnell. ford is in the North Central district. Each district is represented by an officer and all the officers of the districts constitute the ex- ecutive council. Certain requirements must be met by students before they can become members. They must be at least juniorsg they must be in the upper third ot their class in scholastic standing at the time of their electiong they must have done some really line work in some phase of jour- nalism on creative workg they must be recommended by the supervisor of publi- cations and they must be Seven thousand young jour- approved by the national nalists wear the emblem of v' secretary-treasurer. the society, -- l One of the most impor- The society is not con- J ... tant 'of the society's activi- nected with any school or j i ties is the sponsoring of university. The pres- ij.. jjj jj N m creative work. ident is a supervisor j o jyjp f f s i tjmn At the Owl-Annual who is nominated by T' Dinner Dance which the executive board ' ,j l'tt I Ij. was held in February and elected by the ,.E..w Q., seventeen people from whole society. The ii both staffs were in- country is divided in- 1'.. ii i i I ducted into this socie- to Eve districts- R0Ck' L . ty and presented pins. Lz-,. - lvff' 'fiil i?':i5g5.,j'.i,.ul - viiii iiji Ruth Dexter Carl Aagaard Helen Wonnell 'P 'f Q -Q .. if one hundred seventy-three National Athletic Scholastic Society Q 2 Another National Honor society charter was granted to Rockford high school just this year-that of the National Athletic Scholastic society for secondary schools. The purpose of this organization is to foster higher scholarships among the boy athletes, to stimulate a desire for more balanced training, to elevate the ideas of sportsmanship, and to develop more out- standing leaders in the schools of the coun- try. A The tive boys who were elected into this society this year are as follows: Eugene Brown, whose average was 91.085 Robert Dennis, 9l.4g Lawrence Grimes, 87.9g Byron Marlowe, 91.835 and Albert Zuck, 91.75. All five are seniors and won their letters in the major sport--football. Senior Honor Roll Hazel Abrahamson Marion Ahlgren George Allan Malin Bakkelund VVilma Barger Charles Birks Donald Black Erna Broitzman Bernice Brown Margaret Bursiek Janice Chilcott Robert Dennis Ruth Dexter William Ekstrom Eloise Eshbaugh Beatrice Evans Thelma Fall Milton Goff 6 CFour Years Scholarshipj Doris M. johnson Florence G. johnson Louise Larson Stepha Lawdanski Lucille Lethin Weiidell Lindbeck Betty Marsh jean Miller Edith R. Nelson Beda Nielsen Vera Pahaly Marjorie Pepper Dorothy E. Peterson Emily Mae Peterson Katharine Rawson Doris Rudin Elsie Rundquist f 'f Zl in W one hundred seventy-four Barbara Sandehn Ruby Sandin Fern Schroeder Forrest Smith Patricia Snively Marion Sorenson Marion Southam ' Dorothy Stiles Ruth Stites Marguerita Tetlow Elizabeth Walsh Mildred W'illoughby Howard Wolfe Helen VVonnell Helen Yankavich Charity Yeager Albert Zuck '- Q DL I f one hundred seventy-five . A f f if Life is an art, like music and painting, and if we will, we may live it in harmony and beau- ty of thought.-Mrs. Mills. My finest recollections of my four years in high school seem to be a growing appreciation of the splendid opportuni- ties to take part in mu- sical activities and thus prepare myself for those larger activities that came later.-Miss Vogel. The thing I look upon that I would like to see every individual have on his study wall in indeli- ble ink is: Regularity is the keynote to health. -Dr. Vlield. Some of the fond re- inembrances of -my high school days are the an- nex, then new, and the old football team on which 1 played right tackle.-Mr. Peterson. Steady perseverance effects success was our class motto, and it has always helped meg it did stimulate me on to further effort.-Miss O'Connor. Mrs. Ruth Ticknor Mills, prominent vocal instructor, graduated from R. H. S. in 1906. She attended the Coqn- scrvatory of Music at Battle Creek, Michigan. She is an active member of Mendelssohn Club. Miss Dorothea H. Vogel is a member of the class of 1913. She received the degree of Bachelor of Music from Columbia School of Music in Chicago. She played with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at the com- mencement of Columbia School of Music in 1921. Miss Vogel is prominent in local musical circles, being an active member of Mendelssohn Club and having taught piano since leaving high school. Dr. Edward A. Weld received A. B. and M. D. cle- grees from the University of Michigan, and M. S. de- gree in science of surgery from the Mayo Clinic Foun- dation of the University of Minnesota. Dr. Weld has the Rockford Clinic which is looking forward to a new location on North Main Street. He graduated from R. H. S. in 1901. Mr. Herbert T. Peterson graduated from Rockford High School with the class of 1898. He is East Side Advertising Director for the Rockford Daily Republic. Miss Kate O,Connor. graduate of the class of 1878, is a prominent real estate broker. She is active in club work, being a charter member of Rockford VVoman's Club and of Business and Professional Women's Clulifi She is also a member of the Illinois VYornen's Press Association and the Cordon club of Chicago. ' 1 W f, fdyff ' - - - W! one hundred seventy-six Mrs. Clara Morgan Savage graduated from Rockford high school in 1892. Mrs. Savage, county treasurer, is president of the Rockford Business and Professional VVOH1Cll'S Club, and secretary of Oriental Shrine. Miss Jessie Spafford graduated from Rockford high school in 1379. She graduated from Vassar College and has taken post-graduate work in the University of Chi- cago and University of Wiscoiisill. Mr. Carl O. Nyman graduated with the class of 1908. After graduation, he attended Northern Illinois College of Law, and graduated from the University of Chicago in 1914. He was admitted to the bar in 1914 and has practiced law in Rockford since 1915. Attorney Nyman is now president of the John Ericsson Republican League of Wiiiiiebago County. Mr. john Petritz was a prominent student during his four years i11 Rockford high school. He attended Georgetown University, where he received his A. B. in 1915. In 1918, he obtained his L. L. B. at Georgetown University. Mr. Petritz is manager of the Rockford Storage Warehouses. He is president of American Business Clubs, and is a school board member. Miss Marion Tait is a graduate of DeKalb Normal School. She received her Ph. B. degree from the University of Chicago. She is a missionary teacher in a girls, boarding school located at Assam, India. Miss Tait represents the American Baptist Missionary South of New York City. ' Let us insist on ahigh school education for ev- ery girl-a college educa- tion if possible, to make better citizens, h e tt e 1' h o ni c s and a better world.-Mrs. Savage. Learn to think for yourselfg 'There is no ex- pedient to which at man will not go to ayoid the real labor of thmk1ng'. -The words of Thomas A. Edison are quoted by Miss Spafford. The class of 1928 points with pride to the fact that a reunion has lgeen held every year since graduation.-Mr. Nyman. The most pleasant days of one's life are those spent in high school.- Mr. Petritz. Keen-eyed, brown- faced girls seated on bamboo mats spread he- fore low benches, Indian teachers not much older than their pupils, seek- ing to guide them to bet- ter living-these are out- standing pictures brought back from India.-Miss Tait. ,Wa - - R one hundred seventy-seven 5 5 Being somewhat active in basketball during the first years it was play- ed at high school, it is interesting to me tn look hack and note the progress made in this sport.-Mr. Ruudquist. Most of the older alumni will remember Professor Stedinger who shot us full of German. His instruction helped wonderfully during a re- cent b u s i 11 e s s trip through his country.-- Mr. Johnson. The class of 1893 num- bered forty-nine and this figure suffers severely in the light of more recent classes.-Mr. Alverson. One of the things that we old graduates treas- ure are the friendships we made during the high school days.-Mr. Blake. With a feeling of pride, I observe that the Owl and Annual are now among the leading high school publications in the state.-Mr, Newman. Mr. Fred E. Rundquist graduated from Rockford high school in 1905. During his last year in high school he was captain and center of the First basketball tcam. Mr. Rundquist is, at present, foundry manager at Green- lee Brothers and Company. Mr. Albert M. johnson graduated i11 1899. Mr. john- son graduated fron1 the University of Illinois in 1903 with the degree of Bachelor in Science in Mechanical Engineering. He has been connected with the Barnes Drill Company since 1907 as Superintendent and Chief Engineer. Mr. johnson is the president of the Rock River Valley Section of the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. Mr. Albert E. Alverson graduated in 1893. He has been connected with Greenlee Brothers and Company i11 Rockford since 1903. At the present time he is vice- president of the National Hardware Manufacturers' As- sociation and Secretary of Greenlee Brothers. Mr. E. Tracey Blake graduated from Rockford high school in 1907. While in high school Mr. Blake was a member of the football and baseball teams. He is man- ager of Finished Stoves at Barber-Colman Company, where he has been employed for twenty years. Mr. Lyle Newman graduated with the class of 1906. Mr .Newman was illustrator for the Annuals of 1905 and 1906 and was editor of the Owl in his senior year. He attended the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts and is at present a furniture designer. In fgf' Q T ZZW7 ' .. .. .. .. one hundred seventy-eight Mr. Wfilliam McPhail graduated from Rockford high school in 1906. He was prominent in high school jour- nalistic activities. He was assistant business manager of the Owl and a memlaer of the advertising section of the Annual. Mr. Mcldhail is associated with Holland Ferguson and Company, Abstractors. 'Miss Gertrude Schmauss graduated from Rockford high school in 1906. She was president of the senior class and was author of the class history. Miss Sclimauss is a graduate of Bradford Academy. The Book Shop was the first store of its kind in Rockford. Miss Schmauss was the originator of this shop. Mr. Henry Peers graduated in 1897 from Rockford high school. He was a member of the Mandolin Club while in R. H. S. He is the owner of the J. C. Peers Jewelry Store. Mr. Bert Hocking graduated from R. H. S. in 1910. He was vice-president of the senior class, the class orator, a member of the Annual Staff, and a member of the Band. He was active in band work while at- tending the University of Wiscoiisiii. Mr. Frank VVelsh graduated from Rockford high school in 1910. In his senior year, he captained the basketball team and played quarter-back on the football team. He received his B. S. degree from Dartmouth in 1914. Mr. Welsh is a director of the American Busi- ness Clubi' and of the Rockford Country Club. He is a member of the VVe1sh and VVe1sh law firm. , f' WW fdgaf - - Zh! one hundred seventy-nine May I congratulate the Annual Staff upon their ability to keep pace w1t11 the, many other progres- sive activities and or- ganizations of Rockford high school. - Mr. Mc- Phz 'l. ll Cultivate the habit of good reading. It stands you in good stead all th r o u g h life. -- Miss Schmauss. B 'd lf. in esi es niyse Y wife, a sister, a daugh- ter, three nephews, 'two nieces either having graduated or now ate tending, there is not.a chance of my interest IH Rockford High School lagging.-Mr. Peers. Do not neglect the op- portunity to D1'0DCl'1Y equip yourlself for.the years ahead. To fail to appreciate or I to grasp this opportunity is a serious handicap. - Mr. Hocking. I My admonition to high school students is that before graduation from school or college they should have made up their minds what they intend to do.-Mr. VV61Sh- 'T ' Wa Sobriety and work ac- complish much. - Mr. Rew. Always optimistic for the future of Rockford.- Mr. Sheets. Concentration and per- severance lead to suc- cess.-Mr. Porter. My experience teaches me that vigilance and attentiveness to what is going on about you are exceedingly helpful at- tributes throughout life. -Mr. Frost. Good sportsmanship is as important in business as in athletics. - Mr. Hopkins. Mr. Robert Rew graduated from Rockford high school with the class of 18735 he is the oldest living male graduate of our school. Since graduating from Northwestern University, Mr. Rew has practiced law in this city many years. Mr. Raymond Sheets attended Nortliwestern Academy in Chicago before coming to Rockford where he entered Rockford high school as a senior. He was class orator of the class of 1905, graduating at the age of hfteen and later attending Dartmouth. He enlisted in the army December, 1917. He served in the Eighty-sixth regi- ment, which saw action for eighteen months in France, returning in April of 1919. Mr. Sheets is now president of the Sheets Rockford Silver Plate Company. Mr. Hosmer Porter graduated from Rockford high school in 1911 and from the Northwestern School of Pharmacy in 1914. Mr. Porter is vice-president of the Porter Drug Company. Mr. Raymond S. Frost graduated in 1903. He was a member of the football team for two years and was also interested in track. Mr. Frost was a member of the Mandolin club. He attended the University of W1SCOl1S1l1. He is now Justice of the Peace. Among the prominent alumni members of Rockford high school is Mr. A. F. Hopkins, who graduated in 1905. Mr. Hopkins is associated with the Hess and Hopkins Leather Company. F iz!! W! mf one hundred eighty Q 9 0 Q O 0 9 O 0 3 3 Q 0 0 Q 3 3 Q 0 9 Q 3 3 3 3 0 Q Q Q Q 9 3 3 Q O Q O 3 3532? 2 0 . X - Tgiifik. E, n, , JQTQWEW ' '---. lfwfi-i2v:'.,..-..,,....,-,..,....fr'fT77fL13 ' 4 oooooooooooaaaoaoooaooooovg O 3 2 Q Q Q Q 0 Q 0 Q 0 9 3 o Q o VERY successful enterprise must have features in order to function well and to change the monotony of in- dustry. One of the first of such features in the history of Rockford was the opening of the first bridge across Rock River. This structure, a small wooden affair, offers an extreme contrast with the modern jefferson street bridge, recently built to span the same waterway. History is filled with many in- cidents and features that contribute a great deal to the advancement of any undertaking. The school life of a student is filled with various adventures, similar to those of the pioneers, which reduce the monotony of continual work. Within the following book the many features that play an im- portant part in the student's career in high school are depicted. P TY one hundred eighty-one This chorus of twenty-two voices won honorable mention in the Annual staff assembly. We are mighty proud of the Glee club and its accompanist. ll f if ' This little dramatic sketch was presented by the Philos. The cast was an excellent one and the heroine was so inspiring that we almost felt sorry for the villain. Here, friends, you have three able members of the Walter Hampden club. These actresses showed us how some people spend their time while attending matinee. Not only the women come out for style shows. Our band won high honors presenting the various types of costumes used by the different bands. Animals, stuffed or otherwise, weeds, or flowers all attempt to hide themselves when the Biology club starts an expedition. That organization takes any- thing and everything. - W 4 Zi one lltmdred eighty-two We shall never lack ent t ' it QS 'Age tlaave the A. B. L.erx:i?llm1?x2. :Selig-E Joye eir musical n b f exceptional rhythm. um ers rendered with This little act won the Owl lirst prize in the Annual assembly. The entire play was acted very well in pantomime while a humorous description was being read. This picure represents the Girl Reserve club. The club put on a very unique spectacle by presenting for us one of its ceremonials in the Annual assembly, Do you remember 'way back when? The Seco club style show won high honors in presenting what mother used to wear and what daughter wears now. Here we have with us three members of the Chemistry club who took part in the Minstrel act which was their contribution to the An- nual assemblv. .. one liumlrczl eighty-three This year the art department spon- sored a sale before Christmas. All the articles placed on sale were made by the pupils of the department. This group of people were ushers for the Junior class play. The production, Little Women, was the first ever sponsored by a class of Juniors. The new bulletin board, erected by the Student Council, includes notices of various clubs and fflost and found spaces. This year the Chemistry classes showed a great increase. Here is one of them at work. We know what hour it is. Do you? Don't they look stiff and straight, just like wooden soldiers or was it tin ones? We'll wager a bet that most of them were before a mirror shortly before the camera clicked. W7! one hundred eighty-four W Every year the Walter Hampden club makes these red and black pom-poms for the homecoming football game. This is the way the seniors are meas- ured for caps and gowns. In this case a variety of sizes and requirements is offered. No, these people aren't cram- ming, they're just brushing up on a few things for the coming finals. This is a very unusual picture, be- cause,-well, yes, they are studying. Remember when you voted for can- didates last year and perhaps you wondered how your vote was re- corded. This picture was taken in Miss Mary Brown's room. one hundred eighty-five We are present- ing to you the editors and bus- iness managers of our publica- tions. They are about to board the train for Urbana and points South to the press con- vention. one hundred eighty-six Don't these students look industrious. They are work- ing to put the Owl out in or- der that the whole school may know what is going on and what has happened. This news stand is always a busy one Fridays when the Owls are published. Here's the boss himself, the Honorable Burdette E. Ander- son. Did you ever hear him typewrite and whistle at the same time? Well, come down to his office in the book room some time. This is the newswriting class that published one issue of the Owl during the first semester. Last year the art department con- ducted its Community Fund con- test in an artistic manner. The department made posters. The first and second prize winners and their drawings are pictured here. Last year the Young Men's Busi- ness club sponsored an essay con- test for the Community Fund. Here are the winners in the three classes. In the contest sponsored by the Chemistry classes, Ray Cornelius made the best poster. Marjorie Smith and Evelyn Zim- merman won second and third places in the Chemistry contest. Here they are with their projects. These people won honors in the Electrical League essay contest which was conducted in vanous English classes. 1 Wu, ' ' 1 1 ' one hundred eighty-seven ff f The A. B. L. party is another big event of the school social calendar. This Christmas holidays. Can't you just hear strains of music that come from this orches- tra. The music-makers were arranged in this fashion at the A. B. L. party. Here is one of our formal affairs of the year, the Military Hop. This is the way the captains and the sponsors looked. fLower lefth Major Thorne and Ernestine Stokburger, bat- talion sponsor, just before the grand march. event takes place during the -++!4 2++- Yes, the dance has just fin- ished and the people are hunting their next dance partners. This photo was snapped at the Christmas party. The Band Banquet is another great date on the calendar. A great deal of time is put aside for the preparation of the affair. fha fwa one hundred eighty-eight f ff t ' These sprites of the under- world caves of 'Hades came to earth last year on Senior day only to lead our prin- cipal away. QD Here we are presenting the S e n i o r orchestra. They might not look like a repe- tition of a Broadway band, but they could make noises. Tliefpetite fil1e in the corner taining 1n the Senior assembly. is Bob Fringer enter- This is the famous Kelso circus gi ' 't ' 'ti 1 . formance at the Senior assembly. vmg I S lm a per Herbert Rosengren was al- ways making chalk talks or else posting his sketches about the building. But he really could draw. Yes, these are teachers, at least the way they looked to the Senior girls in the as- sembly last year. A realistic scene. Bob Carter and Art Crosby posed for the cam- era while off -- dllty. I A V - - -Zag .. one hundred eighty-nine 41 fy? W gf We ai We were glad to welcome Karl Wil- liams, an alumnus, as the speaker at the Lincoln Day assembly. K 0. ' ' rw Sf, T h e s e five b o y s a r e members o f the National Athletic so- ciety, chosen for maintain ing a high scholastic av- erage. f 1 f Z These boys are the heavyweight R men. We are sorry to say that the greater num- ber of these boys will be lost to the squad due to graduation. Most of these athletes, winners of the lightweight honorary R, are sophomores, so we expect a real team next year from them. Miss Mellie John announced to us at one of the assembles that George Allan and Emily Mae Peterson had read more book re- port books than any other pupils in the school. They were both recognized. Do you like to argue ? Well hex-e's a group that will argue any time you wish. We'd advise you not to try it. They're debate champions. one huiiclrcd ninety To become a member of the Quill and Scroll society you must have publica- tion experience. Eleven members of the Owl staff became members, eight of whom are present in the picture. The Annual staff secured six members in the Quill and Scroll National Honor society. The honored members are pic- tured here. Some of us don't realize how valuable the print shop and the printers are. Besides print- ing the Owl every week, they set up programs, tickets and all other material needed by the schools. When the boys lead us we certainly holler, Francis Hickey and Ray Cornelius were the two cheer leaders who received a coveted letter for their work. We always know what the assembly will be on Memorial Day be- cause we know how faithful the remaining members of the Grand Army of the Republic are. fffg one hundred ninety-one This is where the Owl is printed every week, right here at our own high school. That alone ought to help make reading interesting. 9 Q Q I I y The Senior class play calls the attention of the whole school. Last year the class produced The Boomerang. There were two different casts. Here's a scene from the junior class play, Little Women. The production was the iirst attempt ever sponsored by a Junior class This is one of the scenes from the band circus. Of late the band has been putting on original acting sketches at their concerts. This strange animal from far off lands belongs to the Band Circus Company. These clowns are a bit daring to stay around a dangerous animal like this. Q .. .. -ZZZ .. one humlrccl ninety-t wo We were very much pleased to have a world renowned poet with us a few weeks ago. The poet was Edwin Markham. This year the band concert was pre- sented by way of a c1rcus..In this picture you see the Verm1culat1ng Wonder of the World! Don't you think it's some vermicule? - A Q 1 I We think you know what these people are doing. They are helping to finish a job which caused a great stir during the presidential election. 6 6 L This is the Senior class of 1928, taken at the afternoon rehearsal of the Commencement exercises. These people took part in the Boomerang, the 1928 Senior class play. Every Y if H 1' t h e I u n 1 o r class sponsors a n Oratorical contest. Two p r i z e s and honorable mention a r e the awards. Our Christmas assembly is usually one of the best of the year. This year the assembly was given by the orchestra and combined glee clubs. -' Z W 1 One of the most unusual assemblies pre- sented this year was a play given by the Mathematics department. T one hundred ninety-three Z X , 7 Y cdr .1 '1 ldre one ul one hnnrlrcrl ninety'6ve .' I QI II Q-:if , .unf- h 1 If l . I I LL'Y Q' I-fir ' 3135512 4 E :': ISN fa rms. -:'1 ,I 2. I '1-1- Irosys N N IU A IL S If - . I have been a s eclalt Wlth us for E many years--and In that tlme We have satlsfled many yearbook staffs. Sat1sHed them because the hlgh quallty of our plates has been strongly reenforced by a personal servlce that has saved t1me, money and Worry. Put your annual problems up to , . us--We 11 prove our servlce as good as our Word. 052030210 ROCKFORD ILLUSTRATING CO. Jmzzzjafturifzg Theta-6?1grawr.r, Elenfralyper: Commerfia! vfrtirtf, Commerfial fphatagrapherf I , ,I va ,ggg f iig '1:'l701fUJ'llIf'I17ld Jfat Sfrwre AI ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS ,.- : ' 74 ' LZ V .2'5IQ' f i ikfqii : Q 1 fig, 'L . 2.r:' f yfgfib .FW I' Fl ' MEI one hundred ninelty-six The Music Center of Rockford Haddorff Music House rw A PIANOS-Haddorff, Bush and Gerts Brunswick and Columbia Records RCA Radiolas, Atwater Kent Radios 'YU Haddorff Music House 220 N. MAIN ST. The Home of Porter's Chocolate Soda E It's Different from the Rest John R. Porter 8: Co. REXALL DRUG sToRE State and Main Streets Phone Main 539 Prescriptions a Specialty tan ey awson Harry C. Peterson H- F' NORRIS SLiavxiJson 8z Peterson DECORATORS ' 221 East State St. PICTURES-POTTERIES-LAMPS GREETING CARDS-NOVELTIES PICTURE FRAMING Dealers in ' Paints, Wall Papers, Pictures Etc. We Specialize in High Grade Interior Decorating 508 E. State St. Phone Main 421 Rockford. Illinois ED. CARLSON Clothes Specialist Two Pants Suits 325.00 to 340.00 317 E. STATE ST. Best values in School Supplies are re- flected in our increasing student patronage Special MID-CITY Rush Service for students MID-CIT Y STATIONERY 8: SUPPLY HOUSE 325 East State St. Main 3196 Service with Courtesy one hundred ninety-seve Congratulations CLASS OF 1929 - and The Best of Luck in the years to come Rockford Lumber 8: Fuel Co. W. lVI. SHIMMIN BOOKS, -STATIONERY SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMES AND WIND OW SHADES Phone Main 6721 414 EAST STATE ST. M A R S H The Book Shop Rockford's Photographer 223 N Main St 114-16 No. Main Phone M. 4536 Upstairs over Simon's Drug Store In Orpheum Theatre Building Special Discount to High School Students Rockford, Ill. -++2il4++- RENTAL LIBRARY HOT LUNCH COUNTER -AT... American Fruit House S. W. Corner State and Madison St. Everything in the way of a Hot Lunch at all hours of the Day or Night Special Service and Special Prices for the High School Pupils Good Coal and Coke Cheap Economy Coal Co. 528 PLEASANT STREET Forest 5760 MASTERS SHoES Good looking SEOESS at Reasonable 54.90 Our Highest Price 114 S. MAIN ST. CAcross from Stewart'sj Studebaker Automobiles coLL1EReAU'ro co 328 South Main hdl ght Visit the Downey Shop It Is Different Enjoy Fountain Service or a Dainty Luncheon in a A CLEAN, ARTISTIC SHOP 314 No. Main Street Christenson Rockford's Lowest Price Furniture Store 301-3 SEVENTH ST. WILBUR CHRISTENSON Funeral Director I Main 6453-Ring l Let your Graduation Portraits Bear the Imprint of Burchett Studio Rockford's Finest and Only Studio devoted exclusively to Studio Portrait Work Phone M 7329-R1 917 E. State St Sittings by Appointment Ladd Clothing Store qw. W. BR,OWNj Now Showing A New College Styles In Young Men's Wearing Apparel Rockford's Oldest Clothing Store 328 East State St. ' TYPEWRITERS For Light and Wholesome Rebuilt-Repaired-Rented Food New and Usigllgyglpgiviiters Bought - k L h an o . Qulc unc Rockford Typewriter ANDERSON'S service co. CONFECTIONERY 326 East State Distributors for Corona - Woodstock - Electrite Art Metal Steel Office Equipment Victor Adding Machines Main 27 202 E. State We Specialize in Made in Rockford FURNITURE O'Donnell Furniture Company 119 North Wyman St. X . LL: , it . r--f' DISTINCTIVE GLASSES Accurately Made We Grind Our Own Lenses Duncan Optical Co. Optometrists 107 N. Main St. ld yt I BUTTER! Always Use the Best! You can have same by calling Cherry Valley Creamery Co. 1123 Fourth Avenue ' We furnish the EXCELLENT BUTTER used by the Lincoln Junior High, Roosevelt Junior High and the Senior High School Cafeterias PHONES: MAIN 62 AND MAIN 63 MICHELSEN and CARLSTEDT y JEWELERS The Home of Perfect Diamonds 306 Seventh Street ' Phone M 2825 ROCKFORD, - ILLINOIS THE DAHLSTROIVI STUDIO For Likeness and Quality It will pay you to investigate our prices V Sittings made until 8 P. OPEN SUNDAYS A. M. Swenson I 219 SEVENTH STREET Phone Main 3329 Qutngrapbs thdd Carlson Motor Co. 1135-37 Charles St. Main 1199 Main 1725 Oakland-All American Pontiac-Chief of the Sixes QUALITY-SERVICE-Low cos'r Skandia Hardware Co. If It's Hardware, We Have It 325-27-29 Seventh Street 13'-03ii:Ki', ' '- Co. Are Headquarters For the New Improved o o of With the New Improved SUPER DYNAMIC SPEAKER The Best Way to buy it is on the easy BLOCK 8: KUHL PAY PLAN I C. 8: C. Truck Co. INSURED CARRIERS Local and Long Distance ' Hauling 1314 Thirteenth St. Phone Forest 605 We Specialize in Hauling Uncrated Furniture v 1 r ElQZQGr- PORT-IUXITS 'mum ro urn: Because good photog- raphy plays a most ROCKFORD LIFE INSURANCE CO4 important part in the ,.g,'5'.,m,,4, production of an An- nual, and in the credit ' rating to be secured ' I for it, our Studio has , , , spated no efforts in the Rockford Life Building making of all student f portraits contained in 5 this 1929 Rockford High School Annual. n m STUDIO 111 No. Church St. Rockford Illinois two hundred one h L k L'k . A Permanent Wilvvjrctelat oo s 1 e a Telephone Mam 855 Marcelling 75c Permanent Wave 312.50 M dBE1dor Shingle, 35c ea . . BarberdShfi3 .ily .2 Beautgn Parlor H EXCIUSIVC D1str1butors Chas. D. Spiekerman 'T :Vp ' TOP,, 1312 Ciizillut St. 3 5 Milk from properly fed, healthy cows Fof Applfiggnlgllgtoilgigfplflflffj F' 6583 1418 BROADWAY Rockford, 111 COME To- LARSON 8z HULT CO. l 420-422 SEVENTH ST. For Your Buying of Furniture and Rugs Complete outfits given special attention LARSON 8z HULT CO. QUALITY THE BEST PRICES THE LOWEST f rf' , 4 ' , ' Z HH''11lllNllIlllllfill1llll5lllllfllllllllllllllllill1lNlllflll1NI1lllllU1FllllHlllllH!!lHHw4HHH!lll A -1.7 1 it 11912 . O Time seems to go faster as wesgmow . fl folderrr' - ' Q Save today fo5,,fu't'ure needs. l I . ff ' Y YC' ri . 7 'VO' A fn 1l.HlHlllllll5''lllllllllllllW'1llNNNlNNNllll1Nllllfllllllllllllllllllll HH WW Will! if ff ' 1 e..m.N At 35.00 per month you pay in 138 mos. 3690, and receive 9.61000- At 9,610.00 per month you pay in 138 mos. SL380, and receive S2000 Earning 792010 on your savings. Rockford Savings 8c Loan Assn. 305 MULBERRY STREET Christian F. Henry, Pres. George Dobler, Sec'y. t I l l 9. I . 'X X , ,iff ,A I .J .4 I IJ 1- JJ' tml' QQ.. 1 QV., . IWQQIIJWARD GOVERNOR co. V' JM jj! XV' f Manufacturers iof fy Water Wheel Governors Rockford, Illinois AMERICA HEATING Sf SUPPLY co. 5' 620-630 RACE ST. Manufacturers of THE AMERICA RADIATOR SHIELD COVERS AND ENCLOSURES Contractors of ' ' and Steam and Hot Water Heating System-Ventilation ' ' ' of all kinds Air Condltionmg Systems ST. ANGEL 8: CO. 1010 SOUTH MA Forest 84 and IN ST. 889 crumb-comm co. INSURANCE - BONDS Lumber, Fuel and Concrete MORZIZAGES Blocks ' INVESTMENTS 920 SOUTH MAIN ST. Rockford, Illinois Remember-MAIN 3631, MAIN 3632 We will do our best to please you GEO. F. COLTON, Pres. G. C. EVANS, Secy. and Treas. John H. Camlin Co Ground Floor WM. BROWN BLDG. l hld Seidman 8z Seidman Certified Public Accountants Rooms 5011-5012 Mfrs. Nat. Bank Bldg. A ROCKFORD Tell it With Snapshots KODAKS AND SUPPLIES CINE KODAKS Let Us Demonstrate Johnson Photo Shop D eveloping-Printing-Enlarging Our Specialty Main 1584 316 E. State Street The Kodak Shop Purest Foods Served Waffles At All Hours The Orlando Famous Chilli Delicious Pies- We Make 'Em STEAKS and CHOPS LUNCHES-SANDWICHES 128 North Church St. Rockford, Ill. Dona1dson's North End Pharmacy L. W. DONALDSON, R.Ph. 1303 Auburn St. Main 1578 Rockford, Ill. DRUGS, CHEMICALS, CIGARS SODAS, CANDY 8: RADIO SUPPLIES 'The Fancy Grocery Store of Rockford ' We carry a full line of FANCY IMPORTED GROCERIES URPQS A. W. BURR Phone for F oods- It's the Better Way GROCERIES and MEATS 1436 N. Main Street MAIN 83 MAIN 82 -il! TRADE MARK REGISTERED . QUALITY' SERVICE Confectionery ' 1439 N. MAIN STREET Phone Main 3802 hddf CHAS. V. WEEE co. COLLEGIATE FOOTWEAR A PHOENIX SILK HOSE COATS AND DRESSES T SMART MILLINERY Hair Dressing and Beauty Parlor REGULATION TANK SUITS-GYMNASIUM BLOOMERS AND RED AND BLACK SWEATERS Complete Outfitters for the High School Girl Qutugrapbs 111111 ix! XX' , NY, It Costs Less to Pay More for 4' is X gx X . N .L N , , A p xx A :.:- Get it at any of the Quits! SWORDS BROTHERS COMPANY Plumbing, Heating, and Mill Supplies SWORDS ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical and Radio Supplies PHONES: Main 7280 Main 917 Offices and Display Rooms-625-629 Seventh Street Warehotlse-2305 11th Street I l l The House of Dental Quality Shanklin the Dentist 204 West State Street Owens, Inc. 112 W. State St. Rockford, - Illinois Something New in Rockford .... KLEIN'S Betty Wales Shop 'We are exclusive representatives of Betty Wales Fashions for Rockford. It means, to fashion- wise women, smartness, style, and quality. '79 110 West State Street McFarland Oflice Equipment Company SCHOOL SURRLIES A. M. MCLEISH BERT BAXTER D. B. FLANDERS REALTORS 219-221 329 W. State Street North Church Street Phone-Main 1033 oanselnsurance HOME BUILDERS 4032? JDHNSON M REAL ESIAIE 81 l JOHNSON mm 129 ILMAINST in at mm um-3450 KODAKS - FRAMES ALBUMS Printing, Developing Enlarging Camera Shop West State Street CAt Bridgej t h I I 5 S IK I X All Cf:-gf f X I fe?,r7'ff If , W I f D ' 5 rg DQ9gndabi1ity- 4 ,Most esse ,Ithe uilding of your l c 97 . 5c Cafldy Bars l i,:S?fG11qQ's3lecti011 Of ypuf INCHRANCE AGEIYZ f, MYTY GOOD D52 D we if PEANUT TURTLE On the strength O loilrfrecordb l,,,, we solicit your b Siness f' COCOANUT OOODIES is WILLIAMS-MANNY f 5 ik 0 General Insurance CG, 609-10 Wm. Brown Building 4 Rockford, Illinois ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS NASH I I With Seven Bearing Crankshaft S845 to S2090.00 -- 27 Models LUHMAN - IEANMAIRET C0. 319-321 SO. Church St. Telephone M4809 Distributors for Boone, Winnebago and Ogle Counties Office Phone Main 339 A. G. Greenhouse Phone Main 2809 General Insurance ' S 0 P E R 9 S Surety Bonds g y I Flowers 624 BROWN BLDG. HARRY D. SUPER Phone Main 1921 120 N. church st. Rockford, I11. hdlgh Sen1or Quest1onna1re Tf Uflf YOUlSPlf who would you lxke o we 7 Who gxrlj P Who bovd P W ho ornor Who tarr VV ho atton Have hy P Santa Cl1us IS the greatest Ernestlne Stokh IS the greatest George Allan IS your favorlte heart snnsher urgel heirt smisher teacher? Mr 15 the prett1est gxrl? Nancy xs the shexkxest hov7 Phllllp you enjoyed R Yes met my glrl S Iso, Do you belxeve 11'1 gxrls wearmg rouge ? Who Rlelly What entur Who arvlm VVho Who arsto Who Betty Who 1 ostu VVho ll n low 1 Yes IS the funmest boy? Luke IS your favor1te book? Twelve es 15 the happ1est g1rlP Ruby 1S the best poet? Betty Marsh IS the 1az1est sen1or7 Red 11 IS the best dressed QEHIOTP Cummings IS e hes d meer? ols 18 the most zutlstxc suump Arles e you glul thzt R II S L s OVS1? Kes 105 Vo 102 two hundred nine Q 7 ' J ' ' .,QtLfL!' MVK I . Q 5 nf fi ff fn 6' I' ' .V ul.-dlffffff J ff sg Bbw:-.,,,, .441 tfwspof Jf1f!Ai'f5-f'fe Lfffp 1 1-4' f-, wif.,-M,..fg, MH-1' ' f 'i-f'iS- N5 , , 'ii ' 'A V, f 17 ' if-5 fi-f,.1,.,. Lifff T , f .V 'In Wi-wx Vfpffiv' bf F' L' f 6, - f 1 I ,V 4 'Vf ', V ta - ,- ,V -L., -f 140- - ix Kr ,.-'1 42 4 +133 ,MEL-1' ., x i ii JW Eager 4 -'- V , filfzy f .i t L A ,iffy I ? gf Q:-A VJJ Um L '1 V 4 'fist J ef 'L A . , V V 1. fr - -iei w , .V f , . , M ' V fam'-14 'sew' S I j , ,. 5 1, ,f ,L1,,,sf 1 -Q ie, V., ,wry yu f r ay- A r pf, Lf L m. be ff f Lf2:,VV E L F4 .,..:.rJ,5QEY' i f X, I N 4 4 ,' .. V4!'v si I , I 1 nf gan Vw Ve V- 1 if f W ' f 5 , W awaamiawwafatewswe V' V' I I Zn! 15? X: V In ' 3 f, fJfJV I 5:71-f' P0 Qu ?55'5f?gEL.3535 + V fwfiiiffifi if 'L 5-'ff' arg-frqgzmf' mu :gy 4 , ' ' ' , df,-. digg-g ir?-1 -511:-fff. 11 ' ' if , ' 5' ' 1 mi 'J' X . 1 ' fsflixff J ,:1:1'21 ., ...V 1-.7,.tV, ff aw M-if 1 64- iw K 'K ' .4 4 T Timely Thoughts V4 -QV fx ffigjftie V Vihfiiii i 'it ?'1f'i'f '4 1.1. Vs . f- eff' ' ii i For ne Jlyssix decades the Ro kford National A-faA,f?Q -L, KknqjviI ssEft1mw4u'oif-4 ' 1 'AV' the indugcrial leaders of this 'cityV through - 4 Q good ,times and'badf f? hasiifeentheir friendly A 'i'i ' y ' ' counselor from high school days to the' pret- LZAAJ, gf - 1 ZQF e c a es f6'f'1n 1v1 uals and w ent time. nd a ong our c t mers ,grhfy ' l !f7 firms who fgra fully ackn iw cya the part ,. nf V .ff W A mjfmrwif aoisef Q . yqu gradua is -oxockforduccaighajfhool,QA: ktmsbngc QEEf Er9ir eric miie- A ,Z . W 4 ment. , ,gill ' , Lge c N Q I sBCf1i,i.f-if +V' Vegaxperie ee cjiiogfi' oiH1iic?1'?3Y2i1dOdirectoN1Zg:co1 the at . QN tv end that we bvpth, por 'ng Vtog ther! az 15550.15 ef'1 4amd segtf1fefoffi1fplifUes iLthE?ggLEEgt uCg':SS CA! AV givin :lie futlieqm ,VI iX,fflf..,,,, 4.fV-u, ROCKFORDA fl i 4 ' , 3 1 Q..,- 'Q g ji N'1A!'I'-I0'P4AiBe:fBsifN'K' , 2 ' .State at gr I ' r ' ' V grcftj . 0 two hundred ten The Way a Fellow Feels and Looks Is What Makes Him A Change U your suit every day. You'l1 feel better, you'1l look better, you'11do I better. It's good for your clothes, too - they'1l last longer. Start with 3 of our g suits-You can do it for V S675 or less. The E G W Clothme House G. J. Boehland, Pres. MAIN-ELM-WYMAN Qutugrapbs Parody on Spider and Fly You a1'e welcome to your finals, Said M iss john to Seniors bright, And don't you dare to worry Or to study hard all night. For I am sure each one of you Has knowledge in his brain, And I know you won't forget your work, i Or jumble up your names. Oh, no, no, said the Seniors, To tell us that is vain, For we've had enough of finals To know the teacherls game. Then, said Miss John, unto her studes, Dear friends, what can I do To prove the great deep sympathy l've always felt for you. ,. l XR I've scheduled up a iinal 'T V if Qs Thatis much easier than the rest 'Q s ' Fm sure of all that you have had QU K Lf- This one will be the best. 3 . T T Uh, no, no, said the Seniors, 'M ' S Kind Miss, that cannot be, We've heard what's in our finals 5 W, 1? L I And we do not wish to see. ' 65 if I VKX I SWeet Seniors, answered back Miss .1 john, Z Cl There's wisdom in your eyes VVhy, you have naught to fear of tests E You are so worldly wise. 1 Thus flattered bv these dire deceits 3g, 5, Q XVith 1 and 2 in view. XS ' ' These Seniors came to mect their late 7K y As all dumb Seniors do. if Ji Miss john avenged herself on them fff Each one of them did Hunk, ,gf A And yet they blame us Seniors for 7 1 2 3 4 5 Thinking finals bunk. Reminiscences of Graduates The time as a befuddled Freshy he was directed by some sophisticated sophomore to a place in the region of 347 after asking for 222. The first time-and last-that he gave faulty transportation to P. S. C. as reason for his tardiness. The time he slapped a friend on the back only to find it was a teacher. The first time he had to kiss before the cast in the Operetta. The time he took his Botany note- book from his dungeon locker and found that some hungry mouse had eaten a hole through it. The time he slid into UMa Stevens on a runway. George Allan flunked History. 'Member? The first time Janice Chilcot went out of the building for lunch, she was so afraid of being late that she came back without eating. The first time Lenny Pink had a linger wave. q'He's had a perma- 11ent nowj. The time Morey Mosk roller 'skated to school. When Fern Schroeder wore her hair in pigtails. two hundred twelve D. J. STEWART St Co. Sixty years of maintenance of this policy: BETTER DRY GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES Visit our new Sporting AG00dS MILLINERY if A11 Kinds DEPARTMENT 4222! W Ax New Hats arriving daily Prices range from f 32.95 and up y With Best Wishes 'VU KITTERINGHAIVI , 81 SNYDER GELHAAR S 326 W. State St. 106 West State Street qopposite Block .sf Kuhlj fm 4 if K ' I lx , ' 'i X I For V C DISTINCTIVE GIFTS ff N That are always in season x K . fir A U if f ockf A Senior 'W wi! if A WW h School Carl E. Lindquist, f' Cafeteria Reliable Jeweler 'fu 1137 BROADWAY HOBSON DRUG CO. Lee H. Hobson-Adlyn M. Hobson Proprietors Quality and Service We have appreciated your trade and hope we may continue to serve you and your folks. 132 N. CHURCH ST. Main 759 Rockford, Illinois ROCKFORD BRASS WORKS ,CO nl: sl fc 4 fs QWVG-ik tlddf TWO STORES IN ROCKFORDH J. QPEN NEY CQ 510-512 West State 1115-17 Broadway Your Milkman Never Holds a Sale You would be surprised, vvouldn't you? if your milkman told you that on Tuesdays and Fridays he would sell milk at half price. Quite naturally you would question the quality of the milk oHered you on those days, or you would wonder if you were not paying' too much on the other days of the week. Neither your milkman nor our Company believe in mark- ing goods up one day, in order to cut pricesl' the next. Qutngraphs hddf-'Aft y -TI MAKE SURE You VISIT OUR DISPLAY ROOM Public Service Building, 101 Chestnut St. FOR THE HOME RANGES GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES, Roper Gas Ranges, Hot Point Electric Ranges, Gas and Electric Plates. REFRIGERATION KELVINATOR ELECTRIC AND ELECTROLUX GAS REFRIGERATION for l-Ionics, llilarkets, Cafes, Stores, Florists, and Apartment usej WATER HEATERS GAS AND ELECTRIC' VVATER HEATERS for every requirement, large and small, Bungalow, Apartment, Hotel , and Commercial use. LAUNDRY STOVES LAUNDRY STOVES-A complete line of Roper Laundry Stoves. AIR HEATERS GAS AND ELECTRIC AIR HEATERS-Put a Radiantfire in that fireplace of yours, or an Electric Heater in that chilly bathroom. HOUSE HEATING BRYANT GAS HOUSE HEATING SYSTEMS-Let our House Heating Engineers estimate how economically you can Heat your Home with Gas, Special House Heating Rate. APPLIANCES INCINERATORS, TOASTERS, PERCOLATORS, HEAT- ING PADS, ELECTRIC IRONS, NVAFFLE IRONS, LAMPS. FOR THE STORE ELECTRIC SIGNS, STORE LIGHTING, XVINDOW AND SHOWCASE LIGHT- ING designed without cost. Let our Lighting Experts solve your display problems and show you a sure way to more sales. FOR THE CAFE AND HOTEL A COMPLETE SERVICE in heavy duty equipment, for Cooking, Baking, and Winter FOR THE FACTORY Electric Power and Industrial Gas Heating. OUR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS will welcome the opportunity of helping you cut down your. operating costs and increase your factory production. No charge for this expert advice. Simply b turning a valve or throwin a switch these cleanest most efficient and most 1 I n Sl I 1 N economical Industrial Giants are instantly at your connnancl. Our Street Car and Bus Service Gets Hour Worlcers to the Shop 'ton time. Rockford Gas-Light-Coke Co. Rockford Electric Co. Rockford Public Service Co. y MAIN 6900 101 CHESTNUT ST. two hundred Sixteen Harper's Quality Paints, Varnishes, Wall Paper, Glass, Painters' Supplies W. S. HARPER COMPANY 601-603 West State Street 1307 Auburn Street Rockford, - Illinois A. H. MARSHALL West State Street Dyers 8: Cleaners 727 West State St. Phone Forest ll2 W7e keep your old clothes like new. Special attention given to students Lumber Fuel Main 541 912 W. State Covert's Home Bakery 915 W. State St. Hunter Hardware Company Opposite Court House 407 W. State St. ' - HARDWARE We have built our Business BUILDERS, SUPPLIES on Qua1ity1NOt price FURNACES TINWARE SHOP WORK YGUNG 1VIEN,S SUITS- WITH TWO TROUSERS, S25-330+-S35 IEY NW 522-WEST STATE ST. two hundred f SWANSON'S Millinery 404 EAST STATE ST. Telephone Main 2118 ELECTRIC SUPPLIES APPLIANCES ELECTRIC SERVICE Wilson Electric Co. Main 2801 113 S. Madison St. Boswell Drug Co. Broadway Photo Arts 1204 Broadway Forest 5730 Q' Developing, Printing and Enlarging Albums and Memory Books SODAS Let us frame that Graduation Picture Compare the Work 309 East State , Roland S. Catlin 20 LaRue Axt Lindstrom's Furniture Co. 1109-1113 BROADWAY The House of Quality at Lowest Prices WE FURNISH HOMES COMPLETE It Will Pay You to Visit Our Store l U N I 0 N ID A I R Y 216-218 South Church Street Phone Main 475 hddh LUMBER BRICK Reitsch Bros. SL Co. 1015 WEST STATE Main 390-391 .l....l..........l.T - TILE FUEL Parker Fountain Pens and Pencils High Grade Stationery Masengarb's Pharmacy Service to All SODA FOUNTAIN Whitman's and Johnston's Chocolates 524 West State Street Spatz Ice Cream Co YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW BUY THE BEST 911 West State St. Phones Main and Forest 265 EYESTRAIN IS A CUNNING ENEMY There are two ways of finding out whether you need glasses or not-wait for time and dis- ease to drive you to it, or con- sult a capable eyesight specialist now. Dr. W. B. Skeels OPTCMETRIST Mezzanine Floor-Block 8z Kuhl Co Olson 8: Linden Broadway and 11th St. Phone Main .5151 The Best of Everything for the Table two l d d t N e I5Io1Q1e of Good Things to XL f'Eat and Drink R X79 X EVERYTHING HOME MADE 'z Cf 1 5 X 32 Hickey's 1016 Fourth Avenue Ground Floor , G ' Devoted to the Better Class 5 g i of ' ' , PHOTOGRAPHY E , ,41, Where Quality will be the . Paramount Object ' J K Special Rates to Graduates i i UF 0- , i Phone MHIU 1891 for an appointment RUG CLEANING The appearance of your rugs Let us give your rugs our fa- as well as your furniture make mous shampoo. You will not the home attractive. regret it. Roth fluff rugs and rag rugs made to order from your old floor coverings. FARMER BROS., Inc. 1026-28 School St. Main 3507 Rockford's Oldest Rug Cleaners thdd ty Wommzkf Wnafrn WOMEN'S AND MISSES' APPAREL Of Pronounced Individuality When you purchase a garment at WORTHAM'S there is no question as to its style correctness. h l d Phone Main 334 B. A. MCGUIRE Tin and Sheet Metal Work Blow Pipe Work Hot Air Furnaces Oil Burners 113 SO. FIRST ST. Rockford, Ill. Everything in Clothing and Gents' Fur A nishings at the Lowest Prices lvl. F. AMBROSIUS CLOTHIER ' 513 West State Street , Open Evenings STANDARD Book STORE 121 1 Broadway Phone, Main 6414 GREETING CARDS for all occasions. Our selection is complete DENNISON CREPE PAPER. Full line of allycqlors SHEAFFER PENS AND PENCILS. Life-time' Guarantee ' FRAMED MOTTOES. Large Selection. OXFORD BIBLES, including Scofield WEST END PHARMACY Logan and Williams, R.Ph., PropsQ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS h 'X State and Avon Phone Main 699 Rockford, Illinois Johnson's Drug Store Kuppenheimer PRESCRIPTIONS Good Clothes Drugs, Culinary Supplies, Chemicals, Sick Room Accessories-For Gifts CO1'1f1pll1T1C1'1'CS of the last Minute give Whitman's Ch 1 -S i n r , Pe - iilfeif Tgieci 31.1.1 Y ROBERT Our Malted Milks are gg Delicious I . INC. Try Jol'1nson's Drug Store First 202-204 N. Main at Mulberry St. NORTH MAIN M. 408 Rockford, - Illinois hll That you who are now about to enter a new sphere of life may have untold M success, wealth, and happiness I ,J jbf0YiZ3Of5,f 7.fQ will ' fl y l 1 Q ' 'zzii n is mc. A i V H Factory to You Prices fir, .5h!f if-ff C, 0, 6 f ff TIRES IVA 'RADIO Electrical Appliances Sporting Goods Automotive Supplies Luggage Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. 413 East State St. Phone Forest 6900 two hundred twenty-four -1 ,I f '- f AFTER HIGH SCHOOL-VMI-IATP1 I y BROWN'SX,BUSINESS COLLEGE Ask for Catalog fi A' ' -I J. A. Dennis, Prin. Rockford, ,LN I fj A A-f' Enroll Any Time fx .- -jf P. J. Maw, Mgr. Illinois HE GREEN PARRO CONFECTIONERY 623 Bruce Street At Roosevelt junior High Plenty of Parking Space at all times Sudden Satisfying Service to your car LUICK'S FAMOUS ICE CREAM QExclusive1yJ Remember there are only two distribut- ors in Rockford where you can get LUICK'S Here and at Barrettls Fords and Chevrolets rented Day or Night U-Hire 81. Drive Co. J. C. Hutchins, Prop. - 120 North Second Street Storage and Washing Phone Forest 387 Rockford, Ill. -fu NELSON KNITTING CO. Rockford Socks -so Lincoln Fordson WILLIAMSON MOTOR CO. 415-419 south Main st. 1011-1013 Fifth Ave. Rockford, Illinois l I l Conservatism . . . and rogress These are two qualities which the good bank inust show-conservatism to insure the safety of funds entrusted to its careg a progressive spirit which takes into account the opportunities as well as the needs of its customers. For forty years the people of Rockford have approved these characteristics in this bank. T E THE MANUFACTURERS NATIQNAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY thdl y The Dinnerware Store of Rockford Complete Lines of China - Glassware - House Furnishings 'Toys is i t Allen's Crockery tore Most Everything 123 WEST STATE STREET ICE CREAM --a Nutritious FOOD It produces growth, health, strength and endurance to our YOUNG MEN and YOUNG WOMEN EAT 9 It's a FOOD I I I The Taste of Rehnement 2. . . Lewis-Leidersdorf Company Distributors 223-225 South Church St., Rockford, Illinois Telephone Main 567-8 hll gh T ' 4 Service a Srnile .' I ff 4 . .- ,Aff VESTA Storage Batteries f ' ff fi' R-adio Supplies - Cate Motorist Shop 510 Elm Street Main 525 AQG. Ogren Music Co. 415-17 Seventh St. Packard Pianos-Victor Oirthophonic ' d -Crosley Vlctrolas and Recor s X and Amrad Radio Sheet Music and Band and Orchestra Instruments EVERYTHING MUSICAL Broadway Market 1536 Broadway ' Home of Good Meats Phone Forest 199 Swan Peterson 8: Son Inc. y STORE and CONSERVATORIES Corner East State, Longwood and Charles Mysziev zrwg OIL BURNER CELl.ULOlD it Claridge? a s lfiif 'll RUGKIURD RUBBER WMP WURKS w. J. VIERCK 81 soN S ,fQ1f'KfQ3,D,Ph0neM 330 East State St. Rockford, Ill. OLLMAN'S Specialty Shoppe 1051 West State RocKFoRD, ILL. Shoes and Hosiery for the Entire Family Make Your Dollars Have More Cen ts Coopefs CLWJSSKS Cleaners - Hatters - Dyers Telephone Forest 645 5 Office, Plant, Shop 928 W. State St. Rockford, Ill We Call for and Deliver t h d d t ty f 1 rt' I Y ,I . . 3 A W -E -E . 1 if Jam Wi i 'E 'Q , aw if ,II f M fi fffjt e 15 I ,MA ,, Q 1 I' 'Q You will be sitting on top' o'f the world VVhC1'l,s3gOL1 haveia home of your own fitted with curtains, drapes, linoleiinl, carpets and other things frorn The Car-Pet-Line Store, Carlstrom-Peterson-Linman' ' .201 'SEVENTH ST, 1yrainf1'7oo ea I Thayer Action Company 6 Manufacturers of i High'Grade Grand and 9 I, LUNCHES fi ' SODAS . A ,A visit Blomqqisfis Grill J, W 1106-08 Broadway i ,Upright Piano Actions , A' J A! i unockford, - Illinois Q c4NDiEs W up GIQAQS ,Z , gi' if A A - S ' g ww Bank and Save T A i ' E u ,, Q. , A Stepping Stone to Wealth A LET THIS BANK BE YOTGR STEPPING STQYNE J NATIQNAL BANK Q !Capita1 Stock and Surplug S250,000 X H BROADWAY AND SEVENTH STREET Nearly Every: Prosperolds Man Recalis a Time of Work and Saving ' is TRUMAN JOHNSON, President E. A. ANDERSON, Cashier .,. E G. E. BLOMQUIST, Vice President RUPERT GUSTAFSON, Asst. Cashier 1' thddtht W YV, 1 ,gn : iw 1. if is VE . M N 1 ,J ,h W C Xfgfhvi r t ' ge . SL!-S v ,saw If , - A wi Q Y 5 J ' nhxfufm if f- V Te? 1 WM' VV X 1 n 'A SA' 3, ,ksfifw B, ' ek 4, . ,Q-fl e ,, w A ,gal A iff ' M: tx AL V ,,. 9' I 4 T Q , A., 1.4 I ' rv, ,Q -Q fl1Lp, ' lggzf grf' ' X Tx Kgfgir A ,A n -qi t Q W in - IYLARTQIXL Handemft tsgxophones aipd hand We - P' LA a I ' , Q, 'A ,low I Q 1 Instruments ,A tk , A -Q E . a ' J ' 1 m 'ij ' D 1, - v ,s-J' A -A aksieluswe RCB1'6S'C11,t2h!VC m Rockfqrclqw LW,-me L 9 xr lv 1 . 1 Q l 1 l F 'V 'Fa :Q . ,r 6 Y- t K- ,Jw SHEET MIISICT' - Kgf . ' --.S1ff x., A Y W A ' A F , L Q S'1!RING INSTQRUMEN s 4 t 0 , ! lr ' K ' I 1 2 I M' H r A geRUNsw1c1gNrRAfn1Qs fy I , ,, m, ,., M l -A M5541 0 ,kt .M '11 KF N 1 Q- . - M . 'W M -2 eg f is K b A A i . L U7 2 fi ' Il - IHfZ1ifi1E1fJw ng:-.l iYZEY 'Cl H Q 2 ff 'f A ::a2':e::e:: :E':Q'f:f::::::::: :: UB - Pi ,, fed I W V I v v v Q R K , r ive K I 7 1 L as 1 4' 62 'vi In Riff, v In .BF El, if .4 ., X,'g163 Seventh Street I ff ' Rockford, Illinois A 'a ,N W I 7 U 7: af ' . !f,xfK PM , I V2.1 Paar: 'r ri :eff fr, A K 125 , 41 Q' .A , f 'A , ' .' +L V , gt y , Q ' V ty Q? N.. Q ,, , ,- ' t Qutngrapbgg A ' If ff 1 ' -F O! 1' 2' i . I ' Vik Fair rv I ,ea ,J 'xt :X Q l ,A L4 ll 4' Q' I 1 L g Ar 1, I 5 If 'rrlw 6 Mi, my Q A -A ' I rv. .7 ,Z 5 I 1 , ' 'J .w If JI A 4 A, 'f' an . ,, 11 4 I A. - k frksqrjp F 144 t Yi 1 ' -. f li PAAALJ , .I 'T' 1 ,, I ,, 3 , A ' y ' A A 1' , f A9 ' K+ ga, . f , 3' V .1 -Q R. Q ' 1 A t 4- Q l K -I F 'w 'A A f 4 'ar I g, 2,1-E -K 5' 0 U I ,V fe- 1 Q ,- ff fr. 1' Ni Q ' 'B ' ea .. 4 A A4 ' - f ' , ' ' 1 4 W , ' , G 4 1 4 . Q A 'K - H I 4 if 7 - I ' 7 s , r fr r rf o F i . is II l I f 7, nn 1,,wo hfgmdred fthirtyzyonei f in .fb F . 4' 'L Q, -- 1, xx 'QP ' fo Q. ,sf b A . 1 C3 V' 0 ' .fs ' A N 6 N at ix ., Q 4 HAI 0 Q 'W if 'Q 4 F 1 . 1 V Ap Y 7.71. ,fi X!! dig' , 4 Standard ll l B Q RO for . O ' 1 Auto Radiator Works mf 'J I H' 3 Automobile Radiators PM K ji M 1 OR 211 SO. VVi1'1I1Cb3.gO 41 1. Phone Main 1098 . 1 X' qv 1 df H C L E A N E R S Cleaners-Dyers-Hatters-Shoe Rebuilders Where Quality and Service Is a Habit ' Branch Main Office Plant 108 S. CHURCH ST. 315 E. STATE ST. 1113-15 N. ZND ST. You Phone-MAIN 1274-We Call Krispy-Krust Bread F. E.. Driscoll L. A. Driscoll DRISCOLL'S Fashion Bootery That S Au- Where Shoe Styles in Rockford Originate I KEIGSTEVENS 214 s. MAIN ST. BAKING CO- Rockford, Illinois . P. O. Driscoll C. J. Driscoll A. 81 J. Auto Supply Dayton Stabilized Balloons Broadway at 5th St. Rockford, Ill. Heartiest Congratulations , CLASS OF '29 Peterson Bros. Clothing Co. Broadway at 8th St. hldtltt y Vlfflfii fi 'ff' DIVIDE YOUR WASH-DAY fl We Take the You Take the E a CALL 1v1A1Nf562 d e . at if f f'DEz,fVL-, T' Lifve While You Lifve lDon't merely exist-know the joy of living'-the enjoyment of a home of your own. That Castle in the air will materialize into a beautiful home surrounclecl by shrubbery and a stretch of lawn. The initial cost is small-the upkeep comparatively smaller. lt is a lasting in- vestment-one that will repay you 100 per cent in happiness on the money you invest. Now is the time to buy. Come in and see us at once, or phone and one of our salesmen will call. Houses and Bungalows always under construction with nothing' hut the best of material and workmanship. C. STOKBURGER AGENCY a , Realtors Main 331 Realty Bldg. ll t hddtltytl fi X , Montgomery Ward The Best in 85 CO PHOTOGRAPHY 3 Headquarters for ,Ai Q i YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING -++as++- At Prices you can afford to pay Special Rates to H. S. Students Visit our Sporting Goods Department and see our complete line of CAMPING SUPPLIES 'Shi -++H2++' McC1ymonds Stud1o 214-24 NO. CHURCH ST. 520 NO. MAIN ST. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Phone Main 2570 FOR HEALTH, COMFORT AND ECONOMY, Nothing equals Circulating Moist Warm Air WILLIAMSON FURNACES Made Right--Installed Right by in GENERAL SHEET METAL WORKS 1526-28 SEVENTH SIT. MAIN 7626 HEATING AND VENTILATING CORNICES BLOW PIPE WORK SKYLIGHTS Oscar C. Hultberg K. E. Anderson Sovereign Storage 81 Van Co. Office, 112 Court Place ARCHIE S. RICHARDS, Prop. HOUSEHOLD GOODS S T O R A G E Moving-Packing Furniture Fumigated Shipping FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE PHONES: Main 816'-Main 2883 ROCKFORD, - ILLINOIS two hundred thirty-four S. E. Rice Accessory Co. Corner So. Main and Chestnut MILK Central Dairy Co. 809 FIRST AVE. Phone F. 2784 Hedlin's 1456 Charles St. DRUGS - SODA Forest '7395 V F L O W E R S For A11 Occasions GEO. DIDIER CANDY Florist i 528 W. State Street Mam 6855 ROCKFORD, ILL. Flowers For All Occasions Florists Telegraph Dispatch Shumway's Flower Shop Gert your Ifocf ouzy Count on us for I Kodak Film H ' I I Expert Finishing l A o J if ' X 122 SO. FIRST ST. LUNDGREN'S KODAK 8z STATIONERY SHOP Forest 6021 ' 419 Seventh St. Rockfordl Ill - - . CIW' PALACE .1 Anderson's Garage Daily Mats to 6 p. m . 35c K' ,QX lsaf W5 P'm-l if. : I GENERAL REPAIR WORK Eve., 50c. Children, l5c 5,1 gt ' , 3 On A11 Makes of Cars Fvffhe Price M0112 is A ' I Starter, Generator and Ignition Work The World's Best Vaudeville Superior Screen Productions Sound and Talking Pictures Always a Good Show At the Palace 123 SOUTH FIRST ST. Phone Main 1239 R1 Rockford, 111 tlddhfi Y f-X 4 ccr if N ' 'E 'fr Xe ' DN 'C 'fx K tbl? I ' Li' A great newspaper mm I digg-,gp growing greaterr- i ---- ' read daily by more . or Rockford people Xian- L5 ' than any other I . publication. ' SCl1fIIIP1Hl1SS C THE ROCKFORD DAILY REPUBLIC ,.4 Q, iz ford Pioneer Me 1 x N ' ealers A Great Newspaper Q10 , Growing Greater 'T We Deliver Ruth Hanna McCormick, Publisher r.,,...w Barney Thompson, Editor 1846 1929 The American Insurance Company of Newark, N. J. A STATEMENT, JANUARY 1, 1929 Capital Stock ,..,.,..,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,............. S 5,000,000.00 Reserve for Unearned Premiums .......,.......................... 14,722,074.93 Reserve for Losses ......,.,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, .... 1 ,969,014.12 Other Liabilities ...................., 859,106.71 Special Reserve Fund ................ 300,000.00 ' Contingent Reserve Fund ........ .... 7 00,000.00 Net Surplus ............................. ....... 9 ,087,25l.45 1 Total Assets ............................................................ S32,637,447.2l Fire-Lightning-Tornado-Hail-Automobile-Farm Property-Explosion-Riot and . Civil Commotion-Air Craft Damage-Leaseholdf-Rents-Rental Value-Use and Occupancy-Sprinkler Leakage-General Cover 'Contract With Everything AMERICAN Tomorrow Is Secure Western Department CHAS. N. GORHAM, Manager Rockford, Illinois thddthty r f N i . .5 H i ll N 5 li' 73 , ooyclfytfar overnor Co. lW i D Manufacturers of M wk ' Whter Wheel Governors W Rockford Illinois - f f Q on X ,fwwff 1 fganf J, t . The B C,S of School tthe schooli aff awa and each I, ic im was e . 2, Life CContinued from Page 234D ll is the Hop -biggest thing' of the NK ll How the youngsters enjoy Acting grown?up, my dear. I is for ice-on each cold winter morning VVe must up and away for some So-called learning. ,Vs the janitor, a perfectly good scout, XVho, because of our lockers. We can't do without. K of course is for Kenneth McEachran, treasurer and all, lf his size matched his fame. He'd get stuck in the hall. L's for Lethin. She's the class baby Except for Patricia, who's a day younger, Maybe. M is to Myrtle, or Mildred-which? VVait till Dick comes :long and we'll know, lt's a cinch. N is for Nordstrom, a typical star, He's O. K. on. the Field- What about his Dad's car? O is the optimist before time for grades, VVhy must disillusion make us Ready for Spades? l' is for plays, Miss Youngquist, the boss. Could teach a grey squirrel to act A Hoss.'i Q is for quinine. When the flu had us most, R resounds Ritchie officer, sheik, An all 'round scholar, so here-'s to his Squeak. S is for spooning. Kids cz1n't help it. I guess, I So we fill up zi corner to go with the rest. 'l' is for teachers. 'l'heir tactics are strange! They, to make us all study, odd lessons arrange. U is the universe, from which we all hope To earn a grand title, but with hardships wont cope. Y is for Vincent, senior adviser and friend. .Xin't it great, when she lectures, she always must grin? NY weeps and wrangles, wipes tear sad eyes. The class that ends in '29 Sohs in its sad good-byes. X is for Xerxes, that poor outwurn king We've solved one childhood riddle, If we've learned no other thing. Y is for yearning for things we can't have, Like high grades without study and new Clothes-aiu't it sad? Z is for Zeal in class recitations, That serves as a bluff to 'sense Flunked written lessons. two hundred thirty-seven 4 -THEATRE BUWDWG IOWA' f3wxgfmayLf. MEN'S WEAR That Men Wear ROCKFORD QJMMERCIAI. STUDIO 93l'1otogmphz'c cv1'r1f1'szts PHQI-:Nix BLDC 309 Mui ' TELEPI-IDN E ULHM FOREST 53 ROCKFORD'lLLINOlS FARM OPERATING EQUIPMENT Complete Line. Most Modern Prompt Service International Harvester Company 907 South Main Street Rockford, Ill. The New Moon I Confectionery Cor. Auburn 8: Rockton Something Different in Sodas, Sundaes, and Surroundings Try Our Malted Milks Petritz Clothing Co. 215 SOUTH MAIN ST. MILLER TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Forest City Auto Supply CO. ' M. 1409 132 N. lst sf. Flanders Ins. Agency 202 Gateway Bldg. SURE INSURANCE Mrs. R. E. Flanders Phone M 1829 OLDSMOBILE SIX Product of General Motors Buy With Confidence from Skandia Garage 8z Motor Sales And Own With Pride 1417 SEVENTH STREET ' Main 659 Main 737 ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS hrllh gh Limericks A physical director is Beyer, They say that his speeches inspeyer. He teaches you track Until you are sore in the back,- A typical man is Beyer. There is a young captain named Paul VV ho often is seen in the hall, A gay cavalier, And my, you should hear The line he does pull to us all. XVe all know a lad named Frankie, lt's a very good thing he's not lankie, For Peggy is short But a very good sport. - They met when he picked up her bankie. There's a girl known by name, Emily Mae, And this is the truth, so they say, She studies all night, But that doesn't suflice, . So she keeps right on working all day. A basketball player is Tony, The way he runs is so fony, But at studies he's not What we would call hot, They say his head is too bony. There was once a fellow named Noling VV ho decided that he'd go a-bowling, But Nump was all too small To lift even the ball, And much less to set it a-rolling. 'A fellow we all like is Morey His last name is Mosk, goes the story. And l hope I will see Mosk when he gets to be The editor of some morning's glory. Little Errors Made by Pupils l. ,l fool so feelish. 2. Can you lend me a lunch? I have to buy a dime. 3. My ink broke and spilled my bottle. 4. l missed the street and fell on the bus. 5. Have you got some mouth in your gum? 6. I caught my door in the hand. 7. Mother, will you pie me a bake? 8. I want to milk some drink. 9. As l fell down the heel, I broke the stairs. 10. I was songing a sing. ll. I forgot my locker, and canit open the key. l2. Look out! Thereis an apple in your worm. two bunrlrerl thirty- i1 Rockford's Finest Furniture Store Congratulates the Class of 1929 F redriksen Furniture Store QUALITY FURNITURE 513-51.5 Seventh Street Main 1588 FRED C. OLSON Funeral Director 106 7th St. When Better Upholstering Can Be Done, We Will Do It N orberg-Fagerberg Upholstering Co. Upholstering-Finishing Cabinet Work Established 1893 Phone Main 1989 208 N. Water Street Bergstrom Bros. Hardware Corner of 18th Ave. at 7th St. Carlson 8z Peterson Tire Service TIRES AND BATTERIES MOHAWK TIRES Second Ave. and Sixth Street Main 6036 Parsons Delivers Good Lumber You will iind just what you need at- Parsons. Grades of Material are correct and priced right Parsons Lumber Company, Inc. 211 N. Madison St. M. 99 Phone Main 3455 - Diamond T Motor Trucks FRED P. NEUMEISTER CO. Distributors 113-117 North Madison Street Rockford, - Illinois two li l l f S. , , X ' n - ff , fli' V I' r YT-f .JP M y fm 5 7 V ' W FMU 61' 1 r W f ww Q Q Q K ' G ji . U f W I? M17 l is V jk h f' JJ 1'1 the jay A soalcheris d i Lf Q 510 CC9i1'C11CHt.Of Q27 V sQTheXBo1e1l1!5leri3,E ehw Qgjgp My Q 3134 est e St? gt V w w J Q ' If l X UgtaHJQ 2? vw Q f W' Q W W? f Vw W My F' QEWGIV P l UQ Q.: QW A V . J A 1 lj I NIJVXK . B A 06 My 7 Z? , JW MJ-A4 Q i 'Bef Y X s jpg' xgvyfj U60 . gm ' W Xifpg .11 NVD X X pfpgn I 5.0! 'NJ QW Q S CNIJJJETP ' aff my XJ., if f0fty.0.1e QM BQ!!! Q -rf S- MA KLUVI . Nl: X Q NVD, f. , I THE GO PONY ON A NICE CHILLY DAY A G0 ROCKFORD GO! SONS OF TOIL HESITATION WE GIRLS TONY KICKS ALGAE FISHERS SHOW YOUR TICKET ATTENTION! BRR-THESE FIELD TRIPS ANOTHER PROBLEM THIS WAY PLEASE two hundred forty-two GO EAST AND CROSS, ETC. A THREESOME RIGHT AT THE FOE THAT FAMOUS SMILE BACK AGAIN PART OF THE ARMY AFTER THE MEET WE INITIATE OPPONENTS ARRIVE FIRE! FIRE! WEST AURORA MUSICIANS THE CI-IEMISTS GET AWAY FROM THE BUILDING two hum-lred forty-three F yrac Driving Lights Fyrac Driving Lights have style and beauty compar- able to the finest of Americais motor cars. Yet, they are made for all cars . . and priced so every car owner can afford this dependable and luxurious Driving' Light. The Fyrac can never hang down . . All Fyracs have the wipe contact handle so that when you re- volve the handle the electric cable will not twist . . . it remains stationary. Fyrac Division, National Lock Co., Rockford, Illinois The Rockford Eine of Hardware BOLTS Carriage Fin Head Hanger Stove BUTTS 8: HINGES In Steel and Brass All Finishes CATCHES Cabinet Commode Cupboard HARDWARE Cabinet Casket Chest Furniture - Kitchen Cabinet Phonograph Piano Radio Cabinet Refrigerator Made in Rockford KNOBS Metal Wood LOCKS Cabinet Chest Locker I Mortise Phonograpli Piano Switch Box VVardrobc NAILS Wire-All Sizes VVire-Cement Coated NUTS, Castellated Machine Screw Semi-Finished PULLS Doors Drawer Refrigerator SCREWS Cap-All Styles Drive Lag ' Machine Set VVoocl SHEET METAL WORK SUPPORTS Desk Lid Refrigerator Shelf WIRE SPECIALTIES afional lgo Ck Go.. oclzford, Illinois L two hundred forty-four AN EXTRA MEASURE OF SERVICE PERSO ALITY Personality is as definite in an organization as in an individual and it may be more pronounced and interesting. But in this institution it is not the composite ofthe personalities of the members of the organization. lt is much more than that-- a fusing' of these personalities into an harmonious whole under the influence of forces from without as well as within. The personality of this organization has been developed by training and mellovved by time and experience. lt it did not fairly contribute to banking efficiency, it would have no part in de- livering the extra measure of service normal to this institution. And it does that. Peoples Bank and Trust Company y of Rockford, Illinois two hundred forty-Eve 4. KS. Q2 li 5 V S..- ur- 1 E J ,N argl 2 ml 1' is 'Ns S your future occupations bring you into contact with the Wood VVork- N ing industry, you will be impressed yvith WOODWORKING the important parts taken by Mattison MAC RY Machinery in the many phases of pro- H N duction in furniture. interior finish and auto body factories. Among the modern Special- ized Machines for Wood Workers manufactured by Mattison are Electric Mould- ers. Straight-Line Rip Saws, Automatic Shaping Lathes, Endless-Bed Drum Sanders, Automatic Stroke Sanders, Oscillating-Belt Edge Sand- ers, Hand-Block Belt Sand- ers, Electric Cut-Off Saws, Electric Edge-Veneer Trim- mers and Duo Tone Line Cutters, Knife Grinders, Cutterheads, Dado Heads, Sdl1tS1 D'g,t. , , an be plcmg les 6 C Mattison Turning and Shaping Lathe ' with Automatic Stock Handling Device MAffIS01U MACIIIRTE wulllllis no1:lcronn,ll.L11vol9' Delicious Noonday Luncheons At Popular Prices EGG'S HOME MADE CANDY - BOX CANDY SODAS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE 417 EAST STATE STREET two hundred forty-six Chrysler E li A Plymouth Style - Performance - Value 9,8655 and Upwards, F.O.B. Factory FULL SIZE WITH ECONOMY MIDWAY MOTOR SALES, Inc. 123-125-127 South Third Street FORD . 24 TRAINED ' HOUR MECHANICS SERVICE HALL MOTOR co., INC. 1007 Third Avenue PHONE FOREST 121 Dealers RELIABILITY USED CARS OF ALL KINDS THE AUBURN-ROCKFORD, Ltd. Sales and Service 117-119 N. WINNEBAGO STREET Natural Milk Is BETTER Milk PINEHURST MILK has contributed to the health of many of the members of the class of '29, PINEHURST FARMS DAIRY Telephone County 770-1 Montague Road hddf Call the Remington Rand Man 4 MAIN 1124 , Complete Office Equipment and Systems REMINGTON RAND BUSINESS SERVICE, INC. 114 S. Church Street UNITED STATES TIRES Merritt Bros. 116 S. SECOND STREET FOREST 99 Swartz Pharmacy Where Quality and Service Countv Prescriptions carefully com- pounded from Pure, Fresh Chemicals 2429 West State Street Phone Forest 6534 Cash and Carry Cleaners QUALITY-SERVICE 1429 N. Main St. Suits Pressed While You Wait Rent A Car-- Drive Yourself Broadway U-Drive and A 8: E Garage Expert Repairing, Car Washing and Instead of Reaching for a Cigarette, eat UNCLE BEN'S Polka Greasar' Storage 1512 9TH STREET Forest 2217 Main 11917 A HEALTHY CANDY Day and Night Servicev hdlf gh -- 'f f g R0ckford's 1. 1. e W' 1 Largest Home gl L Let Us Furnish Your Ideal Home Your Home Furnishings reflect the application of your education. Pleasing home environments tend to give rest and comfort, enabling you to success- fully win your promotions through energy and thought. High class furniture is here for your selection at all times. BLOIVIQUIST FURNITURE STORE 1121-1131 BROADWAY WHEN YOU THINK OF, KINNEY SHOES Woodvlcorklng for the young man and Machlnery young girl are always the newest in style and give Tools more wear for the least WOOdWOfk1Hg money. Machines Hand Tools 1 for the Wood Worker Think of 6 reenl BROS. 8' CO. ROCKFORD.ILLlN0lS.U.S.A Price Makes 2 Pairs Possible KINNEY SHOES 323 West State Street The Purest and Best Goes Into Our Bottled Soda V 1 . X E . 'Serv 7iJ'F:'l'Nsk,s Rockford, Illinois Main 1815 15th Avenue The House of Dental Quality Shanklin the Dentist DR. C. E. PFEIFFER, Mgr. 204 West State St. Main 1613 IVICALLISTER-JULIAN CO. 110 South Third Street Rockford, Illinois Musings ' lTis said woman loves not her lover So much as she loves his love of her, Then loves she her lover Or for love of her lover of her lover? When Noah sailed the waters blue, He had his troubles, same as you. For forty days he drove the ark Before he found a place to park. Each morn the rosey-Fingered dawn, -Comes up, so poets say, And robins chirp along the lawn To greet the newborn dayg From bough to bough the bluebirds Hit The leaves with dew are pearly, I'll take the poet's word for it, I don't get up that early. PARODY ON FROGS AT SCHOOL Twenty seniors went to class All their brains were green as grass, Twenty empty heads had they, Their twenty lips spoke this way. VVe do11't care if we should Hunk Studying is nought but bunk, VVe refuse to work, said they, Seniors come to school and play. lt rlon't do them any good And the rest is understood, Twenty seniors go to school But now they mind the teacher's rule. ODDITIES VVouldn't it be odd to see- George Allan-Withotut his lesson. Jeanette Turney-Wearing a red dress. Howard VVolfe-Stepping out. Miss Weinscheiik-In niannish attire. Marion Buchanan-VVithout gum. Miss Bardo-In fussy frills. Mr. Laude-Acting foolish. Mr. Tjaden-Blushing. Olive Briggs-Without her giggle. Ottile Inmen-In spike heels. Jean Moore-Without tons of jewelry. Dick Sunimers-With a marcel. Franklin Carpenter-Without his curls. Reuben Peterson-Reducing. Nancy Starr-Dieting. Frances Hickey-Tall. Phil Patton-'Without Lois Foster. Harvey Lewis-A little boy with curls. Armian Ochsner-Crying for candy. TABLOID BULLETINS Seven killed in Gangster Row. Mayor Visits Homes of Sick, Boy Violinist Makes His Bow. Farmers Wage New War on Tick. Flier Drops in Frisco Bay. Legislature Member Dead. Spike O'Donnel Given Stay. Starving Children Must Be Fed. two hundred fifty HOME OWNED SERVICE GROCERS These are the members of the Home Owned Service Stores EAST SIDE EAST SIDE-CCont.j ANDERSON, JAMES OLSON 8: LINDEN 1524 Fifth. Ave. Main 1282 1528 Broadway Main 5151 ANDERS N, NO' ODE MARKET 1914 Crosby St. O J Main 36,78 2030 S. Fifth St. Main 2886 ANDERSON, HENNING 1806 CharlescSI6SON, CARL Main 3216 1501 Ninth Ave.. Main 2728 OiSON UNO BASKET GROCERY , 315 Kishwaukee ' Main 2110 E. State St- Maln BILLSTRAND GROCERY 602 Summit St. . Main 2362 1439 Charles St. Main 5270 TANGORA, TONY CARLSON, CHAS. 2029 Seventh St. Forest 1255 2134 Charles St. Main 4575 VALENTINE, A- N- ISTH AVE GROCERY 820 Broadway Main 1913 ' ZUCK, O. G. 1020 18th Avg. H' Swenson Main 2689 818 N' SiCE'5dYgf-S GR CE Main 2025 ERICKSON af soN O RY 1653 Ch 1 S M . 493 Loves Park Loves Park 127 ares 1' am NELs.oN, JNO. P. ERICKSON, E. W. 1205 21st Place Main 1183 221 S. Fifth St. Main 987 STANLEY GARZYUSNKI FARMER, MIKE 2115 Eleventh St. Main 2669 1046 Charles St. Main 3554 702 K. h C.kA. SPETERSON FRXANKENBERG 8: lS wau ee t. Main 2480 STOLGREN 1418 22nd Ave. Main 4730 FLOODY BROS. 1724 Second Ave. Main 2032 BLOCK. A. E. GILLBERG, CHAS' 2806 W. State St. Main 1084 110 S. Chicago Ave. Main 2680 ' BURGERT, JOE GLOBE GROCERY I-111001111 Park County 952-12 622 Seventh St. Main 3336 CORETZ, M. B HIEIILTGREN 8: OLSCQJIWI 3534 1903 School St. Forest 3648 1125 'Cav Way am GALLAGHER ARTHUR JOHNSON, A. 8: SONS ' - 1323 Broadway Main 4854 730 R0ckt0'L:SINY P M Main 590 JOHNSON, SANTE ' ' ' ' . 1240 Broadway Main 3831 1028 Woodlawn Main 3884 JOHNSON 8: IHRKE KASPER QUALITY GROCERfY 312 Ninth St. Main 372 Rockton and Auburn Forest 6529 KISHWAUKEE CASH GROCERY LAWTON BRQS, 930 Kishwaukee Mam 3400 413-415 W, State Main 143 KJ-ELL BROS- GEM GROCERY co ' 1008 C St. Main 879 E' Carbough ' 411 E SHANQIN Sf NORDIM . 2000 819 Kilburn Ave. F. 6468 . a e . am HIGHLAND HEIGHTS GROCERY 230 N 8: JOHNSONEM 256.1 Cor. Rome 8: Rural Main 1738 ' THOMAS JNO go-1 E. St1ggDSxgAY MARKETMain 815 1306 Kilburn Ave. , i Main 1781 NORTH, W. C. GIARDINI, LOUIS Cherry Valley, Ill. Phone 212 2123 W. State St. Main 3468 NORRLANDER., V. . WALSH GROCERY 1102 Seventh St. Main 3445 914 N, Winnebago Main 3759 two hundred flfty-one Babyhood Rhymes Little Miss Porter Lost her lone quarter, And could not get into the show But along came Miss Foster, A quarter she toster And now Miss Porter can go. J Little Miss Porter Went out in her motor, And started to drive away. Along came a copper, Who tried to stopper, You're under age, he did say. Little Miss Porter, Found a new quarter, On a summer's day, Along came a banker, And started to spanker. The quarter was lost in the fray. Little Miss Porter Went out to motor, On a very breezy day, Along came a copper, And tried hard to stopper, You're 11Ot l6? he did say. Little Miss Porter Lost her last quarter In a crack under the door. She nfound the door locked, But she wasnlt balked, ' She went under, her wealth to restore. Dear Brother Beyer Wears ties that just fire, ln order to match his loud suits. Dear Brother Beyer Called on a Dyer, He can't stand the jeers and the hoots. Little Jack Thorne Played on a horn In the Rockford High Band. Such beautiful notes Came from his throat, That he said, VVhat a musician I am! Mr. Tjaden, Went a waden On a summer's day. Along came a crab And gave him a grab And Billy ran away. Our coach, Mr. Laude, Sat on a log, Awaiting the afternoon bus. A girl winked her eye, As she passed him by, And Oh! How Laude can blush. Mr. Dewey went ker-flewey All on a winter's day. He jumped up quick, VVith a groan and kick, And guess what he did say. Miss Agnes Brown Wfent out of town To get her class a larvae. The very next day lt died dead away, She said, Class, wouldn't that jar ya ? Senior Philosophy Their Deep, Dark Thoughts on Life Phil Patton believes life should be one continual round of hurry and hustle. Phil also says he very much dislikes a lazy person. Betty Cummings: The old saying 'about dignified Seniors is merely mythical. I simply can't see how that humor ever started! Reuben Peterson merely stated: I do not choose to run. john Ekeberg gives the old adage and said it correctly stated his views: Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you may die. Betty Marsh says her one aspiration in life is to be a cheer-leader like Frances. Red Marston says he would be quite content with life as it is if he could only tind the perfect dye. Frankie Johnson says he cannot see why they had athletics in high schoolg it takes so much time from studies. Kenneth McEachran thinks it so effemi- nate for me nto wear 'fur coats. He won- ders why they do it. Peg Ramsey says she tirmly believes in mlracles ever since the eventful time when her hair grew'i over night. Orrin Nordstrom is heart-broken to think he must leave the protection of his t'Alma Mater to go out into the cold, cruel world. Bob Prindle says that he and Red', have beconiegreat friends through mutual under- standing. Arman Ochsner and Frances have become great friends through their small stature. Armin says, Us small men must stick to- getherf' two hundred fiftystwo 'I y yfiblliw iifiywii l 5: i pp4QfiC11CiO1l i My sing enterprise cannot hope to prosper or to engage in ic ss 1 entures if numerous other companies and individual 'iye f' haut the splendid co-operation exhibited by the many mrs is fo not contribute to it. This yearbook could not sur- 6 utside contributors. Chief among these are those advertisers who have exhibited their names on the previous pages. lnas- much as it is essential to secure advertising for the promoting of the Annual, the editors and staff feel that the only possible method of showing their appreciation to the merchant is to urge all students to co-operate and aid these companies - roniziug them whenever the occasion presents itself. I Many additional groups and companies have 'en 5 he' utmost ability to the completion of this book. To these thei ali' , - wishes to show its sincerest gratitude: ,ock o d ilustiating l Company, Bliss Printing Company, Herzo s tudio ommur- X I cial Studio, E. VV. Bredemeier Co., Chica o, Illino s, Airol Covers, Rockford Typesetting Co., and iss Nel 'e john's Cr - tive writing class. Several individual. ha a. 9 done a great deal for the book: Mr. Fred L. Mc' cue t , Mr. N . lb c- Cainmond. N t x Cy , up f dy 1, li . y 0 5-, C ii? ll i wi SL fi i two ndremfxfiftq-three -A. ABQ. ...........,..,..,..,......,., Advertising ,.,..,,.,,..,.,,..,, A,,. Agriculture Club ........... Index .,...-.196-256 Agriculture Department ......... ., ............ 21 Alumni ..................,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,. ,,,.,,,.., 1 75-180 Amazons .................,......,.. ,,,l,,,,,,,,,, 1 69 Annual. Staff ...l......... Appreciation .......,.........., Art Department .,.........., ..,...-136 .....-.253 Athletic Department ............., ,,,,,, 2 5 -3. Band .,............,,..,,.,,,....,.,,,,. Basketball ................,,..,.. Bible Department .i......... ..........114-120 Biology Club .,.,,.,,,,..,,, ,.,,,,,,,, 1 57 Blue Triangle ,,,..,....,,,,, ,.,,,..,,,,,,, 1 65 Board of Education ..., .....,.... 1 6-17 Boys' Glee Club .................,,,. .,.,..,,,, 1 31 -Q. Chemistry Club ....................... ..,,,,.... 1 54 Commercial Department. .,....,.. ........ 2 4 -D. Debate .,.....,.. .,,...,.,,,.,.,,,,. ,,,,,,,,., 1 3 2 Dedication .... .,.,,r..,..,.,,,..,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,, 6 -E. 8-5-3 ........................,....,,.... ..,.......155 Engineering Club ,,.,.,,.,,,,, ,1,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 70 English Department ...... ........., 1 8-19 Ex Libris ....,.,,,...,,,,,,.,,11,,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 -E. Faculty ..., ............. Football ........ ......., Foreword .... ....,.. French .,.... ...,.,,...,,,, ..........16-28 ........90-106 ..........158 -Q- Girls' Glee Club ................. .......... 1 30 Grace Dodge Club ................. .......... 1 64 -H- History Department ....... ,..,.. 2 1 Hi-Y ............................,,... .......... 1 56 indoor Sports .........,,........ .......... 1 13 Industrial Department ....... ...... 2 4 -.I.. 1nserts: Administration .................... Between 14-15 Classes .................... ,......... B etween 28-29 Features ......,...,..,.......... ,. Organizations ................. Sports .v.,....................,........ .Between 180-181 .Between 124-125 ....Between 88-89 .....-.72-83 Juniors ,....................... ............ -L- Language Department .......... Latin Club ......................... Library ........................... . .....,.... Q . ........ IM 19 -M- Mathematics Department ......... .,.... 2 0 Music Department ..........,.... .... ...... 2 5 Nat. Athletic Scholastic Society .,,.....,,v..... 174 National Honor Society ...............,.,,............. 172 -Q. 'PU75 U U U OOO N' Q FDM gg'-:ga cr -- ,:: ':- -f-fo... O Z gag. D-E70 '-' OCDFD DPC ps 359, Q03 I-'IU' 3 ffl D m -ii ET D' gzo' :Bmmi 915 m awe 51355 wi: 0 .-:sv :,.,:: 5 3 55 5-+55 59 05 2 Emi? i ei U, F55 5 valOlg5Ql55- 1 55 0 -:se 5552 55?5?f5vF55m Ii me Z2 I I :: . U1:: ll 1 5 O55 5 : Q35 ' 5 055 5 Q55 i..i.. L. LLL. Lfi.: ONON Nl UICJON Ca-IOOIXJINJ OCX! in O.7lJ1lXl -IRXDCDOO UOUU R. O. T. C.: Company Company Company Company Officers ........... Snapshots ................... , Sponsors . ......................... ........ . . -3. School Life ....,.,..v............. Science Department ......... Seco Club ....................... Senior Leaders ...,..... Seniors ................ Sophomores ........... 142-143 144-145 146-147 148-149 140-149 140-141 ,....-.181 23 ......-163 ..........30-31 ..........32-70 ..........84-88 Spanish Club ............. r..... .... 1 5 9 Student Council .....,..... .............. 1 38 Sub-Title Page ................. ................. 2 Swimming ................,.,,..,....... .......... 1 21-124 .3- Table of Contents ......, Title Page ................. Title Pages: Activities .... Alumni ...... Clubs .......,.... Faculty ............ Honors ................. Indoor Sports ....... Outdoor Sports .......,, R. O. T. C ............... School Life ....... Seniors ........- ......... Underclassmen ..... Track ,,..............,..................... .......... -V- Views .......................................... -W- Walter Hampden ............. 4 3 ..,.......125 ..........175 ..........151 15 171 113 89 ..........139 ..........181 29 71 107-112 ........7-14 ..........16l two hundred iifty-four Index to Advertising -A- Allen's Crockery ..,,....,.,,., Allen'S Ice Cream Co ................. A. 8: I. Auto Supplies ....,.....,,..., Ambrosius, M, F, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, . American American Fruit House ......... .. .... . ...,.,,..198 American Heating 81 Supply ..,.... 203 American Insurance Co .,..,.... Anderson Confectionery ...,.... Andersonls Ga-rage .................... Auburn Rockford, Limited ,....... -B- Barclay Inc., Robert ........... Barrett's ...,....................... Beatson, Robert T .......... Bergstrom Bros. ................ . Block 81 Kuhl Radio ........,.. Blomquist Grill .............,........ Blomquist Furniture Co ........... Bolender's Jewelry ,......... Book Shop .......................... Boswell Drug Co ............ Broadway Market ..,,.....,,,,,. Broadway Photo Arts .......... Broadway U-Drive .................... Brown's Business College ...,.'... Burchett Studio .................... Burr's Grocery .....,............. ..C.... Camera Camlin, John H., Co .......... Shop ..,.................... Carlson, Ed, ,,.,..,.,,,....,,,,. , Carlson Motor Co ,......... Carlson 81 Peterson ......,.... Car-Pet-Line Store, Inc ....... Cash and Carry Cleaners ........ Cate Motorist Shop .................... C. 81 C. Truck Co ..,..,.,......,........., Central Dairy .................,.,,.,,,,,,,, Cherry Valley Creamery Co ..... Christenson's ................................ Collier Auto Co ......................... Cooper's Cleaning Works ........ Covert's Home Bakery .r...... Crumb-Colton Co .,,....,...,,,,,.,, -D- Dahlstrom Studio ...............,.. Didier, Florist, George ........ .........227 ,. ......... 227 ........r232 Beauty Music House .,..,,...,.,,,..., 231 .........236 .......,.199 .........235 ., ,,,...... 247 ......,..223 ....,....294 .........222 240 201 .........23O ........,249 .........24l ........,198 .........218 .......,.229 .,..,....218 .........248 .........225 .........199 204 207 203 197 201 .........240 .........230 .........248 ....,....229 .. ......... 201 .........235 .........200 .. ......... 199 ..,..,.,.198 .........229 .........217 .........20'3 .........200 ..,......235 Doerr Bros. Co ..............,.....,.. .,,,,,,,, 2 08 Donaldson's Pharmacy ........ .....,,,, 2 04 Doran, W. B. .............,..,....,., .AA,,,A,, 2 38 Downey Shop ............,.......,.,,.... ,,,,,,,,, 1 99 Drisco11's Fashion Bootery ........., ,,,,,,,,, 2 32 Duncan Optical Co .................,. ......... 1 '99 -.E- E. 81 W. Clothing House ......... ........ Economy Coal Co ..................., ....,... ...F- Farnier Bros., Inc .............. Flanders Insurance Co .......... Forest City Auto Supply ......... ........ Fredrikson Furniture ............, 211 198 ........220 ........23S 238 240 -G- Gelhaar's ,.....................,......... ........... ........ 2 1 3 General Sheet Metal Works .......... ........ 2 34 Greenlee Bros. 81 Co ...................... ........ 2 49 Green Parrot, The ..................... ........ 2 25 -1-1... Haddorff Music Co ......... Haegg's Confectionery., .... . Hall Motor Co ................. Harper, VV. S., Co ........... Hedlin's Drugs .........,...... Herzog's ..............................,..,. Hickey's Confectionery ......... Highland Dairy .................... Hobson Drug Co ............... Home Owned Grocers ........ Hunter Hardware Co ......,.. -1- lnternational Harvester Co-... ...I- Johnson 81 Johnson ......... johnson Drug Store ........ johnson Photo Shop ............ -K.. Keig-Stevens Bakery ........ Kitteringham 81 Snyder ......... Kinney, G. R. ................. . Klein's ........,........................... ..L... Ladd Clothing .............. Larson 81 Hult .................. Lawson 81 Peterson ............. Lewis-Leidersdorf Co ....,... Lindquist, Carl E .......,...,........ Lindstrom Furniture Co ........ Lorden Storage ...... Q ...,....... Luby 81 McNeany ............ Luhman-Ieanmairet ........ Lundgren, A. ,T ............. ........197 ........246 ........247 ........217 ........235 ........201 ,.,.....220 202 214 251 217 238 207 222 204 232 213 249 207 ........199 ........202 ........197 ...,,,,.228 ........214 ........21S ........248 ........2l7 ........208 235 two hunclrefl- fifty-five LL , 51,ff,,.,Li. P . Q . I dsx M .AA , LaABaL:lex to Adv 1' 1s1ng Cfgcmgi , uf . -- I an' I Kr!-f '1 ' if X ,P ' 4 Aj., , Q7 U-RL IAM- fflifbl-' I ockford grabs VV ks .....,....... .f .......... f I,-' ckford 'Cealwfjp .....,. .... Bi'1ci ia11 C ,,....,. ..,. S 0 ockford Comxjercial Stud' ..... ...........23B- MCC f Stullif? ..,. ........... ....,........,. 2 3 4 Rockford Electric Co .,.............. ........ McFarland Office Eq p ........... ..,........... 1 .2 Ro foFr2l'r!g1aL,1.ig Cm e ....... 253 Mc 're B A.. ...... .. . .....,. . .. -- kfor llustrzyting ...., Megan? Bnqkffiifnffifairs ........ .... .... 2 o 7 5 Rdckford Life 0 ..... 201 Man lcturer's National Bank .......... RQ r , b on ..................... 198 Ma S , .......... ....... 1 Rockford? tional Bank ........................... ,zifnf M Ma Siudio 4 ..o..,..o............ , ........... ..... 198 Roc ordxll lic service Co .... wwmance Massggarbk Pgaorgnacy ...... f. I ..,21 ' Republic .............. ..236' Nlagir'sf7'S'F1fme re ....,. ' ................,.....,.. .... 1 Rockford Rubber Stamp orks ...., .... 1229 Matti n :Machine Works .,.,,,.,,.,.....,.. .. ..,. 246 ockf iggs L-Shogi A sOCiiH Mea lacr ..... ffkzozf ckford ypewriter Seryic' .,................. 199 Michelson Sz Carlstedt, Jewelers ................ 20 Mid-City Stationery ...................................... 197i nf- in -f-..-B S Midway Motor Sales .,.........,.....,..v. ....,..,.. 2 47 ' '- M0ntg0mefY 81 Ward -------- ----------- ----'f---- 2 34 Schmauss Co. .......,.....,........ .........Y 2 36 V Security National Bank .......... .,........ 2 30 -N-, Seidman Sz Seidman .,.......... . .,....... 204 Senior High Cafeteria ..,,..... .....,.... 2 14 National Lock C0 ..--.--'-..'- --'..---'-- 2 44 Shanklin the Dentist ................ .......... 2 07 Nelson Knitting Co ............. .......... 2 25 Shmimmf W- M- 81 C0 ----------- ---------- 1 98 ' 240 Shumway's Floral Shop ........ . .v....,.. 235 Neumeister, Fred P. ...,........... . New Moon Confectionery .......... Norberg and Fagerberg .......... Norris Art Shop .................. . --O- O'Donnell Furniture Co ......... 'lffifffffzss ...........240 ....,......199 Ogren Music Co .............,..... ........... 2 29 Ullman Specialty Shop ........ .......... 2 29 Olson Sz Linden .............,.......... .......... 2 19 Olson. Fred C., Undertaker ...... .......... 2 40 Orlando Cafe .......................... ........... 2 04 Owen's .................................... ....,...... 2 07 . -P- Palace Theater ......,...... .......... 2 35 Parmele, A. I. ................ .......... 2 08 Parson's Lumber Co ........... .......... 2 40 Pearson's Studio ...................... ........... 2 20 Penney. J. C. Co ........................... .......... 2 15 Peoples Bank Sz Trust Co ........... .......... 2 45 Peterson Bros., Clothing ............ ' ........... 232 Petritz Clothing Co ..-............... .......... 2 38 Phoenix Cleaners .,................ ........... Pinehurst Farms Dairy ..,..... Porter, John R. Sz Co ......... 232 ..........247 ..........l97 Skandia Garage .................. .......... Skandia Hardware ........... Skeels, Dr. W. B .......... smith oil Station .,...................... .......... Soper's Flowers ........i..................... .......... Sovereign Storage Sz Van Co Spatz Ice Cream Co ..................i.... .......... St. Angel ...................................... .......... Standard Auto Radiator Standard Book Store .......... .......... Stewart, D. J. Sz C0 ................. .......... Stokburger Agency, E. C ...i...i... .......... Swan Peterson Sz Son .....,...... .......... Swanson's Millinery. .... ........ .......... Swartz Pharmacy ....... Swords Bros. Co .................. ,......... -U... U-Hire and Drive Co ...... Uncle Benls ................... Union Dairy Co ........ U. S. Tires ................... -V- Vierck Sz Son, W. I ........ ..W.. 238 201 219 206 208 234 219 203 232 222 213 233 229 218 248 205 225 248 218 248 229 -Q- W'eise,ECl5as. Co.. .,................................... , , VVest n P armacy ................................... . QUHIIW 50ff VV-UCI' Laundfi' ---------------i---- 233 West State Street Cleaners and Dyers .... 217 VVilliams-Manny Co ....................................... 203 -R- Williamson 1VIotoECO ................................... VVilson Bott ing o ............. .......... Iieitsch Bros. gc CO .4.,.-.....,.,, - ,,,,,.',',,.,,,....,.-,- 2 19 Wilson Electric Col ................. .......... 2 18 Remington Rand Bus. Ser., Inc ................. 245 Woodwaffl Governor C0 ----- -'-' ------'--- 2 03 Ricc Accessory ccuhcv. --l,...'.--.-'--. .----..---lclhlh 235 Worthams ................................ .......... 2 21 two hundred fifty-'sind Nm. .J?I'ffk'V YY f 'N' N' 'R ,. 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