Rockford College - Recensio / Cupola Yearbook (Rockford, IL)
- Class of 1918
Page 1 of 174
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1918 volume:
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' V ' v I :5 , 5 ' i Q :' Y X17 J f ', 'jx 2 fi '. , H' I. . nf .. , . I 14 '.,' ' .,, 1,7 N, , v, ,m M., , , V 'xp Q :. Q . ', H- if 'rl v x.- N A 'N 'P NJ, ,.,,, ,W gf L nw -1 4 ,sf , - .XA YL . If ,,l,,,v r .v,n,4.1--:-av: um, .vu 4 nsnasan-u HV? M 'AEM 'H-uv. 15. Q.-. .. MC 'Q' ' SEI -'fc M A ,W -, , 5111522 A Uhr 1913 Cftnpnla EQ criniren hp I? 015132 Zuninr Qiilasg .U uf A I' liunkfnrh Qlullege l T T ii .3 5.35 .5+ . ,-,,:, Hf f W1 4'-' 1+ 25' 4' Qi: 5531 LV E3 A Qin Br. Qrtbiir Qlllintun watson mba gihes us Iife:lnng inspiration i hp his faith that 3it's the set nf the sail, 3Hnt the minh ur the gale, what Determines the putt nf the snulf' N A s E UE-QT'-I --+ 5-:-c o-- --QF' Pg IE Baath nf Trustees if OFFICERS EDWARD POTTER LATHROP . . President EDWIN H. KEELER . Vice-President GEORGE O. FORBES . Secretary I FRANK F. WORMWOOD . Treasurer Terrn Expires June, IQI7 MRS. SEELY PERRY, A.M. .... Rockford REV. JOHN GORDON, B.D. . . Rockford JULIA H. GULLIVER, Ph.D., LL.D. . Rockford FRANK L. CLEVELAND . . . Rockford REV. THOMAS BARNEY THOMPSON, A.B. . Rockford FRANK F. WORMWOOD . . . Rockford REV. WILLIAM T. MCELVEEN, Ph.D. Evanston CHARLES L. MILLER ..... Rockford Term Expires June, I9I8 EDWARD POTTER LATHROP .... Rockford MRS. CHARLES E. HERRICK, M.A. . . . Chicago JMRS. JOHN H. SHERRATT . . Rockford I FRED G. SHOUDY . . . Rockford EDWIN H. KEELER . . Rockford I GUSTAVE J. BDEHLXND . Rockford CHARLES S. BRANTINGHAM . Rockford I MRS. MARY H. WILMARTH . ' Chicago FRANK O. LOWDEN ..... Oregon ' Term Expires June, 1919 MRS. WILLIAM A. TALCOTT, A.M. . . . Rockford ' JOHN S. BARNES, C.E .... Rockford ' HENRY H. ROBINSON . . Rockford WILLIAM H. FITCH, M.D. . Rockford GEORGE O. FORBES . Rockford l WILLIAM T. ROBERTSON . Rockford WILLIAM W. BENNETT . Rockford ' ROBERT K. WELSH, B.A. . Rockford HONORARY MEMBER TMRS. N. C. THOMPSON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - MRS. CHARLES E. HERRICK, M.A. . . . Chicago Resident Members of the Board of Trustees TDeceaSed 0 . E 4 .l 1. The jfatultp JULIA HENRIETTA GULLIVER, Ph. D.,- LL.D., P,'e.fz'de1zz. ANNA C. BEHRENS, A.lVI. German Language and Literature. ELITH C. BRAMHALL, A.M., Ph.D. History ROSE ADELE BAIRD, B. S. Domestic Art HELEN F. EPLER, A.B. French LOUISE MORRIS HANNUM, Ph. D. English MARGARET O,CONOR FITZHUGH, A.M. . Education CLARA LoUIsE THOMPSON, Ph.D. Latin and Greek ONEITA JADWIN, B.S., M.A. ' Home Economics HOPE SHERMAN, A.B. Biology ARTHUR CLINTON WATSC'hT, A.B. Ph.D. Philosophy and History of Christianity J. G. GOODWIN, M.S. Chemistry BESSIE IRVING MILLER, A.B., Ph.D. Head of Department of Nlathematics and Physics A. V. ESSINGTON, LL. B. - Elocution ELIZABETH C. MAAs, M.D. College Physician, Instructor in Emergencies and Home Nursing. LORENA M. CHURCH, A.M. Instructor in English FRANCES voN EISEN BOCKIUS, B.A. Physical Dlrector IVIARY GULLIVER, A.M. History of Art, Drawing and Painting 351 5 . IEE ,.so-- --4 J-:-4 ++' W Y --4 5551 V A MARIE T. ALLEN, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics IVIABEL BISHOP, A.M. ' Biology KATHRINA IVIODE DAVIS, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English ROSE DUDLEY, A.B. Instructor in Chemistry AMY R. GOTT, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics H. M. HERRICK, Ph.D. Instructor in French and German FLORENCE E. MILLER, Ph. B. Instructor in Secretarial Studies MARY BELL NETHERCUT, A.B. Librarian and Instructor in Library Methods o-- --+ zz-f: o-- JACOB SWART, LL.B. Economics H A TAVEIRA E E Spanish F MARION RALSTON Dzreczor Piano Harmony Form Counterpoint and Fundamental Teacher s Class LAURA GRANT SHORT Organ Piano and Music History ABBIE WOODBURY HAWES Voice Director of College Glee Club Classes In Sight Singing Piano lVIusIcal Appreciation ANET SIMM COBB Violin CELESTE BENGSTON Assistant IH Chlldren S Department Practice Teacher In Piano and Harmony V' I 7 . 7 . . MRS. GEORGE NELSON HOLT, A.B,, F. A. G. I . . s El , , i FE -o:4+- -Q --+ zz-4 o-- --o IE SGT ff ll R X li Q. CHARACTERS HERALD ......... ................ .... lX f larian VVitter CROWN BEARER. . . ..... Ruth Burpee OLD QUEEN .... ..,. . . ..........., Lucy Gray NEW QUEEN ..........., .,....,.......,... H elen Douglas LADIES-IN-WAITING1JC3HDCffC Foster, hlabel Lindop, Dorothy Gibson, Rebecca Showalter ATTENDANTS-Mariori Watson, Betty Gordon, Dorothy Stiles, Margaret Hicks, Jean Morgan, Ethel Samuelson. -I 7 Vg +-- :--:-4 +-- ---Q UTEP? ' ' 1ic ,j 5'f 4?- ' '-4? F' IHJT L 39' o-- --4 5-5.3 +-- --19 LJ , --,,. X. ,A rung? ii ll l '47 1 l I l I v tl Betital ELIZABETH IQIMBALL, P1'a1zz'fz' MRS. VVILNA SovrrHrLL AR.THUR, I'z'olz'1zz'ft AIR. AFTHUR, Cellifl MISS F. MARIc-N RALSTON, flccompaniff UNDER THE AUSPICES OF ROCKFORD COLLEGE MUSICAL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Rockford College Chapel, Friday, June S, 1917, at 8:15 P.M. -f v 1' Four Ancient Dances from the Partita in B flat major Bach Prelude-Sarabande lNIenuets I and II-Gigue 'v Gavotte . . . Gluck-Brahmf Capriccio in B minor . . . . Bralzmf V ELIZABETH IQIMBA LL Sonata . . . . . Handel 'A' AIRS. ARTHUR To an Old VVhite Pine . . Illafllozciell From Uncle Remus . MacD0u'el! Colonial Song . . . Perry Grainger Etude in D Hat major QUII Sospirol . . Lifzl ELIZABETH KIMBALL Largo I Reverie Y . . . . Ralxfon MRS. ARTHUR Trio in C minor . . . Edward Schutt IXIIRS. ARTHUR, Violin INIIR. ARTHUR,CCllO ELIZABETH KIhIEALL,PlHHO 'N Q , . J Ruud L.-L- ,I -II ,I I L I , I, as fig ,ILL T U52 2' 2 TC? fan 4 331 +-- --+ L:-c o-- ' ' --4 Earnalaureatr Program ORGAN PRELUDE-Romance Sans Paroles jofeph Bonnei LAURA GRANT-SHORT PROCESSIONAL-Ancient Of Days . . L A. jfjery ROCKFORD COLLEGE STUDENTS SCRIPTURE READING MR. HENRY J. HADEIELD PRAYER PROE. CHARLES A. DICE, A.B., B.D., M.A. CHANT OF THE LORD S PRAYER ROCKFORD COLLEGE STUDENTS BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS THE MEANING OF TRUE PATRIOTISM MY COUNTRY TIS OF THEE ROCKFORD COLLEGE STUDENTS ORGAN POSTLUDE Pxece HerO1que ofeph Bonnet LAURA GRANT SHORT 10 , . CC , 77 PRESIDENT JULIA H. GULLIVER, PH.D., LL.D. 9 4-- --4 J-3 +-- -1- .I Qs 4191111 like lit DRAMATIS PERSONAE DUKE, living in banishment ....................... .,.,.. S arah Sears FREDERICK, his brother, usurper of his dominions. . . ...... Letitia Knight iiljgiss Lords attending on the banished Duke ,... . . .Pggi1FL:3eFg52i:Z A LORD .....................,................ ...... D oris Engle LE BEAU, a courtier attending upon Frederick .... ..... E llen Schoch CHARLES, wrestler to Frederick ................ . . .Constance Fisher OLIVER Helen Hyde JACQUES Sons of Sir Rowland de Boys. . . . Maxine Smith ORLANDO Margaret Seymour ADAM S . Bernice Johnson DENNIS ervants to Oliver. . . . . Lea Gordon TOUCHSTONE, a clown ........ .... L ois Van Alstine SIR OLIVER MARTEXT, a vicar. ..... May Johnson COKIN Grace Sheets SILVIUS Shepherds ............,............ , . . Mabel Rosseter WILLIAM, a country fellow, in love with Audrey .... ........ H elen Rohe RosALIND, a daughter to the banished Duke ..... ...... M ildred Sheerer CELIA, daughter to Frederick ................. ..... D orothy Marston PHOEBE, a shepherdess ..............,...... ...... F ranees Keith AUDREY, a country wench .............................. ...,... E sther Strote ATTENDANTS ON DUKE, FORESTERS, cHoRUs AND DANCERS Olive Adams Margaret Everett Margaret Manning Alice Ross Aline Bartholomew Marie Gleasman Beatrice Morley Estle Russell Ruth Beckley Ruth Gleasman Louise Nichols Grace Ryan Maria Brogunier Edna Glover Cordelia Olmsted Beulah Sammons Mary Buske Gertrude Grow Elizabeth O'Reilly Helen Sipfle Catherine Cadogan Grace Hall Frances Osborn Lillian Smith Florence Colegrove Florence Hanna Elizabeth Penrose Virginia Treadwell Eleanor Coppins Martha Hinebaugh Mary Pickard Zoa Velde Laura Daniels Lenore Hurst Ada Pfitzenmeyer Beatrice Warner Mildred Dellicker Aldena Johnston Ruth Reynolds Nellie Warner Helen Dent Gladys Koch Jeannette Rogers Leonore Weber Ruth Whittemore Dorothy Woodbury The scenes are laid at Oliverls house, Duke Frederick,s court, and in the Forest of Arden. PROGRAMlX4E OF MUSIC Overture ................................................................ Under the greenwood treev. . . ...................... De Arne Carr. by Harry Rowe Shelleyj c'Blow, blow thou winter windn. .. ................ Arne-Shelley Who is Sylvia? ..................... . . ............. Schubert Hark, hark the Larkw ................,.. .,............. S ehuberz' What shall he have that killed the deer?w. . .... Sir Henry R. Bishop g'Wedding is great Junois crownn ......... .............. W agner It was a lover and his lassw ........... .... G . W. Chadwiele '-1 11 V rs-4 4,-M - 114' 9 'TC -L , 1 i 12 Qi . . .iQ P . Wim. Q li Glass Rap jfestihal PAGEANT-A SUMMER SUNSET Here hath been dawning another blue Day, Think, wilt thou let it slip useless away? Out of eternity this new day was born, Into eternity at night must return. -Thomas Carlyle. PRELUDE It is the end of summer's day and 'fall the leaves that lay burned in the heat of the consuming day, sink inert to the ground, waiting till the welcome evening dew shall come and revive them. SCENE I The little yellow primroses dawn on our view, their faces turned toward the golden Sun before whom they kneel in adoration. Then in response to his glowing warmth, they burst into a joyous dance. Slowly the Sun disappears behind the hill, and the Primroses grow quieter and still more quiet as their beloved god leaves them. SCENE H Her mist of primroses Within her breast Twillghl hath folded up, and o'er the west, Seeking remoter valleys long hath gone, Not yet hath come her sister of the dawn. Silence and Coolneff now the earth enfold. 77 SCENE IH On the top of the tallest tree, the wood-thrush pours out its roundelay of parting to the passing day. SCENE VI M: , '6 The little lives that lie Deep hid in grass join in a long-drawn sigh More softly still, SCENE V I Hfewelf of glittering grfevz, long Mifff of gold, Haffey of nfbulouy Jilzw wil the height, And shake in tremors through the shadowy nightf' E Y 13 Y W V' --4 1-:fc o-- ---Q E --4 me o-- I -I-Q Q, E SCENE VI Heard through the stillness, as in whispered words, The wandering God-guided wings of Birdy? SCENE VII , 'M'land unheard through the blue The falling of innumerable Dew, Lifts with grey fingers all the leaves that lay Burned in the heat of the consuming day.', SCENE VIII. FINALE Now the glorious Colors of the setting sun appear on our horizon-violet, rose, Hame, pink, yellow-their rays streaming down to all the woodland life. Soon these Colors dissolve from our View and are transformed into the Rose of Paradise. 'AO splendor of God, through which I saw the high triumph of the true king- dom, give to me power to tell how I saw it! Light, is thereabove which makes the Creator visible to that creature which has its peace only in seeing Him, and it spreads in circular shape so far that its circumference would be too large a g'rdle for the sun. Its whole appearance is made of a ray reliected from the summit of the First lVIoving Heaven, which from it takes its life and potency. And as a hill mirrors itself in water at its base, as if to see itself adorned, when it is rich with verdure and with flowers, so, above the light, round and round about, on more than a thousands seats, I saw mirrored, as they rose, all that of us have made return on high. And if the lowest row gather within itself so great a light, how vast is the spread of this rose in its outer- most leavesl My sight lost not itself in the breadth and in the height, but took in all the quantity and the quality of that joy. There near and far nor add nor take away, for where God governs without intermediary the natural law is of no relevancyfl -Dante's Paradiso.H The yellow of this sempiternal Rose of Paradise catches up and glorifies the yellow of the summer evening. Within the profound and clear subsistence of the lofty Light appeared to me three circles of three Colors and of one dimension, and one seemed reflected by the other, as Iris by Iris, and the third seemed fire, which from the one and from the other is equally breathed forthf, DANCERS I. DAY ................................. .... I rene Bartlett Children, hlarion Lewis, Sallie Parmele NIusic-Ich Liebe Dich 2. GREEN LEAVES: Aline Bartholomew, Lucy-Ellen Brown, Kfartha Hinebaugh, Jeannette Ingwersen, Bernice Johnson, Hazel Kliners, Elizabeth hlorrison, Ada Pf'itzenmeyer,Estle Russell, Beulah Sam- mons. NIusiC-Visioning Hours 14 I.. ETP-gb , ...Q J.:.Q QT. .-4 E QI o-- ---4? zz-4 o-- --Q IE! SUN AND PRIMROSES SUN .......................................... Beatrice Warner PRIMROSES-Olive Adams, Ruth Beckley, Ruth Bennett, Helen Golder, Laura Daniels, Mildred Dellicker, Helen Hyde, Margaret Manning, Elizabeth Penrose, Alice Ross, Virginia Treadwell, Ruth Wilson. Music from Woodland Paths, Op. 35, No. I TWILIGHT ,.........., .......................... L ucy Whitsel SILENCE .......,.,.... ..,.. lv Iarie Gleasman COOLNESS ............,.... ....... L ea Gordon Music-Dream Waltz THRUSHES, TWILIGHT SONG Music-Flute Solo from Woodland Paths, Op. 35, No. 4. LITTLE LIVES Constance Fisher, Nlargaret Hanna, Lenore Hurst, Dorothy Jamison, May Johnson, Gladys Koch, Shirley lNleyers, Elizabeth O'Reilly, Hazel Reaugh, Helen Rohe Nlusic-Dance of the Grasshopper. GLITTERING GREEN, GOLD MISTS, NEBULOUS SILVER GLITTERING GREEN-Ruth Gleasman, Abby Gregory, Grace Hall, Esther Waite GOLD MISTS-Irene Teller, Harriet Burpee, Alice Freeman, NEBULOUS SILVERWFTHUCCS Keith, Elizabeth Rearick, Helen Sipiie Nlusic-lntermezzo Giientale BIRDS , SCARLET TANAGERS1GCftfUd6 Grow, Aldena Johnston BLUE BIRDS-Ruth Craig, Ruth Griggs A oRIoLEs-Letitia Knight, lNfIabel Rosseter RED-HEADED wooDPEcKERs-Virginia Schneider, Mildred Sheerer Music-Les Oiseaux DEW .............,..... .... Z oa Velde Nlusic-Falling Dew TABLEAU-SUNSET Doris Bockius, Lucile Boyle, Dorothy Gibson, Helen Lawrie, Louise Nichols, Irma Savage, Helen Rundorff, Eleanor Coppins, Dorothy Marston, Lila Dole, Ellen Schoch, lvlargaret Seymour, Eleanor Shaw, Dorothy Stoops, Marion VVanstrom, Catherine Fair, Lois VanAlstine, Doris Volland, Nlargaret Teuscher, Nancy Ambler,Nlargaret Everett, Ruth Whittemore, Helen Baldwin, Sarah Sears, Viola Redding, Anna Pettit, Lillian Lewis, Natalie Wilkinson, Doris Engle, Florence hflacNeal lWusic-Sunset. Finale-RosE OF PARADISE Music-a. Visioning Hours, b. Marche Heroique. 15 1 -I I V ,.,qQ-- --4' :f-:fc Q-M --+ 16 --+ E-tai o-- T' --Q Qi 15 Ulibe Glennie Qiuurnament PRELIMINARIES Seniors defeated Sophomores Freshmen defeated Juniors FINALS Freshmen defeated Senior Score: 6-45 6-O. Senior Team- Junior Team- Helen Douglas Olive Adams Marie Gleasman Estle Russell Sophomore Team- Freshman Team- Helen Hyde Virginia Schneider Helen Rankin Ruth Wilson Ciummencement Cllumert Piano-Hummel ............................ Concerto in A minor First Movement MARGARET EVERETT Voice-Burleigh ............,....................,.. Deep River Bohm ....................................... Still Wie die Nacht MARIA BROGUNIER Organ-Alexandre Gzeilmant ...................... Eighth Sonata Scherzo-Andante Sostenuto-allegro con brio GRACE E. RYAN Voice-Brewer. . . .............,.............. Fairy Pipersl' Seilevx.. .,........,.,.......... A Burst of Melody lVIARTHA HINEBAUGH Piano-Lefclzetizky ...........,......... Barcarolle Op. 39 Chopin .................... Impromptu in C sharp minor ESTHER STROTE Organ-Charlef M. Widor ..................... Second Symphony Pastorale-Andante-Finale HELEN Low EATON Voice-Lohr. . . .....,.... Where my caravan has restedv Thomaf. . . .,....... 'cle suis Titania Cfrom Mignonj GLADYS Koch Trio-Alexandre Guilmant .................... Nlelody in G major ELIZABETH O,REILLY, Violin s ELEANOR COPPINS, Organ DOROTHY NIARSTON, Piano 17 7 I' ,.:+-- --4 :E-:-4 +-- -- l YE ...Q L95 QL. gg. H1 Y li . il Clllummencementc Program Processional-Commencement March ........ .... S aint-Saenf LAURA GRANT-SHORT Responsive Service- President Gulliver and Rockford College Students Scripture Reading- REV. JOHN GORDON, B.D. Prayer- REV. JOHN GORDON, B.D. Response-Threefold Amen ROCKFORD COLLEGE STUDENTS Holy Art Thou CLargoJ ..............,.......... ..... H annie! ROCKFORD COLLEGE STUDENTS Commencement Address- MR. FRANCIS G. BLAIR, LL.D. Recessional Cliiplingj ......................... F. .Marion Ralyton ROCKFORD COLLEGE STUDENTS Presentation of Diplomas- PRESIDENT JULIA H. GULLIVER, PH.D., LL.D. Benediction-The Lord bless thee and keep thee .... . . .Lulkin ROCKFORD COLLEGE STUDENTS Doxology Organ Postlude-Pomp and Circumstance .... .... E dward Elgar LAURA GRANT-SHORT 18 4:--- --4' 5-- ' T --+:3-co-- --95-v f E11 Olxlllb 1. VJ I SQU'ULIQU?5 O 1 VN it M N 'lf H 0 . X ' .Hgh f 4- u M n . A 'CA 23 .T -' o ,r . I. 'Q ' F1 4 ,' 1 ' .4 I. Q . - s .S 4 4 -4 3 '11 ---4' neo- -+ .I E RUTH NOEL BENNETT R B. S. Kilbourn High School, Wisconsin, 1913. Class Hockey CID C2D f3D C4D, Athletic Council CID, Basket Ball Q3D , Glee Club QID Q2D, English Club C2D C3D C4D, Dra- matic Club QID C2D C3D C4D, Taper Staff C2D C3D C4D, Joke Editor Cupola C3D, Treasurer Athletic Association C2D, Mission Study Club C3D, Social Service Club C4DQ Shakespearean Play C4D, Musical Club C2D C3D, Class President 13D C4D R. C. pin. RUTH FORSBERG B.S. Beloit High School, Wisconsin, 1918, Glee Club 'I2 '13, English Club '13, Home Economics Certificate '13, Uni- versity of Wisconsin Summer School '14, University of Chicago Summer School '17, President of Day Students Class Hockey C4D, Athletic Coun- cil C4D JEANNETTE HOWARD FOSTER B.A. Calumet High School Chicago, 1912. University of Chicago, 1912-1914, Stu- dent Honor Commission, University of Chicago, Taper Staff C3D, Literary Editor Cupola C3D, President English Club C3D, Tolo Council Q3D, House Committee C3D, English Club C3D C4D, Classical Club C3D C4D, Shakespearian Play C4D, Social Service Club C4D. 7 V ,..co-- --4 J-:4 ef- -4: GRACE ANNE HALL R B.S. Toulon Township High School Illinois. Art Editor Cupola C315 Class Secre tary-Treasurer C415 Walking Club CI1 C21 C31 C414 Social service Club, C21 431 C415 Chairman French Orphan Fund Shakespearian Play C415 English Club MAY JOHNSON B.S. Rockford High School Class Hockey C31 C415 Class Basket Ball C315 Shakespearian Play C31, Home Economics Club C31 C415 Treas- urer Home Economics Club C315 Glee Club C31 C415 German Club C415 Tolo Council C415 Social Service Club C415 Home Economics Certificate C31 C315 Chairman of Hockey Banquet C415 C41 GLADYS OLIVE KOCH R B.A. Spencer High School, Iowa, 1914 Class Hockey C21 C31 C415 Class Basket Ball C315 Athletic Council C315 Presi- dent Athletic Association C415 Dele- gate to Women's Western Conference, Athletic Association C415 Walking Club C31, Assistant Art Editor Cupola C31 Classical Club C21 C31 C415 Head of Commissary Department Classical Club C315 English Club C21 C31 C415 President of English Club C415 Dra- matic Club C415Shakespearian Play C415 Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C415 President Glee Club C415 University of Chicago Summer School C31. R.C.pin 20 4--- --+ Q Q..-. ....Q EC Q.. . .31 4:--- --+ 5-:c Q- -of 51 IE MABEL EDITH LINDOP B.S. Oak Park and River Forest Town- ship High School, 1913. Class Hockey C455 Home Economics Club C35 C455 German Club C455 Tolo Council C351 Vice-President Tolo C355 President Tolo C455 Vice-President Home Economics Club C355 Photo- graph Editor Annual C35: General Chairman Red Cross Auxiliary C455 Chairman of Spring Promenade C45. HAZEL M. LooK B.A. Sioux Falls High School, South Dakota. Classical Club C255 German Club C25 C35 C455 English Club C35 C455 President German Club 2nd Semester C35 and C455 Secretary Treasurer House Com- mittee C355 Student Council C455 Class Hockey C45. MARGARET NIANNING B.S. South Bend High School, Indi- ana, 1914. Class Hockey C35 C455 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Joke Editor Annual C355 Dramatic Club C455 Vice-President Class C45 House Committee C455 Musi- cal Club C25 C355 University of Chicago Summer School C35. 21 ---Q 54:3 +- Q- -+ 2-4' Q-- ELIZABETH E MORRISOIX R BA Sterllng Morton Hlgh School Illlnols Class Hockey C15 C25 C35 C45 Clas Basket Ball C35 Athletrc Counc1lC45 Enghsh Club C35 C45 Secretary En l1sh Club C35 C45 Soclal SCFVICC Club 4 Educatron Certllicate C45 RC IH ESTLE RUSSELL R B S Hammond Hlgh School Ind1ana 1914 Class Hockey C15 C25 C35 C45 Captaln Class Hockey C35 Class Tennls C25 C35 Crlee Club C25 C35 C45 Classrcal Club CI C25 C35 C45 Nlathematlcs Club C45 ness hlanager Taper C35 Subscrrpuon Manager of Annual C35 Secretar Treasurer Tolo C45 Shakespeauan Play C45 RC pm BEULAH MAY SAMMONTS R BA Lyons ToWnsh1p Hlgh School Ilh nors 1914 Class Hockey C35 C45 Captam Class Hockey C45 Walkmg Club C15 C35 C45 5oo C35 Treasurer Athletlc Assocla tron C35 Classlcal Club C25 C3 45 Enghsh Club C35 C45 UI11VCf1tX of Chlcago Summer School C35 J- f H ' , . ' 2. . 2- C55 ' ' . . . p . 7 . P . ' .4 Presrdent Nlathematlcs Club C45 Q.Bl.?Sl- . a U Y 1 Ci 77 D ' ' . 5 ' . 2 1 s 22 2o- --Q 1 4 cw- 2 +--- --+ :Hz-c Q- 14?fPT l -I l? MARGARET SEYMOUR R B.S. Rockford High School, 1913. Class Hockey C35 C453 Tolo Council C155 English ClubCI5 C25 C35 C45g Dra- matic Club C25 C35 C453 Shakespearian Play C15 C25 C455 Assistant Business Manager Cupola C25Q Business lVIana- ger Cupola C35g Mission Study Club C354 Taper Staff C25 C35 C455 HOUSS President C45. BEATRICE WINTERS WARNER R B.S. Saginaw East Side High School, Michigan, 1913. Class Hockey C35 C45g Dramatic Club C25 C35 C45Q Business Manager Drama- tic Club C45g Glee Club C25 C35g Assis- tant Editor Cupola C25Q Editor in Chief Cupola C355 Home Economics Club C35 C455 Secretary Home Economics Club C353 Tolo Council C35 C45Q Social Service Club C455 Shakespearian Play C45- JANETTA E. WETZEL B.S. Elgin High School 19084 Home Economics Certificate 1910. 2 7 . - I' o-- ---6 5-R bi -4 Q- --+ 5-:-4' o-- -Q 35.1 IE beninrz RUTH BENNETT . . . Prfyidgm NIARGARET MANNING .... Vzcf prexzdent GRACE HALL . . . . . Secretary Trmfurer Now the class of nineteen eighteen, At their backs their four years' college At their backs the joys and sorrows Of their years at old R. C. With their faces toward the future- Wistful faces toward the future- In their eyes calm reassurance, Hold their sheepskins in their hands. Look at all their loved companions- Take a last fond look about them- 'Ere they leave us, sorrowing softly, For the land of Who-Know's-What. Then go out our friends and comrades Scattering to their chosen life work, To the Eastward and the Westward, To the cities and the plains, To the great lakes of the Northland, To the broad fields of the Southland, To the forests and the farmlands, Go our yellow ribbon girls, To the lands across the water, To the tribes of our own nation, Carry they the lore of Rockford, Take our fame throughout the land, And they say Farewell, forevern- Say Farewell, oh Alma lVIater . Thus departs the class of eighteen,- Nineteen eighteen, the beloved,- In the glory of the sunset, In the purple mists of evening, To the regions of the home Wind, To the Land of the Hereafter. 24 Q- --4 :f-zz so-- 2 Q-- --+ 1-:-c 4- 7151 IE -, ,. H -,, X it 4 26 - .'- 'T L 5 YCLUUUUQHFZ f' T 5 -4 4- IH l .2 Q f Y AA ISA I , , v J 2 5551 Q-- --so 5-:-4 Q-- --Q:-U Zuniur Glass - MARGUERITE BECKER ..... ALICE PORTER HELEN ROHE. -v- LI Baldwin, Helen Taylor Becker, Marguerite Beckley, Ruth Boyle, Lucile Brolin, Marion R. Burpee, Harriet Venetia Campbell, Faith Campbell, Ruth CE. Everett, Margaret Gleasman, Ruth Glenn, Lois Suella Gregory, Abby Linsley Hyde, Helen Hovey Jamison, Grace Sophia McEachran, Elizabeth Katherine lVlcMichael, Ellen lVlary Miners, Hazel Carlene Nelson, Nlary Katharine Glander, Edith Katharine Olander, Edna Margaret Olmsted, Cordelia Browne Penrose, Elizabeth E. Porter, Alice Lucretia Redding, Viola lNlay Rohe, Helen lNlarie Ryan, Grace Elizabeth Sheets, Grace Agatha Smith, Lillian Strote, Esther Teller, Irene Elizabeth Vawter, Helen M. Ward, Gladys Irene Warner, Nellie Constance Wilkinson, Natalie 27 lg . . . . . .Prefidmzf . , . . . . . .Vice-pre.ridf1zt Secretary- Tread' zz fer V Q 4-- --4 1-:fc +--- --Q Gm El fl 5 J f x i if ff-f13if'21,, ,, 9 54 ,S fxigf- - -Q 9-:-4 +-- '-Q ai Q3 CBB, Zuniur QElass! The fire, burning low in the grate, casts a dim glow over the forms of girls who are sitting or lying about the big living-room of the cottage up-the-river. The quiet is broken only by a slight creak as of oars against the wooden locks. And now from the river comes the song ringing through the night Oh, Junior Class, with hearts so true . 4'Come on, girls, let's be the echon, says Betty sitting straight up on the window seat nearest the fireplace. Wait 'till I get the pitchu. And back goes the refrain Jolly, olly, olly Junior Class. No sleep yet!! cries Penny, as Nat, yawning, wanders off toward the sleeping porch. Nuts! and the ground-grippers clump on. Bang! come the oars against the side of the cottage and Irene and the Camp- bell kids enter, asking MIS there anything to eat? Weire starving? Oh, I want some too,', says Helen Baldwin. 'cThere are some sandwiches on the kitchen table, and Porter's making some fudgefi Viola's rejoinder is greeted with acclamation. Let's call Viola the cook of the class is Ruth G's suggestion. But this idea is met by Beckley's objection, 4'Can!t! Takes too much time. I'm always in too much of a hurry! 'LG0h! 'Cook of the class'! Imagine having that name attached to one!', My dear, Nemo told me that he hadn't seen her in two weeks, comes the voice of Marion Brolin speaking confidentially to Betty lVIcEachran. Where are you going? Lois wants to know, as Cordy and the Campbells, standing in the doorway, beckon to Nellie and Irene. But knowing giggles are their only reply, as they hurry out. Now, where do you suppose they're going, and where are Grace Jamison and all the rest? They haven't been here since seven o'clock. I' Curiosity is obviously prodding Lois hard. Oh, I know what they're going to do-sleep on .Iohnson's straw stack. Isnlt that just like them? Perfectly thrilling experience! lWiss Bramhall explains. Personally, I'd prefer a regular bedw and Gladys, rising slowly from the armchair where she has been curled up, begins to pull the pins from her hair. Oh, I have an idea! Letls all tell about the most rare experience we ever hadu, says Miss Bramhall. But the suggestion is lost in the altercation which arises over the sandwich tray. Say, Baldwin, you've had six sandwiches already! Do you think we have a factory in connection, you imbeciZe!', Well, I guess Pennyis had nvefl I don?t care, do you?', and Penny helps herself to another. Want a sandwich, Betty?!' Can't! I'm reducing! Donlt you think I'm thinner? Oh, nuts, Betty! Come play with Hoveyf! Come, on, Marion! Letls go to bedf' Wait a minute, Lois. I'm going too. Bring me a cooky, will somebody? Nat is very sleepy, but not too far gone to eat. Oh, some poor excuse has put sugar in my bed. Wait 'till I get her!'7 It is Elizabeth this time. Owl I smashed my toe on this old chairf' groans Beckley. 'LlVIy dear! This cottage is only loaned to us, too. Did you hurt the chair? 4'Oh, old stuifl You aren't funny, I-Ioveyf' Why, she said I wasn't funny! Did you hear that, T.D. T.D.!,' 'cOh, let me a1one.', Somebody see if that fire is alrightf' CC C4 C4 29 gl i cc - I- rpg I ,Lib-H P-.-4 in-not 1 ,yy 2 E A EI Et y 0 5 , 0 a f E Q 55253: N 0 1 9' . O lil os ca r1 La I V w X5 f S Q V V a A LJ Q - F L all-I O Q 1-1 I I I, -.Q .. -A - ' '1 rl - --+ 5-:-c +-- --+ EL! Smpbmmmvsg W T L L F T .-i 5 l 5 1 , ,- i 4 - 'V . i ' T Ax I Va . .O 1 .r .. V . J. X l . i ,D .1 .. - - 4 4 s ' -- wtf, , lvl . A .. l ' X , sv?- . 'Q , sf' ' fs . - 4. - 5. N . 1 Y - .' '1 S ..-p , 5 . 4 Q '19 , -Q Q- -4? 1-.-4 - Sophomore Glass LEA GORDON ..... ...... P refzdent NIABEL RossETER ..... ........ I 'z'ce-preszdent Lois VAN ALSTINE ........ .......... ...., S e creZcz1'y-T1ea5zn'e1 Ambler, Nancy Armour, Dorothy Armstrong, Faith Bartholomew, Edna Aline Bridgman, Lorna C. Brown, Lucy-Ellen Buckland, Isabelle Cadogon, Catharine Cox, Helen Bickford Dent, Helen Louise Dole, Lila lVIay Eaton, Anna Gordon Ells, Nlargaret Ely Fair, Catherine Louette Fedderson, Elsie Frisbee, Virginia D. Garritson, Nlary Louise Glenn, Jean Neva Glover, Edna Glynn, Maebelle Veronica Golder, Helen Dorothy Gordon, Lea B. Griggs, Ruth Wilsie Hanna, Florence Bernice Hanna, Margaret Hotchkiss, Rosamond Hurst, Lenore Cade Jamison, Dorothy lNlay Koch, Sarah Nlarguerite Lawrie, Helen D. ' Lewis, Lillian MacNeal, Florence Mandeville, Dorothy Adelia lNliller, Veda Nlorrill, Helen Nichols, Louise Lydia Nuzum, Florence G'Reilly, Elizabeth Pickard, lVIary Pettit, Anna Lucretia Piitzenmeyer, Ada lXflurray Rearick, Elizabeth Charlotte Reynolds, Ruth Willard Rosseter, lXflabel Rundorll, Helen Savage, Irma Schneider, Sarah Virginia Schoch, Ellen Lind Sipile, Helen E. Smith, Helen Streitz, Vera Styles, Dorothy Toal, Bernice Elva Van Alstine, Lois Velde, Zoa Anderson Volland, Doris WVanstrom, klarion Alice Wheelock, lvlargaret Wilkins, Helen Grace YVinter, Louise Palmer Wilson, Phoebe Mae NVilson, Ruth Ellen VVoodbury, Dorothy 51 - ' Via o- --4 5-R +-- --Q nl ' Q rw nu. Q -1 -4. 'Q Ez I Y Q--g --+ :Q-:-4 +-- --457' 351 IE Qnphnmure Glass We, the class of IQZO, are the class that put the more', in the Sophomore f girls in our class curls in our hair bows on our ankles prayer meetings U mistakes hockey basket ball As Freshmen We had More J hard Work fun pep . . . firm friendships and good fellowship profit pleasure .desire to return again to R. C. girls in our class l mistakes 1 hockey I basketball As Sophomores We again 1 hard work had even More 1 fun PCP l firm friendships l good fellowship l pleasure l love for our Alma Mater Although the Senior class claims all the agility, all the ability, all the versa- tility, we think perhaps there is a little more left for the Sophomores. 'I 33 me :R 4s-- i --o Q--- V 6:-4 5':'f Qi- '14 E ' , F 5 . ,ff f : . up . 1. , ,1 f' 75 . A -.f -gy + '.:.f-'g,,g- -- uf ...f--241: Z 44451-zf. o'9'i , 'Q' ' J ,. .,,,. 'Q ,nfl , om MR Lf X xv -1 O gf gf , fi f fi-2156111 -QL Q4 1 2? ,151 ' ' ':.,?.f5' 1! ff1 ' 'fL '3e'r's-V ' Q 22142511 5,1 .',.Z f'::1.':Z.1:r,,cgn1,f11' 4-f-SE ,,, , y ' I , 7 f 2: . W , d 2: 1 X Q I 17 4 ' Az- 0' f Q Zi g, ,fx Q0 ,, .fs J .1 22.1. , I ill- Qin -2.4:-1 v -. '. -- 7. .- f ,. 'v .-:gf f'.'-'fix if 5:1 755' I 'f fl -'Lp It 32 A 2- - .3 W. '-0573.2 V 'L 1 1 H igg 0 . , Lag 'ng , Ah 015 5 425,- 1 f.: 4 V. v gfgfgn i if , l 'L 6 4 ,X D ,Q r If f 1 L f , 15 l IJ ' I ' ati ,4, Z I? f' oo X ' 'I K r 7 ' 1 4, ,, 1.,......-K....., W Ifzgffg 4'.x'1:-21:32-aff, Z . , .L , ' r 1. Iv' Q ' -fu 34 4... ---Q 1-:fc o- -4 iq, I ' 012110 O1 1 9 121 O ' jrwgbmem -4- 4 - 1 Fu -vu 0 -r 4 1 1 , m vw i , Cl Q Q Q o on D C Q r , - ff Q - A A ' A W. Q-1. - -Av ,I ' 1 T ... v a I '- . 5 .N l .1 '. D . 1- nw X ' CQ' s ' L A , s A , 1 X 1. '- . u OL Q. 'N I I v -11. . ,U 1, Q ' n'..a A1 .MQ l Q S ,1, r. A ou N 5 Z QA if . V : I , a W 41- +-- --cf 5-1--: -c -:ffl freshman Qllass FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER LUCILLE BILDERBA CK ......... Presidenf MONA GRAHAM ............ Pzerzdeizt DOROTHY KNIGHT ........ Vicf-p1'z,ride1zt MARION BARBER ....... Vice-prfrzdent MONA GRAHAM. . . . .Secretary- T1'eafz:1'e1' DORIS DELLICKER. Secretary-Tifafzner Aldrich, Marion Anderson, Frances Lee Anderson, Luella Betty Barber, lvlarion Barnes, Mary Frederica Bigelow, Helen Bertrau, Marie 4 Bilderback, Lucille Harriet Bleecker, Florence Elizabeth Bradley, Frances Lenora Bremer, Eva Brown, Eleanor Emma Brown, Florence Brown, Helen May Buehler, Edith L. Bumsted, Frances Marsh Burgess, Nlartha Burns, lVIarion Canode, Mary Chapman, Dorothy Clemmer, lVIary Cooney, Bernice Davis, Lillian Dellicker, Doris Elliott Dietz, Dorothy Louise Dodd, Nlargaret Dorothy Dow, lVIargaret Isabel Felske, Vianna Ferguson, Helen Minnie Fierce, Vesper Floden, Florence V. Foster, Anna Burr Frisbie, Miriam Rea Fuller, Dorothy X. Gibson, Rose Somerwell Gibson, Virginia Lundy Graham, Mona lvlary Graves, Marian Grace Gregg, Harriet Jane Green, Rose Mary Gunther, Doris Rose Hamilton, Sarah Harrison, Helen E. Hollenlzeck, lvlyrtle Hornish, Louise Frances Houghton, Ruth Draper Hrdlicka, Bohnmilla Hutchins, Nellie Hurst, Helen Hyman, Lenore Helena Johnston, Frances Kent, Frances Kittleman, hlrs. C. W. Kittleson, Agnes Dorothy Knapp, Claribel Knight Dorothy Lander, lVIinerva Lathrop, Gertrude Lucile Latta, Dorothy Lind, Julia hflabel Lingafelt, Georgia Lins, Ruth Emma Marshall, Katherine lylattern, Anna lVlcQuarrie, Nliriam Jane lN'Iiller, Feye Nlorley, Beatrice Lola lVlurdoch, Helen Adele Newman, Alice Parker Norton, hflarian Isabel Orton, lyliriam Rockwood Parker, Ruth Patterson, hlarion Ethel Peacock, Norrine hlargaret Poley, Ruth lVIildred Redman, Ruth Rebecca Regan, Frances Louise Rickert, Althea Lillian Rohwer, Frances C. Rumsey, hflyra R. Schuh, Nlargaret Carnegie Sitterly, Ada Nlartha Sloan, Gladys Pauline Smiley, hflarion Elizabeth Smith, Irene Viola Smith, Sue Nlary Snell, Catharine Caroline Snyder, Norma Elaine Squier, Elizabeth Louise Sullivan, Bernice NI. Swenson, Elsie Talley, Eleanor Frances Taveira, Nlrs. H. A. Taylor, Julia Trissal, Frances lklarion Warfel, lVIrs. F. C. NVest, Nluriel Elizabeth Wiggert, Elsie lylarie VVillert, Lucille Emily VVilliams, Dorothy Blanche VVilliams, Ruth Alexander Wilson, Clarice Woodw'ard, Agnes Zajicek, hlrs. F. E g M g 39 A l g JE , ,Y Y, ,YY , -.,i.-.1- Y- --N -----1? , 4 4 -1 . . - .. Y. . ' - 4' 1'-fr, is- ,-7Q ?' 1 rpm L. 1 F N w 1 ' ' 1 A154 1 E , 36 .E A' .QE f. . -Viiiii - -- YQ! if ' ' U , - - Y A-- -- - ---- me I a -I 4'-'- '-4' 2-'4 Vi. gitii Pi lines frnm a Jfresbman Mary Sept. 8-Oh, I'm almost ready! Mama bought me another new party dress today. I hope they don't dance later than three because mama says I can't, and I want to do everything anyone else does. Sept. I5-Well, Ilm here: and I must say I donat care for these girls. Nobody pays any attention to me, and my room-mate's forever weeping! I'm sure there's nothing to cry about. I wonder what mama is doing! Sept. 22-The most wonderful time! Juniors entertained us at the cottage up the river. Good eats! I like those girls. Oct. 3-I-Iorrors! Baby Party's come and gone-and I'm perfectly limp. Upper classmen are mean. Oct. I8-And her hair curls adombly around her neck. just wait till Ilm an upper classman and can beam down on all the poor ones like us. Dec. I5-I-Iad baked potatoes instead of fish soup today. When I get home for Christmas-. fan. 6'-Back again. I-Iang the lessons! But my new rose pillows look swell among the blue ones. And to see all the girls again! Feb. 5-Maybe I'll keep neat note-books this semester. Rode on a bob all afternoon. An old fire-drill after dinner. Imagine forcing us to go out in this cold weather! Apr. I8-These steak picnics. Yum! We spilled chocolate all over our chap's skirt. It was kind of hot but she survived. May I6-I can't make the costume I'm supposed to sew up for that Senior for May Party come within three inches of meeting. Before I,d get the way she is I'd return all the Keeley's Cal sends me. june 3-I'rn scared to death of exams. Only two more days, and a prom at Beloit, a picnic at the Dells, and four dance practices before then. june I2-Did I rave against this place in September? Well, I've decided to get my sheepskin here all right! gl 37 I p.4+-- --4? J-.-C Vg 321 +-- ---225i--.. T-I 631-31 - u, S Q JAELQX E QP T1 l fx! Q . 63 K, U s an k f 1 Q Q W- I A 5 . 38 Q-- ---4' J-:fc +- QI E :Fc Q-f - -. Bepartments LUCILE BOYLE I Rockford High School, IQI4. Piano Graduate 1918. MARGARET ELIZABETH EVERETT Knoxville High School, Iowa, 1914. ClassTennis CID, Class Basket Ball C235 Hunchback CID, Dramatic Club Czl Cglg Glee Club CID Czl C351 Business Mana- ger Glee Club C215 Manager Musical Club C2D Musical Club CID C255 Social Service Club C315 Piano Graduate C3D. ELIZABETH MORRISON B.A. Certificate in Education M gl 39 I Q Q- -+524 o-- E GRACE ELIZABETH RYAN Rockford High School, 1917. Glee Club C21 C31Q Social Service Club C31 Walking Club 'C21 C315 Piano Grad- uate IQI6Q Teacher's Certificate Organ 1916 Graduate Organ C31 ESTHER STROTE Rockford High School 1915. German Club C21 C315 English Club C315 Walking Club C21 SOO Pin C215 Glee Club C21 C315 Taper Staff C21 C31Q Secretary Treasurer Day Students' Association C31 Shakespearian Play C21 C31 MUSIC Diploma C31 Certificate in Organ 3 GLADYS IRENE WARD Waukegan Township High School Illinois 1915 Class Hockey C21 C31 Class Basket Ball 21 Athletic COUHC1lC21 Presi dent Home Economics Club C31 Home Econom1cs Certificate C31 ' ici. 9 cg 5 '- 40 -4:-3-4,-f--A - 5-1- V: .Q F, --,dwg Q16 gmuugmiumuui T L i H T iigwgv. M, ,fi u W- nf.-. q n r . A I n - Lx s 1 I 1 - v J ' , X .Ji A ,,v Q Q , - 1 - , , ' . . K ' Ah' V I . 1 . Z 4 . - . P, o , 1 f , 1 . . , I x - , 1 K X A A Pi. f- ' ' v f n Q JH X 1514 1 - . O , A- . x A , - I o-- --+ :-:-co-- J is Svtuhent bali Guhzrnment Gbrganigatiun Girls, girls, girls, make up Rockford College and the Students' Self Government Organization. To some, the system is a delightful game of, Look out, there's House Cornmitteef' leading the poor oflicial to think that she is close on the trail of a deep laid plot. A proctor is easily picked from the swarm of girls by the evidence of false teeth, the result of shushing during study hours. A periscope designates a Social Rule and Regulation member aiding her eagle eyesight neces- sary for her part of the game. To others the honor system has its challenge and the call for individual re- sponsibility is answered. The Golden Era when proctors and House Committee are no longer needed appears in the future when the dream of true Self Govern- ment will come true. HOUSE COMMITTEE MARGARET SEYMOUR, Home Prefident VIOLA REDDING, Secretary and Trearurer MARGARET MANNING HELEN HYDE HELEN RUNDORFF SOCIAL RULES AND REGULATIONS COMWMITTEE MARGARET SEYMOUR HELEN RUNDORFF VIOLA REDDING HAZEL LooK MARGARET MANNING ELIZABETH PENROSE HELEN HYDE . HELEN GOLDER E A .fi SE V! K -v- JN- 3 7d X k j H I .i .ll i1 E i -C V R' QQ Mention of Tolo Club to any Rockford girl immediately conjures up a vision of dress suits, gay corsages, music, and happy faces, for Tolo Club is responsible for many Of the good times of Rockford College. Under its supervision is given the H3.llOW67CH Party with its autumn leaves and Weird sightsg hlock Prom, with its masculine element resplendent in borrowed dress suits, to say nothing of all the real '4PrOms7' Of the year. However, While Tolo Club is 'fthe club that Was built-for fun , it has its serious activities also. Its adoption of French war orphans, and its organization Of a Red Cross Auxiliary Unit are but a few of the activities which express the personal responsibility felt by each girl as her privilege and part in the larger World issues. It is this combination of responsibility and pleasure that makes Tolo dear to the heart of each Rockford girl. OFFICERS MABEL LINDOP ....... .......... .......... P r evident NATALIE W1LK1NsON .... ....... V ive-prefidevzt ESTLE RUSSELL ..... ............. .... S e cretary-Treafurer TOLO COUNCIL BEATRICE WARNER ZOA VELDE MAY JOHNSON HARRIET GREGG CORDELIA OLMSTED BOHNMILLA HRDLICKA Lois GLENN NELLIE XVARNER MARY LOUISE GARRITSON ABBY GREGORY E QT' '--Q P3 5-' 1 4 , R 4?- 1 515 0- is 'L gg E ,rt l Eeutstber Eerein Knit twog purl twog knit two, purl twolw Each one of us Lxfz tfclcer 1YE7'FZ'7Z members is knitting something,khaki orgrey, for the Red Cross. As our balls ofyarn dirniaish, and wristlets, sweaters,helmets and stockings grow into shape upon our needles, we are knitting memories of many happy evenings at Dezztfchfr I'e1'm'1z. The Christmas party this year was one of the prettiest the Ivfffiil has seen. Into our knitting that night we put a row for the Christmas tree with its dainty Marcifaizeiz, two purling stitches for the bright red candles, and a row for the funny Santa Claus with his bag of gifts. Each girl knitted two for the bright red little ice cream Santa Clauses, which later appeared on Dfzzifchfr Verein plates, and purled two for the tiny lighted candles they carried. Ehrf Jai Cot! in der Hdhef' the greeting ofthe angels, sung by the girls, marked many a stitch in our work of the night of the Christmas party. But, last of all, the Christmas anthems played on the Victrola left in our knitting a long neat row, which we hope reflects the spirit in our hearts-the spirit of hope for Peace on earthg good will toward men. MEMBERs HAZEL Look .... , ........ ...,........ P rzfidmzt HELEN ROHE ....... . . . ........ Secreta1'y-Trfafzwef' HELEN BALDWIN EsTHER STRo'rE HARRIET BURPEE Miss ULRICI ABBY GREGORY ZOA VELDE GRACE JAMISON lVIARION WANsTRoM HELEN SIPFLE NATALIE VVILKINSON NELLIE wVARNER FRAULEIN BEHRENS. . . . ..Ho1zorary Member -13 il sql -E L L A is A 4 Y, - li 1 E-5 A ' g,-.gi'?' .1513 at ' L '5' wi Diff-' 5.1.5 Q-,. --4 PJ :T .. . ' L. I Q5 'Ain P 5 as I' 4 J- X. -2 A L 'Q X ' 2 c Vx q M' Q53 eakf Q cf K, Q5 0 .,,l'? ,sw 'L 5 If FY ffvi Z 53 15 O1 X . l 4222? GLADYS KOCH ..... MABEL ROSSETER . . FIRST SOPRANO MARGARET EVERETT GLADYS KOCH LENORE HURST MARGARET MANNING LILIAN SMITH LUCILE WILLERT HELEN DENT VIRGINIA FRISBEE MISS THOMPSON DOROTHY WILLIAMS MARY CLEMMER MABEL ROSSETER SECOND SOPRANO LOUISE NICHOLS ' CORDELIA GLMSTED GRACE RYAN NATALIE WILKINSON MARY PICKARD ELEANOR BROWN MARY CANODE RUTH WILLIAMS LUCILE LATHROP ROSE GIBSON DOROTHY DIETZ C670 ,,..,,,q..., ..........Pre.videni FIRST ALTO RUTH GLEASMAN HELEN HYDE MAY JOHNSON ESTLE RUSSELL EDNA GLOVER NELLIE WARNER RUTH REDMAN RUTH REYNOLDS ANNA FOSTER Bufinen Manager JEANNETTE FOSTER SECOND ALTO RUTH BECKLEY MISS BOCKIUS SUE SMITH GEORGIA LINGAFELT BERNICE COONEY LENORE HYMAN HELEN HURST CLARIBEL KNAPP HELEN RIORRILL ELIZABETH O,REILLY LORNA BRIDGMAN R' o-- --o 1-z +-- 4f-- --Q v-:-4 o-- ---eil F651 L - Glen Qlluh Qlinncert Eastern Song ....................................... Daniel: VIOLIN OBLIGATO, ELIZABETH O,REILLY, FLOY DENTLER 'V' 'V' N fflsirrh of Morn' ........,..,.........,.4....,..,,,,I.I Leoni A Deep Rivern. . . I......,.......... .... B urleigh GLEE CLUB Pro and Con . . . ................... .... L eland Powfrf MR. ESSINGTON 'cContented Women', ................. ....,.. .... , B racket! Italian Street Songn .................................. Hfrbert INCIDENTAL SOLO, GLADYS KOCH GLEE CLUB What the Old Fiddle Told MR. ESSINGTON Keep the Home Fires Burningu. .... ..... N ovello 4'Your Flag and Country Want Youw . . . ..... Rubenf GLEE CLUB E3 E God Save the Kingw c'The Marseillaise The Star Spangled Banner V 45 5-47. G-- QI IE I---' -------- ------- - -- ---- -- ----- - ---- ---- ---- - ----- ------' -- ' -'-- --'-- ': if 1 5 5 E 2 Elgii nwesfwfwneweweaeaaafs as gl :1fweA,,.xfa.-a ' ti.-1,,4.4g4-,126-A.e.4..,J ,g.g:,,Igl1gg 'llll .4te,,,,., . 4, Nt-v.,.1:.. 4......4..- 5' 2 5 E iff? ff 'Z7' ' 'NM 'f g i b F I l l l i I I l l I L-,Q-J Ltuiaw, ,---, -M-,---M, ,-,,- - .,,,, ,,,,.,.. - ------- ..... ---J 1-----J I I L,---d--- --n - ---- -V -------- -4---up ------P 4 Come on in. lsnlt the fire cozy?', I love a blustery night like thisf' 6'Sit down here with me and show rne how to turn this heel: Of all the intricate pieces of work, absolutely- . Who leads tonight, and what's the subject? Oh yes, Anna Karenina, of course. 'LDon't you love Tolstoi? Knit six and purl six, you said? All these Russian authors are confirmed realists, aren't they? 'LOh, don't turn on the lights. It's much nicer without. You say that I should have purled there? Oh, all right! You rip it out. Yes, come in. This is English club. Lets begin, girls. hVe are nzere peafantfg how could we be IO pre.fnnzing? began the old woman, fobbing. Knit two, purl two. There, now slip one, knit onef' 5 af vow exce enc wi T e re eae fefo if e 1 a t e -vanze tinze uni x' Mft' 3 ll y ll , h td ltlg, th h bl- glancing at his nzafter and to-f-ting back hi: hair. But it would never do for zu to lice on a new farnif, 'eHow did that funny hole come right in the middle of your knitting? The peafantf, though theoretically free, are :till clamoring for landg the army if denzoralizeal and ha: di5banded.', Slip one, knit one, slip the slipped one over the knitted one. can t we ave a s ecia meetin or a iscussion o t e revo ution? Why l h p l g f d f h l I move we do and that you be teacherf, 'LYou don't say so? There, you've dropped a stitchlu And so it is that we do the proverbially impossible two things at once-knit for the Red Cross and study Russian life and literature. H IC CL 66 GLADYS KOCH .......,. ...,.... . . .Prefzaent ELIZABETH NTORRISON. . . .....i.. Secretary-Treafurer RUTH BENNETT H.AZEL Look JEANNETTE FOSTER HAZEL RTINERS Lois GLENN HELEN ROHE GRACE HALL BEULAH MAE SAMMONS HELEN HYDE RT.-XRGARET SEYMOUR GRACE JAMISON ESTHER STROTE NTURIEL XVEST 46 ' Ee . . 'E 4?+- --4 J-:fc +- -4: Q1 li Qlsissutal Cla FROM THE CLASSICAL CLUB SONG BOOK Quam alulcex it is to be a member Of Classical Club when we gather about the banquet table and, feasting and singing, wish that the ivy-wreathed punch bowl may be femper plana. Again, the intellectual predominates and we debate solemnly the value ofHigh SchOOlLatin in training the future citizens of ourPaz'ria candida, libera. For relaxation from such strenuosity, all the members of the club, like Horace, integer vitae, brave the wilds of Blackhawk Park and enjoy the golden autumn air of this and other Zora fabulofa. Now histrionic gifts manifest themselves, and the lay public is admitted to tlIe Latin play where the beautiful Tullia is given from the corrzplfxzr matrix to the izwerzz' aralfzzli, tO the siren strains of 'LHymenadzf, Oh,Hy'WZE1l0E.,,, At another time we solve conundrums based on classical names, this exercise so brightening our wits that they are all micarzr, micarzy, per obfcurzmz. And finally, the august group cries cordially to the chosen few of the Freshman class, 'cSaIz'fti, nova rrzembra optirrzaff' DOROTHY JAMISON. . . ......................,.... . . .Prexidenz ABBY GREGORY .... ..................,.... S ecrefary HELEN GOLDER ....... ...,..,..........,....., T reafarer CORDELIA OLMSTED ..... .... H fad of Commiffary Deparfmenf h I HELEN BALDWIN FLORENCE BLEECKER LUCY-ELLEN BROWN HARRIETT BURPEE CATHARINE FAIR JEANNETTE FOSTER GLADYS KOCH GRACE JAMISON IRENE TELLER Miss CLARA L. TH LUCILE LATHROP DOROTHY LATTA RUTH PARKER ELIZABETH REARICK HELEN ROHE BEULAH KIAE IRMA SAVAGE LILIAN SMITH MARION WANSTROM SAMMONs RUTH XVILLIAMS Honorary Menzber5,' OMPsON Mrss FRANCES BOCKIUS 47 1' -l LE ,L .I ,ful B-Ni. . I --4' P'-'i .ELTQQ W o-- --+ L:-c +-- --4 NJ E Mathematics Qiluh The chief problem in Rockford College at the beginning of this year was. To find the locus of everyone interested in mathematics. Let the variable, i.e., everyone interested in mathematics be represented by the point P CX1 ylj- Let the abcissa, X1 of the point P represent the students and the Ordinate,y1, the faculty interested in mathematics. Let the interest in mathematics be the constant, k. NOW, the amount of interest Of CX1 ylj in mathematics is the distance P CX1 Y1 D has travelled from the Origin CO, OD CD xf X f-I-y2:k or X2-l- y2:k2. Since QD represents a circle in mathematics, and a math club is a circle of interest- ed members, therefore the locus of everyone interested in mathematics is the mathematical club. ESTLE RUSSELL .......,. .......... P reridenz DOROTHY h4iANDEVILLE .... ....... V ice-president ALINE BARTHOLOMEW .... .................. S ecremry-Treafurer DOROTHY ARMOUR FLORENCE KIACNEAL FAITH ARMSTRONG ELIZABETH MCEACHRAN LUCY-ELLEN BROWN ELIZABETH O,REILLH' LILA DOLE VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER RUTH GLEASMAN DORIS VOLLAND LEA GORDON HELEN WILKINS DOROTHY JAMISON ELLEN lx'lClX'IICHAEL is QT . . 1.9 5 . . -' --+ :fs Q-- ---Q QI L? O Ianme wnumits Qllluhu The seniors, juniors, and sophomores of the Home Economics Department comprise the membership of the Home Economics Club. The meetings are held in the cozy new practice cottage Where topics of current interest in home econo- mics are discussed. Once a month a dinner is served, by a few appointed mem- bers, to the rest of the club. These dinners are of special interest this year for in each one the aim is to prove the successful use of various substitutes. The Oflicers and members of the Club are: GLADYS WARD. . . MABEL LINDOP .... ELIZABETH PENROSE, . . RUTH FORSBERG MAY JOHNSON BEATRICE WARNER JANETTA WETZEL MARION BROLIN VIOLA REDDING HELEN VAWTER MARGARET ELLS HELEN MORRILL .........P1'ef1'denzf . ,..... Vice-prefident . . . , . , . .Secretary-Trfamrer RUTH GRIGGS NIARGARET HANNA ROSAMOND HOTCHKISS LENORE HURST ADA PFITZENMEYER HELEN SMITH DOROTHY STYLES HELEN RUNDORFF MARGARET WHEELOCK 49 il . 5131 Qi. :Y-.-1: +-- --+ 33 E H 1 p O Ulaper Staff RUTH BECKLEY GRACE JAMISON JEANNETTE FOSTER Buxinefs Manager Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor RUTH BENNETT MARGARET SEYMOUR HAZEL lVlINERS Affoeiate Editor Literary Editor Affoeiate Editor HELEN GOLDER ESTHER STROTE MURIEL WEST Alumnae Editor Afroeiate Editor Reporting Editor LEA GORDON DOROTHY JAMISON IRENE TELLER Subscription .Manager Exchange Editor Reporting Editor ZOA VELDE Reporting Editor 4F-- --4 1-zz '2F'-- fr Y 4 E 1 tlfjnli 12755 ff ' lx xy, -A M IHZH :U 4' I5 :H 25 'JSE '1 N C N N 'i 1 W J, w 3:1 X, KE w' Q 1 11. M5 'ww ll '- s . if 2 Sie me NUM! 31 w 291 H1555 ,.i. T. 3Z??:g ,gi Z 51 5 .I o-- --4? me o-- 0 -l' 6 fi tx We 'bf ,ff .14 2' MX' Q3 f,' Z6 a c za V222 E' K-'. Aj! ii' gig, i, , LL fd, ,-JJ -.41 The chief work of the Social Service Club, which this year has a membership of one hundred and ten girls, has been at Montague Settlement House, where classes of various kinds are taught by the girls. There are classes in pottery decoration, sewing, cooking, folk dancing, basketry, and manual training. Another social center in which the girls are helping is the Day Nursery. Here working mothers bring their babies Qlittle tots below school agej for the day. As there is just one nurse to attend to the wants of from eight to twelve little ones, she is always glad to have help, especially at meal time. This aid the girls have undertaken to give, and one or two go every day, if only for a few hours. On Sunday afternoons two girls go to the Children's Home where they tell stories, make popcorn or candy, and play games with the children. Besides this branch of the work, the girls at Christmas time took care of three families, and now they are helping the mother of one of the babies at the Day Nursery. LEA GORDON .... ....,.. P resident HELEN LAWRIE ...... ........ V ice-prefident FRANCES ANDERSON .... ..... S ecretary-Treafurer Members, I I o Day Nurfery, Hfadf-Lois VAN ALSTINE, HELEN LAWRIE. Children 'J Home, Hfdd'-DOROTHY CHAPMAN . Montague Howe, Sewing-FRANCES BUMSTEAD, HELEN VCANVTER. Imiaftriouf Club-HELEN ROHE Dancing-ZOA VELDE Dancing AJIiJfd71f1HELEN SIPFLE C00kiMgLHAZEL Look Bafleet Making-VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER 52 El 'Egg ,g,Q-- --Q J-:fc +-- .--Q 1 ' T i' Q +-- --+ 5-.-c oi,-R THE RED CROSS The Rockford College Auxiliary of the American Red Cross Was organized as a branch of the Social Service Club February 8, IQI8 with one hundred per- cent membership for IQI8 including members of the faculty, students, and John, with the following officers in charge of the Various forms of Red Cross Work: lNlABEL LINDOP .... ..... .... C e nera! Chairman LEA GORDON ..... .................... S eeretary- Treafnrer VIOLA REDDING .... ..i........ C hairman of Hofpital Carmenrf and Belgium and French Relief Committees GRACE HALL. . . ........,......... Chairman of Knitting Miss BAIRD .... ............. I nspeetor of Sewing LEA GORDON. . . . ...... .... ..... C 1 zairman of Surgical Dreffingf Ceneral-LEA GORDON COZOHKZ-CORDELIA OLMSTED Captainr-RUTH BENNETT MARGUERITE BECKER HELEN GOLDER KATHARINE MARSHALL .drf ff k 1 241, f f , rfffean- ff - .,,-., - ff mire 1375 yr f ' ' 1-imgir 'Q' V927 ii? 65 NN v X N , if fl , 'viz af W 35N lf 2 .itil gk, Q' 53 'E -:--- -+o 2-c 4- . Glliupula Qtafi Busineff Manager Editor-in-Chief Subfcription Manager Art Editor IRENE TELLER MARGUERITE BECKER HAZEL MINERS Literary Editor joke Editor Literar3 Editor GLADYS WARD ALICE PORTER ELIZABETH PENROSE Correfponding Subferip- joke Editor Photograph .Editor tion Manager RUTH GRIGGS LENORE.HURST .dffiftant Editor Affiftant Buxinefs Manager 54 5 4--- ---Q :-3 +-- f: + I-Q HELEN HYDE NATALIE WILKINSON VIOLA REDDING 7 Y 1 1 1 55 VFW,-,ZH--MY Y . 53.4 . - EJ Q' J fo 9 IE vflgxtl-Ek 'X 6-:ff I X I I l f f ff' ff f K I Qx -fffv I I .I fg Hi' 11 -7 pf Wx N- Q ff , T 1' W ,114 X fa R M HELEN HYDE ....,.. BEATRICE WARNER... MARGUERITE BECKER RUTH BENNETT HELEN COX DOROTHY DIETZ DORIS DELLICKER MARGARET EVERETT ANNA FOSTER VIRGINIA FRISBEE MARY LOUISE GARRITSON BOHNMILLA HRDLICKA GLADYS KOCH GEORGIA LINGAFELT LUCILE LATHROP MEMBERS MARGARET MANNING HAZEL NIINERS HELEN NIORRILL HELEN ROHE MARGARET SEYMOUR GRACE SHEETS ELEANOR TALLEY JULIA TAYLOR IRENE TELLER FRANCES TRISSAL LOIS VAN ALSTINE NATALIE XVILKINSON DOROTHY NVOODBURY Prefident Bufiazeff Manager 1 56 I- 4-- --Q :I-zz +-- --o --4 2--: +-- --Q '- Bay btuhents The fall of 1917 will always be remembered by the Day Students for the unique ceremony in which the Freshmen were weighed in the balance and found- Wantingin Yea, some, sad to relate, were found miserably wanting, others, how- ever, far surpassed anything their older fellow students could ever have hoped for. Great were the athletic stunts performed, artistic the singing, and noble the reci- tations of lofty verse, but far greater than any of these, the spontaneous, origi- nal productions. The great question of what's behind the veil, the significance of the fourth dimension, and other unintelligible mysteries of life were so charm- ingly illuminated by some illustrious Freshmen that, although a few failed to come up to the standard, all the new Day Students Were, with much pomp and awe inspiring ceremony, admitted into the Day Students Association, after which one sumptuous dinner formed the climax of the Whole shootin' match. i OFFICERS RUTH FORSBERG ...... .,......, P refidenz ELLEN MCNIICHAEL .... ..,... I -ice-prefident ESTHER STROTE ..... .... S fcretary- Treasurer Q a -if - Via ni Q...-. . ...Q J ... 4 . . --Qs Q...- :'-:--: 4?- ., ,V , , in 'ig x-. X. -,qs-,.-1 '- A S 1' --V 91.42 f.-' guy- ,, I -- 'Q- fb- ff' JS. ' ti:- ,f e l . Nx - - : ..--.-L-:-,:..?' 3 5-fl-ite' PV C 5' - . - 'I!'A?KZ7-1-f, ...., f- ..:L .,-,,7 Y I' .,f . - -45:73, ' 1., -' - '11 ,- WA P 51:2 hifi- 5-Q: 1 2-rs..-V A4124--,. 1 A. tuplf, -v., ' . f a Q- 1 - ' ' ' ' 'f-'H-4 L -ru ' ff' .- gm.. .9 , - , f ff ,f , Q XX Tris 3. -F EA3--?iEiiff '- ' ' 5S 1 5 .'. I FK Z 015110 L.. --9 2-c 9-- QTUQTQTUQQ - T T ' .fw- T T ET T T, ..4,,,.,4,.. W., Egg Wu. 'W I C , . A , Q . ' 1 -' 'Q , . . ' '. A O Q -fr. n . . I I X , In r 36 V- 'x' f 'fn -'Jr H. 'vt' TT YW wviln 'i1f ' H Y' W W' Y' Q-' L-.A.giSL,?g+1f t .-.,-.,1.T'4? it Athletzc Assoczalum El 7 rg, I The Conference of the Women's Athletic Association of the Middle West was held at Chicago, April I2 and I3 of this year. The New England Association had previously signified its intention of uniting with the Wiestern Conference, thus making the Association nationally representative. The Rockford Athletic Association was enthusiastically represented by a number of students, who de- cided to attend the Conference in the interest of athletics, besides the regularly chosen delegates. The purpose which the Conference kept constantly in view, making its con- vening in war time imperative, was a hearty co-operation with the request of our President 'fto make ourselves physically fitf' It was clearly recognized that the first step toward the accomplishment of such a purpose is the better organization of athletics for all women of America. In view of this aim, some of the questions under consideration were: CID Basis of lVlembership, discussing whether the membership of WOmCI1,S Athletic Associations should be based on the point system or on dues. C25 The relative value of material and non-material rewards for competitive sports. Q35 Reports of the Committees of IQI8 concerning: tal By-laws Cbl Extension of Representation. The Rockford Athletic Association had a working basis for an understanding of these questions,since it had previously considered the majority of the points in question and had formulated a policy with respect to each, which seemed suited to the needs of Rockford College. it so I- QTQ., '--Q 2:27 ,--g+9 ff -v GLADYS KOCH RUTH BECKLEY VIOLA REDDING FLORENCE MACNEAL ELIZABETH LILA DOLE RUTH BECKLEY HELEN HYDE FLORENCE MACNEAL VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER MARGUERITE KOCH RUTH BENNETT MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Prefzdent Vzce prefzdent MORRISON ADA SITTERLY KATHARINE MARSHALL HEADS OF SPORTS Secretarg Hockey Bczfketball Tenmx WaZk1ng Szwmmmg Skatzng b0 f' 1, gl - '- E ....Treafurer 11:1 EA I ' B ,E+-M --4 2-3 +-- --o I E 9 -' '14 2-2' 'T,.4Zff ..-mg J L T X i,l5Q!i 'Til fl: '1Twl-,ll T q.f,lff.'u'.. T. lk Hockey this year was even better than ever. VVhether the cause lay in the new decoration that the girls wore around their waists, or in the new formation for roll-ins, one cannot say, but the fact remains that the call-outs were always full and the feeling always keen. Competition was close throughout the season, culminating in the inter-class game on Field Day, lWonday, November 26. Pre- vious to the big game, the Seniors had been eliminated when the Sophomores beat them by the close score of 2 to I, and the Freshmen had been treated like- wise when the Juniors beat them I to o. In both preliminary games, the teams had been crippled due to the drains made by conditionsg the girls made an un- precedented show of sportsmanship under the disheartening circumstances. In the final struggle, the Juniors were beaten by the Sophomores, both teams putting up a splendid game. At the reception in the gym, the girls broke training on refreshments consisting of tea, candy, and sandwiches. The silver hockey cup was presented to the win- ning team, the hockey numerals to the members of the four teams. Twelve purple felt '4R's'7 were also presented to those girls having 5oo points and an HA carriage. At six oiclock the four teams banqueted in the dining room. Purple and white predominated at the usual banquet tables. The team songs were unusually clever, manifesting wit as well as variety. Miss Bockius, at the end of the dinner, pre- sented a five pound box of candy to the Juniors, as the team which had kept the best training. 3.37 - --- . W, ,-iT,-as. -cfs V cc, lin A 4 irish? I 2ggi.j?'fi' - G2 o--- --+ 5-:-c o-- --Q? 5921 E Zlizam 1918 BEULAH MAE SAMMONS ..... ..... C aptain RUTH FORSBERG ...... MARGARET MANNING . . BEULAH MAE SAMMONS .... GLADYS KOCH ........ RUTH BENNETT ....... MARGARET SEYMOUR. . HAZEL LOOK ......... ELIZABETH MORRISON. ESTLE RUSSELL ..... MAY JOHNSON ....... BEATRICE WARNER. . . SUBS MABEL LINDOP JEANNETTE FOSTER 63 Cfnter forward . . . .Right infide . . . .Right wing . . . .Left infidtf .....Left wing ...Center half . . . .Right half .......Lffthalf Right fn!!-hack . . . . .Left full-bade .........GoaZ gl - - --Q 5-3 +--- 'E 6-1 Q.-. . .:. . . EJ --4 5 C Q- Fug HELEN HYDE .... FAITH CAMPBELL. . . RUTH BECKLEY .... HELEN ROHE ..... LOIS GLENN ....... ELIZABETH PENROSE HELEN HYDE ....A... NATALIE WILKINSON. . . VIOLA REDDING .... ABBY GREGORY ...,. IRENE TELLER. . . GLADYS WARD. . . mam 1919 Captain Ceiizfei' forward .....Rigl1! iizficie . . , .Right 'wing . . . .Left iiifidf . . . .Left wing . . .Ceiitff half . . . .Right half .....Le'fz' half Right fill!-bade . . . .Lffffzfll-back ..,.....G'0al SUB MARGUERITE BECKER '-I g 65 I' E --2? 5-rc o--- .-4, E 66 - Nr -A , - lS.4.fkiA ,.r--E ,.' 5.2.- : 3 , E A LLL, E31 4 X 'H ' RUTH GRIGGS. FLORENCE HIXNNA. , MARGUERITE KOCH. RUTH GRIGGS ...... FLORENCE NIACNEAL. . . ADA PFITZENMEYER, LILA DOLE ......... HELEN RUNDORFF. . VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER LENORE HURST ..... LOIS VAN ALSTINE. . NANCY AMBLER .... Ulieam 1920 SUBS ELIZABETH REARICK LEA GORDON NIABEL ROSSETER MARGARET WHEELOCK N Captain Center forward ..RiglzZ izzfidr ...Right icing , . . .Left irzfide .. . . .Left wirzg ...Center half ....Rz'glzZ half .....Left half Right fzzlf-bark .Lfft ful!-back .........C0al K i' 44-4- -i1f, f Eg'-' m'f ' ' m 'A-T ' 'WWQETQ I ' f .rr-Q-H5315 if 4 39: '- L---i,,.fT1QFlL. GS J FRANCES ROHWER HELEN HURST ...... AGNES WOODWARD .... KATHARINE MARSHALL. . ALICE NEWMAN ..... VESPER FIERCE ..... FRANCES ROHWER .... ADA SITTERLY ...... CATHARINE SNELL. . . MARGARET DODD. . ALTHEA RICKERT. . . FRANCES TRISSAL. . . Glieam 1921 SUBS GLADYS SLOAN MONA GRAHAM DORIS DELLICKER Captain Center forward . . . . .Right inside . . . .Right wing . . . .Left infidf . . . .Left wing ....Cente1' half ..HRQmhdf ..HHHLmhdf Right full-back . . . .Left full-back .,.......GoaZ Q 69 'Tm ,.:+-- --4-5-:-4 4s-- ee-. - --4 mc o-- -1-Q 'ljilxralqlrr F1 IX' I J L fffli Dj- 2' BASKETBALL SEASON 191 7-191 8 Oh, Dot dear, We've had the most wonderful basketball season! I've simply loved it, and Miss Bockius has been such a peachy coach! You know the games have all been played and the cup belongs to-but wait until I tell you all about it. When the Freshmen beat the Juniors on lvlonday, they certainly did it up brown! Regular walk-away! 48 to 18. But what can you expect when youth meets age? Then as the Seniors had no team this year, the next game was the final between the Freshmen and Sophomores. Oh, boy! You never saw such an exciting time! Khaki Snell Cyou know how lazy she isj just wiped the floor with herself. They won't need to scrub it for a month. And Pud Koch took turns toboganning down the respective fronts of Willert and Rohwer. lVIacNeal, encased in Doddis human sheath, did her best, and it was some bestl Hurst's patron saint Qwas he bribed by Vesper Fierce, I wonder?l held his thumbs down except when he relented for a few seconds and let her make a couple of free throws. The other girls did not only their bit,', but their utmost. VVell, when the whistle blew, the score was 26 to I3 in favor of the Freshmen. And so, now the cup, still in the family of the odd numbers, is tied with old blue ribbon. But there,s a hull day tomorrow that ain't tiched yet and who knows whether orange, yellow, green, or blue will decorate the cup of 1919? Yours, till the basket balls, JEAN. Y. il A 9, W lf VTP -if-W ggmg 4 7-Q-Q-'gi JP? ---4? bupbnmure Qleam FORWARDS: Florence kIacNea1 Lenore Hurst CCaptaz'1zD CENTERS! Virginia Schneider Ruth Griggs GUARDS: Lila Dole Rlarguerite Koch 71 fp: .ga . .a -.f. 3.1.5 QF A .i4,5v will R iiiiiix R R' g' freshman Ulieam FORWARDS: Lucille Willert Frances Rohwer QCaptainD CENTERS Elsie Wiggert Catharine Snell GUARDS: Vesper Fierce Sue Smith SUB: Margaret Dodd -'L'-Ahii milk- F i iuv72 EE 'ia efgwc --4 Q-ff +-- --9 - --- - g-... 1.1 -, ...- I 4 Y--Q - Y- , ly.. ,W .- ..'. A L, ' f A -..,-.1 - Q' C C clrw 5' --I In e ' s gr 3 C g 2 f , 1 i 'Ea ,QQ -fm f ig! ' WN i .. ll i i iff? ' bi K I .l izxs Q- ll'l1'l'fiIllll11Z1l131UlflX1 sfflkvu-LU-D-ww-ge? l Wifi! 'J f 'i' 4 'e L iT..'f1l:.Si.,4M 3, I walking Qllluh 'Sh-'Shl A familiar sound at Rockford College! But instead of being emitted at the usual time for ,sh's, Qten olclockl those lshls were heard at the surprising hour of six o'clock on a holiday morning. Even Mr. Sun was aston- ished to see stealthy figures tiptoeing about R. C. at so early an hour on Saturday morning-so astonished that on one of these occasions he just retired behind a cloud to think it over, and everything was spoiled! The cause of these early morning excitements were the hikes planned by the Walking Club,--such fascinating hikes that the walkers were perfectly willing to leave their beds at dawn for a brisk trip in the country, followed by a savory breakfast cooked over a glowing camp flre. Who are the members of the walking club? Uh, girls who have Walked two hundred and fifty miles. And then if one is energetic enough to walk five hundred miles during the year, one gets points toward one's HR and a Walking Club pin besides. Do you wonder that vve're early risers? . VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER, Prexident. WINNERS GF THE 5oo PIN, 1916-IQI7 Florence Colegrove Irene Eddy Catharine Fair Lenore I-Iurst Dorothy Jamison Grace Jamison Gladys Koch Dorothy Mandeville Beulah Mae Sammons Virginia Schneider Grace Sheets Helen Siplle Julia Tilton Lucy Whitsel Ruth Wilson Elizabeth Rearick ti? s 3 'E +Te' eff? 'ff' 1, ,E Zlnhunr jlllleet MARCH EIGHTEENTH, 1918 ORDER OF EVENTS Marching-Ensemble. Class of IQZI a. Marching b. Floor Work Class of 1920 a. Marching b. Floor Work Dancing-Beginners, Class a. '4Seven Jumps b. Vineyard Dance' c. Irish Lilt Classes of 1919 and 1918 a. Marching b. Floor Work Apparatus Work a. Ropes-Climbing b. Horse-Oblique Vault C. Running High Jump Dancing-Advanced Class a. Interpretive Studies- 1. Morning', 2. Marguerites 3. Evening b. KrakoWiak c. Song of the Robin 74 .14 . --Q: zz-c cf-- JUDGES REPORT a. Winning Class-Freshman Class b. Number of points Won Seniors .......... QI .95 Juniors .......... Q7 . 67 Sophomores ..... 1o1 .o3 Freshmen ....... I 16. 20 c. Girls winning the greatest number of points Senior Gladys Koch .... Junior Lois Glenn. . . Sophomore Ruth Wilson .... Freshman Doris Dellicker.. . Presentation- Basket Ball Cup Numerals and R's R. C. Pins I l u 5' 1 '- f 4 ' f 4' if 1 , f x - J 1 , is-I xlx lui 1 if P- Al U ,N 1 Q-' ff -5l4 !'L2 ix Q 1 , Nlnlifl . X. of rlll . . .ict , I 1, -I 75 17 1791 ISM UZ Q FE n.co-- --4 J-:-4. +-- ,, fn fn if ' x , V - mfs-+ -' ---ink, . - ,, A 76 E SQEEULQGQQ I E' n 5 T E tn! 'I EH L I , ', Q .J I ' V w 1 1 1 ' 4 'iw Q 1 ' .1 -4 ,' v ,.. :X O . n x .To .24 'T 4 .-,Q 5 1 4 V, ' ' wr- i ,-, 4 J mf f rn.. Q A -. -L' W 4 I Q 4 - .I igcricof?-gg, -I-W1 I if I X, 9: fl' X HIFI- - fiaf-pf, 19 z , I- nfiffc V 7 nl 1 I pf Q v 'N Q at-w?aMw..i ,, 1 fy W 2 f ni ,. - ,T W 5,51 Lf will VVEIFX fill Alf, -.. Q Q ' 4 Z ,ie 1 va. WW X lf, ,Q 1? ,auf X Zx t :Fall iinfnrmal The door opened, and hands began moving the boxes all around me, Me! you wonder who I am? Well, I am a lavender wisteria blossom with my home in the dark closet off of the gym-annex. What if they are going to use yellow or rose again at this party, and then I must miss this one also because of my lavender shade. They always have new flowers anyway,and then use us to fill out in the corners and in inconspicuous places, only to put us back into the dark closet. Such were my musings when my box was given a violent pull, and I found myself out in the daylight. We-myself and other flower friends, wisteria and pink roses-soon found ourselves up on the lattice ceiling, all anxiously awaiting the night. At last it was time, the orchestra was tuned, the punch was ready, the floor was shining with wax. Two by two the guests began to pour into the gym. There were the same pretty, familiar faces of a former party I had attended-but lookl Who are those creatures in olive-drab? They have never been seen here before, have they? After a few dances, I gathered from the conversation that this was a military ball. My! How proud I felt to think that I had been chosen to watch the dance from the lattice ceiling! I was so happy because of the merry smiles which the dancers bestowed upon me that all thoughts of my time-worn paper petals left me, and I enjoyed the party until the last echo of the orchestra. E I 77 FE f5-- --4? L:-4 o-- A E Zllihanksgihing 51913211 Ziauuse Oh, come on, Jack, forget your grouch, for Pete's sake! Anyone would think you had just got a blackhand note from the Kaiser. I-Iuh! That kind of talk is all right for youg but if this Were your first Thanks- giving away from home and your family had just left you, I'll bet you'd be glum, too! I'll tell you! I'm going out tonight! Why don't you come along to see my friends? They Won't care. One additional man Won't bother anyone, I'11 Warrantf, Ifm on! But Where is the fest and who are 'they'? just Wait and see. But for the love o' hfike, smile a little! 'At a boy! LC C6 What the deuce is this place? Rockford College-ever hear of it? If not, conceal your ignorance and pre- tend you have. Now, smile When the door opens! Smile!!', Oh, Miss Baice, may I introducejack Sherman? I-Iefs in a regular blue funkg so be kind to the poor boy, vvon't you? Well, Iim not so sure that Ifm a good one to entrust him to, for I haven't looked at life through exceedingly rosy glasses today. Why not? What on earth did you have to fret about? 'cOh, I Was so homesick! You see this is the first Thanksgiving that I've ever spent away from home, and-Oh, you knoW!'7 4'Indeed I do! I felt just the same as you did-until I got here. But youire here and Ifm hereg so what do we care? Let's dance, shall We? Say, Where's jack Sherman? Iive been looking for him all over the place. Has he gone home? 'LI-Iome? No! I-Iefs over there talking to Ethel Baicef, 'cWell, he certainly is over his peeve-fest! joke's on him! just wait until he gets another grouch. I'll remind him of the Thanksgiving Open House. TI 73 I'- ,.g+--- --Q :f-R +-- --o 321 L Zi Wluhern :Fairy Gale Poor Cinderella! In her closet hung a wonderful lacy gown of silver and or- chid. On the shelf stood a pair of new slippers-all silver, with cutey heels and narrow silver ribbon ties. In a box lay a shimmering string of pearl beads. But alas! Cinderella lay on the bed, sobbing as if her heart would break, for she couldn't go to the ball! She hadn't any man. A knock at the door! It opened, and in walked her fairy godmother. Now, fairy godmothers, you know, can do almost anything. So, after listening to Cin- derellais sad tale, she wiped the tears from the child's eyes and vanished. And soon word came to Cinderella that a handsome young lieutenant of the American army was on his way to take her to the ball. Such hurrying! Everyone was kind to our now radiant Cinderella, and every- one helped her. Then came a corsage-orchids, tiny pink roses, and valley lilies- Ah! how beautiful she looked as she descended the staircase to meet her lieutenant who was far more wonderful than she had even hoped he would be. As in a dream, she and her partner followed the gay, beautifully dressed crowd to the banquet room, where soft light from lavender tapers fell on the flowers and silver, and where the orchestra sat playing sweet music behind a screen of palm trees. From the banquet room, still as in a dream, they drifted to the ball room where bluebirds floated overhead and a tiny fountain played in one corner. As she danced with her tall handsome partner, Cinderella thought she had never been so happy. The bluebirds almost spoke to her, and never had music sounded so sweet. But a bell rang! The music stopped! The party was over! As she said goodnight, Cinderellafs partner asked lWay I come again? And she an- swered Yes.,' Then slowly, happily she went upstairs to dream of the most wonderful evening of her life. Constantly through her dream threaded the figure of her adorable loving fairy godrnother who had made the Freshman Prom a thing never to be forgotten. A 't a q 9- A X Q + 4 9 W all K9 532. 79 JJ TTS 4?-' 'QQ 544 45'-'Q --Q va:-f: o-- ---Q Svpring Informal Dramatis Personae. Young lieutenant R. C. girl Office girl at R. C. Top sergeant at Camp Grant. ACT 1. SCENE-R. C. telephone office. O. G. at R. C.: Say, listen, you can have Camp Grant now-yes-just a minute, hold on, Camp Grant. All right. R. C. girl: Hello, yes, it,s-Just a minute, the girls are making so much noise- Yes, all right. Yes, itls Spring Informal, to be held here hlarch sixteenth in the gym.-Oh, I'm so glad! I hope you vvon't be on duty! And I wonder if you could get a captain for a friend of mine? She's good looking and a wonderful dancer, her man is quarantined-oh, that would be finef, O. G. at R. C.: Your timeis up. Drop another nickel, please. Say, listen R T. S. Qto other G. GJ I guess it's going to be pretty swell. Theylve got green vines and pink flowers all over the ceiling, and then you know all those branches that Were dumped in the court? Wvell, they've put little pink things all over them and it looks like cherry blossoms-so springy and nice. I bet they have a dandy time because the gym looks so pretty-All right, here's your party. . C. Girl: Hello, hello-yes-and do you happen to know a lieutenant in the 344th Whose cousin's chum is the best friend to the brother of one of the girls here? She has been trying to get him, but there,s so much red tape about it. It Would be fine if you could get hold of him-IVell, you call me later, and you're to come to dinner at 6:00. Oh, how lovely! I'rn Wearing pink, and so almost anything would be just wonderful. All right. Goodbye. 'I CEXitD ACT 2. SCENE-Camp Grant telephone booth at C. G. All right, Lieutenant-here she is.', Y. L. Hello-Why I Want to tell you what a fine time I had at your informal last Week-end-oh yes-That was nothing. I was glad to get hold of them for you-May I come over tonight? VVe might go to the Pal.-IYell. I called to tell you hovv much I enjoyed the dance, but I guess I can tell you that better when I see you-All right, at 7Z3O1GOOdbj'C.,, Clixitj MABEL LINDOP .... ................ . .... C lzairman COMMITTEES Ruth Beckley ..... ............... ..... R e fl'K.f1Z77ZEl1f.Y Helen Hyde ........ ............ .... D f coratiom Natalie Wilkinson ...... .... P rogramf Dorothy Woodbury ..... . . .... Illzzfic -1 S0 I- o-- --4 :f 4-- Q, m Euniurzjfresbman ibimit 'CI thought that car would never come. I was beginning to fear we would have to walk. Well! some of the Juniors had to walk down to meet us this morning be- cause no cars were running. But that didn't seem to worry them any.', Uh, but Wasn't the whole thing peachy? Simply dead swell. That Y. W. C. A. bungalow is just too cute for words, and the way they had it all fixed up made me want to read there all dayf, But down by the river-- That darling old tree, and the old boat- And the lovers' lane, and everything- Right away Dorothy put her foot in the water, and didn't she look funny? When the Juniors called us to lunch, I just shot up the bank. U Oh, that marvellous lunch! It was the most I have eaten since I left homef' I only ate about five weenies, and two ice-cream cones, and a dozen cookies, and three apples, and- It was a wonderful lunch, and the Juniors surely worked hard for it. Then, right after lunch, did you see me run in the three-legged race?', Well, what about my playing base-ball? Wasn't it perfectly killing when the 'first-aiders, carried Virginia off the field? I laughed all the time, for I never had such a good time in my life as I had today. That's because there weren't any old sophomores teasing us every minute. Or any rules about always being a perfect lady. Honestly, there are lots of lovely girls I had never known before today. Oh, dear! We are almost back to civilization. Let's start to get out. I suppose We will have to calm down now and stop raving, but I'rn sure we'll never forget the fun welve had today. I' CC CC CC CC 351 T1 . Va ---4' J-.-4 +-a- --as W 1 I -fr Y- --:f 5-.-4 +-- --+ .., L..- , ---LY .W E HI L illuln Zlnitiatiun FRESHMEN OF ROCKFORD COLLEGE October 13, 1917, 7:30 P. M. Gymnasium. SPRINGTIME GIRL Vianna Felske, Helen Morrill, Alice Newman, Frances Trissal, Dorothy Williams, Harriet Gregg, Agnes Woodward, Eva Bremer, Miriam Frisbie, Frances Anderson, Lucille Willert, Marian Patterson,Agnes Kittleson, Agnhild Taveira, Helen Klorrill. FIVE AGES OF MAN Helen Brown, Anna Mattern, lVIary Barnes, Florence Bleecker, Georgia Lingafelt, Anna Foster, Dorothy Dietz, Helen Wilkins, Vesper Fierce, Xlargaret Dodd, lVIarion Norton, Ruth Redman, Ruth Houghton, Helen Bigelow, Klarion Burns, Ruth Parker, Helen Ferguson. NIADAIVIE HUIVIAN SHANKO The World Famous Corufralto Lenore Hyman and Georgia Lingafelt. REEL LIFE Bohnmilla Hrdlicka, Anna Foster, Dorothy Latta, Julia Taylor, Frances Bumsted, Edith Buehler, Dorothy Dietz, Helen BigeloW,BfIarion Norton, llarion Burns, Katherine lVIarshall. JACK HOVVARD AND BOB INIURRAY Right From Broadway lXfIarion Patterson and Frances Bradley THE BROKEN PEDAL Virginia Gibson, Dorothy Fuller, Doris Dellicker, hlargaret Dodd, Ruth Lins. DOWN HONOLULU WAY Dorothy Knight, Lucile Lathrop, Lillian Davis, Claribel Knapp, Frances Rohwer, Helen Murdock, Althea Rickert, Margaret Schuh, Florence Brown Norrine Peacock, Frances Regan, Geneva Hutchins, Bernice Sullivan, Feye Rliller. A MORNING AT CAMP GRANT Louise Squier, Ada Sitterly, Minerva Lander, Nlary Canode hIona Graham Florence Floden, Anna Mattern, Elsie Wiggert, Feye lXiIiller Stage Manager-Marion Barber. Stage Properties-Myra Rumsey, Sue Smith Clarice Viilson ulia Lind Lighting-Ruth Campbell, Faith Campbell, Louise VVinters Curtain-Elsie Feddersen, Bernice Cooney, Frances Kent Eleanor Brown Ushers-Margaret Dow, lVIarion Graves Sarah Hamilton Louise Hornish Doris Gunther. Directors-Rose Gibson, Lucille Bilderback 7 7 J ' Miriam McQuarrie, Ruth Foley, Catherine Snell, lNflarion Aldrichi, Luella Anderson: Q- - ' -'Q P 'Z 41- ' '? o- --4 L:-5 o-- we -off .1 El r so . a v iazaisnrv lflllfllfd lllllfllllllll J A They were rather self-satisfied Freshmen Cyou know how nice you look in the dim light of your room without the inquir- ing eyes of many people on youj until they were marched single file around the gym before the Seniors in their best, the Faculty, Juniors, and Sophomores. Then, seated on the floor in groups of ten, they began to lose that sense of self-satisfaction when the a'l-too-conscientious upperclassmen with threatening sticks marked with each disgusted thud either the end of a bad be- ginning or the beginning of a bad end-that of fag duty for a Senior. At the stern bidding of a fearful Senior judge, they came forward in little groups quickly and quietly Cknees wob- blingD,through a seemingly pathless wilderness of babies to face the dignified, bored, and disgusted ogre in cap and gown, and then-let us leave a merciful blank. The order of events was measurably successful in that it left the babies meek and limp, thanking their luck stars that it was over, but willing to go through with it again if their staying at Rockford depended on it. 'I 5? Emp- --4 :Tr-4 g sw- -+ TE-l Q... '-4? 2-C gf.. 0, ,QSM 51 Lrg? W X -ML Swv 35,25 'I9f 4 QQ? A9 4 x- . Q05 Q5 Q Q'E'G lj? 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'uurmfi-:c:f?'5fra-:ffm - - L ' 'U' ' i.h . -FN- A 1 HALLOWE ,EN PARTY Being a Freshman isn't half bad sometimes, particularly on Hallowe'en party night when your class has to play audience by coming into the dining room first. The other classes donlt follow in their usual hurry-up-at the last minute fashion, but come in all sorts of funny and ceremonious ways. This year the Sophomore Class, in one long white worm, came squirming in the back door and looked all the way up the dining room for it's lost legg but it was perverted from the search by the sight of some candle lighted, fruit-laden tables, and sat down without the leg. The W. D. F. of cats came next. The Juniors couldn't have missed a cat in the dictionary from catalepsy to catastrophe. But oh Freshmen, Sopho- mores, Juniors, the wedding! Never again in matrimonial history will so paternall a God-bless-them looking minister marry so blushing-with-happiness a bride to such a bursting-with-pride groom. Linger awhile any Sunday afternoon in John Barnes, and you'll hear the songs we sang that night at dinner, for the memory of the dinner and the dance afterwards in the jack-o-lanterned, corn- husky Gym will go swinging around in the remembering part of us, quite as long as the merry-go-round will go round. v- .j. -G Q V iw ww 85 gg V 4. 8- V 4?-M --Q P-R Q--- M n limi --42 5 -1- C +-- --4 .aflff lg 'l . , X .of r . , 4 Mr Q iz, H11 ON - ' L' Leg -I fl ' -131' - . was - J. Q Mkm- - m Q my V , Q L , Ls A The Seninvivupbumnre Qlintillinn A5 described by Miff Bramlmll Now, you know, when I first received an invitation to the party which the Seniors had planned for the Sophomores, I wondered whatever in the world they were going to do. Really, Icouldn't imagine one single thing that would be interesting. But, do you know, it's most peculiar what girls can do when they start out. After we got to the Gym we found this party was to be a cotillion- that's the post-bellum name for what we used to term the German. Wwe drew our partners by matching cards and several of us got the mitten too. Then we were fanned around the floor fit was an exquisite complimentl to the music of a most interesting orchestra with a perfectly eccentric piano player. And, do you know, the first thing I knew I saw a Sophomore and a Senior lighting over another girl. Well I'm no pacifist, but Icouldn't bear to see bloodshedg so I soon broke up that little scrap and everything went along fine after that. Really you know, the novelty of the lightless dance Cyesl at R. CD and all the other delightful stunts will long be remembered as features of this unique Senior-Sopho- more Cotillion. in S6 V' XE 4:P-- --so 1-:-c +--4 .J tif Blank iBrnm Why mock prom? Certainly not because we didnlt have fun! Did you ever see such good-looking men-dashing young officers Clingerie clasps make splendid insignial, thrilling privates, and plain clothes men who looked nothing less than United States congressmen or cabinet members? And I know one man who looked grand enough to be Lord Mayor of London. They were charmingly attentive to their ladies-sweet young things in blue or pink or yellow-who floated in on the arms of their gallants at dinner. The stags were positively uproarious- they sang quite shamelessly about certain good little girlsw. But you noticed, didn't you, that they were eager to 'cut in, on the dances afterward? Illl admit it was rather warm dancing when your moustache melted and your hair simply wouldn't stay close cut, but then, no one really cared! And wasn't it fun taking your girl home after the dance and being told, when you said Sweet Dreamsn, that positively, without exception, you were the the best looking man of the evening? gl s7g I- +-- --4 L-Q --+ 5-:-c as-- .-an-v EI IE lK gb!! PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF ROCKFORD COLLEGE February 22, IQIS. ACT I Ballroom in the house of Shylock ACT II Garden before the home of Shylock ACT III Shylock's Garden ACT IV A Room in Shylock's home ACT V Scene I. The Tomb . Scene 2. The Woods Scene 3. The Tomb CAST OF CHARACTERS JULIET ................ .... ROMEO, a lNIontague .......... SHYLOCK, Juliet,s father ....... LADY MACBETH, Juliet's mother HAMLET, Juliet's brother ....., TYBALT, cousin to Juliet ...... NURSE to Juliet ............. FALSTAFF, the Nurse's lover. . . THE COUNT OF PARIS ......... HOTSPUR, attendant to Romeo. THE PRINCE OF PILSEN ....... OTHELLO, general valet .... PORTIA, District Judge .... THE GHOST .....,.......... RODERICK, dog to Falstaif ..... FRIAR TUCK, Presiding Elder. . . Helen Rohe Irene Teller . .Alice Porter Grace Sheets . . . .Grace Jamison . .Helen Hyde rdelia Olmsted Nellie Wvarner talie IVilkinson f C5 .Na .hIargaret Everett OPHELIA, a Servant in the house. .... . .Ruth Beckley . . . . . . .Lois Glenn .Elizabeth Penrose . . . . .Helen Curtis hlarguerite Becker Roderick Goodwin . . . .Viola Redding . L Abby G. egory HECATE and OTHER DRUGGISTS. .......,..................SEllenhlcllichael Helen Yawter RETINUE, Helen Baldwin, lNIariOn Brolin, Lucile Boyle, Harriet Burpee, Esther Strote, Faith Campbell, Grace Ryan, Ruth Campbell, Elizabeth KIcEachran, Edith Olander, Edna Olander, and Lilian Smith. HERALD ofthe Hash .......................... . ASSASSINS ofthe Originals. . IVIISTRESS of the Wardrobe . . SCENIC SYMPHONIZER ..,... COMPTROLLER of the Coifers. . PUBLICITY COMMITTEE ..... 1 SR . . . .Hazel KIiDers J Grace Jamison 'Hazel KIiners . . . .Yiola Redding . . . . .Lois Glenn . . . .Ruth Beckley Helen Baldwin as-. --4 1-3 4-- i Ti ' -11 U' ' A' 4' ' ' 'W 'W 'W' l - ' , . -Y. . Q-M -fs: L- Q Q-1+ -I .--I - WJ 1 Washington arty Hello, said a low voice near me, I jumped and turned aboutg but I saw no one who, I thought, could have spoken to me. Hello, said the voice again. HYou donlt know me but I remember you all right. I looked about again, thinking, as I did so, that I was losing my mind. And then I saw what I hadn't noticed before. George IVashington was smiling and nodding at me from his frame, while his eyes twinkled merrily at my surprise. Yes,l' he continued I saw you when you were a Freshman here four years ago. Don't you remember? You carried me up from my nail on the wall of Nliddle Hall and hung me here among the flags. I've never spoken to you before. but I couldnlt resist doing it this year. 4'VVhy, I didn't know you could talk! I exclaimed. Oh, I can only speak once a year. All the rest of the time I hang on a nail by a wire, but on the night of Wlashington Party I live again. Then, although you girls don't notice any difference, probably, I dance all around. I sit on the piano keys, and I sip the punch. And sometimes I even try a one-stepg but they're awfully hard to do, aren,t they? Ah! Here comes your partner for the next dance. Goodbye, little girl. '4Goodbye, Georgef' I murmured. And as we danced I kept watching for George, but I never saw him again. si M- -Shoiffii 'if' t' 4. , H' + 4 4 ' ' K -'- ff ,f V cf - --4' 1 'Teton 'TT We tai MJT L Beatrice Warner Ruth Beckley Natalie Wilkinson Ruth Bennett Lea Gordon Anna Foster Lucile Lathrop Dorothy Latta Harriet Gregg hlarion Norton Abby Gregory Lois Glenn WASHINGTON PARTY MOMENT MUSICALE THE BAND Box Zoa Velde Helen Hyde PATRIOTIC NIEDLEY lvlargaret Seymour Elizabeth Penrose Jeannette Foster Doris Dellicker Ruth VVilson Elizabeth Rearick Helen Sipfle Grace Hall Nlargaret Xlanning Beulah llae Sarnmons Elizabeth O,Reilly Dorothy Dietz Edith Buehler l ll gpz E li- A ref 'P' D, ,--gziT'9 .fgfi '-4 1 e --+ l-45-U -1 I. j imi I ' H 5' I' YW? , as 5 A ll! 5 0 ' 0 I 1 v N X I . I 4-M --Q 5-:-4 +-- --Q? 31 E Censor of this Department: Miss Ing Seen your: 18 pigtails and 18 yellow ribbons. Tolo initiation Cupid at Cross Purposes . Second Baby Party when you dressed as Kids and ate at the second table Wash- ington Party time. Many daffodils at your yellow freshman prom. Dance on the campus at midnight-lVIay Party time. Competition in vaudeville acts when the seniors gave movies. President slide down the blankets from 3rd to 2nd B. Luncheon for the class of 1915. Helen Shaw riding the wire in your Hallowe'en stunt. Mardi-gras. S Yellow tea for the Juniors. Political parade at your home-coming. Waflles and What makes the butter-Hy? Marshmallow toast for the Seniors Senseless Songs Yellow Ribbon Bonfire in the driveway June 12th. Senior dance-the first military ball at R. C. Wedding-party at your last Hallowe'en party at R. C. Four vain attempts at the Hockey Cup. Many salads at Senior table, bought with superfluous annual money. Manual of arms at dessert time. Sassy, spooky, spicy, 'spensive Sic 7em. Weather forecast for June 12th, 1918: IS degrees in the shade. Weather forecast for june 11th, 1919: Fair and warmer. 5' 977919 V' 1. --+ E-1: o-- f-Q E3 E Zlhhite tu the .Quang anh Uklninitiatzh On reaching the College, go directly to the office and ask for Nliss Irvin. Donlt let yourself be detained in this. lVliss Irvin has had a lonesome summer ard is anxious to see all the new girls. Then look up Miss Church. She is anxiously vaiting for your trunk to be sent up so she can help you unpack. Next, hunt up the other faculty. lylake them see you are glad to meet them. Before calling on them it is well to lookup their pedigrees in the college catalogue so you vill have something in common. For instance, introduce yourself to Kliss Hannum by telling her that Bill Shakespeare is a mutual friend. This takes well, we speak from personal experience. Then after you have told all the faculty about your family tree and how many cylinders there are in your fatherfs best car, hunt up the Seniors. They are apt to be homesick and will be glad to be entertained until classes begin and they have some place to go. Donft forget to tell them of your high school commence- ment exercises including your oration as salutatorian of a class of eleven. The underclassmen will be intensely interested in this also. Then introduce yourself to some of your fellow freshmen. They will be glad to know how clubby you are with the old girls and will undoubtedly ask how you do it. But of course you will have no recipe. Be sure to explain all the college customs to the old girls. After an absence of three months they are apt to grow rusty about R. C. customs and will be grate- ful for any casual reminder you are able to offer them. At dinner, for the benefit of the head, compare the movies in Rockford with those in your home town. This is a vital matter, the faculty will be interested to know how far superior Hobson's Harbor is to Rockford or Chicago. Of course there are many other little things to be done, but your understanding nature will prompt you to render these lesser services. Now, start cutting classes and spend the time in making a plan for the new library building, also give some thought to what your stunt will be at baby party! A few specific reminders: Remember that the breakfast bell rings at 6:30 A. M. Hurry! Donlt keep the maid waiting. Be sure to deposit your quarter with hfliss Enoch for bath privileges. Make it a special point to stand aside for faculty on the way down to dinner. if you have plenty of time. However, do not hesitate to display your Terp- sichorean skill to the extent of causing any or all of these pedagogues to seek safety in flight. Donlt bother to stand aside for upperclassmen. They like to know that you feel perfectly at home. Always leave the gas stove burning! It saves matches. If you haven't time to go outside for your exercise, just run briskly up and down the corridor. Thus you increase your own vitality and afford good lung power to the Hshushersn. 0-7 -'l - t- ,..4+-- --4' J-:-4 +-- --4 E . ' 'ff-I Q- ---12 2445 .vip I L 3.1 If Yep, nothing to do 'till tomorrow AjIIi sI III- r ff. ewan ,fa mg. Hg f M ..,,-..,f I 1,151 . . f ilgf' Q II -I 9546-4 A H I Cleanlfnasi ua nzxT 4233 ANI pence I 5 OO Ile-sa 'I3g53aEfT.I3S, bA3o Knowledge -5 Powu 7149 To Gadhmass llf'I?', ' I I I I I l m I!'I, . E 'z ' mean .viryl I-mas Thel 23100 Nlndu RI' IHs'I I 'B-30 5:45- l2:'50 Classes . I I I II I -fm I -L Hxziifggisi l -A Al-gh . Q - Q!-1 U I y. V - .n fiiigmsl U .M as I-45--too Lab 4:45-5:'5onC1Ym 1 5.45 6:00 JN , I I l l M of 'gl' I 5 IH I III EP ILIES-91533 , ' f - ! 3 1 un - I I, 6:50 T130 TSU- 9:40 5,40 l0:oo l0gI5 End oSR'Pz1-QQCI' Dai, .1 93 HJ fl E , --M , I I I I .I-Qfa',S ' iliac Q-ft ---+ 5-:-c +-- --4 521 L? LINES COMPOSED ON'A STRAW STACK A FEW MILES FROM ROCKFORD. The dipper hung low in the northern sky When a troop of girls went tramping byg Tell me how long will we have to wait- Will we get there soon Or must we hesitate? We went to bed on a big straw stackg Can we stay all night, or must we go back? Tell me how long will we have to wait- Will it rain tonight Or will it hesitate? The meteors fell: we counted teng The roosters crowed and so did the hen, Tell me how long will we have to wait- Will the pigs crow too Or will they hesitate? The dipper turned over in the middle of the night, It got us all wet, we sure were a sight, Tell me how long will we have to wait- Will the sun come up Or will it hesitate? The sun came up and dried the darnpg. We all got up and went back to camp, Tell me how long will we have to wait- Can we breakfast now, Or must we hesitate? Natalie, speaking of turning on a tub after tardy: Oh, I can fix it so it can't be heard. R. Gleasman: Yes, but the water makes a noise going out. Natalie: c'There's no rule about that, it can go out after tardyf' Gladys W: What, without a chaperone! 94 --4 1-3 ++- - 4' Q-- --+ 5-:lc o-- Ag--4159 an fi! THE ANVIL CHORUS. For the pnrpofe of knocking thore who need knocking. We nominate the poor excuse who lets her alarm clock ring long enough to wake everybody else in the corridor-we nominate her for president of the Mexi- cans. They shoot people like that down there. . o ns on recornmen s row-ou ins ea o row-ine or eaui in Fjht d B t tdf B nf b tfyg one,s lineaments. CProtest from F. Trissal: '4What have I to come out? j Margaret Wheelock might profit by discovering that a night letter is a species of telegram, not a missive for Uncle Sam's delivery. Question: Can Miss Bishop devise a physiological scheme by which Bohn- milla and Marguerite can proportion the size of their voices to their body weight? Miss Bailey has been asked to furnish for Miss Styles' benefit an automatic self-filling olive dish. We suggest that M. Ells get a periscope for the purpose of viewing the callers in Middle Hall, while she stands upstairs clad in a kimona. Does Ruth Bennett think she's shortening the chapel service when she in- dulges in a vocal race? We wonder whether Lucy-Ellen considers she can always pull A's, without ever giving the teachers any encouragement? Utopia: When second John Barnes comes to a full realization of tardy. Nittie: Who's the lady with the lantern? Wittie: Helen Baldwin. Nittie: What's the idea of the torch? Wittie: Oh, she carries that to lighten her work. Did you all hear about the time when Miss Bockius went downstairs after tardy to post the tennis tournament, and Lucille Willert, thinking that we were about to be surprised by a night fire-drill, hurriedly detached her hair from the electric-wavers? CThey can't fool you twice, can they, girlie?D. 'I V 1 'X- V ill As Foster would have delivered the famous exhortation Don't give up the ship! In the event of my demise or inability to continue the direction of the present manoeuvres, which is not unlikely, all the circumstances considered, I would dissuade you from anjy purpose you might possibly entertain of relinquishing the vessel to the enemy. I. Buckland, at the first of the year: Why, there aren't any old girls at my table except Miss Bramhall and myself. CQuick curtainj Cubby Hawes Chaving explored the physiology laboratory with Miss Bishopjz Say, Mrs. Short, did you know they have a skeleton up at college? Mrs. Short: Yes I've heard so! Cubby: And they got a brain up there, tool! Unfriendly ice, beneath my Weight You find your strength is not too great' Ye Gods! if prayers can safely Win I pray you let me not break in. Oh! now I go! Outrageous luck Ordains that I should have a duck. Aforesaid Gods! extend your arm And help me, lest I meet with harm. All thanks! I need your aid no more, My feet, at last, have reached the shore. CFound on the table in the Day Student's Room. Our congratulations and best wishes to the budding young poet.j V A M On the faculty porch. Lieutenant, to an embarrassed young sergeant, whom he had caught rising from his knees before a fair damsel: As you were. CSee Miss Johnson for specific detailsj From a Latin theme. In Writing up a current event, a freshman submitted the following information: Intra quindecim pedes aedificii. The Reverend E. H. Merriman: Hope is a Heaven-sent Faculty. M. 96 o-- --Q 1- lr-- fl: ' Y , W '-'4' .2.1'iv5?f' c .iced f+iK.7! .I L!-L Beal Yinhe btnries Mine has been the experience to fall in love with a picture. Oh, little did that man reck, who first invented cameras, what joy, what despair, what glee he was putting into the life of a certain curly-old-rose-haired student at Rockford College. I was just recovering from a severe case of being jipped by a college youth, and was looking around for a new object upon whom to lavish my affections. Carelessly singing, and little anticipating the moment that was to change my whole life, I went to cast the contents of my waste-basket in the Big Dump. As is my custom, I picked over a few of the bits of refuse of other industrious cleaners, my Hooverizing instinct always to the front, you see! And among the debris-es, what did I find but the likeness of my future soul-mate, chosen for me, I am sure, by Destiny. Would I could describe him! 'Twas but a small picture, yet from it I gathered many details. He is light, I think, although he wears a grey Fedora hat, with the sweetest band on it! His mouth is large-at least, he grins large. He ties his necktie spreading like, with a delicate stick-pin to hold it out of place. His coat is a little tight, so I donit have to worry about his health, for he appears to be fattish. But the eyes! They are divine! On the whole, he is perfect, and I love him with all the love in my broken, mistreated heart. Now, our affaire de coeur has not progressed very far, but I love him, and that is much. r PINKIE. Not long ago, I was packing some eggs in my father,s store and one of the fresh guys in the establishment dared me to indite my name upon the encasing shell of one of the eggs. A spirit of deviltry prompted me, for was it Cupid that gave me a shove?j and I took the dare. A few weeks later I received a letter addressed in the most romantic handwriting, from the hero who had received my egg. He said that when his valet brought it to him and he saw my name, his heart leapt, for he knew he had met his mate's name. And so he kept that egg, and made a place for it on his bureau where he could always see it, and when- ever he was reminded of its presence he thought of me. Oh, it was a wonderful letter! I know my hero is perfect! Someday, I shall meet him, and meanwhile we correspond in such loving terms about the eggy', way we were brought together. IYIIRIAM fi 7 il 97 V- Qi. 3.41 Q.-. ,jfflgi Q-- --+ 54-c +-- --Q E-I E FIVE STAGES IN THE EVOLUTION OF AN EDUCATED WOMAN AMOEBA .... ..., F rerhman WORM .... ..... S ophomore GOAT .... ...... f unior HUMAN ..,.. ..... S enior ANGEL. . . ................. .... F acuity Margaret Dodd:-Qexplaining at table that she hadn't taken her iinals at midyearsj USO, you see, Iim incompleteg but I'm not Worrying! I'm happy! Nancy Ambler:- Oh, The Glory of the Imperfect! Miss Jadwinz Why do you pour the tomato into the milk? Ruth Griggs: Cthinking of what she had learned in chemistry regarding acidsj To prevent an explosionf, Heard on the stairs. A maid Cwho has just tipped over a pail of waterja Dam it ! Dr. Watson: ........,........... about 16697 .. Estle Russell: What time did you say it Was?', Dr. Watson Cpulling out his Watchl Just Io:33. Did you hear Fraulein Behrens ask for more heat one cold day last February? Can lt you make my room Warmer? I've been sitting with my feet on the transom for the last hour. CPosition is everything, you knowj In the Zoology Laboratory. R. Lins: I Wish the Bishop Would come and confirm my drawings! Ah, but what a difference! Mail time-8 A. M. Male time-8 P. M. 98 o-- I--4 +-- .L ?-' A ?':jf-HQ? 7 , Sill Hia? Speaking of Angels I I . . 4 A 3 99 4 ' ,.,.,- A ,.-- -'4' 5 ', i.fTif-figamzggs V 1 'V' nu 4 is uftr-. st' 't ' . 4 . Hlrik-f A L+ im? QL iQ Lg I V JN- AT THE PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT. The Misses Sarah Brum and Sarah Bellum are ladies well known to us through intimate Association. Sarah Brum is of happy Instinct, though envious Emotions are quickly aroused when her Habit is not so stylish as Sarah Bellum's, who shows great Discrimination in dress. Although of keen Perception and Reasoning, Sarah Bellum was also an Imaginative sort of person. She could Totally Recall in her Memory the pleasing Sensations of riding through Space, and this was the cause of a most unfortunate incident. Traveling on either of the Hemispheres must be delightful, meditated Sarah Bellum one morning, when suddenly a Motor came in Sight and she recog- nized in it some friends. i Halloo, Cy Nation! Good morning, Will, called the ladies, and immediately the two gentlemen were all Attention and asked the Sarahs to ride with them over - to the Rolandic region. 'c0h, thank youu they cried for this Auto-suggestion, and soon they were enjoying the Sensations of Motion. The party was proceeding gaily until they were within the boundaries of the lNIotor Zone, where they were stopped by Sylvius, a guard, for exceeding the speed limit. He had such a Cold Spot in his heart that the Retention of IYill was made necessary, the ride was given up, and there was nothing left for the ladies to do bu-t drown their sorrows in the Stream of Consciousness. -EXCHANGE R. Beckley: Charles Lamb paced his garden an entire day trying to think of a word to use in one of his essaysf' H. H. H.: What did he paste it on?,' M. Herrick, calling roll :-Hlyfademoiselle Manning?,7 M. M.: UNO, my name's Margaret. Miss Sherman: KNOW, how would you go about this? VVhat would you do if I weren't here?7' o B. Sammons: HI'd go find you. Miss Bockius: I want you to be erect when you land, Betty Everett: Oh, I,ll be a wreck when I land, all r1ght.', Miss Bishop: Don,t use your pens so much. Train your far! to get the lecture, pick out the main points, and jot them downf' CCan one's ears do all that?D 100 il-le W .- IE! .ce Q-4 --fo 5 +-- --4 El The Big Spring Drive .I L. V' l0.b . A -KW- WAR BOOKS IN COLLEGE VERNACULAR. '4Rhymes of a Red Crossed Exam. By lXfIiss Hannurn. Miss Allen Pulls It Through. By Mabel Lindop. Students in Armsf, Published by F. Von Eisen Bockius during the hockey season of 1917. The Red Flanette, or How I Keep Warm in Winter. Edited by our Alpine Yodler, Dorothy VVilliarns. Private Fees. Miss Enoch is the Author. Over the Edge: or How I got through in I-Iistoryf' By C. Olmsted. H Back from the Back, or lVIy Four Years in the Kitchen. 3' By I-Iulda, the Swift. Pill Doc on . Barnes. Saarn and Erornle, co-editors. v J .H .1 xl ' UNO Md7Z,5 Land rw-C 4?-' if-4 PTC 1 ai I 553 U' 1 C o A V A1 A LECTURE IN TOTO. Well, now you know when I was in New York this summern HI found that all the front families were attending lectures , a most C:YOO7'IO1,!.S' situation!!'7 Understand, this is not a reproach but merely a suggestionf' I-Iave you heard this before? Well, then it's something new. Repetition is as good for the mind as confession is for the soul. Now, I want you to listen, Ilm going to repeat that for the benefit of the back icy. Repetition is as good for the mind as confession is for the soul. I-Immmmm, lVIiss I-Ioofnoddle looks interested. Now, donlt make this conndentialg speak up and let the rest of the class hear. '!Ouvrez votre bouche. Avancez les levres. Answer my question!'7 WUI, that's an epoch-making statement! c'Now, there are three kinds of examinations in this department, itls merely a Hpekoolarityl' of the Hefeeciencyl' of this department as a science department . Yesyesyesyesyes'l, HI didn't mean to wander off in this waywg 'gif you had been watching me you would have noticed that I retardedf, HNOW, by con- centrated attentionw- but don't increase your rhythmn- can't you by any supreme mental efort think of this?', It's very simple. Thus we can readily see in eighteen and eighty that this crisesl' was a rafe experiencef, Hmmmmmmrn, tliis makes me think I'm goirg insane! Vv7hat do you think about it? Oh, I beg your pardon! I creep, I crawl, under the rug for the instructor. H It's plain to be seen that something will irate to be done! But what are you going to do about it? If you would only learn to correlate! Bow, if you were asked how to get to the Big Windy would you say:', Now, how many of you have been abro.ad?,Z, 'iyot to any appreciable extent! WI ell, that s necessary, but not sufficient. Is that clear? ' Y es, that s interesting, but Nthe Anti-Sherman trust act was merely a happen-sof' Yes, ah'm V-ely pahtial to Southehnehsw but 'cdid we let the girls do that last year? II ell, nothing above the eyebrows! 'CDO you appreciate this??, Ach, hat es schon geschellt?H All this merely goes to show the importance of conserving natural gasf' Now, have you read this? A prize to the one who places the most quotations. Now, who gets the hand- painted berry set? M. Becker: My, your waist and shoes match your skirt nicely. M. Lindop: Yes, I'rn a regular parody in brownf' L. Bilderback, speaking ofa young doctor lieutenant, who was a cousin of hers, and who had been treating her unsuccessfully: Oh well, you couldn't expect him to do very much for me, because I'm only a civilian. 102 --4 :wc ++- ---o . L--4? Lf: o-- --+o 1? THE BATTLE OF FLUNKERS' HELL. Written on the eve of the Conic War before the closing of the temple of S8 By the great horn spoon of C'lumban, By the apostles' hoary breath, We shall 'dopt the Petran theory 'Ere we go to meet our death. By the gray beard of Augustus, By Justinian's blasted code, We shall write our Ancyranum 'Ere we leave this earthly mould! Ql! '? ? Z,'Z7fZ,'Z3::M'k d HH SS D CBattleD When the din of battle ended :Vi And the vassals strewed the ground A We had cleared our blotted ,scutcheon And a laurel wreath we'd found. By our brain and panopeptin, By the grace of our lord flef, We became the Conic victors And in B,s we found relief. OLMSTED. BECKER. CAMOUFLAGE. Symptoms of measles caused by news of promising dance at Iowa. T.D.'s excessive study of Shakespeare just before Hash. Pinky's maidenly blush. Dietz's two-week busy. Baldwin's brain-fag. 'cDearie', How do you know it's the box factory? 4 Your nose knows. '-ii-' 5 Main 749. Miss Gott: HOh, is that you Fred? Oh, I thought you were dead. Mr. Goodwin: Hello, Della, that you? Sorry, but I can't be up this evening. Can we make it tomorrow? QWhere's Mamie ?D Oflice girl: Say, listen, hold on a minute: drop your slug. Ruth Gleasrnan: I did drop it. O. G.: Well, drop it again, I didn,t hear it. Any man to any girl: Hello, how are you? K 103 A I' . Q--' 'AQ DTC J? -' ,X VM--v,ljjjQA-Mig: gg 33 Seven Ages of Man-ning 104 Q.-. . ...4, Rig Qi. .. flag? J CF! ACCORDING TO MISS BISHOP. There's nothing to an onion but odor and water. A promenade is merely a rotary marathon. First you kick rellexlyg later you learn to kick automatically. Brevity is the soul of a good exam. Peroxide isn't any good for cuts. CWhich kind?D No matter what an exam covers, it uncovers a lot. A cough is a bid for sympathy. If you quote me, quote me correctlyn. IS THIS YOUR LITTLE PET PEEVE? To come in at 5:55 and find all the tubs taken. To have the half hour after chapel occupied. To be forced to place four yards of tulle in the neck of your prom dress. To have the cocoa burned. To wait ten minutes for a motion in Tolo. To hunt an hour for your hat and then meet it coming back from down town. To have your teacher hold the class until second bell. To hear a declamatory contest in the hall between 6:30 and 7 A. M. To hear girls murdering My Countryftis of Theeu in endeavoring to become masters of the uke. To have the head of the department appear nineteen minutes after second bell. To have lessons assigned over vacations. 5 To find a special in your box two hours after its arrival. To dash to your room in a fever of starvation only to ind that someone has al- ready partaken of your fruit. To be told that you played a wonderful game after your team has just been firmly stepped on by superior forces. To be requested to attend athrilling stereoptican lecture on silk production be- cause you were unfortunate enough to elect Home Economics. To have a research theme to write over week-end of Prom. To have your pictures removed from your boudoir by an admiring friend of the photographed vision. To be asked in class by an outraged member of faculty if you have looked at the lesson, when you are conscious of having boned for three hours. To wait all evening for a dashing young soldier whom you are taking to prom, only to be informed two days later by note that he was suddenly put on special duty. QOne might imagine that the editor is easily peevedg she remembers so many cases of peevishness. Denials from the frontlllj Althea,s uncle: I didn't know you could have visitors here. Betty Everett: Oh, yes: they're our chief amusement. Q' 5105 g 5 HIE 4-- --4 5-R Q-- , . --4: 4 ---- - -- - Y . Flaw- f -++ 1-:-c QM- --+70 7 HMV E APPLIED CHAPEL SERVICES. Still Lift Your Standards High -Miss Church to the faculty. Help of the Helplessn-A tutor. Child of Heaven, Oh, How Bright! -Grace Jamison. Forgive our Fev'rish Ways! Infirmary patients to Kdrs. Elmore. Help me the Slowest One to Move. Miss Allen, speaking of her Math I class. A Glorious Band, the Chosen Fewf, Annual Staff COh, how we love usj Once lVIore 'Tis Eventide, and We Oppressed with Various Ills Draw Near. A corridor cat party. Our Little Systems Have their Day They Have their Day and Cease to be. Elegy on bluffing devices. We Have not Known Thee as We Ought!', The cry of the students before an exam. I Need Thy Presence Every Pairing Hour. A Latin student to her pony. Oh, we would bring our offering Tho! marred with earthly soil, L+ A week of earnest labor Of steady, faithful toil.', 'cThe flesh may fall, the heart may faint But who are we to make complaint, Or dare to plead, in times like these The weakness of our love of ease? Final Week. Bring Relief from All Complaintslu The plea of the faculty after cons come out. Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet Lest we forget, lest we forget! Any girl, any class, any time. We share our mutual woes, Our mutual burdens bear, And often for each other Hows The sympathizing tearf, Chronic Conners. Take my intellect and use Every power as thou dost choosef, Our Offering costly and sweet to the faculty. Hail to the Millions to Bondage Returning! Rockford's greeting to the college girls in the fall. 'V' Sometimes a Light Surprises About Io:Io P. M. There's a Hush of Expectation and a Quiet in the Air After tardy,waiting ' for the proctor. CDoes not hold for 2nd John Barnesj 4'With that Deep S'hush Subduing All. This of course refers to a model corridor. Once we had one. Gee! it was nicef' 'fAnd the Night Watch Seemed so Long. To the Kaiser. Kasumi QVB.-isp: f M- 106 4:-- --Q 5 4:f-- Q E1 L HOW OUR ALUMNI FGSTER THE LITERARY SPIRIT!! A SHIP WRECK. When I was on this ship I was about eighty-nine years old and was manager of a big ship. They were about two thousand beside me. They were all big men weighing three hundred and ninety-nine pounds a piece we had many large machine guns on the ship with us some horses and cows. The cows were their so if we got hungry we just went in and ate a cow. We went on a little ways and captured about one million Germans and brought them to New York and throwed them in the prison as we were going back our ship sprung a leak and the ship sunk and all of us swum to the shore and saved our lives. Written by the fattest boy in my class.-P. Beckmark. QOur congratulations, Phyll You certainly have did noblelj AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? When, on the day cons come out, you perceive a slip in your box, quakingly wait your turn, and find it is a bill for table party? When we can go walking on Sunday afternoons sans guardians? When the gentleman scheduled to speak during the half hour forgets to come? When two seasons of training are over? When Miss Miller, incarcerated with the measles, omits the assignment of lessons in Math and Physics for two weeks? When, after you have spent the period listening to Miss Hannum's dissertation on the unintelligent answers found in you last exam. books, yours is returned with a passing grade? 0lmsted,on seeing a girl come in to the dining-room after the last breakfast bell: She hasn't much honor, or she wouldn't do that. H. H. H.: No, if she's coming down this late, she canlt have much on 'er We are interested in solving the unique but useful question What is the differ- ence between the mouse when it spins? Will the Brain please help us out? R. S. V. P. D. Mandeville: When was lNIecca born? 107 'I I ,.c4-- --4 pf:-fr +-- I--as U7fF3 --' Q A ii? Elf-- YS OFF L- Seens Along Our Corriders Sammi! 555 CYMQXQQR Wm MM NO WEST MQRTEM Wifxwxh QJYS wiug X-1 f H ff A . ,. Wei wks czfwmw WYNQ ' RQQYFNSS 'Pew bd? n Qi if Mm QQQWN ss are Unwwy NBGWQBQ- Ee Sums ca? yew :ami Q I 2. l m BUSY Q ' MY cowucvx'fRY9 ,pkg CFHLLS gnc' -P SP3 o '14 .. wage 064 9 ek 3 K 35 5661 'PQ' K fb sv Q7 Q67 1 wxfhvf 4? 6 V2 6-1 Co 'cageffqbg 'Q Q. A Q Z-1 108 +-- --+ 5-:-c o-- --+P' AN HGUR IN NO. 88. Miss Bramhall: Of what use would citizenship be to a man who couldn't vote? Mabel Rossiter: He could sell his votef' Miss B. For Heaven's sake, Miss Glmsted, answer something. Don't sit there like a-a-a Chinere idolfl' Miss B. When was the first observance of the Lord's Supper? H. Baldwin: April Ioth. Miss B. What were the Sagas? Lea Gordon: They were the early writings of the apostles. Miss B. How much military service did a vassal have to give his lord? D. Jamison. Forty days. Miss B. And what? D. Jamison. Forty knights. Miss B. CTO a girl sitting on the first rowj Well, speak upl Maybe if you talked a little louder Miss Glenn wouldn't have to sit back there and indulge in a pink tea with her friends for amusement. Miss B. What sort of exam do you want? Hazel Look. What sorts have you? Miss B. Where are the Ionian Islands, Miss Miners? T.D. I don't know. Miss B. Well, where would you expect to find them? T.D. In an encyclopedia. Miss B. What 'are the necessary sacraments of the Catholic Church, Miss Rear- ick? - E. Rearick. Well-marriage, and- Miss B. Oh, then all of us who are unmarried are eternally damned! That's interesting. , gl is r- 41-- I --Q 1-3 +-- ---Q I . . .. 0.1. C .ILQ EB Q'- i4 EC E An infinite series. . A graphfti ....... A natural function The 4th dimension A derivative ..... A-cute angle ...... The locus of points .... The limit ........ A tan-gent ..,.... A triangle. . . Co-efficient .... A curve .......... An ideal point .... Infinitesimal ...., A dense class ...., A minus quantity . Incommensurable. Fundamental relations. . . Real roots ........ A negative increment .... irrational ........ 'IT' ........... A cfhjord ........ A fraction ........ A continous variable ...... .... . . . . . . . At right angles. . . IDENTITIES. Classes Home Nursing Helen Curtis' blus h English II, III, IV. Lois Glenn Lucile Lathrop Dining room . . . .Anna Mattern . . . .The chef Ida Grove Miss Bishop and N Feye hfliller Spring Vacation Georgia Lingafelt Zoology I Fuzzy Wuzzy D. Woodbury Campbell girls . . . .Hockey cheering Food Helen lVIorrill History of Music . . . .Olmsted Frances Bradley .Julia Taylor QGee, We 're gettin All thanks to Miss Allen for her help. MAQZYQ ' e 1 I 'Ir' qi N 'ill , ' -.l1?'!. 5' 1 ll lm ll l I Lil u N K agar A ll l Ulla ll 110 ing Iiss Sherman g scaredli c--- --4: 1:-4 +-- rf-G lg MY MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT. I am a bashful Freshman who abhors anything bordering on the bold, however, once I not only bordered but stepped all the way in. The telephone rang non- chalantly, and being a Freshman I passionately answered and heard someone ask appealingly, May I speak to Miss Bessie lVIiller?', I stepped back a pace or two or three and called melodiously, c'Oh, Bessie! Oh, Bessie! Oh, Bessie Miller! How astounded and stupilied I was when from her domicile strode a dignified member of the faculty. IVIy gosh, but I was fussed! CMdTi01Z G7'ClUK.Y.D WHATIS THE POINT OF- The mysterious page in last year's Annual? Is it for the many or the few? We believe in democracy!!! The sign in the library reading Quiet and order are requested here. The dish mop hung on Grace Hall's door. Virginia Gibson's knitted necklace. Kay Marshallls bangs. Roderick's putting paper in the sink in Chem Lab. Snell's ten ounce tennis racket. Mabel Lindop,s Major. Penny's single. THE ESSENCE OF TACT. H. Vawterz Miss Dudley, will you chaperone me to a church social this eve- ning? Miss Dudley: Oh, al1'm not so keen about church socialsf' H. V. 6'Oh, it's not a bit religiousf' Miss D.: But ah don't feel as if ah could give up a whole evening to one.H H. V. You'll have a good time. There'll be lots of old ladies for you to talk to. U Miss D.: Can't you find somebody else? H. V. Cpeevedj No! I've asked everyone, and you,re the last. QUIZ TIME AT R. C. The brain is carefully protected from all outside influences within its box-like covering, the skull. , Always brush your teeth with a curved back -Qoh, of course, if it's more convenientl. I took Botany to increase my vocabulary. What does she mean? The muscles of the brain are in the motor regionf' C6 46 H il 111 Q IEE ago- --4, pg-Q +-- Qld-. 5.1.5 QL. .LQ5-u Q E RE- HASH ', We come to murder Shakerpeare, not Z0 quote him 'fTo bathe or not to bathe, that is the question. Whether 'tis better for us all to stand The slings and arrows of the slanderous chatter of bathing friends Or join the throng of bathers in the tub-room, And, splashing, cleanse us. To rouse from sleep At seven, and by a cold one then to end The drowsiness and the inertia That flesh is heir to, 'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To count, to jump, To slip, perchance to fall. Ay! there's the rub. Or in a warm tub, what dreams may not come When we have shuffled thru a long long day And there do pause. That is the time That makes calamity a thing forgot. For who recalls the whips and scorns of time, The cons one gets, the pangs of holding office, The spurns that we must take from horrid faculty, When one lies in a bath-tub, dreaming! dreaming! A tub! A tub! lVIy kingdom for a tub! The quality of baked beans is not strained, They falleth as the manna of Elisha, Upon our meatless days. We are twice blessed, They bless us when theyfre baked and when theyjre s They're filling to the fillingest, they become The festal platter better than the meat. The beefsteak showed the pocket-book undrained, The attribute to awe and majesty, Wherein doth sit the dread and fear of kings, But patriotism is above this sceptered sway. It is enthroned in the hearts of us It is an attribute to Roderick himself. And baked beans do then seem likest to a steak When patriotism seasons hunger. Therefore, Shylock Though hunger be thy plea, consider this, That, in the cause of patriotism, none of us Should pet our palates. You pray for beefsteak And that same prayer doth teach us all that thou Art not a patriot. I have spoke thus much To mitigate the justice of thy plea, Which if thou follow, this strict rule of I-Ioover's dreaming! oup. Must needs give sentence 'gainst thee, Shylock, here. '4lVIy fate cries out, But every petty artery in this body Must be remembered, or I shall surely flunk! My history dates together with the fourth dimension Are all mixed up! My Shakespeare too Is all awry! And now the hour is come When I to finals fearsome, hard and cruel Must render myself up. Ah! Ah! that con! How far one little con can shed its beams. What's in a name? That which we call fish soup By any other name would taste as bad. ' 112 Miss Bishop, lecturing in Physiology on the digestive system: The greater the amount of physical or mental work done the more food is needed. Don't overeat, girls! AND YET THEY LET IT LIVE! Bob Orton: I've been cutting my wisdom tooth... C. Olmsted: Oh, how many cuts do you have? Betty at Sunday night tea, poising a morsel of sardine on her fork: I wonder whether I'll be able to play my scales well tomorrow?', Hovey: At least you ought to be more efficient. A MAGNANIIVIOUS CONCESSION M. Seymour: If the man is too short for me, you can go to the dance with himf, SUGGESTIONS FOR ,A PATRIOTIC MENU War bread, made out of peace-meal. Army bed rolls, fresh if nothing else: made up daily. Helen Rohe Con being asked to give the principal parts ofthe Latin verb fluvzko at Classical Club initiationlr Is that the first part? Answer Yes.7' Helen, in a tragic voice: Why, I should think that would be the end.', We wonder why Mr. Blinn's dancing class is growing so! V In answer to Jean Glenn's letter home in which she asked if she might move to 3rd John Barnes, giving as her excuse that she wanted to study, Mr. Glenn replied that if altitude had anything to do with the matter, he suggested the Cupola or a balloon. Marguerite, referring to T. Dfs canary, 'Buddy,, After whom did you name him? T. D. Nobody.,' P.S. Will somebody please explain this to our editor-in-chief? She doesn't see it yet! gl 113 r.:o-- --Q J-:-4 +-- -A-Q Uv -li -gg 14. 5.155 4,..,. .LQ .Hllfv E This from lVIiss lXfIary: You know, we're not calling them dining rooms any more. Theylre conser- vatoriesf' STOP! LGOK! LISTEN! Soldiers 25 cents. CIS this a rummage sale?D Miss Stewart: You know we can all reduce,-CSigns of life in D. Stylesj the amount of wheat we use. tToo badllj Helen Rohe discussing the humor of 4'Life : I should think the authors would go crazy. Anybody can be funny for a little while, but- hiuriel West-4'But imagine being funny for lifef' T. D.- Oh, you Hatter melw Betty-4'NIy dear, you cozcldvft be flatterf, Robert, in writing of the Rockford Bureau of Recommendations,- 'LIt would take more than a bureau to recommend me for a position even as a chamber-maid. It would take a whole bedroom setf' We, the members of thejunior Class, fearing that our most able president is not duly appreciated,have taken the liberty of abducting this letter from her room, during her absence, for the purpose of publication. The letter was written by one who observed our noted presidentls abilities for four years and therefore is well qualified to write. Rockford College, Rockford Ill Dear hIadam In reply to your letter of recent date I am sending you the credentials of lVI1ss Becker As far as the English is concerned you will find Xiiss Becker a literary genius far ahead of her age She has written some of the finest essaxs and orations I have ever known a high school girl to produce Nliss Becker ranks second in the class of nine Her standings in Latin and Geometry bring her average down a little but that IS largely due to a n rong method of determining the final grade can be placed entirely on her honor There is no fooling with her she minds her lessons and her own business and does it well I hope you will do all you can for lNI1ss lNIarguer1te Becker Lnless I miss my guess she will make a grand mark some dav as a scholar and teacher if she wishes to follow that professron X ours truly E F Lee Superintendent of Adrian State High School 114 , . , J. . I do not hesitate one moment to recommend lNIiss Becker as one that - ' 5 , 9 r 3 . we Qt. ...Q 5.3 4.1. .- sg If If NEI, e e . Miin, ff-Ti e- e EI? The Spice of College Life 115 New e M- JH' Y I iv ui?-,T4--1eieee 521+ F? e e: In addition to a thorough instruction in the several Departments of Science and the Fine Arts, special attention is given to Health and the culture of the Heartg and to Whatever will truly elevate Woman as a social, intellectual and religious being, and prepare her to fill with ability and usefulness the sphere for which God has designed her. These departments are modeled after the well regulated family, therefore each member, as a part of her home education, will share in the responsibilities of the household, such as every Wise parent would appoint, and every dutiful daughter cheerfully perform. 4'The loss of a single lesson is felt for many weeksf' The young lady should not leave home Without India rubber overshoes and an umbrella. Answers to rapid fire questions in a ten minute quiz in Hiftory of Rockford College Ca hypothetical course at present,but we recommend it strongly as a Junior college course to be taken in the freshman year and to carry half an hour's credit. Prerequisite or parallel: An open mind.D . I. Date of founding of R. C. 1618 CEleanor Tally says it must be at least two or three hundred years old.j 2. First President -lane Addams. 3. First Graduates Miss Sill Miss Church Miss Olmsted Mr. D. Dee Mrs. Triedto, nee Miss Couldn't. 4. Original Site Dubby. . What Denomination Somnambulism Caccording to lXflr Herrick.D . Economic Conditions Not very O Extractr from an R. C. catalogue of july 28, 1856. 5 6 7. Social Conditions Much improved over those of last year. 8. What became of the Kaiseris picture? Daisies Wonlt tell, dear. 9. Form of Government Feudal Villeins Faculty Serfs Students. Io. Language spoken Near English Infant French Slang Shorthand. 11. States represented Coma Unmarried Mental Stagnation Illinois. 12. Degrees conferred 1. B.A. 2. B.S. 3rd, 13. Function of the Chinese urn in the Students' parlor: To hold ashes, trustees, and cigarette. 14. 'Charter Social Regulations. 15. By Whom founded The Feete, i.e. the Rev. lXIr. and hlrs. Foote. 16. When discovered Annually, by the Freshmen. 116 W FE ,ggf --4' J-:-4 +-- --4 4?..... .14 5.1.5 Q... 521 E4 -v' LC 25' WHEN MILITARISM ENTERED OUR COLLEGE Kitchen Police: Bailey, Johnson and Co. M. P.: Proctors. Sentinels: House Committee. Furloughs: Measles or nervous breakdowns. Guard Duty: The Kaiser. Bayonet Practise: Hockey Slaughters. Lewis lVIachine Gun: Lewis running mechanically up and down the corridor. Guard House: Dorwyn. Hand Grenades: Slams. Reveille: A big gray cat on one's chest. Setting-up exercises: Getting the Annual off on time. lNIess: Ballet slippers at breakfast. Taps: Any cat party. Report to Headquarters: The day the cons come out. Retreat: Hasty ones often beat when Miss Irvin shows prospective students thru the dormitory. Inspection: Notebooks before finals. Present Arms: In a perfectly respectable position for dancing conventionally. Bunk Fatigue: An abundance of exponents of the art of daily napping. Gas Attacks: Estle and Beulah Mae. Stable Duty: Proctoring in the Library. Rifle Range: After the 'reception for the Day Students, parents. Tanks: What the members of the Annual Staff never get. Gas Masks: Asleep Signs. I is X lil t . l 4 . 5 'J' JN- V -N 117 IE 4+-- p--+ zz-C 4--' VARE IEEE THE BRIDGE I am not a longshaired poet of old! ' I breathe the fire of twer tieth century genius and I seize inspiration from dish-towels and kid curlers and I write myself out with gusto- I and Arnyl THEME PAPER Look at this pad of paper- Srnirchless and white as the new-fallen snow. It looks like the soul of an innocent Virgin- It came from Shimmin's. MY FOUNTAIN PEN It Flows Wlien I shake it vigorously! Sometimes It showers Blots- Black, black, black Like stains on Wilhelm's conscience. MY BLOTTER This is my blotter, two by four Inchesl It absorbs as do the lacteals of a villus. But it is so littlel Shall I throw it in the waste basket? SUCCESS THROUGH FAILURE My theme has come back- Ur is it a theme? Or is it a pie spattered with berry juice- The red blood of the raspberry? I shall make a new piel THE LIFT It Enfolds The memories of our joys and of our sorrows Our illusions of cleverness Our hallucinations which we call jokes- Yet it is Our annual. 118 o--- --+ 5-:-4 Q--My to ,for Q LE Tell us not by cranky glances You can't take a joke with gleeg For full many a one enhances Our Waste-baskets, aimed at thee! Jokes are no joke! Don't We know it? Yet to slam is not our aim! Tho we've spared you all We're able, Yet we'Ve got you, just the same. fee , . N f iii Q X F' 1 M Miz?- N4l+fQg6! l!,lZiff9 N24 iii ' ' N Q It 119 me --2? TR +-- --4 c--- --+ 5-:-4 +-- ---cr fb '1 1' gg I I x W Q ' - Z! QQ 9 egfolg is P 45? Q ' ' 1 M 4.46 tg? -ag' 9 5 If-ips 67 f 1+ , W 'gf-1--- -T-+-2 7 ff' - Q 541,75 K :mags 120 o-- ---4 5-:z +-- vertisement Read an ad , , , dltlonal Joke L L ? fr L I 121 E nL+--- --Q .S-:-4 +-- Q--- --Q 1-:-f: we --Q .1 UE J vw.. 1 M- 7 nf A H- .. 2 - f ' as 1 .- ' u M f , lbygvv-0. ,,,, y Ha . ' gqes. H , ' xg?-f ff 'V - ' A , K? fwiqz, .. FMT' f A f VVVV ' '- A , M- , . . +.:W5.4 ' ,. - -. -' ., f fl X? , . ,I - V E, 3,3 I f M A, 'S' ,WI I V, , -V li .,., i. rr- -M if .. ,W K than MH t'1:j44-1 ' , , .. ff? 7 f 1- ' fzfs , 'sim-1 ' f ' X k,,, ,. 7, ,, ff ,4 '. .f . ks. , ,. ' A .?Q,x,. 33 bh3V,7fiZ.,L::f if 4: gf:- M ' 'VJQQQQ .L , 1 mi-fm'j',a-a,,,5'5 ., .., f ' nf -mag V - - f'fi,f'-' a v 4 'af .: f , J ff 0 ..,.., W 'ff 01 . - f -.. w. X -. .fs .Qc fn 0, ,ar My ,Eff ff N. ,- - lwigax, .. ,f -,, 5. . K ' W . 1 . -.,, VW ,MW 'M' . , 833,70 '-.Eng 2 , -. W ea Lg ff 4' . R . f. 9-':. 'ffl , f W W-. 1 eff., K ,pf M , f ., - a,..Msws V ,,,. 73' . . QN .2424 -f '95 If my V cm f .f .. . ,. H ,,, Ag! .. V V ,N ,,7N'f-xqxfzs, td wwd .4. .14 ,,,,4v'. . V, . ia af gf, ,vig ,iw ,ff .V 0- 4 f ,JH .9529 3 ., -Q, 1 V. 'wi sf- , 1 4 .5 fy' Wv tgxmis I I ,f 1 J. ' in ,.,, , . , Z --2,1 ,f A jf, .jf , X v , ..,.,.4.,.,..,.,.w s: ,L ,ya-...f , f - A' U W ,. 0 r 7' . j 5'-- L ' I . N m,j'wf f4G.-W My U M 'MN-N I p I scxwg ,.-., V4,- .. f ... v ' 4. A .. Q.. ,' , , ' 0- ,J ,K . ., h I nn.. ,,,, I - ,ww To Relieve the Monotony Girls snaps and wafers of different kinds--or something couzuzozz. And all in spite of the fact that EELS So nice and fresh and cool, to relieve the monotony, as a Vassar girl says, can be made up in a minute into any one of a hundred different dishes. It isn't a crime to eat fudge, day after day for years, but it is an awful mistake when something so much better can be had. There are six pure fruit flavors of -lell-O: Straw- berry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Chocolate. Each 10 cents at any grocer's. Take time, please, to send us your name and address, so we can send you a new Jell-O Book that will tell you how to make delicious things that are too good to miss. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY, Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Ont. 122 who must provide their own dainties, and do it without devoting much time to it, generally rely upon fudge and ginger- else that is -'Ei '83 . ' ,1 alll.. ...J any si- ' Q?-Qi' X 'tix Q Mtv fp- RSMBERRYLLA mfg FFUIT Fl-Avg For ,,,nw,,'2 1uff-Wg I v ll bl! .,,.','l,1,l,.i ,, . . . . J.. 1 'I ' In .. ,5.., s h . I. l 1 1 n y.,v . , E X. A W - A X A ' .sa .3-,YY X- . ,.,- , ,Q , 'Q Q Exim 25-'F -W- fs: ' .ff-In-D+ ,-X my mt..-f,w 7, fs on gr A im- ' 25' 100' EN s - 5 mls- 'Pb --o -1 - - .,v ',U', ' 5 i' . if ',q: K, , i y L iro 7 -:fe e- 1'- YEH s a lm li ' r W W Owl Beautl iers 1 ,I me E you look your Best i i We have Photo I i' J ffi J 4 J I' i ,-1 Bti? 14, I dj l X 3 wi c it I, a gif! ll 3-if You will not be disappointed in your photographic Work when you use our picture- making supplies. We keep the best photo goods and keep them fresh If you haven't yet got the picture-taking bug', come in and get the apparatus from us. It's a World of fun and Will preserve in your memory the places you visit. Then you can also take babyis picture every year. Buy your photo stuff from us and KNOW it is right. 1 1 e -A-E1 lqpfppx. 1 s.E.coR.71rstAND aelmve., RD C K F O R D , I L L, Mm 1 Ugg sir- if -4-me :f -121: s H EB E l L 213-TELEPHONES-213 PERIOD-FURNITURE Exhibited in Suites AT THE Geo. M. Keyt CH, Son Riverside- Store LIVERY BAGGAGE You are welcome to visit our New Store, and enjoy seeing our furnished One Horse Single horses Cottage Rooms. 2-Seated Surries and Buggies ESPECIALLY FOR CoLLEGE GIRLS RIVERSIDE FURNITURE CO. TAXLCABS E. End State St. Bridge a 4' up 'Q 4' ol Omrn' rms Tb WOMEN , K ' ROCPGTORD. ILL. I A Store that Meets Your Most Exacting Style Requirements If you want to feel assured of absolute style correctness, you W1ll appreclate our constant effort to have the NEW' STYLES as soon as they appear on the lXI:u'ket. A SPECIAL INVITATION TO ROCKFORD COLLEGE STUDENTS ti 1 4 V' l S O S ,,.-W L, - A Q o--- ---+ L:-4 o--O ' LE COLAT ES BON BONS Home Made Confections, Ice Cream and Ices OH RUTH! How COULD YOU? Ruth Poley: Of what great celebrity do you think when you put coal on the fire? Bernice Cooney: You have ine there, kid! Ruth Poley: Philip the Great. GREEN BROS. THE COLLEGE SHOE REPAIR SHOP 315 E. State Street 125 ei 11 Egret ni 4?- 'QQ' Dwi +-'gm-We----M , '--'ig UTWLUL. - iii? 545 4-r' '-43D :Jr e Unique Style Creations In new shoes for street and dress wear, new models in mannish lace Oxfords, and medium heel pumps. Shoe Party Repairing Slippers gfgfgkf McCallum Phoenix and Wayne Knit Hosiery E. F. Pendergast CE, Company Electrical Contractors G. J. PETER DYEING and Portable Lamps, Heating Appliances, CLEANING Y Electrical Specialties. ESTABLISHMENT- 302 E. State 121 North Court Street, Both Phones 1239 Rockford, Ill. Rockford, Illinois Palace Theatre The Most Beautiful Theatre in the Middle West Presenting Greater Vaudeville-Acts with Merit. Playing 3 shows daily at Popular Prices. Offering the comfort, and catering to the wishes of Rockford College. it . . if , 4- -obso- be Q--' 5-rc of - 1 4, J '1 Bell Phone 339 Home Phone 339 f I I. I. SUPER CE, SON 1 120 N. Church Street Rockford, Ill. QUALITY' SERVICE Haynes Field CEL Co. 206 W. State St. 114 North Church St. v OUTFITTERS TO WOMEN ,Q Exclusive Garments at Let us make your photo- Sensible graph! You will be more Prices. than pleased by our careful and artistic workmanship. 3 127 ' Ili? Q-1 -+33 we on gsbir.-.Sofa :FW L , I is me 1-4 5-.-fr o-- --4, 'W HESS BROS. CS, CO. Rockford's Greatest Store The purpose of this store is to serve the public faithfully and Well with desirable merchandise at prices low as consistent with good quality. Your individual needs or the requirements of the home can be selected here advantageously. .C. SCHOR MEATS 112 S. Madison St. Both Phones 26 LARGEST LINE OF TOILET ARTICLES IN THE CITY John R. Porter CH, Co. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS THE REXALL DRUG STORE State and Main St. Phones, 539 The home of Porter's Famous Chocolate Soda It's Different from the Rest Telephone your order We have free Delivery Service M-I 12s 2E,l:z4Q+- o --Q 5-R +-- --Q QW Q'ffl.f..--.----.-E....LfT.lfC.E. Bfif C ' f ,F R Tig? BUCKBEE'S FRESH CUT FLOWERS For The SWEET GIRL GRADUATE This remembrance should be daintily arranged to appropriately Ht this epoch in the young lady's life. We suggest our beauti- fully arranged Bouquets and Novelty Baskets of Flowers. H. W. BUCKBEE, Florist PHONE 220 S. Main St. Main 23 Rockford, Illinois 0 Ee Gpfte bbuppe ff 124-126 S. Church st. Unusual Novelties and Gifts QUAINT JEWELRY DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE P1ANos PLAYER GRAND Made since 1871 A. G. OGREN MUSIC CO. Pianos, Victrolas, Records Students Invited 516-7th Street The College Book Store WM. M. SI-IIMMIN 414 E. State St. 51 129 --Q 12-Q-.Q E ' 'Bla ... - -M-4' 1-.-Q -Q This Annual is a Product of the Year Book De- partment of the Rogers Printing Company Dixon, Illinois ITM ,, Q.. A-4 1-R 4f-- -4- Ve' n ' ' e as -A cf-W -W4 5-rc Q we A Good Bracelet Watch C 6 ' 2 J The Phoen ix Is the most Suitable 101-E, State Sf, Ladies Shoe Repairing Done Promptly Hats Carefully Cleaned and Blocked Gloves Cleaned We have the Smaueqt Watches of Finest Shoe Shine Parlor in the City this kind ever shown he1'e. All work done with Neatness and Dis- These Watches Are VVarranted to ' patch. Run and to Keep Tinie. LUTHER DERWENT Jeweler and Stationer 130 No. Wyman St. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Wearing Apparel 0 Distinction For real novelties in WOIHGIIJS and Misses' Outer Garments that are really new and styles that are really exclusive you will find our apparel is unexcelled. We are constantly adding new styles to our extensive collection of coats, suits, gowns, etc., and you will always find here something new and exclusive. CORSETS UNDERWEAR HOSIERY - u ' 'R W . 1 WOMENS 'c,ioT1f1'r'1'13ns in p J 131 W W--W pp pp L sw so Jj,'Q:iR S'l,,i-2- -nc S - l Special Rates to Rockford College Students L HQ L 113 West State Street Rockford, Ill. L L 'V' i Your Friends Con Buy Anything You Can Give Them Except Your Photograph --QTY 5' 'T 4 '-Q J o-- S --4: LI'Cgw4?-' f ' S -as--fra, l Always Buy M PEANUT FLUF F MADE ON LY BY ROCKFORD COCO COLA BOTTLING CO. Rockford, Illinois Are you going to have a Table-Party? PHOTOGRAPHIC Get Your Cakes HEADQUARTERS at We carry a nice line of Cameras and Supplies, Plates, Films, Developers, I Flash Light Powders, in fact any y material used in photography. Delicatessen 124 North Wyman St. Worthington 85 Slade For the sake of appearance, Visit The Kalos Shop Jane Everett JEWELERS J. J. Beale 8: Bro. Nelson Hotel Bldg. 406 E. State Street ,Hi El g wh 1373 og m4gi g g gn W-ww-I P59'-' 'TQ 2.44 4-img Eh 4r--- H-do age: 4r--- - El Portra1ts by Photography Better equlpped than ever to serve your needs STUDIO OF A M SMELSER 111 N Church St Rockford, I11 Betty CUpon seelng sold1e1 Q Washed out khaklj Oh look Hovey at those look klnd of n1ce for Sunday dont they? M Rossetel Well 1f the mean of blue and yellow IS 700 then why don t you get green lnstead of bnght ness? Buddy Oh It s so mean that It Jack and Jlll Went up the h1ll Because they both were hungn Jack came down and pau ned h1S lazor And J 1ll et ID I3 II IJ if C: II I IJ S5 GROCER 512 East State . . ' 1 in , I7 . ' - funny yvhite unlformsl ,Still they do Wonlt Work that Wayj, -I 134 ' I- Q A 1 pf S?-'-' ' iQ P 'I' C 9'- ' -4 1-1 4. a Q Q41 in ,,, .x 1 43 1 v SCHOOL ANNMALS5 l' if wif Mx .,.. i Zakir- , ,J Liz, Q5 Hmiiwlxigi !' g A Q YgSi'W'Xg43? ? ffm 1 ,, J 2 A :f ' Ef '51 KW., , U 31 K 1 J QRGCMIULQQ , fi ff, ZLLUSTRA- Ni f f ,,f Q I ffinjfgwgriwa Q0 2 K W E E f XE ILLubT2f'3E0R3 M ' f ENGMVEHS A f X if Q fi ELEQTRQIYPERS di '1 fl me I PHUTQGRPEHERS F fl'fV . Q f J RGCKFORD If m 11.1..1No1sff g 1: ,f lg I f M 2 135 V' M W' 12:1 B ' 54? 4P': - I 5-4' as 99 Buy a Betty Wales and Be Gontent! Genuine Betty Wales Dresses are a joy to look at in the store but their real satisfaction comes with the wearing. There's never a vain regret - the style-superiority of a Betty Wales Dress asserts itself every time it is worn. ASHTON U ROCKFORD, DRY GOODS CO. g Dr ssc-as ILLINOIS ! L N5 TRADE MARK REG Betty Wales School, Business and Shopping Dresses are ex- clusive designs made especially for girls and youthful women by Betty Wales - the popular heroine of Margaret Warde's fascinating college stories for girls. Every genuine Betty Wales Dress carries the Betty Wales lahel. That label is found only in our store. Come in and see just what charm and quality it stands for. YOU CAT ! M Clarice: This is a free country: I can marry any man I pleasefy Myra: '4Well, you don't seein to 13193.59 ally of ,QHLU Provides the style that appeals THIS IS A SHARP ONE . - e oinanls heart. - - to evely W L Caesar Ccutting hnnselfj Step in and permit us to show you HD-! Blankety Bl'-mkin the new things. Brutus Cwithoutjz U hat ho, 111, lord? Caesar: What hoe? What hoe? , Gillette,da1nnit! Gillette! p -Ex- WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 110 So. Main St. -I 136 I'- , I - -.-.Y-, I cg-J K'-P-' W. ,-:ff'41il.17.i ., A A 1 La AJ ! Plaza ardens 110 W. State Street RESTAURANTS, CANDIES, PASTRIES AND ICE CREAM Entertainment and Dancing every Afternoon and Evening Our Banquet-room is well equipped for parties of all occa- SIOIIS. We serve a Table d7Hote Luncheon from 11:30 a. in. to 2 230 p. in. for 45 cents, and a Table d'Hote Dinner from 5:30 to 8:30 p. in. for 75 cents. Pictures and AMATEUR , PHOTO FINISHING Art 0 bl ects AND ENLARGING Gifts of Distinction I-I. F. NORRIS ART SHOP KODAKS AND SUPPLIES TI-IE CAMERA SHOP E- State St- 100 W- State Street We really get Results in Picture Framing Gust E. Ekeberg Cotrell 81 Leonard DRY GOODS ALBANY, N. Y, Lundberg Bldg. Seventh St. High Class Merchandise at MAKERS OF Popular Prices Athena Underwear Warner 's Corsets CAPS, GoWNs an Hoops Burson Hosiery A U The Daylight Store gl 137 i . -ii:. Q.. . l . r 1 A rx' n 1 For the best flowers go to , I ' ' .. . 5,3 N f.:Qf'tg,.f'? fZA...l ----- --- . ,. , .-4 9 .-gxfftiz-1-zlir' 'fhiigv ' 0 f is 'fxciziw-1::5,,:tx ' X-E-.-:,v,1:3f3iI31 ', .-me-1 x,x. ,CM . , A H i Z ' K SZL? -...QQ r ' A' . - -- nk, 'I ' .jgfgigggggigiggglcy .,,. i .--', ' ' A 41 , ,H TREMULIS BROS. 103 West State Street Rockford, Illinois , 4 ASTOUNDING ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM M i OUR PROGRAM I. 'LDancers will meet in sections todayfl Vw We're so loose-jointed, you know! i l 2. 'lThere will be a short senior meeting l after chapel. Those Seniors are short, now N that we think of it. 3. There will be a miscellaneous students' recital at 4 o'clocli. Sounds like a shower, 4 Important Freshman meeting this noon in the chapelf VVell we knew it, but how did the laculty find out? 5. Our picture will be taken in tiers on the hockey Held at 12:5o. Did a hard hit, or a lost game cause the tears? 6. You are urged to hear records appropri- ate to WVashington,s birthday on the porch at IZI5.ll That's contrary to what we learned in l Cloesn't it? history. Let's look into it. i THE NAME l l ilfi S C H M A N N U Stands for the highest ideals in the art of piano building. The I i present esteemed position of this instrument among the re- fl- nowned pianos of the world, is a gracious acknowledgment of the genius and perseverance of its builders. Endorsed by the most noted Artists and Musicians and Warranted for an Unlimited Time It Is a Piano You Can Safely Buy Retail Department State at Wyman 1 13s .HL s on ps -C'+-- A M A--g?Mlf1'f , Ag '-4 o--- -f--A-if Q-:-c . ' ef:-if QI., f Q ff L- -5572 U'eChas V Weioew ROCKFORD'S BEST WAIST STORE We take special pride in our waist department and you will find here at all times a complete assortment of all the latest New York Models. You will be pleased with the unusual values offered in this department. We specialize in Ladies' Sweaters-all the newest shades and weaves in silk or wool-slip-over and coat styles. EXCLUSIVE ROCKFORD AGENTS FOR Wooltex Coats and Suits Jack Tar Middies and Smocks Frolaset and Justrite Corsets Niagara Maid and Centomen Gloves Harvard Mills l' Underwear 'fron GooDNEss SAKEH FRUIT CANDY AND WEAR ICE CREAM WHOLESALE and RETAIL Schule1n's at SHOES 8a HOSIERY The Leonard Store H. C. VVARD, Mgr. 409 East State Street 111 S. Main St. Chocolate and The Palace of Bon-Bons Sweets They come direct from a spotless manufactory and are just-brimful of We manufacture our own sweetness. If you care for the mixed candies, you should select from our immense assortment. WILL BURNS 501 East State St. ICE CREAM and CANDY 417 East State Street 11 R LJ tif . A if Tiff iiii iigmg Lair ci-ifi'-M--.,,.,,L-.,,. .-4' Jef 'Q f. A. f. w - '- :Q-:-fr cf --eff TEWART L - DRY Goons, IIQSZSQII5-is MAIN .511 pf SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY The Slogan that has inade possible the wonderful increase in our Suit, Dress, and Waist Departments the last two years. Every Express brings soniething new, soniething that is different froin what we have shown before, New Waists, New Sweaters, New Dresses, New Skirts, New Coats or New Suits. If you don't find what you want today it may be here to- morrow. This is also true of our other Departments: especially: Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Fancy Goods, Toilet Requisites, Ribbons Laces, Silks. W ear Stewart Shoes, they are the best. Gossard and Modart Front lace Corsets featured here. I R 140 I-Q ---ss-W.-- in ..f'fl? Qi' '-'Q an w 1 ' Lhf . f L ' -?'Jf3'S5 5915-YV V-: 1 ' iv , Y ,' 1 . , K, , Nfl .5 w J ' 1 e 1 f , r-, , , . 4K FI Ji f r . 05 1 iii X .- A., -. . Z ' 'A I L0 M 1 1 4 w x ' V V X . I . I . -- 1 7. , X V I I ' I X ,wx X M 1 ',r Q X .4 ,s. 1 vi , , . . 1,. 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