Rockford College - Recensio / Cupola Yearbook (Rockford, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1920 volume:

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'H ' 4 ,' 7 'nf 'if' 75il...:J, f31 -'YN-1 'Nw -fiLf'fi,ki.f'fiQ'fh A .751-I-. vm ,Q ,,:i' j' fT+: '5 4 1' N - ' ins. -Qrrfif f!:'T'X , -Q . v.Q ' ,f' 5' 14 'z'a'f.,- W . , vii , ,ik -LQLW HM, - ,f'Q,QQ.- .N - , -Q , -wp 2 ff x,'is,31.,22'fw A P- -+. .' ff-1-, -1 , 'pn -1- X,,-any-., Y 3 1 v ' Us -'ul-tr? ' j3'S El'A?i3?,. - 7 f :K 3 .511-V :,,,XA 3593s 'N' M 1. gl JA nz- , ' h 454-'ff,y,t,,5f,s.M-giglq , V gi . -5511 Ti ,'fi77'21f:f.:'j ' .1 ' 1, fl 'li gg A- ,. 'r , xx-w L'-gp wg 4 . 5. V, 'Ab'i'4.M.qQg5,.'T rr- .J -x.-L I f ' ,7 - f-'W'tH. e. Q' M fu' ff -.ff ,Q X. '11,-A 51. iff? 'L Q, 51, y 1 1. -N N Q .pr 'F'-'24-rtiif K fx f 'N U11 px' , T:-'Jax 1 9 QL? ,Y l e- lpzlgy ,Q . 'V . 4 ' .,'. 'yyf , ff, , if n ...Q '. ,gp 'S-Qflfuffia f 'f'A,Ji 3 uw - - Q Hi rl K M ,J N, 9 , --i1'S?x1um-53559591 .. f. I t rn Uhr Glupnla Qihiteh hp The Qlllass of 1920 of Buckfnrh Qinllege r r . Ulu Bessie ihfhing iiililler in appreeiatiun uf the quiet strength uf her Iupalty fur Bnekfnrh Qlinllege W WI ? K ,,,ff 7 WU? WM? W,,W !,,,,,,,,,,,W ffffffffffw Wfq WM ,,,,, , Q W Q f f f K f f A X Z W W ,,.,, Z,,,,,,,,ffff R514 Zwfffnfffffffaffe M W f V Jguarh uf Tllrustezs OPI-'ICEIKS EDVVARD POTTER LATHROP . . . President EDVVIN H. IQELLER Vice-president GEORGE O. FORBES Secretary FRANK F. TNORINIVVOOD . . . Treasurer TERM EXPIRES JUNE, 1918 EDWARD POTTER LATHROP .... Rockford eMRS. CHARLES E. HERRICK, M.A. Chicago MRS. JOHN H. SHERRATT . Rockford FRED G. SHOUDY . Rockford EDVVIN H. KEELER. Rockford GUSTAVE J. BOEHLAND Rockford CHARLES S. BRANTINGHAM Rockford TXIRS. TXIARY I. WILMARTII . . Chicago FRANK O. LOXVDEN, Governor of Illinois . Oregon YFERM EXPIRES JUNE, 1919 1 MRS. WILLIAM A. TALCOTT, A.M. . . . Rockford JOHN S. BARNES, C.E. . . Rockford FTENRY S. ROBINSON Rockford VVILLIAM H. FITCH, BLD. Rockford GEORGE O. FORBES . Rockford XVILLIAIVI T. ROBERTSON Rockiofd XVILLIAINI W. BENNETT Rockford ROBERT K. XVELSH, B.A. Rockford TERM EXPIRES JUNIE, 1920 MRS. SEELY PERRY, A. BI. .... Rockford REV. JOHN GORDON, B.D. . Rockford JULIA H. GULLIVER, Ph.D., LL.D. . Rockford FRANK L. CLEVELAND . . . Rockford REV. THOIXIAS BARNEY THOIXIPSON, A.B. Rockford FRANK F. WORRIXKYOOD . . . Rockford REV. WILLIAM T. TNTCELVEEN, Ph.D. Evanston CHARLES L. TXIILLER . . Rockford HONORARY RIEMBER MRS. N. C. THOMPSON EXECUTIVE COMINIITTEE TXIRS. CHARLES E. HERRICK, MA. . . Chicago Resident Nlember Of the Board of Trustees 4 f , y I ,nf ,f,w,,,,,,00 y , ,W Wm! ,W f,f,,,,,,,,W ,,,,m,,W0 Wig I !,,, ,,,, , ,W f 7 f Wy 4 f A 2 Q a P A X Q 2 f a f a f f A a if Q a f 4 1 lg X A X f a f 4 V ,C be janultp IULIA HENRIETT.A GULLIVER, PH.D., LL.D. P7'e.vide1zz' EDITH C. BRAMHALL, AAI., PH.D. History. ROSE ADELE BAIRD. BS. Domestic Art. HELEN F. EPLER, A.B. French. LOUISE MORRIS HANNLTMV, PH.D. English. CLARA LOUISE THOMPSON, A.B.. PH.D. Latin ancl Greek. lXlABEL BISHOP, A. Al. Biology. IQATE LEVVIS, All. Philosophy. XYILLIAM H. JOHNSON, A.hl. Chemistry. BESSIE IRVING AKIILLER, A.B., PH.D. Head of Department of Alathematics and Physics. EDITH ANDREWS, BS. Home Economics. lXlARGARET 07CONNOI1 FITZHUGH, All. Education. IACOB SNVART, All., LL.B. 1 Economics. HOPE SHERXVIAN, AB. Biology. HENRY NIARTYN HERRICK, A.lXl., PH.D. lXIIOclern Languages. ELIZABETH C. lNfIASS, htl. D. College Physician, lnstructor in Emergencies and Home Nursing. LORENA M, CHURCH, AM. Instructor in Englishg Registrar. DIARY BELLE NETHERCUT, AB. Librarian. 5 f , fa X a X f 4 4 f 4 , W W 4, ,M ,QW Z. I a ,ff Q ,W , i 7 Z ,,,,,,, , ,,, 2 0,,,,,,,,, m,,,,,,,, Ma w,,,,,,,,,f fwfff ' M g f 7 AIARIE TRIMBLE ALLEN, AB. Instructor in IQATHRINA RIODE DAVI Instructor in Mathematics. s, A.B., A.M. English. KIARGARET SEYINIOUR, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry. AIARY GULLIVER, A.lXI. History of Art, Drawing, and Painting. GLADYS I. lXIINER, A.lNI. Instructor in Home Economics. AX. V. Ess1NoToN, LLB. Elocution. VIOLA SPENCER, PI'I.B. Instructor in Secretarial Studies. H. A. TAVEIRA, BE. Instructor in Spanish. FRANCES VON EISEN BOCKIUS, AB. Instructor in LAURA GRANT SHORT, Grgan, Piano, Physical Education. and lXIusic History. MRS. G. N. HOLT, A.B Piano, Harmony, Counterpoint, and Fundamental Teachers, Class. ., F.A.G.O. ABBIE XVOODBURX' HAWES, Voice, Director of College Glee Club, Classes in Sight Singing. IANET LINN COBB Violin. CELESTE BENGSTON, Assistant in Harmony. Children's Department, Practice Teacher in Piano and 6 I 1p, 1..' f . , L. V H11 1 11,1 1 11 '1, 1 1 1,,. ual' 1 'V 51 'A V ' ' 1 1 -1 . -11 1 1 v 1 1 1. 1 , x 6 1 , ,168 K 1 1 'U'fU f,'f 1' ' ' s ,A L.: ' 11 1 1' .r'1'.1 ' 1'-2ti.l'.1j?rg 12 11 ,sw 'F' f,i,51 1 ! qqz 1.1, ay sw- . 1 511- 4.1 ,L . 1 9,g Fw Jak 'x4f.1H.vg:, l N1. 1 , 1h 1 I 21,4 I ' .1r b,J,A'v 4, , 1 ','!f',f:.'-A15 .1 . ' .' '1 I 1.,z,2if1,'-1 11 X' -1. 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Z f f Z ap arty Herald LUCILLE WILLERT Old Queen .NIARTHA DUNTON New Queen , HAZEL LooK Lddi6 5-i7Z-Wdifi7Zg-HARRIET BURPEE, HELEN CURTIS, AIARION BARBER, NIYRA RUMSEY. Jffendantf-ETHEI, SAMUELSON, Loxs HOLLINGSWORTH, JANE KELLY., ELIZABETH CUMMINS. 7 . W 2 X L 4 4 f I WC7Z1ffi i juunhers' Giza Saturday, june' 8, 1918, at 6:00 P. M. BIISS F. KIA-RION RALSTON, Pianiyz' MRS. VVOODBURY Hawes, Soprano 1. PIANO Bach COncertO-Allegro ZND PIANO PART, MISS BENOSTON Bretlzowlz 2 XPOICE Sqfuirm Howard Caring-Tfzomaf Rene Robfy Ilgenfrifz 3 PIANO Rofyelter G. Cole' F. Maz'i01z Rczlffon Adagio and Rondo from Sonata Op. 53 An Old Fashioned Town Farm Child's Lullaby Le Basier Tes Yeux As VVe Part Legend Moment Musieale Interlude Caprice 9 gN . S 'N YYY X .N N NN NNN NN N N X X N NN N NN N N N NNN XN N NNNSNN NN N NN N N N .N X NN N NN N NN NN X NN NN NN NN N N N N N N NN NX NN NNN SN NX NN N X N g N X NN N NN N i N -N N N N N NN N NNN N NSN S NsN NNN NN NON NX N N N N NN 7 W f f WW WW ,MW f '0 w W7 awww, 7 , , f 'ay 1 Z f l f W X Q l f 0 If l f I 1 1 f Z 0, ,,,,, , fmfffflf fffwffffl 4,10 Z ff,,,,wl, hf,,,,W,,f! V hm mwfffmfflfff WWW f Z X V f igatnalaureate Qerhite Sunday, june 9, 1918 Organ Prelude-March in E Guilmanz The Star Spangled Banner Old Englirlz Jlelody Scripture Reading HENRX' J. HADETELD 0 Beautiful for spacisus skies mzzfam W. steeper Prayer A DR. A. C. XVATSON Response-Threefold Amen ROCKEORD COLLEGE STUDENTS Battle Hymn of the Republic Baccalaureate Address The morniizg if come unto Zlzeel' PRESIDENT JULIA H. GULLIVER, PH.D., LL.D. Aly Country 'tis of Thee . fldapfed by Henry Carey Benediction DR. A. C. WATSON Organ Postlude+Pomp and Circurnstance Elgar 10 X fff' fm, ,,,, fn, ,,fmf,,,,, WW ff ,,,.,, , 7 A y I M,1 X 1 y WNW WMW VIWW fy, ,Z y Wx ,Z I 7 fi a 2 f r a a f f Q X ff f Q a 7 2 a a f f a f a f fa Q f , 0 , Q f A 4 X a 4 4 if f Z W W ,,,,, , Z f v d Z ba Gaming uf the Sbrztn DRAMATIS PERSONAE Baptista, a Rich Gentleman of Padua, . . . Jllay folznron Vincentio, an Old Gentleman of Pisa, . Nalalie Willjinron Lucentio, son to Vincentio, in love with Bianca . . . Lozzira Nirlzolr Petruchio, a Gentleman of Verona, Suitor to Katherina, . .lllargarft Sayrnozzr Hortensio - - Laa Gordon Gremio l Suitors to Bianca 5 Hdgn Hydg Tranio 1 Servants to If Donir Dallickcr Biondello jlaucentio I Rnfli Noe! Benazir Grumio l Loiy Van .ilrtine Curtis Servants to Rntlzvllfnlron Nathaniel T Petruchio Allin? Aifwrrzarz lggeph K Glaclyr Sloan Philip ' J Rnflz Raynolclr A Pendant . .Eillc Rnrrvll A Tailor, . Flor-arzra Blaackrr' A Habardasher, Baafrica Warner Katherina, Flzoebc Wilron Bianca, Floranra Hanna A VVidow ...... Gram' Hall THE SCENES ARE LAID IN PADUA PROGRAlXI Ol BIUSIC UNDER THE DIRECTION or MRS. XVOODBURY HAXVES Diracfor of Singing uhlorning Songj' ...... fanny Parry Orpheus with His Luteu Ecltvara' Garman uhlusic, VVhen Soft Yoices Die Gilbert fl, dlcork O, hlistress, hlinew .... Fraclfrick Bridge The Play is produced under the direction of NQR. HENRX' HADFIELD The costumes are by hlil- ler of Philadelphia and have been supervised by Miss Rose no A. Baird. General hlanager Mifr lllargaraf Srynzour e Business Manager lllirr Hazal lllinarr Assistant Business Manager R .Mirr Loir Glenn ' A A -,'- f gg, june lentlz, rzirzafffrz-aiglzfffrz. 11 f , , ,, , WW , ,, ,,,,, ,W W Q E X ' 4 f f f 4 f 4 f Q if Q f 1 A 4 X f 1 4 W f Z L ,,,, , Z 1 f lass ap Jfestihal HCHILDRENFS FROLIC IN THE MEADOW Music- Dream ViSiOnS7' Op. 12 Schumann Laddies Lassies INIAY .IOHNSON ELIZABETH UIREILLX' BEULAH SAMMONS MARGUERITE KOCH ALICE NEWMAN LUCILE LATHROP ROSE GIBSON DOROTHY LATTA HELEN HARRISON GLADYS SLOAN SUlVIMER BEATRICE WARNER Music- IcliliO', Theodore Lacie APOMPEIAN FLOWER GIRLSH Music- Romeo and Juliet waltz NATALIE XVILKINSON IIIILEN ROHE FLORENCE BLEIZCKER ELIZABETH PENROSE VIRGINIA GIBSON HELEN GOLDER CATHARINE FAIR GLADYS NVARD FAITH ARMSTRONG GRACE HALL LENORE HURST ABBY GREGORY JDANCE WITH BALLS Music- ValSe Lenten from Sylvia Ballet Leo DFfZZ76'5 ' RUTH BECKLEY LEA GORDON HELEN SIPFLE PIERROT AND KCOLUMBINEU lXfIuSic--'joy Of the ROSe Serenade mss. Pie1'rette Clzarnirzade Pierrot . . HELEN HYDE Columbine . . . ZOA x7ELDE '4DIANA'S HUNTING PARTY7' Music- The Chasey joy. Rhfinbrrgfr RUTH XNILSON RIARGARE1 SEYMOUR LOIS GLENN VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER HAZEL IXIINERS AI,-XRGARET DODD IRENE TELI,ER HELEN RLTNDORP'F LOUISE NICHOLS FRANCES BUINISTED RIIONA GRAHAM ELSIE WIGGERT NDANCE WITH GARLANDSU Music-From Faust Ballet, NO. S Gounod HELEN BIORRILL DORIS DELLICKER DOROTHY FULLER IXIARIAN NORTON FRANCES IQEGAN ,IEANNETTE FOSTER CATHERINE SNELL :'SPIRIT OF ROCKFORD COLLEGE . . . NIISS Frances Bockius Music- Dance Of Hours from La GiOcOnda Ballet A. Ponclzielli :LDANCE OF THE IVIERRY MAKERS -Finale Music-ulN'Iarche et Cortege cle Bacchus, Sylvia Ballet LEO Delibfx I3 vngu :ilu W 1-.Ff WEEE' my -'1. , ami swf 3',,! i w, J X .0 if m m y ,,,,f 1 . ,ff 1 fm, 1 ff, ,,,,, , ,fffmfao WfW ,, .,,,, 4 I ,,f f W' 7 W W W'W ff fa a I 1 f fm fl f We e e e e e e e e 1 f My M e X e e e 7 e e f e X e W X 4 Z W 40, ,,,, , ,,,,,,ffff! M,,,ffffff2,fW j Z'fa,,W,, X Z,,,,W,,,ff lm Zf,,,,,,,,fffffQffffM Z I The aunts nurnament PRELIMINARIES Sophomores defeated Seniors Juniors defeated Freshmen FINALS Serzior Team '18 junior Team '19 Sophomores defeated Juniors Score: 6-4g 10-8. ESTLE RUSSELL HELEN HYDE RUTH FORSBERG RIARGARET EVERETT Sophomore Team '20 Freyhniaiz Team '21 RUTH WILSON LUCILLE XVILLERT VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER FRANCES IQOHXVER UmlTIBlTfBll1Bl1t Unffft Chopin Concerto in E minor Firm' lllozfemerzz' BIISS LUCILE BOYLE Liza Lehman Aria from the Persian Garden. The Worldly hope men set their hearts upon turns to ashes. lXlISs RIARIA BROGUNIER Karg-Elerf Harmonies Du Soir Wolffenholm Caprice Miss ESTHER STROTE Ethelberf Netfin Nocturne Cyril Scott VValtz in B flat Wright The Juggler BIISS lXlARGARET EVERETT Cerar Franck Finale from six pieces Bliss GRACE RY.kN Cyril Scott Black Bird Song Burleigh - Deep River Oly Spealef VVhen the Boys Come Home hlISs AIARIA BROGUNIER .Maurice Morzleozcirki Suite Op. 71 Allegro Energico-Lento assai-molto vivace NIISS JANET COEB, lst Violin RTISS ELIZABETH O,REILLX', Znd Violin Bliss LOUISE HORNISH, Piano 15 Q W ,,,, , , , , , ,, Q Q f - f Qff Q WW WWW ff Q W' , f X Q' M Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q! QQ f A f Q fa Q, f 1 1 f , Z W an ,,,, ,,,,f,,,,,QflW a,0,,,,f1fffZ,QW ZZ'o,,,W,j bhfff,,,1fffl! A Z0,,,,,,,,f1ffMdM 0 Z Q Q Q Z 1 , . I fir l ' L .2M,2,Wf E 2' . ' If ' ya ' If fs i?WlTUQTlQQTWQTll R P ' I In ..f'Mf fl. i f I ,,f ff, fi X l If 4' -'S i Sw! PROGRAM PRELL'DE-Commencement hlarch Saint-Saem' Laura Grant-Short PROCESSIONAL-XVC march, we march to victory foyeplz Barnby CW'ords by Gerard-hloultriel Rockford College Students SERVICE OF LOYALTY President Gulliver and Rockford Colleffe Students SCRIPTURE IREADING Rev. H. hl. Herrick, PlI.D. FJ THE LORD IS MY LIGHT Francis Allityen Gardner Goodwin, KLA. Prayer Rev. A. C. Watson, Ph.D. RESPONSE-Tl1l'CClOld Amen Rockford College Students ADIERICAN CONSECRATION HYMN Franciy lllafnzillen CWVords by Percy lNlacKayej Rockford College Students COIIIMENCEMENT ADDRESS-The Responsibility of Students In the Present Crisis Rev. Charles XV. Gilkey, AAI. O BEAUTIFIUI, FOR SP.-XCIOUS SKIES William IV. Sleeper fVVords by Katharine Lee Batesl Rockford College Students PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS President Julia H. Gulliver, Ph.D., LL.D. BENEDICTION-Tll6 Lord bless thee and keep thee Lzztlein Rockford College Students DoxoLocY PosT1.UDE-Piano and Organ .lIac'millf'n F. hlarion Ralston Laura Grant-Short IG W. K. ' Lx w- 1 KVI A fx. .,,, , Y 1... Lf ' ,.g. ,., . ,:'1. V -.,f. at-7.-. ,SVI - L -Pm -' .f, ,Q ,W L. fl.. .f- ' ff ff-wr 'a , X ,.,,. -,f,, sy ' 411 r , .,, ,'..w .-,.-:.. . V . ...A.-- A- ' ,,,f 4 QI... , . MJ, wwrm. en::.wfr,: 1 W .1 .-V' N' Einar' i' VG' 1 - v , af -I '. '-Mg.-yfifptf .- 'f ,--WJ ,.-f l'..s 1-I 1 Q .xflmkfqgh ' 1 I N gn f .f-'J' W, '1 9' . Y '., .L-g11t,.pgg.g',' ,4.W +f,l'- ' 1356 . 'Q ,,'.,.1-ab!-.,'.1,-ALE'-,'-.'.s ,I .A . N W- ,I-15-,. WJ. .,, ., ,l,,. A. My-,,,v U . .' 39W .1f4ji'ff.- up 'nw -qu. ..r. A Q ,-'.. 4 5 ,..,,'W'r'g'gl, -45, Y' 3-M L.,-Q A 5,..g,'.L,1,J4- .' .V vb... ,ls I-55,213 x, .ul -V ff 9303.-gg ,.,, .Ling ,,'.l'j, iff' ,'-,- v 'Q-,-v,i. 7 g -,-.,-1,1--.QL q,, ,--,- ., - ,, Q , fr nf:?f.?mr 2,! 13. :jq'-: f'f Q k , '5 ,',.'.nT5,j1 ,t .wgfn .-.yah Lg, ' 1.41. W:-' - jr., U 1-,,f,,'. j ' .', ' 5, 1 fx 9vf..X' 'x .,,v4,-j,rA1,,,,x,w,A.,,,i tts. ,,',: 4, .Y.+,,,ggg.3.A --1,.,1'gji, fl, ',v1f f',- '.4 f' ' 1' ,i , AI J . ij-1-.Q N .41 - I. ,- lv ' . , u lqxof, . A ,V , A ' ,F. Lf Q N we ' . 1' .X 1 Aj QV. . ,. D: A, ,S -'e .- 7,1 ff V., ,I f 4' 1 -. W 1 , 1 ' :. I J-.Y 1 A IA' k f fr f-VW' . I ff if , V -. , 3 15,4 - ' ' , .' : .. 5 . A '. -Q. , , .., , ul -f. f Q. In p .g' xl Y 15. -:N-1 , ., 'iff' ' fwf. 'g 1 :., ,, ,.,,' ifvl . . , , ff V 7 f -1'w,!1 4' 1, ' .1 ' ,.:iVfL'r ' ' ,vff 1 ,, N , X , M Q , .. - -5-wi: . ' H ' , ., 4 'li' -. if 4 , ., fi.,qi,1..,,,4',,, - ,f 1a..g,.-.5-,,1,,g.' ' I. 1: 'F .N Q3 ,mx . 2 4,-v t - ,' ...ty - . . z. fr' rf' , 1 ., 31:..,,...'. , ,. vi -.., 'r fd :..,,,. ,, 1 W- ,Ury H ' 1 .,-.-.,V.5,-yd .. V42 L' ' , A .-, .,'?.. l, 'V W' . ' . , ' n.,1,, ,Hx sit ,' ',. 1 . 5:- . .,w , -' iw, J . . J. -A ,gk W V, Y . , ,V-I , . .W.,, S, . ' ,ifvu 1 U f 'V ', A a , 1 1 ,.1. ww Q . ve- Y' , , ,x,xV.1. ., ..,,,. . wb, 4 u - -,,,4.Y --. ag, J. -- -. f , f . . - . ,Nj ,fxfia , ' '7 ' , 1 M ' 1 ' ' , N, V -'A ,' .', 314. ,X ., , A , . ny, sw-.1:. I 1 vw' - '.,-451' '- w, X A , .ff via 1-,,5j QTAQQS f . , . ,' ri f - - L, 'f4A:',5-'.',', -f -4 1' VS' - 'n'1.', 4 1. A ,LW-,,.,'k. ' '1 ' ,ff xv., , ,',1q ,H,f,.,L5,, 'Cnr W ,,mm,,,, 1 . 1 f ffl 1 fffmw, 1fff fffq WMZ Wm, ,,,,, , 0 U X ,.,, , ,,,,,,,ffW Wfff,,,,,,fffQ,0 Z,,,,,WfM Zffmnffffffffafffw Z f f i Beminisrente The senior is sitting beside the fountain on a dreamy afternoon in early lune. A bird chirps softly as he teeters at the water's edge, a little breeze runs lightly through the trees and stirs the senior's hair. Her book falls from her hands and her eyes gaze unseeing into the silvery spray. But out of the fountain rises a little tableau. It is made up of many girls in ludicrous attire: bright middy ties stream down their backs, while beneath their chins spread broad expanses of sailor collars. They are dancing about and chattering, or standing silently alone, some are confident and others timid- this one gay and that one pensive-some survey the rest with curiosity, while many are arm in arm. Finding ourselves, as freshmen, murmurs the senior looking on. The picture sinks away with the falling drops and another rises into view: lt is a rollicking party of girls on top of a great auto-bus. Off to the country for a lark-full of life and zest, all laughing, joking, singing uproariously-de- lighted with their own wit and nonsense. The senior smiles in sympathy with the joyous sophomores. But they in turn now fade from sight and are replaced by a fantastic group inimock Elizabethan costume. Here is a lovesick Romeo with charming Juliet, here a lumbering Falstaff and here a stately Portia. Here, too, are active sprites behind the scenes, busy with ladders and hammers, here flying fingers are mak- ing needles flash, here busy brains concoct ffthe linesf' And the onlooker re- joices because she sees not many individuals, but a class-in many, one. Again there is a hush broken only by the soft fall of the water. And there emerges slowly the class in caps and gowns. At first they are marching down a dim aisle while organ strains sound faintly, now there is bright sunlight and the clicking of cameras, now a long table where dainty flowers are no brighter than faces bent above them-for in every eye shines happiness and love. At times the busy merry voices cease and there is wistful silence. But all has vanished-the fountain plays on, telling no more stories, still lost in memory the senior gazes at the silver spray. '7 l ff! 11ff ffff,, f , mm lf 00o WW my f ,ff fa, f 'WW ww MW ff W f fwf W 2 Z 7 f X , A X 4 f 2 4 f 1 f Z M W Wff,,.,,,,,,,,,fff! 0 w11ffffZ11W ji Wff,,,,,,,, X MMM!! MM h,,,,,,,,,fffQfM M f 7 AIARC-UERITE Bizcxiaia, B .S. Adrian State High School, lklinnesota, 1915. Tolo Council, C253 Dramatic Club, C25, C35, C453 Joke Editor Cupola, C353 Class President, C35, C453 University of Rlinne- sota, Summer School, 1917. RUTH BECKLY, HR, B.A. Riverside-Brookfield High School, Riverside, Illinois, 1915. Class Hockey, C15, C25, C35, C453 Hockey Captain, C153 Head of Hockey, C353 Class Basket-ball, C15, C25, C35, C453 Athletic Council, C153 Vice-president Athletic Asso- ciation, C353 President Athletic Association, C453 French Play, C353 Business Klanager of Taper, C353 President Glee Club, C253 University of Chicago Summer School, Cl9l753 hlusic Club, C253 Secretarial Cer- tiiicate, C453 R.C. pin. FAITH BERBECKER CAMPBELL, A.B. The hliss lVolcott High School, Denver, Colorado. Colorado College C15, C253 Education Certilicate, C453 Class Hockey, C353 ulee Club, C453 VValking Club, C35, C453 500 pin. IS. f ,,,f f V ,,,, , ,,,, ,, ,,, ,,,, , 0, fffffffw , jf y , an f gh X 4 f fl f ,4 f Z My Om ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,M m,,,,,,ffZ,w Z 4 f Z V f HELEN ESTHER CURTIS, B.A. Omaha High School, Nebraska, 1915. Class Secretary-treasurer, C155 Minne- sota Summer School, 19185 English Club, C455 Social Service Club, C455 Shakes- pearean Play, C15. RUTH GLEASMAN, B.A. Rockford High School, Illinois, 1915. Hockey Team, Club, C15, C25, C355 500, Pin, C155 Vife- president Athletic Association, C255 Secre- tary Athletic Association, C455 Glee Club, C15, C25, C35, C455 Mathematics Club, C35, C455 President Mathematics Club, C45. University of Minnesota Summer School 19185 R.C. pin. C15, C25, C459 Walking Lois S. GLENN, HR B.A. lXloline High School, Illinois, 1915. 1 Class Hockey, 25, C35, C455 Class Bas- ket-ball, C355 Tolo Council, C355 English Club, C35, C455 Head of Hockey, C455 Sec- retary English Club, C455 Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Shakespearean Play, C35. R.C. pin. , 19 J7!!Wf!! ,, , ,,,,, ,,,,, , , I ,,,, T 5 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X52 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ww X X S W'W i Z f i fi I f f f 2 f 1 Z X 0w,,,,,,,,,w1ff ffffwffff 4,11 2 WWW! MWWX vw ZWw,,,Wfffff WWW M Z V ABBEY L1NsLEY GREGORY, R , B.A. Rockford High School, Illinois, 1915. Class Hockey, C15, C25, C35, C455 Classi- cal Club, C15, C25, C35, C455 Treasurer of Classical Club, C255 Secretary of Classical Club, C355 Secretary-treasurer of Day Students, C255 Latin Play, C355 Deutscher Verein, C355 Walking Club, C15, C35, C455 500 pin, C155 Tolo Council, C355 R.C. pin. HELEN HovEY HYDE, HRH, B.A. Loring School, Chicago, 1915. Class Hockey, C25, C35, C455 Captain Hockey, C355 Class Basket-ball, C25, C35, C455 Class Tennis, C25, C355 Head of Ten- nis, C255 Head of Basket-ball, C35, C455 House Committee, C355 Social Committee, C35, C455 French Play, C355 Shakespearean Play, C25, C355 Assistant Business llama- ger Cupola, C255 Business hlanager Cupola, C355 Tolo Council, C255 Classical Club, C15, C255 Dramatic Club, C25, C355 Dramatic President, C25, C355 English Club, C35, C455 C5166 Club, C15, C25, C35, C455 Nlusical Club, C255 Social Service Club, C2.5 R.C. pin. GRACE S. JAMISON, RH, B.A. Rockford High School, Illinois, 1915. Classical Club, C15, C25, C35, C455 5Yalk- ing Club, C15, C25, C35, C455 SOO pin, C25, C35, C455 Deutscher Yerein, C25, C355 Social Service Club, C35, C455 Associate Editor Taper, C255 Editor Taper, C355 Latin Play, C355 English Club, C35, C455 President English Club, C45. 20 fl! WWW' Z K a x I W ZW ,,,,,,,,, , 4 ' , 4 f,ff, , ,,,,, , I , ,,,,,, 0 0 W , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,, jd W Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X 4 l 4 4 V X , 4 4, X 4 4 4 4f 4 4 ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,4W t44,,,,,,,4fZ,,4 Z444,,,,,,,! Z,,,,,,,,,,f ,,,, , ,mfffhfw 0 2 7 A ELIZABETH KATIIARINE INICEACHRAN, A.B. .5 Rockford High School, Illinois, 1915. Northwestern University, C21, KAQ Class Hockey, C11, C215 lVIathe1natics Club C31, C41- ELLEN lXfI. INICBIIICHAEL, B.A. Rockford High School, Illinois, 1915. hIathernatics Club, C31, C415 Walking dents Organization, C315 President Day Student's Organization, C41. HAZEL RIINERS, BA. Rockford High School, Illinois, 1910. Tolo Staff, C215 Treasurer Day Students Drganization, C215 Dramatic Club, C315 English Club, C21, C31, C415 Taper Staff, C115 Literary Editor Taper, C215 Associate Editor Taper, C315 Literary Editor Cupola, C315 Delegate to Conference of Colleges of Northern Illinois, C315 University of Min- nesota Surnmer School, 1918. Assistant Business hlanager Shakespearean Play, C215 Business hfanager Shakespearean Play, C11, C315 President Tolo Club, C41. 21 S 4 ' 4 Wm .5 S ,Q :pg , 1 . , Club,C21,C31,C415 5007'PiH, cm, or . I Psi? 45 Glee Club, C415 Vice-president Day Stu- X, 4 . ,. -we Q r , : V '22, 4 6 QL.,-5 W?32ZZZW7Z22QZZ 'A Z ,',,,1f, ,m,,,,M,Z 7 yllly Why ffy fff 'o,, 1,111,044 ,!,,,,,,,,W f , f f f 7 1 0 , 4. f 4 f f f f , f MW 00,,,,,,,ff Zum Z Z,,,,,,,ff Z0,,,,,,,,ffffQfM W Z 7 f HELEN NIARGARET AIORRILL, B.S. E Blue Island High School, Illinois, 1916. University of Chicago, C115 BIacDowell Club, C125 Neighborhood-Club, CU, Glee - Club, C1J, CZJ, C453 University of Chicago Summer School, 1918, Home Economics Club, C41, Class Hockey, C4-J, Dramatic Club, C255 Tolo Council, C41 L i r EDiTH GLANDER, BA. L 1 1 Rockford High School, Illinois, 1915. NIilWaukee Downer College, 1915-163 University of Wisconsin Summer School, 1917. EDNA OLANDER, BA. Rockford High School, Illinois, 1914. lNIilwaukee Downer College, 1915-16, University of XYisconsin Summer School, 1917. II y 11,111 fffwff,,,,,' 1 - 1 ' 0 ,,,,,,,,h, ,ffmwn WW , ,m,,,W l Z ff Mfg Wag WWI Z Z Z Z Willmlgz M Z 1 f f f 1 Q omwflffff wwf 111 M ff,,0w,, w,,,,,,,,,f V WM Wofffwfflf wx 1 Z Wl Z CORDELIA BROXVNE OLMSTEAD, B.A. Kennilworth New Trier Township High School, , Illinois, 1914. Glee Club, C25, C355 Classical Club, C25, C35, C455 Head of Commissary Depart- ment Classical Club, C355 French Play, C355 Tolo Council, C355 Social Service Club, C355 Secretarial Certificate, C45. ELIZABETH PENROSE, MRP, B.S. Burlington High School, Iowa, 1914. House Committee, C255 Home Economics Club, C255 Class Hockey, C35, C455 Social Service Club, C35, C455 Walk- ing Club, C35, C455 HSOOH pin5 Student Council, C35, C455 Secretary-treasurer Home Economics Club, C355 Photograph Editor Cupola, C355 University Minnesota Summer School, 1918, Secretary-treasurer House Committee, C455 President Home Econom- ics Club, C45. . ALICE PORTER, B.S. Rockford High School, Illinois, 1914. Bradford Academy, 19155 Vice-president Day Students' Organization, C355 Vice-pres- ident Senior Class, C355 Tolo Council, C45. 23 W? WW fmfnmw ffl Z W 43? Q7 l f ff ,MW I W ,,,,, ig ww ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ff 1 W VIOLA lNl. REDDING, R , B.S. Lamberton High School, lvlinnesota, 1915 Class Hockey, C11, C21, C31, C415 Class Basket-ball, C21, C31, C415 Captain Basket- ball, C31, C415 Vice-president Athletic Association, C215 Secretary Athletic Asso- ciation, C31Q Social Service Club, C31, C415 Home Economics Club, C21, C31, C415 Sub- scription Nlanager Cupola, C315 Secretary- treasurer House Committee, C315 House President, C415 University of hlinnesota Summer School, 1918, Vlfalking Club, C41. R.C. pin. HELEN NIARIE ROHE, R , B.A. Bloom Township High School, Illinois, 1915. English Club, C31, C415 Deutscher Ver- ein, C11, C21, C315 Classical Club, C31, C415 Dramatic Club, C21, C315 Taper Staff, C215 Shakespearean Play, C215 Glee Club, C215 Nlusical Club, C215 Class Hockey, C11, C21, C31, C415 Social Service Club, C21, C31, C415 Vice-president, C315 Class Secretary-treasurer, C31. GRACE ELIZABETH RYAN, B.A. Rockford High School, Illinois, 1917. Glee Club, C21, C31, C415 Social Service Club, C31, C415 VValking Club, C21, C31, C415 '450O pin, C315 Piano Graduate, 19165 Teacherls Certificate in Organ, 19165 Grad- uate in Organ, 1918. S-1 a j 1 Z Wy Z W f f l f f 2 f 4 mffffffffff ZW Z Wawff Wa,,,,,,,,ffff WM WW 7 4 ,, ,W ,,,,, ,, W! 5 Q47 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X '4 X44 . , 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 3, , 4 4 4, 4, 4 X 4 4 4 4 E CW W ZHIIUIIHIHIIIIM IQWIMIZIW j40q'0w,fzl! Zffwffffj vm Zwwnffffffahwi 0 Z 4 4 GRACE AGATHA SHEETS. Kankakee High School, Illinois, 1915. Dramatic Club, C15, C25, C355 Shakes- pearean Play, C255 Walking Club, C15, C25, C35, C455 SOO pin CZ55, Social Service Club, C45. LILIAN JXCIARGARET SMITH, BA. Classical Club, C15, C25, C355 Taper Staff, C255 Glee Club, C25, C35, C455 lV1usic Diploma, C45. IREN1-: ELIZABETH TELLER, HRH, BA. Riverside-Brookfield High School, Riverside, Illinois, 1915. ' Dramatic Club, C15, C25, C355 Clas- sical Club, C15, C25, C35, C455 Commence- - ment Play, C155 President Classical Club, C255 Class Hockey, C35, C455 Reporting Editor- Taper, C355 Assistant Literary Ed- itor Cupola, C355 Class Basket-ball, C355 Secretary-treasurer Class, C455 Head Com- missary Department Classical Club, C455 English Club, C455 Wlalking Club, C15, CZ5, C35, C455' Social Service Club, C35, C455 Latin Play, C355 SOO pin, C35. 25 WW f fW7Z W22 AmQ,u,,,1M!!ZZ!!!!W! 5Wi77 f ,fff f , , , lf 000 M 1 y ,,,,,f f f who f Wm? W W Wffg ff W W f W1 ,Z X X 7 2 5 4, f 4 f 4 f f f Z W 'wf,,,,,,,,,,,Wff! Zhwwfffgffw jhw,0,,,,,! Zgwmfj AM Z,,,,,,,,,,,fh,M Z , , GLADYS IRENE YVARD, B.S. Waukegan Township High School, Waukegan, Illinois, 1915. Class Hockey, C21, C31, C415 Class Bas- ket-ball, C215 Athletic Council, C215 Pres- ident Home Economics Club, C315 Home Economics Certilicate, C315 Home Econom- ics Club C41. NELLIE CONSTANCE W'ARNER, B.A. Rockford High School, Illinois, 1915. Glee Club, C11, C21, C315 Deutscher Verein, C315 English Club, C415 Walking Club, C415 500 Pin, C415 Tolo Council, C315 Vice president Class, C41. NATALIE PVILKINSON, B.A., HR . Superior High School, Wisconsin, 1915. Class Hockey, C21, C31, C415 Captain Class Hockey, C415 Class Basket-ball, C315 Walking Club, C31, C415 SOO , C315 Head of Walking, C415 Class Secretary-t1eas- urer, C215 Assistant Editor Cupola, C215 Editor-in-Chief Cupola, C315 Art, Editor Cupola, C315 Alumni Editor Taper, C215 Deutscher Verein, C11, C21, C315 English Club, C415 Dramatic Club, C11, C21, C31, Business Manager Dramatic Club, C215 Tolo Council, C115 Yice-president Tolo Club, C315 Glee Club, C11, C21, C315 Blu- sical Club, C21, C315 Shakespearean Play, C21, C315 Chairman of Spring Informal, C315 Chairman of Spring Promenade, C415 Art Certificate, C41. W , fi'-: i ,dsx-,gf Q-vs T523- . 5 sr , ?' I 11' ,lf 5 Y - 426 ......,.,-is X! gi 2 - QTL E- LEE, X ff? TC ' Q .YZ 7 -: -L-Xff , , - Q: iff Jvffff- f T' JS W ! 7 Il ,fn ,nf fff, , , , ff f W , ,,,,,,,,,v ,,, ,,,,,, W wry I , ,,,,, , ,w Q f Z' Wff Z W g f Z Z1 Z Z ZKWIMKZ WZ f I , , f Q X 4 f f 4 2 X f Z f W, ,,,,,,,,, 1 wfffflf W0,,,,,ffffZfh Zh0'fff,,,,,,f! Z ,,,,, f my Z4 Q01 f,,,, , ,,,ff1ffQffffM 0 Z f v f lass uf 1926 LEA GORDON Prefidenf RUTH NVILSON Vice-pravidefzf ELIZABETH REARICK Sfcretzzry-treasurfr ALTA AMES DOROTHY ARMOUR ALINE BARTHOLOMEVV LUCH'-ELLEN BROVVN ISABELLE BUCKLAND HELEN COX HELEN DENT NIRS. F. J. DUFRAIN ANNA EATON RIARGARET ELLS RIAYBELLE GLYNN JEAN GLENN RUTH WTILSIE GRIGGS LEA GORDON RIARGARET HANNA LENORE HURST DOROTHY JAMISON IXIARCUERITE KOCH DOROTHY NIANDEVILLE LOUISE NICHOLS FRANCES GSBORN NAN PETTIT RI.-XRY PICKARD EDITH PUGH ELIZABETH REARICK RUTH REYNOLD: VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER HELEN SIPFLE LOIS VAN ALSTINE AIARION WANSTROM RIARGARET XVHEELOCK RIURIEL WEST RVIARCELLA WHETSLER HELEN WILKINS RUTH XVILSON VICTORIA ZUKOWSKY 7 'ff,, y , 1, f M, ,M ,,m,, ff' .ml Wffy W y ,fy ,ff NW ff ww W f , ,f,f,.,,l! Z . a f f f 4 f 7 f a ff f f W M ,.,,,,M,,ffff a,,,,,f1f 6110 j a,,,,,,,fff X 4Wf,,,,,,,,ff! M4 Wf,,,,,,,,,fffffffMW,m V lass ui '20 HOZI7' ,vlmzzg bond 5114111 zzfer be brokwz Formed at dear R. C. Taller' we now cz pledge unspoken, To be irzfe loo time. YVhen 1918 left last year it left us its song Decus et Veritas and its Wishes for a happy year. Has it been one, juniors? Well all say sol September, 1918, found our class of sixty-four of last year, diminished to thirty- four, four of Whom were new members, a group small enough to permit co- operative unity, and large enough to make its activities successful. We didn't have to be here long to find out that junior year is vastly more full of hard Work, interesting things to do, and good fun, than sophomore year. In spite of the fact that We seem to have sacrificed hliss Bramhall's predilections for sopho- mores and her invitations to four o'clock tea, we came into our oyvn in several other ways, such as getting senior privileges, and, best of all, finding out what an all around education is. By June any one of us will be fully equipped to run an ice cream parlor at a summer resort, to Write vaudeville skits, stage plays, or assume any role whatsoever, or edit any kind of periodical desired. OYit- ness our Annuallj As for our personnel, we have no doubt that We were all blue ribbon babies in our extreme youth, but, unfortunately, our mothers didnlt see fit to cultivate our talents. So with the exception of Pud and Vic, who sing, and Louise Nichols, who plays,iWe canlt say much for our artistic abilities. But in recompense, God has bestowed us With many natural gifts. Oh, Yes! For instance, note: Abey, who can shush. hluriel, who can vamp. F. Rearick, who can keep us out of debt. Vic, who can ogle. Luke, who can yodel. Pinkie, who can be anything or anybody, do anything or anybody. ulinnie, who can Wrest three ice cream dippers out of Barret's. glean, who can play everything from hockey to the game of love. Pud, who can take to Water Cin either lake or tubj like a goldfish. Lea, who is iust Lea, every thing we Want her to be. All of us who can shout, ICE CREAM. Five cents a dish. Right this Way! 31 A fl 7 X 7- fm swf iw ak2kUf'FSQ f E !llIlIIl IQ! 'I I I 1 A i Y + I .. Y r I 5 J M- - - ' :Z 93 TQ g l-Ll 1 f l . 1 ' ' wi, f . ii' ' arf T-T I 4 ,,,,,,,,, 4 , ,,, ,f ,,, .,,,, 0 0 'WfW , ,,, ,,,,, , 0 W 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 M 4 W W ,,,,,,, , 4 4M 4 V' 7 A IHSS nf 1921 ADA SITTERLY Prgyidgnyf RUTH WILLI.ABIS Vice-preyident ANNA FOSTER Sf'f1'f'ta1'y-irfayurer EDN.-X PLINIES FRANCES ANDERSON HELEN BIGELOVV FLORENCE BLEECKER ELEANOR BROWN DOROTHY DIETZ DORIS DELLICKER IXIARGARET DODD ANNA FOSTER DOROTHX' FULLER VIRGINIA GIBSON ROSE GIBSONA IXIARION GRAVES ROSE GREEN FIARRIET GRECG DORIS GUNTHER HELEN HARRISON LOUISE HORNISH RUTH HOUCHTON BOHNMILLA HRDLICKA ALDENA JOHNSTON AGNES KITTLESON LUCILE LATHROP JULIA LIND ANNA MATTERN BIAUD AIURPHY ALICE NEWMAN NORRINE PEACOCR li.-YFHERINE RALSTON FRANCES IREG.-KN IXIARJORIE REYNOLDS ,XLTHEA RICKERT AIIARGARET SCHUH ADA SITTERLY CATHERINE SNELL NORINIA SNYDER DOROTHEA STOCK BERNICE SULLIVAN JULIA 'TAYLOR BEULAH FFHONIAS FRANCES TRISS.AL ELSIE XRVIGGERT RUTH XYILLIAMS DOROTHY XVILLIAIXIS X - 1 J f 9, 1 . mth V t 1 5fHO0L 6 115 3' 5. rr ,X ,V 1 5, In .:- z '2 X '. Q2:g7f.'T , 1' l- fi 4 I . g i Av: , . v., , I , ,4 ' WI Z 1,1111 f4f'wf4,,,,,, 7 71,7 WMV I W,W !,,,,,,,,,,,f ,fffffffffw Wfq Wm, ,,,, , ,W Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 'uf W4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 W 4 , 4 , 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 if 4 Z Zfff,,,,,,,,,,,,fffW Zqfywffffgfw Z u4ww,,,1f! aqwfffffj A Qlloullpllllffhlfflw Z f V lass uf '21 S ophomore class, strong, staunch and sturdy. 0 rnamental, organized and original. P atient, polite, peaceful and peerless, H appy, hearty, helpful and harmless, O bvious, observing, obliging and obedient, Rl any, marvelous, maidenly, yet masterful, 0 pen-handed, open-hearted, optimistic and 'opeful, R eady, rapid, detentive and righteous, E ager, earnest, enthusiastic and eflervescent, C areful, considerate, conscientious and capable, L iberal, loyal, logical and learned, A ble, accurate, active and admirable, S ane, salient, safe and sound, S ensible, serviceable, sisterly and sincere. 35 1 N , I ,W J , Q WW V If IYIAI Z 4 ,Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQ MQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q, f Q Q Q Q 47 Q Z CMA ,,,,,, Q Muff!! wQ,0,,,,,QfffZ,QW ?'ZQQ,,,,,,,,Qf! Z,,,,W,,,j AM ZQQ,,,,,,,QQQQffMQQQW Q 72 f lass uf 1922 HELEN 'TOUZALIN . Presidfrzr ELIZABETH SNOW . Vic?-prfyidevzr KATHERINE OBERLIN AIIARGARET ADAMS RUTH BACHELOR ELIZABETH BAKER ESTHER BARLOXV h'IARION BAXTER VvERNA BEELER DOROTHY BEERS GLADYS BUTTIMER NIILDRED CARPENTER JULIA CHAMBERLAIN DOROTHY CHAPMAN ANNA COONS RUTH COUNTRYMAN ISADORE COWARD DOROTHY DOERR BERNICE DORAN NIAR-TORIE DREWRY NIABIZL DUNCAN ELEANOR EDWARDS VERO ERWIN VYIOLA FAHR HELEN FUNK KATHERINE GIBSON NIAVIS GILCIIRIST AIIARY GILL ELLEN GOODIN ELIZANOR HAMMOND LAURA HATCH BERNICE HEATH RUTH HEFFRON NIARY HENDERSON KATHERINE HINCLIFF GENENVIA HUTCHINS CATHERINE JOY ETHEL IQELLEY BIARJORIE KENNICOTT EMELINE IQING ALMA KRUSE IxlARGUERITE LAKE Sc'C1'fN11'3'-zfrfaj'zmv' ' ELIZABETH LAMAR LOLETA LOLLAR FLORENCE BIACKEY RIARJORIE BICCABE BL-XBEL RICCORD COLLETTE BICFADDEN EDITH KICRIICHAEL SARAH BIERCER HELEN AIEYER LIAZEL AIIDDLEKAUFF KIARGUERITE BLUS-MAKER XVANDALINE NEISXVANGER ELEANOR NELSON BIARJORIE NELSON ELISE NOTT ' IKATHERINE OBERLIN HELEN PHILLIPS LOUISE PORCH HELEN RABE AIARGARET IR.-XMSEY HEIIEN RARIDON HELEN REULING HAZEL RIESE RIARG.-XRET SCHURNIAN HELEN SHEAFF BIARY SHAW' FRANCES SHUTTS HELEN SINOMASTER IVY AIAE SMITH ELIZABETH SNOW' ELIZABETH SOVEREIGN ADA STEARNS RUBY STEARNS RIYRTLE SXVARTZ DOROTHH' TAYLOR HELEN TOLTZALIN AIARJORIE TX'LER ID.-XRLENE XVILLIS LXIARTHA ZAPF r ', YN -...W 'im V ,- 4r- an Q iz! , ,,4 W , AM QQ- 3' ' fi . X .- SWA gi' 3.3- ,-'. L 2 W wmmmf ! f ,fff ,mm,,,, , , ,,, aww ,m,,f,a MW ,, .,,,, , , , j e W X A e e e f e if f 4 et f X e, f e e W Z ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,fW m,,,,,,fffZ,e Z ,, ,,,,, f 4m,,,,,,,,,,ff X V It is why Zlibep lube M5 lmost unnecessary to say that the sophomores love us, because, 61 Item No. I. They would be unhappy Without some one for whom to make life miserable during the year, in general, and during a certain period, in particular, when such time-honored and out-Worn customs as bed- timel' and Boby Party are revived, Item No. 2. They find in us collectively and individually, a good enemy. CA friend is easy to find, but a good enemy is a rare and valuable acquisi- tion.J Qui' sister class, the juniors, came prepared to love us. It was their duty, it be- came their pleasure, because, Item No. 1. Vile consume vast quantities of their ice cream, even when the portions have dwindled to such a size that we needs-must employ a microscope to discern the presence of such ice cream on the paper dishes. Thus We save their Annual from an untimely death. Item No. 2. They appreciate the abandoned Opulence which we displayed in taking them on a bob-ride of a winter night, and in feeding them hot chocolate afterwards. The Seniors love us, because, And t In clos Item No. I. XYe rendered efficient service to them, during the week fol- lowing Baby Party, in making their beds and cleaning their rooms, assist- ance Which kept them in comfort and luxury for seven days. Item No. 2. We constitute a respectful and admiring audience to all of their activities. he faculty loves us, because, Item No. I. XVe furnish excellent examples of what ought not to be done, particularly in English themes. Item No. Z. VVe are a rom' ' 0' l d p ISIHCJ ot, an purport to be equally excellent examples of what English and hfath can do for college freshmen. ing, We modestly affirm that we are loved by all, because of the remark- able nsanner in which we have preserved our freshness. as S E Z, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,Q Wy? Wy? f,ffn,,m,Q fffffffhow Wx? Wfffmuw f W X X f I f X 1 X f 2 f 2 2 2 7 f Q , 5 X Z WW ffff ,,,,,,,,,,f 1 IW ,hav fffff f WAHM fofffmllff awww!! M Z fffffff 1 1l fW If W 4 v Z fv J :- 1 11 1. aw, ' ,.. fw 5371 ff ' '55 6422-1-1,-34 , : '..ffLf 'Q 1. 'mum af wir:-I ' f' .- ' f '1 , , ., 5. .Q .. 'lf -Q Zi? , V..-4 ,aa it 5 x 2 if X f.1gS.3iE5qf:.: 1 .I' c .',1E1:5-'?f - . . NJ.. ,C ,C ...,. as X s . . 1 -guggxwfgq.. ms- -1-2,21 1-ff N:-. .. ?5T'f1:fefv-iff-2 't 3 eff- 1' ,Q ' 'r 1: . . -., . - f', 1 1 1 513 . Lv .1 ff-f. . 54,4 , ,ay 415:-5 . uf 2 . .,.5-,Yr 315234, , .,. , . -'t z'f-5. . f'f . ,Af ,,,,. .,,.. , V :li -f iid' ? 13.5. -'25 , - -fr- '4 Sftilcffw'-5'fI, f'-. a., ' 1 '- C, . ,. ,M .,,, , .Q -,.,.. :5 5, . f gg aro- 'i3f+:e.iCf11f, . .MY-ff. . Q'!':?f5lf'?? 5 '-w 'f ' Z W I .af - , Y, 21 aft 3- . -Q Q... -2. C. .se C+ -Mar: s 5217, ,,.3g.-rr:-3-L fs.-1:-f1 r.-r :lg--'. .4 - ' ' ':.,: 31975.39 ig. sl :SSE1-Iii.-.s:--24 -Yganfas' 3, :WT Q arf-Lg, 5 2 ' 3. .1ei3gQgf'ffa3f,,,x X 1 .1-15 ,C ..,.. -, ,,,. gage? .. . 'C' . 2-Q f.. 4 -1 55, ga .,:, , ,weq-.eg,-- kiss ii' s ' 5 Mi? -. .fe ririga eaffa . ' 4 Z-19' Ass -J, 5 'E r 1' C 1 As 2' 5 5 1: 5 f X X 5 ,ls C if Qi M if ,ZV i W , 1 ei y . Q as 1, sf . s 2- R . L N Q is 15. S A -,sr few WE 5 . -Y -- ' jyv.,-Cf1.j51':-v1'.,.-.rg-1, 5511.-SQ ' J - A 2. . is-5 Q . giant? .1 w a + ,z I N el 153, A PM .. ' ' '52-fi? be' :,I'f'9QL. in . . --Kwai-.':- i5'3? 2'5.iE5 .f 5'if5ii'2'fl5sJf -Pb A W. .fi 52 -..4.,f yy. ..,,,f-2,-gif C- -13,1-.I C,,,.4..H .M,.:g.t.ig-.-l,. -1 11,15-X 5. 9 Las ,C f l , C- ,V Wiif-f3Q:'+,: Q'-,f.,i..:K-,322-. 332. C N w 1-'f w.I::.5 -ig. v ,X .. 1 - ,iii ' K if Ca .ef Xfjv S i-fm' 2 5 W. 5' ,'-.mime 53? at-Q ' We C 1 . . - C - I i f 3155 if: 9' lidiwggxg 9 9 YQ .- lff' I 122155-55.3 gglf 1 :-is-mg Q51-... . 'ea 'wir-2-13 f..:. -- mn. iffsfa- W 5 .1 ,.,..,.C,. . 'i'5vi'15 .v V5 , -z-Wag' f. 22 Z. 211' -.: 3, wx- ...L - 's-:C - - 'QLQQJP 5 . ' ' . ,.,A .. .. f' li a ,Siw.,-4.-,v-M I - - bf- -, -' -5319 ffw??.?wsf:,:f:1?gg?,'va6.,g f-st.,-, C vi,:,:--- .va-gi.--.. ,,.. .:, Q, -' .3-5 ,. :Q-3f'fz'?1fwazK4a1i5Q?'.f ff . wfelegi... 555153-f..fsf'.vf-.iM '5- 3, f- f ' f 'sf- ' , , ,. f' ' rf 'I' - 'gr'-efiji., fi., 5i.r'3'T QC? ' - i ff af: G-'P ., 22:?'?i hsf'i . . w r -. Yrs: w as .11 ., -. .3 -jg. 5 ..: 12333. .Sf -19 - , -. ay- L- .. ww W 19-7 if' ?t-T-E' 'lil' Nz' . 4 ,zi -xr 1 fsfr-2-,.-aw 1: ,irc - 1- ae . - IN. WM Q. :-,- -gm me -5 9'--2 -gi,,',a: C. iqxwi 5551 5225 titre-1 ' . il . s ., S- 5 ....,..s-:N ef? 52 1 Yiws--Yiieiii ' r -'fs '-. - ,Q P f' -' :a-.li-:, A 'J-LY.-1 5' - - ,, f. .-ata' 01.5---Cv. -s. -. . 5 5? -is-p -:--:::s-rs-- 'f ..3:-:---.fss:e .- 1-mi .. --5:5 - ,C .. t ' -vm.-.-1-...sg-z-jg--:g.',.::-',::-ri'-:fx'-1-w':g-1'N'-X512 YEXTXX 'l ?.-!.'f35 '?V'?' 1 'Q Yi? - Bepartments GLADX'S OLIVE KocH, R , BA. Spencer High School, Iowa, 1914. Class Hockey, C25, C35, C455 Class Bas- ket-ball, C355 Athletic Council, C355 Presi- dent Athletic Association, C455 Delegate to Womenis VVestern Conference Athletic As- sociation, C455 VValking Club, C355 Assist- ant Art Editor Cupola, C355 Classical Club, C25, C35, C455 Head of Commissary De- partment Classical Club, C355 English Club, C25, C35, C455 President of English Club, C455 Dramatic Club, C455 Shakes- pearian Play, C455 Glee Club, C15, C25, C35, C455 President Glee Club, C455 Cui- versity of Chicago Summer School, 1917 R.C. pin5 Graduate Voice, C55. NAT.ALIE VVILKINSON, B.A., 'iR,'. Superior High School, Wisconsin, 1915. Class iHockey, C25, C35, C455 Cap- tain Class Hockejv, C455 Class Basket-ball, C355 Walking Club, C35, C455 6'500 , C35? Head of VValking, C455 Class Secretary- treasurer, C255 Assistant Editor Cupola C255 Editor-in-chief Cupola, C355 Art Ed- itor Cupola, C355 Alumni Editor Taper, C255 Deutscher verein, C15, C25, C355 Efng- lish Club, C455 Dramatic Club, C15, C25. C355 Business hlanager Dramatic Club, C255 Tolo Council, C155 Vice-presi- dent Tolo Club, C355 Glee Club, CI5, C25, C355 hlusical Club, C25, C355 Shakespearean Play, C25, C355 Chairman of Spring Informal, C355 Chairman of Spring Promenade, C455 Art Certificate C-15. FAITH BERBECKER CAMPBELL, AB. The hliss VVolcott High School. Denver, Colorado. Colorado College5 Education Certificate. C455 Class Hockey, C355 Glee Club. C455 VValking-Club. C35. C455 USOOS Pin. -10 7 ,,,,, ,W 'IW X f I' fff,,,l y , ,117 M117 W,W !,,1fm,,w lf 'wk W f Wfffffffqao ! f 4 f f f f f f f 4 f W 7 Q f f f 4 f f f f 9 f f f A f f 2 4 4 2 f amhfffffuffuffflf mffmfffdffw Z Cw 'w,f1! Znwwflff lm ZWa,,,,mffllfM,m4 0 Z y X Ezpartments RUTH BECKLEY, R , B.A. Riverside-Brookfield High School, Illinois, 1915. Class Hockey, C11, C21, C31, C415 Hockey Captain, C115 Head of Hockey, C31, Class Basket-ball, C11, C21, C31, C415 Athletic Council, C115 Vice-president Athletic Asso- ciation, C315 President Athletic Association, C415 French Play, C313 Business Nlanager Taper, C315 President Glee Club, C215 Uni- versity of Chicago Summer School, C191715 hflusical Club, C215 Secretarial Certificate, C415 R.C., Pin. CORDELIA BROWNE OLMSTEAD, B.A. Kennilworth New Trier Township High School, Illinois, 1914. Glee Club, C21, C315 Classical Club, CZ1, C31, C415 Head of Commissary Department of Classical Club, C315 French Play, C315 Tolo Council, C315 Social Service Club, C315 Secretarial Certihcate, C41. NIARGARET HANNA, Central High School, Detroit, Nlichigan, 1915. hlusical Club, C115 Home Economics Club, C21, C31- 41 mum! .,,.,..,, fwy ffffffw f 'Ww Wg? Www C 7 Z f f 0 f Z X ef Z 4 X M wwf! awww!! Z,,,,,,,,11!fMML J IW f s 3JBzpa1ftments LOUISE NICHOLS. ' Hebron High School, Illinois, 1915. Glee Club, C11, C21, C315 Social Service Club, C21, C315 Walking Club, C215 SOO Pin, C215 Shakespearian Play, C21g lNIusic Diploma, C31. LILIAN RIARGARET SBIITH, BA. Classical Club, Cl1, C21, C31, C413 Taper, Staff, C21g Glee Club, C21, C31, C41g lXIusic Diploma, C41. 42 v 4 2 ,h , ,lx X suxa WMA, ',, UM sf 'l - -lu. , ,, X Jr.- w Fo- H 1 , w :N f 1 H' 1 V , V. . V .' v, I L- Y ' ,. n'!.' , 1 v 'v IJ' ' f -, .LA X, J: .M J. Y ,all , , -,Mfr a . fi 'iii-?iif5f- i' f:'Q V :J --Wg. - . ,1 X . , N . X ., ., 3,Nxl,:,-ul-Qi .1-..vf.-xggqp, ,Q P: , :- , , 1 -,-1. V. ue, P' '- H' f ' 61,7-4Y3Y:v,,g,1,i,.k 1 1 I I X N 1' ' .U 1 A , n U ,, ,, ' 3-I-N, 5- 1, j new ,I , 'Vx 1 . pm V V , , . . w, , f A .,r. - 4 ,fk 4 J ,, rw 'f Aww. 1'-L -w. 1 f' , u' 1' M ' . , , - ,- N. f .1u..r -- ',.' , ' ,,,'T .-Ai' 1 , w- - .- ,,4,,. - -,-- V' f 1 . . , 5 r A x 5 - . , . V s N 4, -, '.llJ',v . K - ML D 3.z'- ag , Align-5? If ' 2'3L'f' '1f I . ' ' , f ', icky. I 'in 'g. UQ' .g 1 ihlnv 1 , Q .'1 f.N,. ,, .5 ' I x- I- , ff .M N A 5-i5:?,4!.?!,h N A L.. XJ I M I-R' -' 'D-kxnwl fl . A' Vx! ,,'., IU, ' ' 't D ' yu' ' 1 ,, '5 j '1' . 'I 'I ' fi ff' vf-' .1 ' v. , nf, 1 L': , x 44 ,1 ,Q 1 i 1 5 qv . m 1 '4 I' u 1 YQJ . la' f .v1 - , ', xi !45', r ,1 G? ' -.-,,,'-I' l- jf, ,4,', . I 4 1 .- ,. .,, , ' ' r '31 1-W-, !, .Q ' 1 5'-u , .PA 1 Zi' I . l 1 W ,fm w 4. , ' ' ' , 'Ny 'W ., ' . -1 . ,,.,1- .- ,. -q. f ,en X- g 1'x.' '. - A -c. ' U ,qu .1 I . la. , .l .. ,, V' 1. ,' ' '1'n ' . L - , . L ' w . , dx, A . . 4,-.U Y . I , 4 ' v.' , .M , , 5 ,O . . H, I 1 ', 2 if Llp o A W-I. b S., 1' r V5 ll.,-. ' :- v , Wx 'eg ' ,a IH' 41' 5' -- , ' nu Y, L y 'Rfz'.:,. r. l , K lg, -,,N, KH, -'V 'N A YM-': ?.F5 41 11,15-' '9 K r-LQ, . N f , bfi 5 1 vxf',f'f33,?ff, . 111,714 'lf--cg, W .1--A ,M .-1 ,w .41 . X L ' V H 'I A U , Y - 1 ,--f,1. 5 4 11 ' N .147 X1-Aff, lx . ' :' ' H . '3-xx' f ,. 1 ' , , '-.' ,,.-.ryy f,-'. , 1 ,vw- !',- . ' 1 .5 , 9446. 1.1, . , '-Wag? 1'-fr' , ' - -, ,T' . -'- 4 - 'wrlfx----K. . , Q-Q x I 7, A g. X V Our' A, .V '- ' If. A - 3 M, M 'HQ ' ff- L- , -.-5- 1' Vi- 4- . ' 'V Jr . 1 - ' u .. ' .' ',-5.1, 1 f 1' C '.. , S-Ny ygl, K, I I V f, 3 rf'-Aram' s 4 . ,. J 'fifty 33 s, . E, 11, 1- r un-JS JAY '!1!,'Ai. ...n.f.uw.n-11.-1 un-511-u-w-1-l-1 WfWWhM,f w f A , , f ao f 4 4 J f W W ,,,d, X , btuhents' belfmuhernment Brganigatinn The Students' Self-Government Organization aims primarily to further stud- ent interests and to control student matters thru its own legislation. In order that this legislation may truly represent the students, it is necessary that each individual feel her responsibility and take an active interest. Until each girl realizes that no advance can be made, in this government, as in any other, in order that the greatest number of privileges may be gained, it is necessary that each member submerge her personal interests in the interests of the whole. HOUSE COMMITTEE VIOLA IAEDDING, Prffidenf. ELIZABETH PENROSE, Secretary-Irfarzzrfr LUCY-ELLEN BROXYN ALINE BARTHOLOIXIEVV AGNES KITTLESON STUDENT COUNCIL XXIOLA IQEDDING PIELEN HYDE ELIZABETH PENRosE RUTH REYNOLDS, QFirst Semesterl LUCY-ELLEN BROWN HELEN Cox CSecond Semesterb IAILINE BARTHOLOMEW ADA SETTERLY .AGNES KITTLESON 43 7 ,fff X ,,,,,, ,fffffffao WIW ,,,,,, 9 f ,,,,f y , ,fy WW ,fm ff W f if W0 f X X ? f V if fa X Z f ? 4 4 M 3 g W Www ,,,, , ,mufffj Wffffnffffffgffw Z Z0'fff,,,,,,f X Zffwfwflf! lm Zffffmfffffhfw 0 Z 1 v 7 ZW ,f UIQ, Mm me WW 4 D , I , 9' ff-- X., Z 1 ! .Q ' ' 5 f QU A In ' b ad Z I f, fff A fl 5 , y X4 i . WMM BQ Z X f DQ BU KG Ill lil i I I l 55 L--M -..4 Oh, they told me to write up Tolo Club! Just anything, you know. But how to do it-that's the rub, IVhat shall I say? And how shall I say it? I'd rather play! it's a lovely day. The clouds drift by in the sunny sky: And I,m here-with the Tolo Club. Now what does it stand for? Wvhy, for fun If the song we sing is true. See the squirrels by th-e 'fountain runl The robins singg The church bells ring: Outside there is joy, without alloy Oh, I must go where the grasses blow, And the club? Oh, the club means fun--you know. I'I.-XZEL KIINERS Lois VAN ALSTINE , Doius DELLICKER TOLO COUNCIL Senior .Menzbery Soplz 0 nzorf flffzrzbvrf Tw l :uw . Pl'FJ'l-Cffllf Vice-prrcfidezzf S6'C7'Ff6I2'j'-f7'6'61J'Zl V67 ALICE PORTER KI,-XRG,-XRET DODD . HELEN MORRILL FRANCES TRISS,AL junior fllenzbfry Day Sflllllfllfj' NAN PETTIT DOROTHY RIANDEYILLE HELEN SIPFLE RUTH XYILSON 44 Z ,,,,,,,ff f ww nw ffff' ' W7 f X X 7 f ' W, , Q, X 4 X 4 f 4 M f Z X Wff,,,,,,,,,,,1fffW awffwffffffgffw Z Z4'ff0,,,,ff! Zwfwff AM Z,WW,,,,,ffQfW- 0 Z f . V ,6 .. ix,-if . L I HM ,-:I I-.1 M, . I. 5',i,I , L .l-Till.-lIr11gli. i?gi'I ' - -H L ,I H 1' F ', .::,r-vm .:s. - ,-' L .51 7 -890 ' 1 21.31 - flmi -4 were-aim V, 7'-1 .11 . , - . I . uf 143.-5, ',,'s',li II Y - ',55-jgg-'-'f:---'- I., 4 -I-554 5.::,5.u-41...-: 'j,, g..g.,1t.QjE-,gf '--.5 533 Lf I-L 5' xi.,-.1 I 'I f ' NO' ly I f1f:f'+'- fi: -:ia I-I are GTF-:li if-3 at? f! 533 if . , ,I ill I ll i f ff? li ll L if il 9- I ill N- Q 'll GM-947! im 'Ill if 55,934-pains.afi1?I9353i-E5:tv--.-ef2f.-:::7EEai?2:-:-f-Zvi'f1 :59i2:::1ariffjlk?fer':a'59Sfr:'-?r:v-11512im-7029 I H Q fusffffqf a ., ., W- v,g,i:fQ'ii:iiiizpgffsi2-5.1123-avxffzsssii::Saililillisfr.-szfee,42if.2iL1If:ia2i:1wfr1'5i'4.f1,4:1-zafz-ma , ,I .- If 2 'MA f full lldllw I M' 'if I ii. lil , ' Ml N' i il I it Nfl Eiga! ry is-HW WDNRXZ, 7 I . - ix ' ff L heh' Tiwlg Qaliiimygnllllliyiiglllll ggi l' ,IVR lf QE-es, 1, 1-141Yil1 , ' , X T --' ' ,--ff - , s f 'vfslcfff -L gg z 2,I4N-,iv Lv K- Although Classical Club has had many meetings throughout the year, its mem- bers will remember the club picnic longer than all the other meetings put to- gether. On a rainy day in hlarch we slipped away, at dusk, from the campus and out to Black Hawk cabin, the curtain of darkness and storm seeming to shut us away from the twentieth century. Gathered around the bright blaze of the hre place, cooking our supper, we knew the joy of the ancients to whom the goddess of the hearth was a living spirit. Vllhile we ate and chatted, curled up on the lloor or seated on the severe wooden benches at the table, we knew Horace's love of the quiet of the open coun- try and Tibullus, delight in the warmth and cheer of his little home with the rain beating on the roof. lYas the mud-buried stretch of land which we could see thru the open doorway of our cabin a bit of old Latin campagnaf VVere the dark hills which bounded it the seven hills of Rome? Vllas the turbulent river at our left, the yellow Tiber? hlaybe not. Nor were the stories we read by the light of a single candle written on parchment, nor the songs we sang around the fire addressed to the gods of Olympus. But as we finally came reluctantly away and walked homeward thru the darkness and rain, our minds knew the peace of the Latin fields, and our hearts were younger by all the centuries which separated us from the glory of Rome. FLORENCE BLEECKER P7-gjjdf-nf RUTH XVILLIALTS . . Secretary HELEN BIGELOVV ..... TVFGJIIVEII' IRENE TELLER . . Head of Cozzzzrzirsary Deparfmezzt VIRGINIA GIBSON KIARY GILL ABBY GREGORH' GRACE AIAMISON DOROTHX' JAMISON LUCILII LATHROP YV,-XND.-X NEISWANGER CORDELIA GLIXISTED ELIZABETH REARICK HELEN ROHE ADA STEARNs RI,'BX' STEARNS LILIAN SIVIITH BIARION XVANSTROLII HONORARY MEMBERS hllss C. L. THoIvIPsoN GLADYS Koen 4.5 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, f f,,, ,,,, , , f f , Q Z W MM MQW Q ,,,,,, f X f,,,,,,,,,, 1 ff MM ZW ,,,,,,,,, f MQW X mm mill 011. 5 R Q3 Lf MB R RIARCUERITE INEOCH . . Prffzdent ROSE GIBSON . . . Ijzuizzfsf .Ua mv FAITH Cx.-UXIPBELL ANNA COONS HELEN DENT ROSE GIBSON IQATHERINE GIBSON BERNICE HEATH LENORE HURST GLADYS KOCH SARAH RIERCER XYANDA NEXSXX'ANGER ELEANOR BROXVN IS.-XBELLE BUCKLAND ISADORE CNOXVARD GEORGI.A LAFFER ELLEN BICRIICHAEL BIARGUERITE RIUSIVIAKER FLORENCE BLEECKER JULIA CHAIXIBERLAIN RIAVIS GILCHRIST RIARY GILL RUTH GLEASMAN ELLEN GOODIN PIELEN HX'DE RL'TH BECKLEY BTIISS BOCKIUS RIARGARET CHILSON RIARJORIE IDREXVRY ELIZABETH HAMMOND Firff Soprano Serorza' Soprano FIU! ,NIO Second Alito 46 IQATHERINE OBERLIN HELEN PHILLIPS HELEN IR.-XRIDON HELEN RIXBE LILLIAN SMITH BEULAH THOMAS KIISS THORIPSON DOROTHY XYILLI.-X315 XvICTORIA ZUKOIVSKY LOUISE NICHOLS B IARY PIC KARD X IIXRGARET SC H URNIAN RIARY SHAW HELEN SHEAEF RUTH XYILLI.-XMS RI.-XRGUERITE KOCH AI.-XRJORIE AICC.-XBE LXLICE NEXYRIAN HELEN RUELING RI.-XRJORIE REYNOLDS GLENORA SCONE ELIZABETH SOYEREIGN RI.-XRY HENDERSON AGNES KITTLESON EDITH BICRIICHAEL HELEN RIEYERS GRACE RYAN I I ff' ,,,w,,,,,,, 1 , 1 I ff w mW,m fry I ,,,,, , 0 7 f Q Q f Q Z X f f Q 4 4 f I fo Q f 1 M f X v f Ul1IZBl't ROCKFORD COLLEGE GLEE CLUB hills. HVOODBURY HAXX'ES, Director Mlss CELESTE BENGSTON, Accompanist PROGRAM Land of hline . . . farmer hlusic, When Soft Voices Die Orpheus with His Lute The Yearls at the Spring KWH. Dry Yo' Eyes . . My Lady Chlo' . . H. Four Negro Spirituals arr. by Deep River Nobody Knows de Trouble By An' By Swing Low, Sweet Chariot I've Seen Bendemeer's Stream arr. by . Where My Caravan Has Rested Italian Street Song . . Clncidental solos by Gladys Koehj G. ZlrIa6Df'1'111id G. fl. Jlcofle Ea'ic'ard German H. H. fl. Beaffz S. Larzdybfrg Clozfglz-Leiglzier' H. C. Burleigh 1. Slzertuood H.f'rmcHz Lolzr Victor Herbert DANCING IN THE GYMNASIUM .Monday 6zff1zi1zg,Marcfz frcwzfy-fozzrflz, nineteen hundred' nirzeffmz 47 f f 7 Z Q Z W ,,,,,,,,,, , ,WW ,,,,,,, , ,MQW Z ,f , f 7 7 ,,,W,,, fm, ff0 Wfw fffffffff, f u llglg lull .. The subject for the evening is Poe. The one shaded light in a remote corner of the reception room furnishes just enough illumination to enable the reader to follow the text of that most gruesome of tales, The Premature Burial. The anticipation of finishing the plate of fudge on the floor, in the midst of the group of girls, vanishes, giving place to the thought of things less material, more haunt- ing, more visionary. The clicking of knitting needles ceases as the story be- comes more interesting. One glimpse into the dark, shadowy recesses of the once familiar room, sends a shiver of horror up and doivn the spine of more than one not ordinarily timid individual. A low moaning noise Cwhy do these hot- xvater pipes have a habit of being responsible for sounds so ghastly?D emanates with persistent frequency from that further region of the hall obscure in blackness. The imaginary terror of the unfortunate victim of Poe's account grips each listener's soul as one death-like scene appears to vanish only in favor of one even more horrible. Outside the waiting wind sighs, and, after a moment of hushed stillness, redoubles in violence to lash last year's ivy vine against the black panes of the rattling windows. KTRACE JAIWISON . . Prfyidenr Lotus GLE NN SFC1'f'ta2'y-trfarzzrfr :XLINE BARTHOLOMEXV HELEN TQOHE HELEN CURTIS IRENE TELLER HELEN HYDE NELLIE XY.-XRNER H,AZEL ATINERS AILTRIEL XKYEST NAN PETTIT AT.-XRCELL.-X XYHETSLER HELEN SIPFLE X.-XT.-XLIE XYILKINS-ON HONORARY MEMBERS Miss M. SEYMOUR GLADYS KOCH IN y g ,M!,,f,, f !!,,,,,.,,,,, ,'Al Z Wfffy WM? WW? KWH ,,,, , ,W X ffmmf, Z Wx? WW, ,,,,,, ,W I Z , 4 f f f f f f a ff f f W 7 Z 7 7 Z ! f 1 f f I 7 f Q W X 5 , f yy X Q f f I Q Q 1 ,,,,,, .,,,, 7 V f N s - . Amaaav! ,J I '- ' Y rmsnrnm.. X, Profeyror Zero lo Infinity Nllzz Miss Variable, what is .Wim Prof. .IIIIJ I'r0f. Min Prof. illirr ONE OF THOSE ORAL QUIZZES! Mathematics? Variczbfe: An organization. Z to I.: Bliss Limit, what is this organization Limit: Interested advanced Rlath. students. Z to I.: hliss Tangent, why is hlath. Club? Tarzgfrzlg' To discuss and hear about some phases of Mathematics and kindred sciences which we cannot take up in class. Z lo I.: Kliss Concylic Points, name five programs given in this club this year. Corzcyrlic Poirzzivz lnitiation of new members, who wrestled with the composition of mathematical poetry, Yocalization of the binomial theorem, etc., discussion of mathematical ability of horsesg an inter- esting lecture on Astronomy, cutting paper dolls and making boatsg a few examples of horselike calculations. Prof. Z. fo I.: Your knowledge in general seems fairly passable, but who can tell me the members of this Klathematics Club? Illirf Pc1raI2oIa: They are: RUTH GLEAsMAN . lirpgdf-fir DOROTHY -I.-XMISON LUCY-ELLEN BROXYN . I'1'cf'-pruirialfrzf . .Srr1'vfaz'y-I rear zz rer DOROTITX' ARMOLTR IXLINE B.-XRTHOLOMEXV DORIS DELLICKER lXlARGARET DODD JXNNA FOSTER LEA GORDON BOHNNIILLA HRDLICK.fX ELLEN RlCRlICHAEL DoRo'rHY Rl.-XNDEYILLE ELIZABETH XlCE.-XCHRAN Rl.-XRY PIcR,xRD ELILIYEETH RIZJXRICK l RA.NcEs IREGAN VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER HELEN VNTILKINS HONGRARY MEMBERS Bliss M. T. ALLEN Miss B. I. AlILLER 49 ! j ,nn ,mf ffff , ,,, , , ff f fm 1 fmm, ,,f1m,,,W WXW ,,,,,,,,, 7 f fy yr X y 1 HW W 1 ,ff W I f f , Q f f 'I Z W 0fff,,,,,,,,,,fffffM 00ff,,,fff!Z,fW Z bw fy ,W j M Z ,ffm M 0 XM l Q , W ff,,,,,,,,,,f v M mf I f Z 1 V I Z ml lv N 'X v f lx l I ff- v 'Q 5 yy ' xfi-SX S!! fx-F5 x X f-LK AJ p I lj lg. logs vb ff p i 1 ff' fx Qi 'N A NX I L Q' M rg? , ' I NJN. R .-f A I -ll M, has ffr I Q I .lil ,ZW A my I , 'fs e I I I - The purpose of the Home Economics Club, like that of every other depart- mental club, is to further interest in the subjects of the Home Economics Department. At the monthly meetings, which are preceded by dinners in the laboratory, the opportunities and prospects for the workers in the field of home economics are discussed, and pertinent talks given by faculty members. Through the efforts of the club Cparticularly the one when its members presented that domestic drama butterflies on Wafflesul lXIiss Bennett, of the VVomen's Col- legiate Bureau of Occupations, came to the College to speak to us on the broadening fields for women's Work. ffl ELIZABETH PENRosE Pn:ride'2zt RUTH REYNOLDS . Vzre-preyidezzt LENORE HLTIKST Senefaffy-trearzlrer DOROTHX' DIETZ IXIARGARET ELLS H.ARRIET GRECEG RUTH GRIGGS Al.-XRGAIRET 1-1.-XNNA HELEN H.ARRISON RUTH HOUGHTON ALDENiX JOHNSTON HELEN AIORRILL 50 EDITH PUGH XVIOLA REDDING CATHERINE SNELL NORBIA SNYDER BERNICE SULLIVAN FRANCES TRIssAL GLADYs Xxv.-XRD BIARGARET XYHEELOCK S S SX SSMS S NS S SS SSS SS SNS ' S S S 1 S S S iff X S SS - Ss :S SS SS SSSSSS SS S S1 S . 9 X SS S SS SS SS SS B SS S SS S , X X SS SS SSSS SSS SS SS SSX S S S S S S S 1 N Q SS SS , X5 S - S S S S S S SS SSS SS SSS SS SSS SS S Q S S S S XS X .. 3 S S -. S SS -xl S N XSXXLS Xf S SSS S S S S S SS S SSS SS SS S S X RNS I2 V u seq 2 Clin 4 at X- V' 5 1 7 N5 is-il' ,i ' tt g 1 5 M K 1 1 . I ' f ' V .J The year 1918-1919 for the Social Service Club has been quite as busy and quite as interesting as last year. At Klontague there have been classes in knit- ting and sewing, paper doll work, folk dancing, chair-caning, and a weekly story hour. At the Childrens Home every Sunday afternoon our girls have played with and amused the kiddies, and at the Uld Ladies' Home the girls have read stories during that afternoon. Almost every week day some of us have helped the nurse at the Day Nursery, keeping babies clean, feeding the famished ones, and quelling infant rebellions. Un every school day girls have conducted cook- ing classes at the Boys' Club, giving boys the training that will some day make them happy and useful at camping parties. During that memorable month when influenza filled the camp and city, the girls made masks and other requisites for the hospitals. YVe hope we have been usfulg we know we have enjoyed the work. Lois SEAN ALSTINE . Frf5ia'e1zl L UC ILE LATH ROP Srrrf! ary-I rear ll rm' HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS HELEN ROHE illozzfczgzm Home YIOLA REDDING Boyr, Club DOROTHEA STOCK . Day Nzngvery AIURIEL NVEST Ola' Ladief, Hom: LOUISE HoRN1sH ClZf!d7'F7ll,f Home 51 ' . f f ,W ,, , ,fm fm , ff 1 y ',', ,,f,,, W I ,,,,,,ff,, ,,,,, I LZ, Z yfj W! ,W 7,17 ff ,,,, Z X Z ff? Z awww My Z 'XZ W J Z fy g Z I f,,. ,,,,, , ,ffl 'offwff nf I I w,,,,f Wfwffffff V WM hommffff Wfff' Z ' 1 upola Qtaff Qline Bartholomew Subscription Qlfhitor helen iliox ilenore Zlaurst literary ifbitor ZBusine5S jlilanager Boris Eellieker Virginia Srbneioet Zlssistant Qioitor Bhotograpb ilihitor Zlois Ean Qlstine QEDitor:in:rbief Marguerite ikoeb 'iLuep:QElIene1Brotnn Qin QEDitor Elvin Gllitvr louise ibornisb Zlssistant Business Manager ,1 1 1 I, Qff' , I , , ,,,,,,H QQ,,,,Q,, M17 I ,,,,,,, Z Q v ff Z Wag Wu? WI? X111 Z fn Z 5 W0?Z fi W Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q f Q W t Z Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q, QQ Q X Q f Q Q f f Z A ,,,,, , ,WQQW 'rQQ,,,,,,,ffZ,QQ j M,,,,,,,,, f Z,,,,,W,,ff MQ, Z,,,,,,,,,,,QfQQQ ' W X V ap Stuhmts' Cbrgani atiun The Day Students' Organization has been usually strong this year. There have been many festivities, beginning with a baby party all its own, and includ- ing all manner of spreads to celebrate every holiday from Peace Day to Vlfash- ington's Birthday. In October the day students sponsored an automobile ride through the city and Camp Grant, giving the new girls antopportunity to see the sights, and incidentally making thirty dollars. This sum, augmented by individual assessments, made possible the purchase of a fifty dollar Liberty Bond, which is to be given to the Rockford College Endowment Fund. Altogether under the successful term of our president, Ellen lNIcMichael, the Day Students' Organiza- tion has prospered wonderfully. -. OFFICERS ELLEN lXTC.bTICHAEL Prafidmzt BI,-KRION TVANSTRON . Vice-pfvyidezzf DOROTHY JAIXIISON .SQc1'efa1'y-r1'fa,v11ref 54 NV . L . ..N'fvr V .x I . 1. ,, f,.' ., JV, ,,nV, . P33 V ,,,V.YVV,g :-.-ww ' .alit- 43 ng. 5 ,g:giggg.s V-W-'f 25 , V,1Vf,e VV. ' ,f:f'.i' ,V Y VV ,NYT-fy. Q,- 'f-5f9?fffL3Lf.',',' 'MLP '- 'Vr'ff'1 Wggzg, 3 V .,H,VI .Ag V 934-V-V ,- V-LV: A - .WV-f.P1V'rVv, Q .V,L,V. .1 A W- 'V+,v.,L , V-.VW-114: ,L V ,V A 4. :JV 'fy ,5 - . PYQH:-H fynj. ., 2 . ,. VY-ixfalf. V'-' V'-W? 4 V 'V fM'E'f'..zJ2V,- '--,Ttfsf 1f:.1i,V . 'a'g-27VVVn-,rf ' - V , , . .fx . . dl., .Lift V ' ' . J ' vV, lT. ' ' V 1 1 F5 . - ., ' V , ff-2,1 V MV: 'f r:f'.13:V.Q.: . . V, 1.1.-:'-:r V l?Ylf'WV:,,'. 7- 1 'V,V,i,. 9'??5F:?lk'-' 1 F if Q ', l new 'V ,,-LJ' c, V, ' gfgV:'V'-,g.g1'jV,x xr' ' '-VJ V Q V QV: .Q I if .L . - '- ..-' .v 'V '-'Lf '-- .V . V' XT- 'Q vw tlfmhf' -1 ty -. In 1 .f, r' 1' YW .V'.,.. V -. V V fVJ19S,lgm4g . 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' f. f' '1 ' ' -.,,'-, L . -Q in ' 1' 1' :'1i41 ' . x.'1' , A - x gum , l ,-11, 'ww 'A 1 J.. ,J ' 1 ply, 1 1 :VL 1 1 I 1,.!,'-. 1 1 X' X' 1' 1 '- 1 -will V' '.L.l.',N.. W, 11.41 .152- ,3- V ., 1 1 . N Q., 121 ,,: ---1 -1 V, x 1-111. 1 -1 . T 1 .1 , . 3 ,.,, , 1 . -'U - 115 1 Pl -1'1f 'w ,,,1' 11 ' .g mg H fl. 1,11.1.--1 .Y-f ' 11 ,11w1.11!. 3' fy! '- 11 1 15 '1 ,W ,L 1.51 ,1 1 -1411 1.111111 3: 1- 1 ' 1.1, '1 .14 H15 11-' 1 :'- 'EI ' Q1 '11 111' V '4 1 .N Nj ,, A H M.-,i U -X mr . 111 Y , ,, H111 ',r'11' .j'1' ' 11 , ' uv. 4 - 11 . 1 1 1 J f 1 - - . y13,1f ,LW N. Lv A . M 'rm .-'-1 1' ,. .' -.,1,1,,, , .1111 Y. H 1 '1!x1',1 1 - 14 gf- .1 l 1-1f'1,-'Q ...f--lf,.-- ' A 51.95 . 4 1 -1 . - -.1 '1 wz,:11'J ' sg-S11 ill-Q,1g1,. 1,1 1 ' A 1 1, 3 . .yi 'Q E. . 1 1 11 ' 'S ,1 1 11 '11- A A 4 N V 'Q '1 ' Hx .r 11.11 1, f. ,1 V, -can nun: 1- 1 if 1 5 if ,. if , 1 Jw. 4 . A 1, If wiv, if ,JS 3 -if If ff m,m,,,,,,, f ' f ' 'fff mw,,,, ,,f,,f,,,,M WW I ff III, V I X ff WZ W Z MWA ff f Z WZWQZ Z 5 ' f A 4 4 4 4 .4 f Z Wh, ,,,, , wmv!!! 'mfff,,,1ff!QfW ZZ fff,,,,,f! Zmwffffj A Zffffwffffffffafffw' 4 X Z Z V f w Qtbletic Qssnniatiun I. DEFINITION OF THE TERINIZ One of our most democratic sororities, prehis- torically organized with the View of furnishing impetus to slackers in the Armies of Qccupation. II. STRUCTURF: The student body, III. FUNCTION: To stimulate zest and the spirit of play in the compulsory striving for certain credits absolutely essential to the attainment of a deffree. As a stimulant it is: C A. Destructive, in that it 1. I-Iarrasses the lymph. 2. Stiffens the joints. 3. Hardens the arteries. 4. Liquidates the blood. 5. Increases the rate of the lub-dub. 6. Causes the skin to be horny. 7. Mortifies the fIesh. B. Constructive, in that it. 1. Increases the appetite. 2. Provides individual foot-warmers for the participant. 3. Awards to the chosen few a pseudo-fraternity pin. 4. Renders one like unto a parachuteg which collapses when it lands. CSee Snellj 5. Gives one equestrian training. 6. Gives trade to the shoe repair store. Encourages the medical profession, especially in the research for dislocations. IV. CORRELATION OF STRUCTURE TO FUNCTION: Indoor hIeet. -J'J N NN N NR XX 'UN SX N S XS S XS X N :S giwgxws NN N NX N X X S ES x gx S N if NS NN SS S X N S Ni gXx g N5 N N N N XE A NN NX NN N N SA NS S WSS XX? N S N N S S X N S :SX NN SX SN x S N Nxw N NN S N -N X XX N NNN N NQ X N Ex ks N N N N Exe N X5 , Q- A fvnlh 6 E tbletir Qlssnniatiun MEMBERS OF THE CGUXCIL RUTH BECKLEY Prefiderzz' ELIZABETH RE,ARICK I'ice-prexidfzzf RUTH GLEASBIAN Secretary CATHERINE SNELL Treayzzrfr NIARGUERITE KOCH RIARJORIE RICCABE DOROTHY BEERS IALICE NEWMAN LOIS GLENN HELEN HYDE RUTH WILSON NATALIE XVILKINSON ELIZABETH REARICK HEADS OF SPQRTS Hoclefy Bafkffball Tm nif Walleizzg SfC'fl7l ming 56 ff ,W ,,,,,,,.,,,,, 7 1 ,W wwf ,MW WM ,.,,, , ,Q ff ' 1 fa f f Wm ffffff 0 M ,ff y aaaiiiaaaiaaa 9 ....a. iiiia , 9 ...... ZWZiffff ., ,.q:'t ,,12 1' T vyz: T T T X5 'Ti i JT T Tl , , l I ze!! 52 1 - ay f 1 gg WX W ' . a f rw' fa . ik Q a f ay f a 7 ,. , . K, f f f Q 4 gi . I' 1, s If MW? Z gf A g g !mi . f f r -' f 5 Zi f Z Z Z Z I Z 2 7 2 Z 4, 1 a f 2- i f Q ,f gif 'a ,W 3 4 A , i 5, , -, ' f WWW ix ' 1 l lLA,A..,,gQv -.- , . . .-f - AQ For three long months we had been disregarded, even sadly neglected, but when the the first hockey call-out came in the fall, from the dusty corners and lofty shelves, we came into our own. The old time pep was displayed and we enjoyed ourselves i around the field in colors blue, yellow, was on. mmensely. Almost every day girls could be seen coming order to get in readiness for the fray. 'When one saw the green, and red in one entangled mass, he knew the battle But once again we were cast aside' howex er tl ' t' ' g , ' , us ime it was only for three weeks. The flu was the cause of our misfortune. Yet when the girls returned from their homes we entered the game with new vigor, and in spite of the interruption of practice, four good teams were chosen to represent the classes. In the preliminaries, 1920 won from 1922, five to one, and 1919 from 1921 three to one. Great was the iov of us who were on the winning sides. In the . J O finals, which came on the second of December along with the first fine snow of winter, 1919 slid away with eight points to 192O' 1 g s one, in the slipperiest game of the season. Also, 1921 dashed away with the tin cup, leaving 1922 with no souvenir but their healthy complexions. VVe heard the rumor that the sopho- mcfres wanted to keep said cup in the family. Now we will be frank with vou and tell you confidentially that they certainly deserved that privilege. i . . . 'O Although we were not present, we have it from good authority that a recep- tion was held in the gym for the contesting teams. There hliss Bockius, the coach, presented the Ris and H's, President Gulliver and Ruth Beckley spoke on the value of hockey. After these talks, training rules were thrown to the four winds on the approach of hot chocolate and sandwiches. At the banquet that evening the freshmen presented a box of candv to their sister class, the juniors, while the sophomores presented one to the seniors. Dur- ing the banquet, hockey songs proved that the teams were all quite as clever at making parodies as 1919 at playing hockey. hliss Bokius presented a box of candy to the seniors because they had kept the best training. CAlways candy, candy, candy! It will be a mystery to us, if candy does not cause the death of those girls some day.D The banquet was, as we were told of it the grand finale 7 D to the glorious hockey season of Rockford College. O As we have said before, we were not present at the reception or banquet, vet we feel that both would have been impossible if it had not been for us. Are you wondering who the egotistical we are? VVell, we are just old battle-scarred hockey sticks. fUpon reflection, we believe we should not take so much credit to ourselves, for what would we have done without the coach, pray tellfl -- JH S 4 W Q WV ,W WW ,,,,, W W 4 I f - f fo 4 4 4 4 A f W 0W'fffm,,,,,,,,fff! h0 ,,!ZlA jZm,,,,,,f! Zf1f,,,,,,ff! AM Z,,,,,,,,,,,f1ffQ,,m ,W 2 NATALIE XVILKI Lois GLENN RUTH BECKLEY HELEN ROHE RUTH GLEASRTAN ELIZABETH PENROSE HELEN HYDE . NATALIE WILKINSON XIIOLA IREDDING HELEN NIORRILL IRENE TELLER I ABBY GREGORY j GLADYS WARD Uleam 1919 SUBS FAITH CAMPBELL RIARGUERITE BECKER HELEN CURTIS ALICE PORTER 59 Captain Center Forward .Right Inside Right VVing Left Inside Left Wing Center Half Right Half Left Half Right Full Left Full Goal 1 fc? ,f r f fl J, -, 5 I, I ,,... ff . f 4 K QA Nana ap w ' ,I 4 ,. s.,' J v 4 .,. ' 4 4 1 A , .-.ir w Q Q ,, I an I . ws.. J. mg , 1,1 ,If vi u 4 ni A... 9' lu ,,. x I r ..l. .'1,I T' L IR I sf uf .r 1 lx Q. 4 x 54 X A L': ,ra 1. ,K up Y I e-' gli!- A till l,,,,,,ff ! ,,,f ,,,,,,,, , V WWW WWW WW f,, ,,,,,, , ,W ,M ,,,,, , ,W Wx? WU ,,,,',, W X Z Z 2 Z Z 2 Z Z 2 WW, ,,,, f f Q 2 R f f f 4 f 5 f Q ff f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ff o,,,,,fff dn! Z f0,,,,,,,, wf,,,,,,,,,,f Uma 4fW,,,,,,,,,ff www QM g y X X i2ZLL7ZZ d Qteam 1920 JEAN GIIENN JEAN GLENN RIARGUERITE KOCH DOROTHY ARMOUR ELIZABETH REARICK LEA GORDON LENORE HURST . DOROTHH' BIANDEVILLE VYIRGINIA SCHNEIDER LOIS VAN ALSTINE HELEN Cox HELEN SIPFLE SUBS LOUISE NICHOLS LUCY ELLEN BROVVN RIARGARET ELLS G1 Captain Center Forward Right Inside Right Wing Left Inside Left VVing Center Half Right Half Left Half Right Full Left Full Goal i 1 I w I f w l H2 f ff f Z hw ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,ff 1 W ho ,,,,,,ff f 16,10 jam, ,,,, , M Z f,,,,,,,ff 1 M ffff,,,,,,,f1 1 MQW, 0 i J f Bam 1921 FRANCES TRISSAL . ALICE NEXNVMAN VIRGINIA GIBSON DORIS DELLICKER FLORENCE BLEECKER FRANCES REGAN ANNA FOSTER ADA SITTERLY . CATHERINE SNELL RIARGARET DODD FRANCES TRISSAL ROSE GIBSON SUBS :RUTH HOUOHTON BOHNJNIILLA PIRDLICKA JULIA TAYLOR 63 Captain Center Forward Right Inside Right XYing Left Inside Left VVing Center Half Right Half Left Half Right Full Left Full Goal X !'v,w aah.. A ll an 'il' , v I' ,vi 'w 6 4 Z ,,,,,,,ff f , WW ,MW W7 WU, ,,,,,, , I I 7 Z !Wff,,,.,,,,,,,,fffW Q0'fff,,,,ffffZ,fM ZZ0w,,,,,,fj Z,,,,,,ffffj AM ZW,,,,,ff fM'dM 0 Z 7 f Bam 1922 HELEN IFOUZALIN ELIZABETH BAKER ELIZABETH SNOW RIAVIS GILCHRIST KIARJORIE NICCABE RUTH COUNTRYINIAN HELEN TOUZALIN RIABEL DUNCAN DOROTHY BEERS BIABEL INICCORD EMELINE KING KATHERINE GIBSON Second Tea m IVY RIAE SMITH SARAH .NIERCER ELEANOR IEDVVARDS DOROTHY CHAPMAN WANDA NEISXNVANGER INIARGARET' RAMSEY ss Captain Center Forward Right Inside Right VVing Left Inside Left Wiing Center Half Right Half Left Half Right Full Left Full Goal LANORE CLEGHORN KATHERINE OBERLIN RIYRTLE SVVARTZ HELEN SHEAFF ELIZABETH LAIVIAR ww 1 2 wwf ff fa 2 W W , X f , , f A 7 2 2 2 X W 110, ,,,,,, Wfwffffff 'zffwffffffdffh Z 'fw,,,,,ff X 4h fff,,,fffff! M04 Q ffw1ffff'ffQ'f'W 0 f V x g, 1 Q X Q ll 5 1 1 2 2 et ja . 1 i 22 , .,-,ff-f 5 1 li 1 1 T52 i f-if l 1 l H A g gg-g A 1 1 1 Across the snowy court cn many a winter's eyening drifted the shrill call of Teacher's whistle, the thump of our 'gheavy weights as they landed with the ball, and sounds of general shuffle all the while. It was Fine, this basketball season ending the week of hlarch 25. In the preliminaries 1920 won over 1922 C25-2-11 and 1921 over 1919 C19-71. The latter game was worth the price of tivo tickets, had they been selling them. Fairy Sitterly of Spring Yalley, the star of the evening, shot baskets with such rapidity that the froglike agility of her guard was as naught. Lanky Wliggert and the collapsible Catherine held up the middle, while Peg-leg Trissal and Dynamite Dodd acted as rear guards. In the hnals 1919 won the tin cup from 1922, while 1920 speculated upon the possibility of elongating its guards sufliciently to break the line of commu- nications between Fairy Sitterly and the basket. But on account of default of 1920, 1921 played 1922 in the scrappiest scrap of the season and won the cup 118-121. So the cup belongs to 1921, the tin cup to 1919, and the basket ball to everyone. Herels to the basket ball! G13 Z ,vnffff f 1wff w,,,o, 5 WWW Wa? WWW fffffufyw X flffmfvh Wfg Wnffffww g 4 , f 4 A 1 1 1 f 4 f f X Q fy f Y W f A X Q f 4 4 4 9 A Z CMH, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,fM Mff,,,,,1fffg,,h f Quwwwff Zf,,,,,Wfj vb Q,,,,,wfffffM,w- 0 Z i ff Q 1919 Senior nam XFIOLA FREDDING Captain Lois GLENN . HELEN ROHE RUTH BECKLEY HELEN HYDE VIOLA REDDING RUTH GLEASMAN IRENE TE LLER .ABBY GR'EGORS' SUB STITUTES 1922 Jfresbman DOROTHY BEERS DOROTHY BEERS HELEN RIEYERS NTAVIS GILCHRIST. WANDA NEISWANGER NIARY SHAVV . ELEANOR EDNVARDS ELIZABETH LAMAR FLORENCE RIACKEY YVIOLA FAHR S econd Team 67 Jumping Center . Side Center Forward Forward Guard Guard NAT.AI.IE VVILKINSON GRACE SHEETS 231115 . Captain jumping Center . Side Center Forward Forward Guard Guard KIARGARET IR.-XMSEY HELEN TOUZALIN JULIA CHAMBERLAIN W ff ? X ' aw Z ' Q 1 ff f ' f Z W ' wg, ,,,,, , ,uuffffj 'w,,,,ffff4,fW Z q0w4,,,f! gmwfffffj Ze hffmffffffffaffw M Z ' 1 1921 bupbnmnre Uleam CATHERINE SNELL .... Captain ELSIE VVIGGERT . Jumping Center CATHERINE SNELL . Side Center ADA SITTERLY Forward W DOROTHY DIETZ Forward NIARGARET DODD Guard I FRANCES TRISSAL .... Guard SUBSTITUTES DORIS DELLICKER BOHNMILLA HRDLICKA HARRIET GREGG RIARJORIE REYNOLDS KIARION GRAVES 1920 31 umnr Exam ELIZABETH RE.XRICK . . Captain VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER . Jumping Center ' ,IEAN GLENN . . Side Center ELIZABETH REARICK Forward LENORE HURST Forward RIARGUERITE KOCH . Guard HELEN SIPFLE .... Guard SUBSTITUTES HELEN COX RIARGARET XYHEELOCK RUTH REYNOLDS 68 f l ,fff ,1Qm,,ff,,,W Q 1 fy Wfly W,W !,QQmQ,,hw lf f'W WW Wim ,,,f, Q W I f X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X X Q Q W 1 Q Q, f Q Q Q Q Q Q Z h,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Qf! hmwffffgffw ?w fff,,,,,,f! Zffwfyffj A Zfmfffffffffafw V 1 walking The Winners Of the HSOOH pin, 1917-1918, FAITH CAMPBELL RUTH CAMPBELL DOROTHY DIETZ EDNA GLOVER HELEN HURST LENORE HURST AGNES KITTLESON ELLEN NICNIICHAEL LOUISE NICHOLS RUTH POLEY :RUTH REDMAN 69 are the following : GRACE IQYAN SUE SIXIIITH DOROTHY STYLES N.-XTALIE XVILKINSON IXBBY GRFLGORX' DOROTHY IAMISON GRACE JARIISON DOROTHY BIANDIJVILIJ-1 IRENE TELLER IQATHERINE FAIR GRACE SHEETS f ! f ,,,ff , X ,,,, ,,,,,, , f . ff - 1, ,,,.,,,,,, ffffmfffw W'W , ff,,,,,,,0 W 7 I K ,, ,,,, W Z Wh? ff! Z WWW Z f Z Z WZWWZ Z 7 f yn X 2 X f 4 4 5 7 Z W ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,ffffW 'w,,,,fffffZ,A Z bfw,f,,,,f X Zfff,,,,,,ffff! MM Z0,,,,,,,,,fffQWfm 0 ' M Z y v 1 ! X larchinff--Enseinble FH 1922 a. R1arching h. 1921 a. Klarehing h. Floor Work Floor Work Folk Dancing-Beginners a. Sailors Hornpipen 57 b. Oxendansen C. Pop goes the VVease 1920 and 1919 Zlnhunr illlleet AIARCH-29, 1919. 177 a. hlarehing-1920 b. hlareliing-1919 C. Floor work-1920 and 1919 AYENTS J udges Report : a. W b.N inning Class Apparatus work a. Ropes-Climbing b. Horse-Obliq ue vault C. Ropes-Swing juinp. Dancing-Advanced a. Beauty of the Alps b. Stack-i-Zoskaf' C. Brahm's Fifth Hungariann Presentation a. Basket Ball Cup b. Numerals Q. Rlsland R. C. Pins d. Inter-class Indoor Kleet cup Cpresented to the college by Dr. Von Eisen Bockiusj. Xlarching-Class of 1919 Floor work-Class of 1920 Apparatus-Class of 1919 timber of Points XVon of 1919-109 Class Class Class Class ghest Class Class Class Class c. Hi of 1920-104 of 1921-102 of 1922-105 Point Wlinners of 1919-Lois Glenn of 1920 of 1921 of 1922 T0 -Virginia Schneider -Catherine Snell -Elizabeth Snow L 9 9 QM I W-1-11--l I OOO NN vi: U . 13' . ' .Wifi 'r' .,2 I . a 1 f A .1 , v iw ' -lg- ,, ':Q.-A-nv 7 . Hr'- ,mv ,.f ,N-,A ., mi-,. -, 453, 4, AQQQNN -vp. f -'Q , : 1a.1:.g' , 12212 . ,jfferf fa-1+ Q.. 12.-- f fi rqi1+N1iF, ' aw : M .7-up .J --- , -xzrrfffw Kiwi:-V ,n+ f J x 3471, ,,. ,H ' :if s , ' Q Z, ,f. w .- v 1,, 1 Y , Lf. ,15- , ., .xv vu V., ,fm l f W f WW ' W7 W W W Z , Z f 7 W X 4 ' , ,f I Z f Z 2 7 1 ,A f f ,,,,, , Z 4 ' f 7 f Euninrqfresbmarr 1Bimic 'fHave you one like this? The freshman speaking, held out to us an invita- tion, written in brilliant green ink, which read: Hark ye, girls of twenty-two, VVhat your sister class will do, At eight-thirty hlonday morning, If the weather isn't storming, Come and meet us in the court In old clothes just made for sport. VVe7ll rouse hunger with a walk And then breakfast in Black Hawk. Yes, all of us have them,'7 we answered in a chorus, it looks like all kinds of fun, doesn't it? At nine o'clock on hlonday morning, a morning brisk and clear, the kind that produces an appetite, we joined the group of jolly girls, setting out from the court on their way to Black Hawk. VVe walked and walked and when we had almost decided that the juniors didn't intend to stop at all, they halted at a spot near the river, and told us to amuse ourselves while they cooked breakfast. We couldn't play long, for the hot fire, the boiling coffee, and the plop-plop of frying weenies drew us like magnets. And when breakfast was ready didn't those sizz- ling weenies, and rolls, and other stuff, just hit the spot! Being guests, we had only to be lazy and happy after breakfast, while we watched our sister class wash the china,', and soon we all went home, with that lean and hungry look vanished, and replaced by the David Grayson feeling that comes from a jolly time out of doors. September Twenty-flzird, 1zi1zeffe12-eiglzlcemz. 73 x om W l fm, f,,, ,,,,,,,, ffwfff fm W ff,,,,,,,, w,,,,WW, v M Wf,,,,,,,,f Wfffff . V W' f. l r ..- -' ,V .c j ... -- a. 7 jill. hi, - -1 1 i -'lik NX i .gd lr' ., ,. s ir resets -V S- L-4915 f x rf What trial is this we see. The sludge, stern looking, but with a twinkle lurking in her eye, gazes straight ahead, striking terror into the hearts of the offenders. The jurymen, chosen for their impartiality and unwavering fairness, wait calmly in their places. The prosecuting attorney confidently takes her stand. while the counsel for the defense slips in stealthily. While the funeral march is softly played, a long winding column moves sloivly forward in lock step. But what odd looking prisoners, you say, and how young and innocent to be summoned before courtl Although young, they are guilty of several offenses. They are the freshmen of Rockford College, dressed as chil- dren for the purpose of emphasizing their proper place. Une by one they are called up before the judge while the prosecuting attor- ney puts forth his charges, in each case substantiated by reliable witnesses. One of the faults most prevalent among the prisoners is that of criticism of the rules and customs of R. C., another, lack of respect for faculty, another, improper table manners Cwitness the infant Who dashes the contents of her A B C plate to the floorjg and sundry other infant misdemeanors. But the freshmen have an able counsel for their defense, Whose brilliant oratory Cor is it her brilliant hairfj often breaks down the effect of the fierce invectives of the prosecuting attorney, and occasionally the judge is lenient. 'Whenever the prisoners, who are waiting thir turns, laugh at somthing which amuses them, they are quickly restrained from their obstreperous be- haviour by the omnipresent sophomore police force. When all the charges have been made, and the prisoners sufficiently intim- idated by the process, a stern sentence is fixed by the judge to comply with the jurymen's verdict f'guilty , the prisoners are sentenced to spend a year of hard labor within the walls of R. C. But to brighten the prospect of such a penalty, the music begins, the court room becomes a dance hall. and everyone from. judge to policeman begins to dance, showing the prisoners at tfie bar that imprisonment at R. C. is not so bad after all. Oclober jffrlz, fzizzeffezz-eigfzfrmz. T4 4W l ,fm 10 ,,,, ..,,.,.,,,,, W ,,,, , 3 Wm? WW, X, ,,,f,,, W Z X11 ,WZ W Q y ,,, ,,,,,, , Z I!! Z Z y Z Z Z ,,,,, Q J , Q , 4 ff! ,IZ W X! Z M Z Q M W 4 I V!! fW ZW, 6,00 ,, ,,,,,,,, , y ,WW WWW W,,W f,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,M,,,,W WZ WM ,,,,,, ff f 2 f 1 1 f f f f 2 f f Z mm ,,,,,,,,,, 1 mf!! 4QWff,,,fff!Q,fW ww, j Zh J in Z fffffhffffM' W 7 f W W, mf, g 1 zI.Z::fz nln Zinitiatinn OUT FLEW. ENZA Gargle Daily QHeroD - 0l3C1'liH Exposia CHeroinej Neiswanger Enza CVillainJ Raridon Cgugh r Drewry Chills -. . , . Bachelor Snumes Villains aids Blercer Fever Kennicott Dr. Pill . hlusmaker Aunty Septic . Riese Quarantine Coons hlaid Gilchrist Policeman Zukowsky TIME 1-Now PLACE:-Campused College. Pnew hlone, la., near Camp R. C. ACT 1, Scene I.-At the college. Scene H.-Same CTwo hours lateiil Produced by L. 117. Grippe 59' Co. The greatest, and we hope, last success of hlessrs. L. A. Grippe St Co., came di- rectly from a two-year run in New York, ran one night in the Rockford Opry House and is still running. Something new in the way of orchestras, combed from every civilized country, and some not quite so civilized, proved the hit of the evening, second only to Zukowsky's rendering of Pm sorry De-ooh, which brought moisture from the lachrymals of all those present. Oberlin as Gargle Daily, the handsome hero, showed very good form as one of Uncle Sam's boys. Who could blame him for wanting to take the lovely Exposia from quarantine? linza, with all his cough, chills, snullles and fevers, could accomplish nothing, because HDY. Pill, he filled the bill, 7n' everything. As is usual in all orthodox dramas, the action ended with a fade-out, and the audience did likewise, humming Uh, in flew Enza, and out flew Enza, 'nl everything. They could find no clue what the ilu could do, or anything. Seriously speaking, Miss Touzalin and hliss Sovereign produced a very successful and amusing opera on the debut of the new girls as members of the Tolo Club, the club that was built for funf, Notfeizzber nizzffz, izirzfeeiz-eigfzfeezz. A 75 walls must get the tneatber stain before they groin the ihp F ,fffffff X ff' fffffff f y WWW WMV fyfq f,m ,,,,f , 9 fffffwffm W7 My fiffff , Q Z W a Z y W K Z ,,,, W 2 f f f a f f 4 if a W ,,,,, ,,,,, , ,WM Zf,,.,,,,,,f!Z,,m j W,,,,,ffff ! Z,,,,,W,j Z,0,,,,,,,,,fffhWm 4 Z V ? Zihp ap A DRAMATIC SYNOPSIS ACT I. SETTING: A dark and drizzly night. TIME: Six P. AI. CHARACTERS: Primarily, the Class of 1920. Secondarily, everyone else. QNOTE-rx great deal of preliminary action off stage must be understood in this drama. This may be very hurried if the date of the production be anteponed as circumstances necessitated, on the occasion of its latest presentation in R. CJ QFlora1 decorations by Soper, banquet scent furnished by Lindop 84 Co., fruit and other accessories by Burr Brothersj EVENTS: Convocation of main characters, shivering, but undaunted, on the campus while the strain of '4Behind the loaf, etc., issuing from the banquet hall. Address by president of class of 1920 tall about Bacchus, us and the ivy.D Oljfering of libations. Passing of the wassail cup. Procession to banquet hall to the tune of '4Decus et Veritas' Triumphal entry. Tableau-The Class seated around the sumptuously laden table, ad- justing garlands, devouring viands, and pledging itself in grape juice between times. French pastry. . Adjournment. Nothing to do till tomorrow. Curtain. ACT II. SETTING! The chapel looking strangelyunfamiliar due to decorations of umbrella-stand piled with fruit, etc. TIME: 9:05 A. M. CHARACTERS: The same as in Act I. EVENTS! Harvest Home. Forward by two-Nlarchl Address by President of the College Cmore Bacchusl. . Congratulation of the characters: You did very well, girls! Yellow and white chrysanthemums, corsage bouquets, beauteous plant, ten pounds of Hickeyis best-perfect bliss Mn' everything. FINALE All over till next year. November nineteentlz, 1zineteen-eiglzteen. 77 ,,'l , , ,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,W W7 ,,,,,,,,.,,g ff f f f f a f 2 f f a 4 f f f f 4. f 4 M f W ,,,,,, , f f M V W jail Zlnfnrmal 'fYour silent friend, I see and hear The doings which about me are, The pleasures, sorrows, bufIs, and knocks. Yet none suspect by my tick-tocksf' Says the clock in our old gymnasium, 'fyou didn't know that I could see and hear and remember, did you? But Ican, and I have many a story to tell. You would like one? VVell, what shall it be, a winter day with a gym class, or a fall evening, and what year and what day? Choose these, inquisitive girl, and I will show you that I can tell more than the time of clay. November 30, 1918? All right, that it shall be. 6 rfclock. Into the gym came a group of girls. They glanced about, moved a few pieces of furniture. placed some rose and blue pillows in the window, and connected the pretty lamps on the wicker tables. The tallest one sighed a little, from relief, I suppose, and said, 'There, the decorating is all done, and doesn,t it look nice? and she switched off the lights. 7 cfclock. The room was still dark, but remember I said I could hear. Out- side in the court came the sound of autos, men's voices, and then, perhaps as 'hliddle door' was opened, the mingling of feminine voices in greeting. 8 cfrlocle. ' The lights came on again, and in filed six colored musicians. One said, 'VVe,ll suah give them people some jazzy music tonightf And from my place on the Wall, I decided they 'suahl did. 9 dclocle. The dance was nicely started. Bright dresses, dark suits, laughter and smiles intermingled to make that gymnasium a place of merriment. NIU dclock. A moment between dances. Small groups were scattered at various places, some on the rostrum, resting in comfortable chairs, some by the windows, talking and getting fresh air, and some by the punch table having refreshments. ill ofclocle. A bell rang, the music stopped, the crowd dispersed. and very soon I was left alone. I was to see no more that evening, but still I could hear the happy chatter thru the open Window. I was quite tired and ready to dismiss that night from my mind, When, as an engine began to hum, a final word of parting reached my ears: 'Your dance was a huge success and we hope we may see you 'very soon again. Goodnight. ' I November fhirfieffz, nifzftffen-eiglzfefn. Chairman, Helen Rforrill. 78 f fff , , , , ,, ,, ,,,,,, , WW , W ' W f 4 4 f f Q f 7 f f Q ff if f f Q y f 1 f 4 7 7 f a Q 4 f . f a 1 f f f 4 f y 4 if z 7 M f , f Q. X 4 f 2 4 9 M z Z W ,,,,,, , Z X 1 X W ,.LL222ZWWZZZW! f2 Zllibe jiuniur Ear Pzzarezzffd by 1116 junior Cl:15,r. For the bmzefil' of the IV!lZ?Zt'l79lIgO County Parriofr' Fund What Curtain-Raisers Think About Qwith apologies to Briggs! Hurry up with that curtain. Are you ready? Yes, there are lots of people outside. Oh gee! Two soldiers-and there come some more. Yes, that's Lieu- tenant Conroy. Oh do hurry up, everyone, they're all here. Are you ready! There she goes-pull harder-the curtain is sticking. I like this act, don,t you? They sing better than they did this afternoon, too. That line of Pudas 'Present arms-fall in, boys-fall ina, is clever, isn,t it? Oh keep still, how can they hear with you shushing all the time? c'Oh hurry with the curtain, they're thru. Oh, you girls sang so well! It was just fine! Oh, here is Lucy-Ellen. All ready. INIy, but you look nifty-just like a real Alpiner. There, the curtains up. Gee! they surely seem to like this act. Her yodeling is clever. Oh, she's thru. Oo on back, Luky. They want to hear you again. - Now, what's next? Oh, yes, Love's Elixir. Isn't Vic too funny for any- thing. I donit see how she has the nerve to do it. She surely falls with a thud. g!Hymen's Delight is next-that's the procession of brides, isn't it? Yes, just a moment-I,ll hook you up, Abey. Are you sure you can breath in that dress till it's over? Oh, don't they look dear-such wonderful dresses! That brown,one saw Lincoln, once upon a time. Oh, here's Lea in the Cairo Cola. She surely can do this sort of thing well. Oh, they're just beginning to recognize her. She's dressed quite modestly for an Egyptian dancer, isnat she? This next is too funny for words. Remember the Patton comedy? Well, you'll never forget it after seeing this. Nluriel and Pinky are wonderful. IXIy dear, she made that negligee out of a bit of ribbon and a party scarf. Oh, they're making it almost tragic. And watch hluriel eat her cigarette-smoking a la R. C. HI-Iemlock-oh, you're in that, aren't you? I wonder how Miss Lewis will like this take off on her class. CA period of enforced silence until the end of Hemlockj. Oh, that was line! Congratulations! 'cVariety Fizz. I'm glad this is the end. My arms are tired. Bly, they make a lovely discord, singing together. Oh, its all over. Come on, let,s dance!!7' DFfF'77ZZ7Ff Jrtfmzilz, nizzereerz-Uigfzfemz. 79 g ,,,,,,ff,,f K 1 ff.,6 g Wu? WWW WW fff,,.,,,,,9 !fff 'fff0a Wfg Wff,fm,,,W W W Z A Q Q lg 4 4 4 W f M,,,,,,fffZ,M ZM,,,,,,,,! Z,,,,,,,,,,f Am Z'fwf,,,,,,,fffQ0fw 4 W Z f V Qnpbnmnre ntillinn As an antecedent to the cotillion the Sophomores sold us sticks of gum, at a dime a piece, and with each stick gave each of us a number. The cotillion itself, led by Miss Bramhall, was one of many figures, a profuseness of attractive crepe paper favors, a cake raffle. good music, and a jolly time. There was one dance in which We matched calling cards for partners, one in which the men chose their ladies from an array of hands stuck through a sheet, one where the girls were blindfolded and dashed about for their cavaliers, and best of all the candle- light dance when the ladies were chosen by the flames of the small candles they carried. We brought home with us a whole garden of flowers, paper hats, and bright streamers. Besides the usual souvenirs, the Hawes family brought home the two cakes which their lucky numbers in the Yucatan had won them. The pro- ceeds from the raffle and from the admission fees went into the Winnebago Pa- triots' Fund. january fourth, nivzeteen-vzineteevz. so X XII ,f fff 1 ,, i I ' I f,,,,ll, I , ,ffl ffm, , fff ,fff ,,,ff W ff 'f 1 ,Z WW f ff1f.,,,f,,W I f Z Z W E 1 3 W f Z Z E QW, ,,,,, Q X z , f f f f f f f f f Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 1M ,,,,,,, f MQW ,,,,, , ,ff ,,,,,, , M! f,,,, , Wffffhffw Z IM g M f 4 Jfresbmemilunior bleighrihe Jan. 7, 1919. Dere Bill You aint the only one which is bustin into society Bill. I been visitin up here to rockford college. You never heard of it before its two tectnickle for the army to understand. Ill explane it two you tho Bill. its a girls school in Kock- ford with a picket fence around it makin it look like a insane silum or somethin but it aint. If you had of ever been thair youd no it was alwright. I was thair for won weak end and i had a pretty good time, not nuthin like the times you and me ust to have however. Last nite I went sleigh ridin with the freshman and juniors. It was a awful nice night with just enough snow and so cold that the girls bundled up till they looked like eskimows. They was two or three big slays what come for us and we all piled in and road off. Wie didn't get far before some one says oh weave forgotten the shaperone. I spoke up and said i just knew wed forget that foot- warmer thing we meant to bringw. The girls kinda laffed and next day i found a shaperone is a teacher what goes along for propriety whatever that means as the dixshunary said. VVe went back and wayted for the teacher hollerin and singin but she never came so we had to go without her. XYe road thru sweed Town and over a bridge and then along state street which is the city parade ground for the army when its out with shining shoes an uniforms makin a hit with the fair sect. Wihat with me gettin exsited thinkin i seen you in a majors uneform and nearly fallin off the slay, we almost had a axcident. I thot maybe youd been promoted from corporal and was intending to surprise me. But it must of been a mistake. I-Ie sorta frowned when i sung out oh bill! at him so I new that it wasnt you. After we had rid quite a while we went back to school and up to Jims to have some eats. Youd ought to have seen the way those girls eat Bill. I bet the army cant beat their appatights. Now dont get jellous about jim-thats what they call the room. where the girls does there standin up and sittin down exercises. VVell i gotta stop now Bill as the bell is goin to blow taps in a minut. Yours till the trees leave AIABEL. P. S. Notice how I got in that army touch? Nothin if not military, with my finance in the army, eh Bill? S1 lf, Q W , WW WW, MW W7 ,,,, W Q I X W Q Z W Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q f W W f , 4, f f MQ ,,,,, f W Q V I Z CWitlz There There There jllllnrk rom apologies to Smiles and iff variozir parodierj are proms with men in khakig 3.I'C 3lI'C proms with men in drabg proms with only plain civiliansg And festivities when one asks 'CDadg', There HTC proms with friends from far offg There are But for men of all kinds and descriptions Is the dance that we call Hhflock Prom? There There There There There There EIFC 3.I'C HFC HFS HTC HTC proms with fellows here in towng men who send you flowersg men Who Hatter youg men Whose linen is fascinatingg men who swear that they,ll be trueg men who always dance divinelyg men Who're dignified and calmg But the men who 're Wholly captivating Are the men who attend '4lVIock Promf, famiary eighteenth, vzinefeen-vzineteen. 82 ,f ff ffffff, , , ,,,, Wh, ,, ,,,,,, My , ,,,,, ,,,,,, ff f A f f Q, X Q X f f Q a f W W ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,Z ,,,,,,,, 7 f be Qlluuntp fair lNfIonsieur Bonnet, visiting college, the night of January 20, found the R. C. gym the scene of a county fair, given by the freshman class, Where most every visitor had come in from the farms for miles and miles around. He was unusually frightened when he Went through the chamber of horrors, Where wild women shrieked and yelled, a corpse lay swathed in sheets, and cold winds whistled, he marveled at the insight of our freshmen when he had his fortune told, he decided to abandon the pipe organ when he drew a tin Whistle from the fish pond, he wondered at his beauty when his silhouette had been cut, and he was shocked outrageously when he entered the booth For lylen Qnlyf' He might have made merry by shooting ducks, or playing pool, he might have revelled in delight with freshman culinary art had he been willing to partake of fudge, pink lemonade, or that vulgar American delicacy, the hot dog, he might, had he had a nickel, have danced in the pavilion, he might have waxed hilarious in shooting the shoots in a dish pan. Instead he just looked smilingly on, and asked, f'Do they do this every night? No, of course they don't-the freshmen don't have to make money for the Wlinnebago County Patriots' Fund every night. famzary twenfietfz, nineteen-nimteen. as 7 l,,,,,ff' X ,, ,,,, 1 , I ff f fm ,f ,,,,,,,m ,,,,m,,,W W7 WM, ,,,,, 0 W ff 7 l Z ,WZ WM? lf 5 1 Z Z Z Z f fllmwlh Z f 1 f Q A fa f f f I 1 Z W m ,,,,,,,,, , mfwfff Wfff.,,,,ffffg,,W iam, j Z, Z AM Z, ,ffffkofw I M 7 Z j muff muff!! mfmf Z f 7 f winter Zlnfnrmal There in the improvised ball-room, the Huttering forms of fair maidens hlingl'd with men in olive drab, indistinct in the twilight, Danced like well-trained maidens, with arms in proper position Daneed like perfect ladies ever mindful of ehaperons Loud from the northeast corner, the shrill voiced tones of the banjo Spoke, and in gay syncopation, answered the feet of the dancers. Chairman JEAN GLENN hlusie RUTH BECKLEY Programs VIRGINIA GIBSON Decorations HELEN HOVEY HYDE Refreshments BIARGUERITE BECKER january twezzfy-jffth, zzirzftefzz-1zi1zfff'f1z. si ,,,,,,,,,,,, f I 1, ff fff, , , ,,m,,,M ,fy I ,,,,,,,, X M W 1 Z 7 f 2 f Q Q ff WW M W7 Q Z Z ? ? f Z Z 5 1 Z if 1 ' A Z, , Q f lg Z f 4 V M W w,,,,,,fffZ,,w Z Z,,,,,,,,,,,ff Zffff,,,,,,,fffffMfffW 0 7 CC?fZW A washington artp On the afternoon of February 22 ye student of R. C. might have done one of several things. If she were a sophomore or senior she was very probably a committee member working in the gym or dining room, if a freshman or junior, she may have been meeting guests, or perhaps she was already entertaining them at the Rockford Theatre, where the ukelele-playing, hulu-hulu-dancing Bird of Paraciire flitted about the stage, and finally into a volcano. But dinner time found every one of ye students transformed into a George or a Nlartha, who might well have graced the first ball at the White House, thronging down into our falls zz managfr, which was a fitting setting for the best of colonial youth. Around tables on which soft candle glow lighted attractively the red, white and blue of the decorations and the chocolate brownness of the log of VVashing- ton fame, they gathered, while an orchestra played music strangely but pleas- antly contrasting with colonial dignity. The dinner was made entertaining by two dancesg 'Pompadour,', by a beruflled belle of '61, and the 'Sailors' Horn- pipe, by Jackies. After an intermission in which one filled out programs, or renewed beauty spots, ye students went to the gym, where at eight o'clock four Georges and four Marthas danced the minuet, four couples danced the Skaters' Dance, and Lea Gordon interpreted Victory. Then back went the chairs, in came the orchestra, and for the rest of the evening ye students danced steps that the Wash- tngtons never even dreamed of dancing. February twenty-Jerofzci, nineteen-ninafeefz. 'jig K T I X ,Ns ' . ' .v .Q ' Z . x '-S,-5 . , . , -N 7 ' , --' N. ...J U, 1. f X, ., fc X t ,ft xtgi f XX 1 . yr , 5 ' '. fl Y' . -'22 7. X: x x 'X ,.. . 'xv E X f - Ri , i ft , W, 1. T i , ,ff M' fi, I f N z-4.3. l f , f ' . iff 'a fl 1 2, Q . fy ' 3 . .' li , 1 2' .J 'WX , ' ' i V 1' arf 85 j ,UN X ,,,w,,,,, X W, W , ,W ,,,,m,,,0 Wx? ,,,,,,,, 5 , I , , , ,AII , , ,, , 1 ,W W4 W 0, I X X X , Z wg iff, Z g Wag! Z 7 ,Z Z f !,,,,fffZZ 4 W Z 4 J f W X X f 4 4 ff f Z W W 'fm ,,,, , ,,,,,,fffW !M,,,,ffffZ,,A Z Ww,,,,,,f X Z,,,,,,,,,ff!f MW Z,,,,,,,,,,fffQf,m V M Z y v l 6 Eashingtnn Batty amers The jllilinuet SET I. ELIZABETH IQEARICK HAZEL AIINERS LOUISE NICHOLS BOHN IXIILLA HRDLICKA LOIS GLENN SET II. FLORENCE BLEECKER BIARGARET DODD HELEN ROHE HELEN HYDE HELEN AIORRILL ANNA FOSTER DORIS DEl.LICKER 05132 bkaters Eirturp LEA GORDON so VVANDA NEISVVANGER RIARG.-XRET RAAISEY RIARJORIE NELSON BERNICE HEATH ESTIIER BARLOYY ALDENA JOHNSTON HELEN R,-XRIDON LUCY ELLEN BROWN RUTH BECKLEY RUTH XYILSON H.ARllIET GREGG HELEN SIPFLE Wff ,,,m,,,,, , ,,, ,,,, , ,,ww,,,, WfW fm f,,, , , W 1 y WW? ffm? Wy? f W X Z 7 W W J f f f Q f a f Z f 7 X f 2 f Q X a f 4 4 a X ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,ffW W,,,,,,fffZ,,w Z,,,,,,,,,,,f Z,,,,,,,,,,,,,fQ,fw V X My f f Z f ieniur Svupbumnre Banquet How would you like, some evening, to visit Japan in such a way as to enjoy all its beauty and charm without sacrificing the comfort of good strong chairs or the luxury of a full fledged American dinner? That was the kind of trip our Senior sisters gave us on the fourth of lXlarch. As instructed in our bewil- dering little invitations, fwritten backwards in true Oriental fashionj, we pre- sented ourselves to our kind hostesses on Faculty Porch at seven. The porch, with its high lights softened by the mystic lanterns of Japan, and its quadrangle of white-covered banquet tables gleaming with the golden glow of candles and the rich yellow of jonquils, might well have been the dining hall of hfadame But- terfly, who had chosen to honor her American guests by observing their customs. Delighted with the beauty around us, we were guided to our places at the feast by the tiniest but most perfect of Japanese lanterns. Wvhile we were served with a thoroughly American dinner we were held in the Land of Cherry Blossoms by the dreamy voice of a singer, who sang of the delights of Tokio. Then a dainty little Japanese maiden,-it must have been Madame Butterfly herself, for who else in Japan has so exquisite a costume of orange and gold, or so bewitch- ing manner of flirting hehind her beautiful parasol?-flitted into the room and danced in our midst. It was all so lovely that when it was over and we had returned to Rockford we confessed to one another our fear that we had been dreaming. But nol It was real, for we still wore in our hair the bright little fans which were given us in the Land of Cherry Blossoms and Butterflies. Ma1'c1L fourrlz, lfzizzetemz-11i1zeZ'ec'1z. 5-1 7 ,M,,ff ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ' 1 1 I I 'ff,,,W ,,,f,,,,,m, Wfw , ,,,,,,l4 g W Z Z MHZ Wo? WWW, Z Z fa Z Wi M1032 Z .7 f 2 ! y J V f f y 4 f f- J 4 f f f f f f f f X f ff - W, , W '54 f Z W wa ,,,,,, , ,mwffff 'wf,,,,,ffff Zu! Z 0w,,,,,,j Zwwnffj Am Zmffmffffffhym- M M Z V ? Z jfresbman rom 4'XVhat hath this day deserved? VVhat hath it done, That it in golden letters should be set Among the high tides in the calendar? How it pours, pours, pours, In a never ending sheet, How it drives beneath the doors! How it soaks the passers' feet! There have sat the live long day in patient expectation? Far off his coming shown. VVe hang up garlands everywhere, And bid the tapers twinkle fairf, Dresses to dance in, and flirt in and talk in, Dresses to stand in, and sit in, and walk ing All of them different in color and shape, Silk, muslin and lace, velvet, satin and crepe. 77 Flowers of all hue, and without thorn the rosef, 'cMany a knight and many a squire, W'ith a great many more of lesser degree,- In sooth a goodly company. As much valor is to be found in feasting as in fighting and some of our city captains and carpet-knights made this good and proved it. A thousand hearts beat happily, and when Music arose with its voluptuous swell, Soft eyes looked love to eyes which spoke again, And all went merry as a marriage bell. And the dancing has begun now And the dancers whirl round gaily In the waltzes' giddy mazesf' uBell, thou soundest solemnlyf' ulYe leave the gay and festive scene The halls of dazzling lightf, 4'Come, my coach! Goodnight, ladiesf' Take thou of me, sweet pillow, sweetest bedg A chamber deaf of noise, and blind of light, A rosie garland and a weary headfi The rest is silencef' Zlffarrh jffffmzflzv, vzirzffemz-1zi1zeIf'mz. Chairman HELEN TOUZALIN SS N KX hh sXs X Ns YS N N 5 X N X S N N ,N K YN x gs X 3 S X 5 Q Q E SS x E X N RX S X 5 xkS wi X N YS Ns X N OX X S XXXS xg S 1 g Qpring Zinfurmal Shimmering gowns of blue and yellow and lavendar, Dainty programs, purple-white. Light hearts, eyes sparkling XYith anticipation. Loud peals of door-bell echoed by telephone, Pretty maids in black and White, Khaki uniforms, shining puttees, and silver bars. Smiles of girls in response to deep voiced gallantries, Dancing feet and whirling figures, Celestial music 3 Ambrosial sweets 7 Flowers, light, color, jest and laughter. But at midnight- Darlcness.-The enchanted scene has vanished. And it Spring .March 'S was --F promenade. twenty-5ec01za', rzinefem-fzineteevz. Chairman N.-XTALIE XVILKINSON hilusic ALINE BARTHOLOMEXV Programs HELEN CURTIS Decoration LEA GORDON Refreshments FR,-xNcEs .ANDERSON S9 ,ny ' , V L, , a, Q 4 1 QF- , .15 K ,mg nag, .-was ni, - N .A - -s.1 V-:'?:1 aw M P? 'A Y, , NK . Q was. 4I,.. X SN, . V hx X .JL '- L '1 l ff' -' 4 . -51: gs. .Q- Y . W Q- . ,xi . 'L 'f ' FEL! 8 417 , w 3 M 5. ' L -TP' - n ,P ' ' 23, -.af x . ,a --.7 inc Q2 I 1' x ,Y ,w 1,1 ,.r ,'r ,Q mi mx' 'luf gg, f J' 61 J'- 'x .. - w w v V , - 3' L+ 4. PL iii A ' , uY.i,q,' 'f i- iv , . :mum .- fy I f . 7-G - .,1,h'fN f 4 ,.f. A - tn, ,f 5 -, ,- --4 ,J ,naw-16 I 'M '4Uga4M+','b AJ L. flaw-wtUg:Ac'l' I went. ,1 , , - X ' ,' ' ., . ' .' - f A A 1 f -2 -sm. I 51, 'lx 'Iwi engulf: 5' Q- ', , ,HJ yrs,-. X 3411. ,HL , ,.?'g' . V ' ff' '.,'EL-,-..'..'-I. N , . v, , f . N. , W1.h1+H4,f.k4 I tl, - ,rl-' ,-1 f - 1 , , -H. . -1 4, -, N 1 , , f..' -X .1J,,.. 1 N. , 1 ,N -5 I 1 ' , ' Y , 1, . f ' 1 , YA 51.7, - V- , , A V. t I . ' ' L: - 41 , ' '. ,I-1 f . .fr 43 ..4' J, ' ',,- .. . - ,J 5 4 4 O 'Vx' --gf I v . f . 1 0 . . , Q 1 K . 1 N ,X ,'f , 411' . , . X , -.-Q., rx .' ,1 1. ,, pf., . .1f'--?,?- -, . ,, .. 1 f .3 Ae -. . D V . . . .,, in . ,E ' n.'-. Y '.,., .K I' ,,, A ' A U 1. . V ,-. . ,I , .,, , ,U N ,, Hn., . . - V . A, 1,3 ' X . .. .p ,744 ' 1 - ', 4 1 L . X, ,s' I X, I, wk...k, J TN4J 'V , -I, ,,,a. 4.- , . 4, r Q , ,- . K ,.-v W. j., f , .Q '. .-. L-vi K5 .A144 -4 4- ' 1 15-1 J , N... 1' 14, , 1 Q ' : 4':?.f.4.. -,'-ff x'f1.f'fyf2i . - a f . '14 A ' s 6. Q' 1gA ' N - ' T 1 . W' .. If fi , 5 , 3 l - 1-for-4 , w . 1. 1 . N hM9fQ1M4kU'.m K9 ff' ,,,,,, ffffffm, ff ,,,, f f f i fa X f, X f f f W f Z , W I Wm ,,,, , ,mwfff Z fff,,,ffff4,,M Z f,,, , ,f,,,,,,fj Qwf,,,,,fffff M Z,,,,,,,,,,fffffMffW 0 Z 7 V f 'Y- X ' '1 Qaghxl 5 we '.-iam wfglistl 9 .4'X,y-2 -vf sm g 5 law 49.4 iv ' A 9 0 I . f 4 9 gig ' i ,fqkmxg Ewa 4 FQQQ' -AQSQQWX 1 0,5 X , l , oonfxmx Jaaxgxi I X- ,..f?'. X x X 'Q ,asiv ,UOKQV S4 9 auf- ::,L.iS::: DA ES hfay I ask you a civil question, Dan Tes? Though you claim Inferno's a mell of a hess, Did you ever try being an editoress Of jokes? From your Vantage point on the mantle, Dan Tes, You've seen a few things transpire, I guess That never were meant for the eyes of the res' Of us folks. Come, give us a pointer or two, Dan Tes, Cf puppy-love look or a stealthy caress On the settee before you? Can't we make you confess By some hoax? Though your powers of description are striking, Dan Tes, Even your words can7t express the distress . In the barren brain of an editoress Of iokes! 91' f My , , . ,, ,,,,,,0, ,,,,,,,0,,,, WW , ,,,.,,,0 X Z Wm? ff, Z WWA, Z ff ,Z Z 53,002 fy Z W I 4 7 f l 4 f V f f Z fi 7 a Q f f f f f f ff ff f X a 4 7 f ! 4 f f f 4 f 4 Z ,,,,,, , wwf ff,,,,ff A, M 'w,,,,,,f mfdffffff v am w0,,,,,,,ffff offufh QA Z , X I HAVE You NOTICED? That since the clever little playlet was given in chapel The Seniors' table manners are perfect. Pinkie's petticoat never shows. Lukels hair is always trim and neat. Muriel restricts her telephone conversations in the corridor to two minutes. Rohe's English is ideal, untainted by slang or curses. To thine own self be true remarks Pinkie as she helps herself to a five cent 125.055 dish of ice cream the size of' an inverted vegetable dish. Our incomparable Viola fin house meetingl When walking thru the halls after tardy, please walk on your soles. That is, do not attempt hand springs or standing on your head. As the train pulls out for Chicago, the engine emits the short, hissing sound of escaping steam-Lucy Ellen stops in the middle of a loud sen- tence and inquires indignantly- Who's shushing me? CANNIBALISTIC? Marion Baxter, enthusiastically, ffOh, honestly, the chef makes the best mayonnaise of any one I ever ate. Mirr Bramlzall: c'When did we stop having slavery? .4 Day Student: XVhen we signed the Declaration of Independence. .Mix lohnron: f'There used to be sixty women to every twenty meng now there must be an even greater per cent with the war and all. zlflyrtle Swartz: CSpeaking the first time during the meallv In other words. competition is going to be fierce. julia Taylor: CSpeaking of the soupj '6I'd rather find it too cold than too hot any day in the week, because then I don't have to wait. I i m cr: ome one visi ing ere 0 e rei s in ie ining loom Wir Sew 01 S t g h th 't th lef tl d L were the work of the girls. ZW. Jwzzsnzafefr: Did he ask who posed for them? 92 ',-.4- A -. I X' I X fm, x .Q 'L f 1 SA ?..5 '.-- ' ,fd -nn, . Xwf,-4 U 41 fl . V' Xa! ff Q .H- A I ,L- Z, ' '- A fa 'lxjl suv , ffffffnfm f N ' H xx ' ' . ' 0 0 0 wi 53 'gg-'X QNX L S X 4 3 v jj :X Y?:-' 'Q r if 'oc f I, ffff, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Q I 1 ,,,,,w ,,,QfQ.,,,,0 Wfw I ,,,,, , W X 7 f W ff ,ZZ MHZ Wffyfff' K Z WZ JW Z W Q Q Q Q Q Q f Q Q f ' e W fi Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q J Q Q M f Q Q Q f Q f Q Q Q Q We ,,,,,, , 4 M l V f , AN ERROR Miss Irvin Con the plionej: Yes this is Nfiss Irvin. Masculine voice: Well, how are you today? Miss Irvin: NVhy-er-er very well. Masculine voice: HI suppose you manage to keep busy, don't you? Miss Irvin: '4Yes indeed. Nlay I ask who in Masculine voice: Do you think you can give me a date tomorrow eveningfn Miss Irvin: f'VVho is this? Are you sure you are talking to the right partyfn Masculine voice: Isn't this Vera Erwin? Miss Irvin: Just a moment'-the office will call Miss Erwin. Fifteen Cents Worth of Conversation with Comp Grant. Hello, how are you? HO just fine, how are you? O, I'm fine too. VVhat did you say? I said I was feeling fine. 'clieeping busy these days?,' QDrop another nickel, please.J V HI beg your pardon, I didn't understand you. I asked you if you had been keeping busy these days. '4Well, I should say I have. I-Iaven't youfw UWhat was that? HI asked you if you hadn't managed to keep busy yourself. CDrop another nickel please.D Yes indeed, but I manage to eat and sleep a little now and then. You manage to What? I manage to eat and sleep a little. Donat you ever try that? 'cWhat did you say? The girls are so noisy in this corridor. I asked you if you had ever tried that. ' CDrop another nickel, please.J Well, rather.'7 Are you going to be too busy this Saturday night to see me? No, my last class is over at 5:30 Saturday afternoon. 'fSee you later then. Good-bye. c'Good-bye. ,'1li- fsi ' fi i ll llsx I I I if 4mfW ! l ff' X ,,,44,,,,, 4 . ,ff 1 44 , ,,,,,,h, ,,m,,,,W 411W I , ,.,,,, , , 7 4 4 ' 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 4f 4 4 4a f 4 X 4 f 4 4 f 4 4 Z M 0 n4,,,,,,,444fff! w4,,,4,ffff4ffW ZV4,,,,f,,,,ff X Zafffffffffj A Q0mmW,,fQ,,W 0 Z 4 4 4 v On the bulletin board: Gargle from 1:30 until 8:30. Are we human fountains? Wonder how lyliss lylary accounted for Pud Kochls handing in notes over the next month's lectures instead of the last month's? Our precious Pudl Billy : How can second John Barnes be noisy when there is nobody home? Silly: That's the reason it is noisy. CThink this over. The longer you think the better it gets.D L. V. A., in her dilemma as to what to wear at the dance: MI wonder whether he likes girls staid or otherwise? Eleanor Edwards, seeing a man with a gold star on his sleeve: 'COh, look! That man was killed in the warll' Helen: 'Tm so worried! I wrote him in my last letter to forget that I had told him I didn't mean to reconsider my decision not to change my mind, and he seems to have misunderstood me. Dorotlzy Armour: 'lWhat did the speaker mean in chapel this morning by saying, 'You are the government,' when We can't votefl' Mr. Swartz: He must have been speaking from the old point of view that man embraces Woimanf' What's old about that point of view? D. Beerr, calling Camp Grant: UI want to speak to Lieutenant Olsonf, .Masculine Voice: NVhich Lieutenant Olson? There are only six. D. Beerfr: I don't know. The Voice: 'flVhat,s his first name? D. Beerr, lzopefizlly: I don't know, but his nickname is Oleyf' Helen Curtis: Look what I found under my meat! Alice Porter: 4'That's dressing. I Helen Curtis: 'LHumph! what a funny place to Wear your clothes. 95 WCULD YOU BELIEVE IT? X ff' ,,ffm,,, ' f4 ,Qm,,, ff 'fw, W f , fff1f fw,, f Q Q ' Q QQQQ W7 WW f f Q Q W A Q W f Z Z 7 W Z Q 5 X W, ,, Q W W W Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q W Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q - Q Q if Q Q , Q. Q Q. Q f Q Q Q Q Q f Q Z A and C One a gift which none can replace The prize of our hearts desire. One the badge of the commonplace- Which merely rouses ire. 7 Oh! when they mark with steady hand Some A and some just C, It seems they fail to understand- Inhuman faculty! Close to one the other stands. Lol Between them is only B. But when they're writ on blue books-oh! The difference to mel ,lean Glenn: And once Bliss Hannum said 'Damn' to usl spelled it out D-A-lXl-N V' Her audience' Nlylercy, was she so angryiv jean, airily: 'fOh, no, merely discussing religion? A piping voice from the back of chapel as T. D. waits wearily for a motion, This pause is extemporaneouslv FAMOUS CROSSES Ada Sitterly's Croix de Guerref' hliss ,Iohnson's habitual expression. The walk between chapel and Adams-especially if rainy. The Red one for which we used to work on hlonday mornings. The elusive X which causes so much struggling and juggling in Math. The cross between an angel and a human dynamo, whom we call John. Those rare ones following A on a blue book. The double cross we all attempt to work in class when not prepared. 97 l , 11 ff 'fff,,,,, , , , f N, mm,,,,l ffffmfffm W7 , ffffmffqa l a M X r a 7 a f a f a f a ff a 4 f . A 4 W f 4 4 M 4 Z WW ,,,,,, , Z 0 W Z 1 V f A TRUE STORY One peaceful evening, as the witching hour of midnight was drawing nigh, when balmy zephyrs from the south wafted thru the deep azure atmosphere came the sound of reluctant foot-steps strolling up the winding walk of the college gar- dens. The glittering stars scattered their scintillating rays into the golden, waving tresses crowning the caput of one of the approaching figures, and gleamed on the silver bars adorning the drab shoulders of the other. As the strollers' reached the portal where they soon must part, the uncompromising candescence of the electric light shown down upon them. Is it true, murmured our hero in soft tones, that this farewell is to be desecrated by brightness akin to daylight? No reply did the lady-of-the-golden-glory make, for actions speak louder than Words, Well-versed is she in the modern arts of allurement, for quickly she stepped inside the door, deftly pressed the magic button-whereupon, the curious maidens who had been breathlessly Watching from their casement-windows with Wide-open eyes were left with no criterion of subsequent events, except im- agination and individual experience. A WARNING. It's really inconceivable The hearts they cause to ache. Oh! truly unbelievable The chaos that they make! But if I make you realize Their skill results from practice Perhaps I'll save you hopeless sighs Or mend a heart which crackt is. And so I plead, you young and old, You simple and you wise, CEspecially if you're gullible, And apt to trust in lies!- Beware her when she rolls them. Beware V1ctoria's eyes! WICKED, YES! BUT, OH! SO ORIGINAL! INIrs. Elmore to T, D. in an agitated manner: lYell. I think things are getting to a pretty pass when the Freshmen make up songs like that about the old girls when they come back. This composing has gone too far. Did you hear the really dreadful song they made up this morning? IYhy they were sing- ing something about, - Hail, hail the gang's all here, lVhat the hall do we care now. EIS K IM,,ff f ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , 5 WNW WNW MQW f,,,,,,,,,m X WW, ,,,, 9 M W Z Qfff' W X Q Q W X Q f , Q W Q Z Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ff' Q ' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Qf MQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Af Q Z ffrf A f Q Q Z 1Bram'5 Zlnnual age fTlzi5 if czzrtozrzary-fat us make if z'1'adiIi01zaI.j Somebody unfortunately made the statement that 'The sources of Roman law are picture writing on stone tablets handed down from mouth to mouth. Great heavens! Vllhat large mouths they must have had! 'cIt inevitably brings mental deficiency,-oftenf' '4Napoleon,s intellect was marvelous, marvelous. I-Ie could do twenty years' thinking in one! CWe figure it would take him about three months to go through :ollegel I do not want to have to take you by the hand and say, Tome, little child, to the fountain of knowledgel' I Want you to think this through yourself! '4Now I fold you not to do it that way. But then, of course, you musn't mind me! 'fIt's absurd that a student should go into the library with a preconceived idea of a lavender book, and then when unable to find a lavender book tell me Robinroffr Readingr was not on the reference shelf. Absurd! 'fliuropels in an awful mess. Yes, I am thinking of naming my cat T. D. Not especially for T. D., but I think T. D. is a good name for a cat. CWe honestly don't think this bitter blow was premeditated, T. DJ c'VVhy, my family has been over here only about two hundred and fifty years. Itls nothing to the time welve spent in Europel' And still she looks so young! Now if any one has questions about something besides mere dynastic gossip, I79 I'll be glad to answer her! Typical Tuesday morning questions: 1. Who was Louis XIV's baker? 2. VVhat color was Cleopatra's lingerie ribbon? 3, 4, 5. Compare and contrast the senate and the army according to a. Nationalities. b. Favorite recreation. c. Language spoken. d. Social status. e. Restrictions and methods of discipline. f. General beauty of outline. g. Entrance requirements, and so forth. 99 wmmm g ,,,,, X , W, , ffffffnw, WW 1 1 1 ff f fy W ff f W fa , f X f , K yfff Z Z Www Z f Z Z f !!,,mfZZ W W Z f A ww f Z 4 f f ff 1 X V W X I xg f X 'XX CS XX - 95 , Z' EVEf'lTUPxl.LY'r-,YYHY HOT NOYY? IS this 'rnoTaL ow' lVlovrnLL? Conrervation Flux. We have often heard of people who wore a goodly share of their wardrobe in order to save suit-case room, when starting on a journey, yea, we have even gone to the extreme in such an emergency of putting on a petticoat in defiance of the modern habit of ignoring this garment, but we were a bit stunned when the actual fact reached us that at flu vacation Margaret Adams sallied forth to take her train, Wearing three petticoats, two waists, three teddy-bears fit was only three, wasnlt it, Margaret?J, and four corset covers! That's all right in :ool weather, dearie, but have a care for sun-stroke this June. One should not study or do any other violent exercise directly after eating.- Xl. Bishop. One winter night, when Coxie awoke and found herself shivering with the cold, she bethought herself of Griggsie's invitation to climb in with her any time she Wanted to get warmed up, and so Coxie made a brave dash for room 52. As Coxie curled up into Griggsie's encircling arms, Ruth lYilsie inquired in sleepy tones, 'fWho is this? Luke Cto a friend recently indisposedl You've been having six meals a day, havenft you ?--three down and three up! lNl1ss CHURCH: Give me a sentence in which is used an adverib of conditionf' DARLENE WvILLISZ He is sick. Bliss CHURCH! 'Wvhat is the adverb of conditionfw DARLENE XV1LL1s: 'gSick.,' 100 7 ,,,,f 'l X ,,,.,, . v WW WW MW W7 W 'w If 3' ' , Z , f f 7 f f W if Z M !Wf,,,,,fffZ,,w Z,,,,,,,,ffM AM Zffffffffffffffhfffw W X V W i l MARTHA ZAPF: f'This is the tenth time today that the office ffirl ha asked me to cut out unnecessary telephone calls. D S PINKIE, frenziedly: Tell them who to turn what into. There's an H-- of a difference between chat and cat. When you havenlt had a letter for a week, And one morning-there's a big square white one, And you grasp it tenderly, and take it off in the corner to read it And you thrill and palp, and Wonder who and what And you open it to find it begins We operate a chain of six stores in Illi- noisf' And ends Wie anticipate an early call and hope your account will be an active onef, Ohl boyl'ain,t that a grand and glorious feeling? Or ain't it? G48 FROJU PHYSICS LAB. RI. ELLS: How much did your man Weigh in the fourth problemf' Miss PENROSE: You need not Write your results. Today these questions will be your conclusions. BOHNMILLA, vvearily: She always questions my conclusions. Bonnie beams. G. XATARD, squealing: Oh, lookl I'm attracting it. The assembled chorus: 'fXVe know you're attractive, Gladys, but don't yell it. Tisn't modest. , Giggles of appreciation from Mary Pickard. Miss PENRosE: VVhat's a conductor, Miss Dodd? M. Donn: blandly- A conductor? Bliss PENRosE: An electric conductor, not a street car conductor, Miss 77 Dodd. BROWN: Oh,, Bonnie, you are so funnvf, BONNIE: 'WYellC Ilve got to be good nattired, I'm too fat to run or fightf' Bonnie beams. Donn: Your force is wrong. BONNIE: 'Tm forced to believe youf' Bonnie beams. BoNN1E: But you see even tho the acceleration I have is too little, my mass is great enough. Bonnie beams. L. E. B.: f'PlEase pass the paprikaf, CTIUJ is 61 Jliakvr of iron jflizzgrl I REAR1cK.Cto her partnerlx HNOW you're unbalanced again, and so on, ad inhnitum, while Jamison and VK hetsler Work and rarely speak. 101 , Z ,,..,,V, Z 5 WM? ,mfg ff f Q Z WLMLZ g f ww ' 1, , 1 Z 0 'ffffffl ,,,,,,,,, , MW Z, ,,,, ,f,, , ff inf Y W 'fff ,,,,,,, M Z ,f,,,,, 1 M in Z ,,,,,,,f,,, 1 MQWM y f Z M QBhitua1fp ntitz Yes, it died this year. The exact cause is unknown although some feel sure that lethargic encephalitis Cyou know, that insidious sleeping sickness that is sweeping the countryj was the fatal malady. The end came painlessly, peacefully, and quietly-so quietly that few realized that death was near. Wvhile it lived, it lived nobly, annoying no one, taking the time and energy of no one, and thrusting itself upon no one. All it has ever asked has been that a page in this good book he consecrated to it. How it pains us that this year the reference must be among obituary notices I-R. I. P.-the Dramatic club. 102 -.. Z f , WW WW Mfg WM ,f,,. W e Z W e e e e e e e e f W M Z m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,fffW 0M,,,,ffffZ,A f M Z M W Q eh M W W X 7 , ff Z ,0,,,,, ff,,,,,,,,,, v Wm W0,,,,,,Wf mf 1 f Z f V f Z . , . The Worlemgr of an Upper Clasimans Mind. HELEN COX: One third of six is one-half, isn't it? LEA GORDON: The Vision of Sir Lazznfczlf' begins 'cthe stag at eve had drunk his fill. Rurn REYNOLDS: MAH the rivers in Europe How inwardf, GRACE SHEETS: 4'hIr. lXIerriman and I can never be in sympathy, be- cause he thinks Amos Wrote a book in the Bible, which I shall always ma.ntain was written by Ezraf' L. VAN ALsT1NE: The present of wrought is render.l7 R. BECKLEY: 4'I'll just date this miap Nov. IO, so she'll think I got it done earlyf, fThe map should have been dated H133 B. CND INI. BECKER: I Was quite sure I was going to die, and all 1 thot was 'I'll be behind the veil before Hannyf I wasnt going to come back and tell her what was there, eitherll' ' NVhen One's young and pretty and keen But insists upon saying UI seen, It may be one lacks knowledge Ur perhaps one thinks itls fun, But when one ccmes to college It simply isn't done, For itis not approved by Wvooley, Darlene. BECKLEY: c'Mar said she'd make me beautiful, but I told her she had no business competing with the Lord. lVI1ss lX'IARYs Three thousand Armenians unfortunately went to heaven. Land knows what we'll do for our rugs now. The oath taken by our young uns at Baby Party: Do you solemnly swear by Zoology, bacteriology, physiology, technolcgy, and pathology, to render the veracity, the Whole veracity, and nothing but the veracity? Peter Pan, as he playfully chases his tail- I see my finish. 104 11 f fff' ,,,m,, , , ff, ,,,, ,,ffm,,,W WW , ffffffffq, y IM, 1 y y,,W WMV XM7 ff, ,M Z y W W If 4 , K f Z 7 Z Z Z Z Z f,,f,,,,,,,,Z 1 M f Z 4 f a R R a R X W f f X Q Q f Q X 4 f f 1 4 4 f y A 0, Q , fi 4, y 4 M 4 Z kwa ,,,,,, , Www! W,,,,,,fffZ,,h Z Wff,,,,,,f! 4h,,,,,,,,ff! if hM,,,,,,,,ffffQf,ym 0 Z . movie Of Rc. reward Eiittuteoi 5:30 oem 'Hof it XWEEQ Q 6? YJ t 'ri New if 0 o 5 Vp, Q rl 35144 iyglffxgggig Q QS O2 5161557 vm, zigfp-!1d,eV KOQTW xggxmf 'Ti WxfMrf,fy,ly:fgi,f mlms1lw'rt,iHl.witygf nl TjlUUlWllll j 5 rx: LQ J 7517545 EQ 'Y 3: mil LE Q ..f , CQ D x A lV . AN G Q C , L Nfl X-A ,i ' llllllllwlllllft ,huloe li ggi yyx ei y f i NM i 3 l1fffffff,'!Wl,f ,gf ANNA: And so we are engaged? REX: Yes, dearf, ANNA: Am I the first girl you ever loved? REX: MNO dear but I'ni harder to suit than I used to befl 5 7 HELEN Cox, politely: And what color will our new Wall paper be, Bliss Iohnsonf' hllss JOHNSON, looking around and then pointing' at the once white curtains: VVhy a pretty gray, something like these Curtains here. BIURIEL: I Want a little nnan's comb. CLERK: VVhy be particular about the size of the nianfl' K. OBERLIN Con ew: of lzirfory fxamj: Been studying history? KIILDRED CARPEN'FERI No, I've been writing to Sam. He is in France making h1story.', . Day Student table: When is Bram's birthday? D. JAMISON: Why, let me see. It was one day last year. 105 i 'ZZ f ,,f' ,,,,,, ,, , , ,.,,,, , WW , , ,,,,, W 4 , yn 4, X f f 4 f f Z W W ffm, ,,,,,, , fmfffffw hefffuwfffgffd Z fw,,,,,,ff 4W,,,,,fffffff! AM Zm,,,,,,,ffM,w M Z Z f f This If No joke. When I wake up next September, VVhere will this Senior be? VVith looks severe, and actions queer, And talk of pedantryl Oh! where then my hockey stick, And where my sunset shins? Playtime will be o'er for me, And the trouble then begins. HI,d rather wake up next September, In my room at old R. C. lVhere I bone away Then run and play In joyful revelry. I7d rather play hockey Than anything I know And go hiking back to old R. C. Where the hockey banquets grow. APT REPARTEE. LENORE HURST: Your bangs are certainly a tragedy, aren't they, lIaryfu KIARY PICKARD: Yes, a tragedy in two parts, the part cut olbf, and the part left onf' LENoRE: Q'The first part was much longer than the second, wasn't it? BIARY: 'cYes, but not nearly so funny! GRACE SHEETS: I have a new set of Shakespeare, it's red. HOVEY: UShakespeare, my dear, ought always to be read. F. TR1ssAL: I roll my stockings below my knees to imitate the Kilticsf' H. RARIDON: VVhen you begin imitating the Indians I want to be aroundf, hllss BRAMHALL: That is as plain as the nose on your facefi LUCY ELLEN: Csotto vocelz lNly nose isn't plain, itis pretty I GRACE ,IAMISON-The whole body is an expression of the soul, the mind as well as the feet. BI.-XRGUERITE BECKER: IYhat if you lose a foot?,' mfs W ' ' Q f ff , ,,,,,, , ,, , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,N ,,,,,, , 0 ' 0 f ' f Q 2 a f f f Q f 5 f 2 17 7 M f f ai X 6 f f 2 4 if Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,WW W,,,,,,fffQ,M in ,,,,,,, , ff ,,,,,, , ,mf Za Z7 ,,,,,, , ,,,,,fffQ,,,w W f M Z M VVhat An R. C. Girl Thinks bout When Brushing Her Teeth D 7-I l ii W ii - ,V .- '-l???ff--, - -ggi Y ' ' , ' Hou I -:im About To clleanse Euev evitle L7UTffYTYl with I vnusf be doqqed ,with mg Fhivt,-ILU5 teeth. Trxq IBEQYLNINCISUYS- tl-mtlift umaev cal-unc! 2 V ,. lg X Q af . - l wild Ag, A J' i IMI il Ill 1 1 in -l -- l ? , l. viq0 '0 5l-W I5C1Ul:TTilxcl T Tin ro vin Yigseiue 'Et TY' T TTT ve v b Lblf cuvlie aclil t Qo e ' s' ?'i:heT 'l'r'l1 QYTIAL u'q 'a '1e- JW3' Lady ,Mz1rifZ'5 Miliraiiy' Ey6b1'0fcf5. lXly lady hluriel is following the modern trend toward the military in the training of her left and right eyebrows. In perfect formation, and thoroly dis- ciplined, each dwindles as a well trained eyebrow should, until one wonders what she would do to fill up the line if one recruit dropped out. She possesses an un- rivalled battery of eyes, which really need a barrage for the sake of the inno- cent bystanding neutrals, but which without it are so effective as to be literally unparalleled in bringing down the intended victim. Their aim is deadly sure, and tho the effect differs on those Within range, some suffering acutely and others quite happily, none has ever recovered, The tactics were perfected as a war time measure, but are so yery satisfactory that they are to be retained as a post-war necessity. CAnd all the while the tiny nickel tweezers lie in the top bureau drawer and glint wickedly, as tho to boast of the part they play in the destinies of menj 107 , tw- , U. ,,mmvM-,.,' 1. af I R. rK Z' 4 -1 . Q jk Er. ,,7,.,, . W, ,-., , 7, .,.'. 91 fy 1-bl -...,-4' -r, f -c V-A 'rs .'::,v11' .XL .r ' A7ff l Z ,,, M ffm? ,,ff'f Q QWQ MW ff w 'ra W7 Qffff' f ff Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q f fi, Q Q Q 2 f. Q f f 4 M f W ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,QffW 'm,,,,,,QffZ,,w Z Z,,,,W,,,,j Z,,,,,,,,,,,,ffQQ,Qw 4 f Z Q Q M RULE Ruler for Hockey as pmctiyed by fzzniory in Finaly. a. Always decide to which end of the field you want to go. b. don,t let one foot start one way and the other one the opposite, especially on a slippery day. RULE Never count on sliding the whole length of the held, you may have to take a few steps. RULE Always hold the ball until your opponent gives up the search for it, then deliberately place it on the ground and hit it. RULE Always step aside for the seniors when they wish room in which to make a goal, as it will be their last game. RULE Always calculate on skidding five feet when making a stop Ccal- ' culations must be accurate or the ball will outwit you.Q RULE 6. Always fall down as often as possible as laughter may weaken your opponent Woulcivft She Be Wonderfrzzl If She had Penny's hair, Tweed's eyes, Helen Curtis' nose Dorothy VVilliams7 mouth, hlargaret VVheelock's complexion, Elizabeth Rearick's feet, Pink's pep, Becker7s brains, Natalie's personality. D By Our Trained Pefrimifi. Mail time-The quarter of an hour devoted to watchful waiting before the coun- ter, at the end of which you turn away empty handed. Saturday night-The evening meant for pleasure, usually spoiled by thot of a long theme to be written that week end. Examination-A device instituted by the faculty for reducing one to a nervous wreck. Telephone call-A message from the ofhce girl that your laundry woman is wait- ing for you. Radiator-A non-decorative piece of furniture, which sputters and bangs when- ever you most desire peace and quiet. Waite barleet-A target indicating the general direction in which debris is to be aimed. Roommate-Some one whose clothes are always messing up your room. Prom time-That time when one uses every evening and her last ounce of ingenuity and good humor decorating the gym. Study hour-A profitable period spent listening to an agonized vocalist in Sill hall. Moonlight-That ethereal something which bathes the outer world while one attempts to concentrate on mathematics. 109 f , Q f 1 X 4 f f Q f f f f Z fa X fl X f 4 f 4 Z 'W W ,,,,, h,,,,,,a,fff ' xW Z Q V f 2 JUST BEFORE A PHYSIOLOGY EXAM. Fran Trissal substitutes a violent Hyou poor ganglionated peripheral neuronel' for, uyou poor nut, when censuring her friends. The ever placid hlargaret Wlheelock dreams she is coming down stairs 011 ner toes, saying on every step, MIn this position the bones of the foot are locked, in this position the foot is strongest. Sophomores hurry along the hall mutter 'fShaking hands is contiguity, holding hands is continuity, as an aid to memory. Cordelia insists her cerebral cortex never has functioned and in all probability never will function. The very thot of it sends a stimulus of despair up my spinal lemniscusf, floats over the transom as one passes the room of a victim. f'VVhat do you know?,' '4Nothing, becomes the recognized formula in the hall, instead of the time Worn QI-Iello-- I'Iello. And the tissue over the petellae of each and every one becomes sore and discolored from kneeling in prayers of supplication for a passing grade. Have you heard of the fire drill story, Ivhich is told of a blond crown of glory? Oh, I can't go tonight! I just look a fright! How unkind, when my hair is not curlylu They say that Lanore Cleghorn, who was getting along swimmingly in all her classes is beginning to have a sinking feeling. Hovey says she stoutly and firmly refused to ride with hIr. RIerriman when she thought he was a strange man. Stout and firm, that's you all over, eh, I-Iovey? lNI1ss BocK1Us: Why come down on the only foot you have left. of course! But try to both come down on the same onelv You get the idea-two soles that beat as one. Miss LEWIS: What is an oak tree? GRACE JAMISON: An oak tree is an expression in matter of a certain stage in the soul's development. Is the lay mind supposed to comprehend this? 77 At a two piece party: JULIA TAYLOR: How do you like my costumef' CORDELIA, Cfrigidlyj: VVhen I want to see a skeleton, I just go down to Physiology labf' 110 wx: I I ' I n Wash Wah? LBQSOT? anas SXiiEvTiYmn8 , ,, Q, V E Q X I ff if 5? A Kg . K 5 E E A 2 ? 'L t i 4 .ze A I1 X I , 052 + V: 4 , . fm Q, U 5 G 2, in f ef V9 gtg X qu :Q I at A Vp ' 0 v if hx K 1 bgdom J L B50 ECHOES TROYL QW v 7 ,,,,f X , ,,,,,,, ,, WW f f f,,ff' f ff.,,,' f I 1117 Wfffy ,WW 1,111 HW f W I WM ,ow f f X f g i Q. X Q X Z Z Q f 3 Z WW ,,,,,,,, , Z f M V l Z d THE PUBLIC BATH Tub for Penny-Tub for Pennyfn V D VVell, don't cry about it. You can have my tub. Golly, lt,S full. Guess I'll play Over the Topf' I Went 5 ft. 6 in. on the swing jump today? Did you? I sat on the horse every time. Jean I like your new hat. Can you go to Champaign? ui I ' x77 Cordy, can you oe a sea-lion? No, Ruth, I can't. I always get my hair w-et. It's perfectly terrible. I think its a crimef' 'Well stop sputtering. Go ahead and try it--your face is all you have to get wetf, 'I'hat's alright for you to say, but I can't without getting my hair wet. My face wasn't built that way. CLaughter from all the tubs, and loud, ungraceful roars which remind one of the circusj From the door- Helen Hyde, is that thee voice I hear? Gracious, thee scared me most to death. I'm so sorry hrfrs. Elmore! -- 'Oh Natalia, Natalia beloved-our captain so handsome and strong. ' Shut up-'Come be my rainbow'-oh I know-fPony boy, Pony boy, wonft you be my ponny boy, -Y' C4 Oh-oh-. Nat, what's the matter? Oh my gosh! I brought two wash-clothes instead of a towel and one wash- :lothl VVho'll get me a towelfw Silence. Not a soul. Go home in your wash-clothsf, 4'Oh Lukey, I'm blushing just fierce. Good I'm Going to look. No, a'on,I! G L Lul-:ey did you see my black and blue spot? Itls so big and it hurts sol us And how's the speck in your eye, Loyce? Char-r-lee, Charley, Charley, Charley, Charley --. Helen Morrill 1 telephone 1 Oh shucks-tell 'em I'm in the tub-oh, I'll comelv 'flust slip on the fifth board, Helen. Yes, or take Nat's extra bath towel. More laughter - a bell - five minutes till dinner - splashes - yells - the patter of many feet- Silence in the halls amid the glowing green. i ,., 5-f, 1 I H W Aw 451x4- hu , - ,. 'I , zz -'vm -1, 1 ,N 3 .fi .1 2 M , f K! I i 19 'T .i X ' Y . 1 ., x f - - ' ig:-,' 'ff f z if M g , y adj f g E 'nw ,- W 'ln . 'B - tif? 's JYQK' 1 sith: , 2, Q-,nf ' w v, , f 4 1 f ' . ' fi ,,,, 1 A 8 4 5-1 rvqgi ,W 'ljxb ' ' , W -', ' jygb 3 ' , X 'fair . -. ,F ,.. 1 ,, X ' ' v xi . ' , V Q.. as 4 ,3 Q 4 f ,f 'XIII f 'ff..,, 1 f ,ff f my , ,www ff 'ffm WW Wfffffffffw X X W W a Z f a a f a f f W M ' W ' Z 4 , f 4 g W ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,ffM ,MQW K Z M W wh M M IW ,, 1 f , a,,,,,,,,,f f W W f 1 g ' THU FAR FROM THY FRIZZLES REMOVED. Beneath a hat so yellow and gay, Sketching a view of the fountain one day, Our Natalie studiously sat. But tiring of work, and wanting to play, She haled fair Alice, passing that way And placed her under the hat. Now Alice, who might be artistic but ainit Obediently sat and toyed with the paint, Wondering what had become of Nat. Bliss lXIary came down for the picture quaint The shock she received almost made her faint, Alice wished she were under the mat. And now, my dears, if you will consent, Upon drawing a moral I'm firmly bent, From the sad experience of our Nat. No matter how restless your temperament, If you would be happy, and never repent Be' careful what you put under your hat. The omnipresent hockey stick is useful: For towing elusive articles from beneath the bed, For knocking one's friends unconscious When they have displeased one. For administering capitol punishment to marauding mice, For a cane in case of injury. For driving nails, For rescuing one's hat from the top closet shelf, For a flag staff in parades, For playing hockey. IDIOT'S DELIGHT. Marvel no longer, gentle peruser, at the sagacity and all-seeing wisdom of the budding philosophers among the Juniors and Seniors. The explanation is simple, simple to the degree that one staggers at its very simplicity: so over- whelming in its complexity that the brain fairly reels in contemplating it. All of which goes to show what you least expect the most. It lies herein- This follows from one being in itself and other, one, therefore, is other than itself. But if a thing is other of something, will it not be other of other? and the not one is the other of one, and the one of the not one: therefore one is other of all othersf' ' -Parmenides, Introduction. p. 231. 114 W gm, W f ag y 4 W Q Q 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,Q W 5 a f ' 4 f f f 4 f a a if 4 f Q Z ' 75 X 4 X y 4 f M y Z My ,,,, , ,,,,,,,fff!W Zffffuffffffgffw Z Z fff0,,,ff X Zf,,,,,,,ffff! AM Zffwffffffffaffff' Z Z V X EPIGRAMS OF OUR MISS MAAS 1 . Um-m-h m-m-m-m. Z. To brush the patient's hair, grasp the hair in the left hand while brush- ing with the right. In case you are left handed, the process may be reversed. 3. What seems to be the trouble? 4. Always wash the hands and face with a wet cloth. 5. Take one of these in a cup of hot water every two hours, alternating with these small pink ones. That's for your hillious attacks, but I've put in enough of the same kind for your roommate to take for her sprained ankle, too. 6. In the sick room the windows should be lowered from the top. If this is impossible you may raise them from the bottom. 7. One of the essentials in the sick room is keeping the sheets free from crumbs and wrinkles. 8. In taking a bath always have near at hand soap and towels. 9. Do not get into a panic over this examination, girls. I always make it as fair and easy as possible. Have you heard the faux pas Helen Rabe made as to Snell's room mate? We thot you had. LUCY: Is your pen a self-filler? HELEN: Yes-I fill it myself. INI1ss B1sHoP: Don't you agree with me? DOROTHEA STOCK: That's me all over Mabelf' Then Dorthea wondered why IXIiss Bishop glared at her so frigidly. Lois Glenn Con returning from churchlz I haven't heard a better sermon in a year. fThere's a reason: ask the Seniorsj. JUST FANCY SUCH CURIOUS IGNORANCE! . As Althea was ill in the infirmary just before vacation, Miss Bramhall brought her the History I assignments to study when at home. One of the references was the Book of Acts. Did you bring down the book? questioned Althea, anxiously. You already have it, haven't you? UNO, I don't think so. 'fIsn't it among the books in your room? No, I don't think so. Isn't it in your home library?,' No, I don't believe sof' Surely you can secure it in your own town library. c'Well, you see Havanna is so small that we haven't any town librarv there. COh, Althea, is it for naught that you have attended church every Sunday, save six each semester for two long years?j 115 f ,, ,W , ,,,,,,, , , , . ,, ,, ,,,,, , MW , Z f , jf fiff, , ,WZ W1 Z Mfg WAWW ,Z ff Z f 5 WZMHZZ f Z f 4 f f 4 f f 4 f 4 f f ft 4, f 4 f f Z W 0 ,,,,,,fW m,,,,ffffZ,w Z Z,,,,,,,,,,j Z,,,,,,,,,,fffQ,,w M M Z f , f l Z0,ffffffffffffffw1fWWWffwfwfffwf WWW 1 wm f Z he Song of All Songs SPR STYLES , V , d i i ff ll -' - f i. al. X --l A l ' y SFMQ SUNG Jifaruf mf TIE THAT. maui he lui in PRETTY . ,l .,. IE li f3l J 5:1 nga 9:5 af 5 ff Cmsokno A l N' XX l W Mil xl LE l'1I5E g Humur GUESINIQHEKEDUHUITLD tnlr in tr 55 2 y t 4 seeing f ee? . .J . Freshmen talking together: VVhat are you s ecializinv in, KIargaretf P1 C- 1 D x., In vacant periods. ELEANOR: 'gllable was almost drowned last night. H.ARRIET2 How did it happenfn ELEANOR: The pillow slipped, the bed spread, and she fell through the mattress into the spring. A recommendation from the hlatron of Beloit College: , I know Ross Smith perfectly. He is a fine young man and Ht to go with your whitest sheep. Klargaret Ramsey: Bliss Kliller ill? Isn't that too bad, and she sits at my table toof' Helen hlorrill, after shushing in the Library: I haye to keep the din- :ng room quiet for Hoyeyf' Julia Taylor: Oh, I see we come here for food for thought. 1113 V ,,,,,, ffwfffq W ffffffffa ' x WW WW MW ff' W7 W df f f W f f f f a f Q f f ff ff , vb , Q 1, fl X f 4 f W CMM, ,,,, , ,,,,,,fffW bzfffffffffffgffl Zqqwf,,,,,,1j qmffmfffff! AM Zhwfffffffffflhfw 0 M 7 g Dearest Misses lStaff: I will tell you recent cross-eyed event which collapse to me at Hon. female academy. Last Wednesday a. m. I approach to chapel with suitable expression of great exalts. I stumble with apologetic feet past Hon. faculty, flrst CID girl, second CZD girl, third C3D girl, fourth C4D girl, and so forwards until reaching seat of my appointment, then sit self, arranging smiling hairs. Silence amid uproar, Hon. pres. advance and look, uproar grows more silencer. We look, she look oack. Phe blow fall without hesitate: Cn acc't illustrious Spanish disease which are galavanting about country and which are unpartially affecting college students and laymen, we officiously enter quarantine this P. RL, she tell in glee. Students exit out with minds full of thoughts. It can'r quarantine, pantz one Miss Girl, MI must quickly at once have curling-ironf, Hon. hfadame Thompson of Latin Quarter appear tied up in grief. What to do without advance supply of precious milk preparation malted, she deprave. Later in day I walk by exalted bulletin bord and there espy novell no-ice edited by Hon. lNIuscle Supervisor. It declame: Uplease do not forget stuoent anatomy need exercise unregardful of Hon. quarantinef' She advocate: ClD Long I-Iykes rotarily within fence. CZD High jump, for tho outwise is forbid by Hon. ofhcious, she don't care, upwise how high we make it. In consequence I walk, so that I not be flred out of acad. for criminal negligee. I exercise past Hon. mafam, Chief of Depit. for English-as-we-dont talk-her. She clad in proper am't of hat, coat, gloves, and purse. CP:-:rhaps with latter she buy tie from railroadD I round corner and stop to sneekritively gaze at playful faculty in game of Toss-and-Run-Get-It. I-lon. hIiss Baird elope by haply. Soon I derange past celebrated hockey diamond, where I astonish to see learned and ignorant in interminglement of the joys of hockey. I snicker-ha-ha up my cuff at the garbs of varied peculiarness. IXIy grin of growing contagion almost dislocate right ear as I-Ion. hfath. Prof. pursue ball with short khaki irouser and foolish hat. Consequently on this much exercise and prohibit of sneekfooting to Sweden- town, the misses young ladies consume food in quantities of weirdness, to wor- riment of Illustrious Dieter. For one CID, two CZD, three C3D, four C4D, fire CSD, six C6D, seven C7D days this process repeat. Finally one Indescreet inhale nox- iously of germ. For the preservement of genfl healthiness, we must upset our- selves and withdraw hornewards in much confusion. Hoping you are the same Lumulo Pogo. 118 W W in-HPI' J ,V 'N' I T ,Waxman-w,,,,.. .,,A -M, , .,,,,,, Nm- ---.1 1 4,1 1 f 'A jf ix f W 1-sfwvin -wsu fm-mm 11 6 9' 1 B' 3 'af gf, ,MW fpovw 7 - .,. ' , + ' 'A' r . f ' wr:,, H . I-,QU , '- '1 Ji., '- Q-A I IL. I ,,.. - -?:, ,,3,1..: 7',5m3g'A7,3- Q, 'f -fiJ 'i'75f5 5 5' 5 . fl... V V., ' ., , xfyiiiq I A Z ww - if? f '- ' ,, , Pff'f 21321. .M ,iii f W 25. 1 'd f f' -4 -. ,M . W ,. ,V :W 1 U. f f Q 4 W cf4c'Z f ff' W X Z ,',,,,ffl ff ,,,, 'Al' Q Z WM? M117 Wy? X11 ay? fm Z W! g Wm Z Z f W4 5 7 f Q Z 7 !,,,f,,,,,,Q fa 1 4 f X A 7 f f f 7 4 f 7 f f 10 . Q ya f f A W 7 Z W ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,M Z My W Z f v j OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE CEPOLA 720 Expenditures : 7 Waste Baskets at 51.00 each .........,............. Z 7.00 Antique hlahogany Furniture for Editor's office C511 3 Floor Lamps at 530 each ..................... 90.00 1 Persian Prayer Rug? ..... 6,000.00 7 Chaises Longues at 380. .. 560.00 9 Quill Pens at 51.00 each... . ... . .... 9.00 Florists ........................................... 10.00 Sleuths for drawing from the Seniors, their dark pastff . 50.00 Reference Books: Cosmopolitan . 1.50 Red Book .... . . .80 Snappy Stories ........ 2.00 Refreshments for Staff. .. 5.00 Telephone Service Slugs 2 for S cents... .85 Camp Grant Calls .......... 1.50 Second-hand Adding Alachine. . . .... .98 5104000.00 efwlwhese facts are published in full on pages 18-26. Wfhe inexpensiveness of the prayer rug was due to the sagacity of the staff in selection from those offered on hlonday morning in the Gym Annex. Receipts: Bribes for the unpublished scandal ......... .. .93 500.00 Tips for the publication of certain jokesx.. .. 50.00 Annual subscriptions .................. 37.83 Advertisements ..... 94.62 Ice cream sales... . 486.79 ,SS104,000.00 xThese jokes can be easily distinguished from the mass of clever material in this section. ,.-,.4 l llll l ali fill . I A'1lumrnwwrrinlrnmnmum' .1 4 A 1 www 1, iq -'-- lwf, ,l.1lllliz.llllllil illlrlr.ll,:rl..'rm.k Ll 4 .. l I li I 120 1 X , , ,, ww , , ,,,,, , 0 Z a f A qw ' Z 72 Z 7 7 Q 7 Z W W 'mf ,,,,,,, , Mffffff 00ff,,,,,,fffZ,,M j+.,,,WW,, Q,,,hW,,,! .hm Z,,,,mW,,,,,fQ,,,W W Z 1 f fMZ If you've pondered long on 'athat pointless joke And decided the staff had a lot of nerve, just don't let it hurt, nor your Wrath provokeg It's probably something We all deserve. Remember the words of the sage of old If the jokeis on you, and begins to pall: Better to have been noticed and slammed, Than to have never been noticed at allf, 4 .xiii is - -26,15 -gf Z! ,ilfxf P-,4 ,ff XQ QKW 121 Z fp, ,,,,,,,, , ,,... , ,J Will? WM? W,, ,,,,,,,,,,Z !,,,fm,f,,,Z gf? WM ,,,,,, , WZ Z X 1 W X , X X ,I W A ' iz 4 4 V 4 W f W ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,fffW M,,,,fff6,w Z4 ,,,, 0 Zff,,,,,,,fj Zwffmfffffffkfffw I X Z V l I In the evening Rockford stands quiet and austere in the SLIIDIHCI' inoon- light, the white glow of many lights bowered in its windows. In the unyielding hrmness of its outline, it typilies the steadfastness of its purpose and the strength of its inlluence. In the lambent clearness of its Hush of lights it speaks of the radiancy of its spirit, and the conquering gift of its inspiration, which will enable us to find light in the darkest night. To thee, oh Rockford, life be long And long our fealtyg hIay still new voices share our song, New hearts our constancy. 11222 Advertisements f Q S 5 , I X fl -,Q L , V 7 sf , Q ' 5 1,11 f ' 4 ' , Z X' T ,fix f Z Q .ji A 5 VN fa . jf f ey K lj . 6 A 4 . , W4 AA A . AA .., A A AA A AV,, A A ,AAAAAA . .- ...A. rf 'Z A Muff-. W flwffefcfm'Qsxffrfff'?iX?fWfmi'Ve'5fm f:Wi7f'?Drfffff'.:1:.1-'fiff? M , ':f ,:a::f:::r':':rM M' 1' ff'-W::4:,.:::gA'A ,:::Lf::r'fe- -21-':' 'fl I f 5 , T11 f,1i.QQ.QL1 .'AA,, '. '.4x3TL...-WHWZ 1f7 A 2 3 . E A E I ' f A , 5 2 5 A Good Anytime Dessert Such a dish of plain jell-O as Bobbie and jack Welcome With clapping of hands and cries of Oh, Good-e-e-e l is good enough for anybody. But just now, when substitutes are still having their dav, Jell-O, Whipped like cream, is one of the most useful and enjoyable of all foods. What particularly interests college girls is the fact that Whipped jell-O-say in the .form of a pineapple Bavarian cream-is a treat, and one that any girl can provide. The new jell-O Book tells how to make all the Whipped jell-O dishes and it will be sent to any address. Jell-O is put up in six pure fruit Havors : Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Chocolate, and is sold by all grocers, 2 pack- ages for 25 cents. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY, Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Ont. 124 FIELD Sc CO. 206 W. State St. OUTFITTERS TO WOMEN EXCLUSIVE GARMENT S AT SENSIBLE PRICES C'est la Guerre-when one lover who is a 2nd lieutenant censors mail from another lover who is at top Sergeant. Frances Anderson says so. Commercial Candor GARGLE DAILY ! A very beneficial ,Qgargle may be compounded of 1 teaspoonful of salt and soda to a quart of water. This may be obtained at the Infirmary for 5Oc a glass. Haynes Studio 114 North Church St. Let us make your photographs You will be more than pleased by our careful and artistic Work- manship. The College Book Store WM. M. SHIMMIN 414 E. State Street OVER HEARD Mussie, planning to send Vic a little thank offering, I guess Illl send her some flowers. A moment later, after reflect- ing- Still, tho, l'd get more good out of a box of eancly. wouldn't I? D. B. HUTCHINS Grocer 512 East State urnble Inn Tea Room Fancy Sundaes, French Pastries, etc., also dishes suitable for those keeping training. North Church St. and Park Ave. Hours -11:30 to 6:00 week days 5:00 to 8:00 Sundays and Holidays The Name Schumann Stands for the highest ideals in the art of piano building. The present esteemed position of this instrument among the renowned pianos of the world, is a gracious acknowledgment of the genius and perseverance of its builders. Endorsed by the most famous artists and musicians and warranted for an unlimited time. It is a piano you can safely buy Retail Department State at Wyman - 127 Q A Miss Lewis, looking around for some one to call on-Miss Brown looks intelligent. Luke, loudly-It was wholly unintentional I assure you. Did you ever hear about the tinie Rose Gibson spent a couple of hours in the library copying profound questions penned in Miss Hannuni's script before she The Phoenix 101-E. State St. Phone Main 1274 Ladies Shoe Repairing Done Promptly Hats carefully Cleaned and Blocked Gloves Cleaned Finest Shoe Shine Parlor in the discovered they were for the City Shakespeare course instead of EU25l1Sh H? All work done with Neatness and Dispatch WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE A Very' Special Display' of Qfluthentic and Seasonable Merchandise If you have visited our Store recently you have doubtless been ini- pressed with the coinprehensive stocks of seasonable inerchandise we offer. It is iniportant to reineinber that we handle only dependable qualities thus protecting you froni inferior grades which seein to flood the market these days. Here are the newest things chosen froin the lines of the country's best ll12LIlllfiLCllll'Cl'S. W'e hope to be favored with your patronage and we assure you that our best and inost conscientious service will be given vou. Hess Bros. CE, Company' E. State 8: Third Sts., Rockford, Ill. 129 Palace Theatre THE MOST BEAUTIFUL VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN THE MIDDLE WEST Presenting the latest and best variety acts with merit Playing three shows daily at popular prices. New show every Sunday and Thursday. Offering the comfort and catering to the wishes of Rockford College J. O. Hanson Alpha CENTRAL BOOK STORE 1 for ora Books, Stationery, Pictures, Q : Fountain Pens etc. 0. Money Fresh Cut Flowers and Corsages Time SAVE Energy For every Occasion Health All of which can be done by buying at 210 W. State I Main 2431 Piggly Wiggly Groceries-Fruits-Veetables 130 Come to ur . Fountain. ,,,.x--u Puril, Rich lce Cream Natural Flavors. Our sodas and cooling drinks of all kinds and our ice creams are super1or because We use only the purest, natural flavors. Come to our fountain just once. The good things we will give you and the clean, dainty Way we will serve you will bring you back whenever you are tired and thirsty. Buy our drinks and ine Creams and KNOW they are right. B.E.C0R.7 !S'l1ANo 3avAv1:,, R0 C K F O R D , I L L. 131 Visit the Little Shop Around the Corner GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION Ladies' Bracelets, Warranted watches, Smallest ever shown in Rockford, Rugs, Broaches, Pins, Chains, Lockets, La Valiers, Engraving, Calling Cards and Invitations. LUTHER DERWENT Jeweler and Stationer 130 North Wyman St. COLLEGE GIRLS'and CAMPUS OXFORDS In Tan Calf-skin and gun metal The new low heeled English Oxford 36.00, 37.00, 38.00. New suede, satin, and dull kid dress oxfords 515750, 38.50, flFl0.00. ri-f'Trff' ,mv',,,l:-fgaigg ,15v.g3,i1,,.,1,- V' A -L, ,gl H5: i,, L h'j iQ ,9A1-e.-- , pa k it 1 ,V M ETA MCC, ulluni 718 122 X L F' Wayne knit and t ' , 1 , Phoenix Hose South Maine o A '-f - f 'minutiae-jf , , ,,,n Peanut Fluff block Hawk Bar Nougat Bar Old Style Walnut Bar Peanut Bar Fancy Chocolates ' f' O Coca Cola Hires Root Beer Goldelle Ginger Ale Orange Crush Fountain Supplies Superior Sodas HZYZGS Distilled Water Rockford Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Clneo1'po1'atedb 1 LEWIS DRUG STORE 413 East State St., Rockford, Illinois A COMPLETE LINE OF Squihbls Pharmaceuticals always on hand. I personally see that prescriptions are correctly compounded and guarantee every preparation I make. We have stock in the very latest of Imported Parisian odors and are pleased to wait upon you with demonstrations of any odor in the following lines: Garden Glos Eros Three Flowers Adoree Soul of the Violet Nyra Tenfold Lilac Garden of Lillies Garden of Allah Japonese Incense J C Good taste is not necessa- rily expensive :A'roN's IGH LAN LINEN Japonita . . is a writing paper ln Jlckey perfect taste at a very Azurea reasonable price. We have it in all its shapes Blue Moon and shades ready for Lady Alice your choosing. The styles are correct, the Love Me appearance pleasing, Melba Lilac and the paper easy to , I write on. Ask us to Dlef KISS show you :E'aton'S Mary Garden Hzghlcmd Ltnen. and Oh, so many others, whose i MARTIN LEWIS,Ph.G. names space forbids us to men- tiOI'1. I ,MM-,JW.,V-mu-Naam.-,.p.J 133 H. H. Cutting 8a Son Get wise to the best place JEWELERS in town for a good Soda or Sundae. 324 E. State St. Midway Pharmacy Rockford' In' Midway Th99ff'1'f? Bldg- Rockford College Club Pins Jewlery Made to Order Photographs that represent the A Highest Quality 'Wg h 01.0 ,W A Phone Main 184 P I J I 111 N. Church St., Rockford, Ill. Seen in Miss Irwiu's office: Maud has peruussiou to go to Maud's auntfs house. DON,T GET FAMILIAR WITH ME! Dr. Herrick: Please read the Hrst paragraph, Senorita Murphy. Maud: 'lW'hat did you call 1116???H 13-1 AMATEUR KODAK FINISHING AND ENLARGING KODAKS AND SUPPLIES GYCCI1 B1'OS, THE KAMERA sHoP 100 W. State Street THE COLLEGE SHOE REPAIR SHOP 315 E- State St- Pianos, Players, Grands Teaching Music and Studies 4,522-2:11 PHONE MAIN 2155 mxisgs ffl'm' -U E R E I 't5 'liix G3 ' ' IXEYISTB 5l6 SEVENTH STREET RGD KFQRDJLL. The rendering of music can be no more artistic than the medium through which it is expressed. For the vocalist the piano should accom- pany in the true sense of the Word, rounding out and emphasizing the quality and fibre of the voice Without intrustion. For the pianist the instrument employed marks the line between success and failure con- tributing to his talent only to that extent to which this end was sought by the builder. The truly artistic performer must elect to use only the instrument that will unfailingly respond in sympathy with the mood and ability exercised. Such piano is the HADDORFF An artistic piano in every detail 408-410 East State Street Rockford, Illinois 135 This Annual is a Product of the Year Book De- partment of the Rogers Printing Company Dixon, Illinois PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS We earry a nice line of Cameras and Supplies, Plates, Films, De- velopers, Flash Light Powders, in fact any material used in photography. Worthington 8a Slade For the sake of appearance, Visit The Kalos Shop Jane Everett Nelson Hotel Bldg. E. F. PENDERGAST 8a COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Portable Lamps, Heating Ap- pliances, Electrical Specialties 302 E. State St. Both Phones 1239 Rockford, Ill CHOCOLATES AND BON-BONS They come direct from it spotless manufaetory and are just hriniful of sweetness. If you Care for the mixed candies, you should select from our ini- mense assortment. WILL BURNS 501 East State St. Special Roles lo Rockford College Students iw W Xgmie 'trails bf 113 West State Street Your friends can buy anything you can give them Except your Photograph Wearing Apparel 0 Distinction For real novelties in Women's 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 W. F. BROWN 8: CO. Women's Outfitters J. J. Beale c9cBr0. JEWELERS 406 E. State Street Are you going to have a Table-Party? Get Your Cakes at The VVyman Delicatessen 124 North Wyman St. HOW SOME OF THEM MAN- AGE IT Dear Mother: I am enclosing two needles which I wish you would thread and return to me at once. Lovingly, ETHEL S 1247126 South Church St. Quaint and Unusual Gifts-Novelties and Furniture Students cordially invited always Smith Paint and Wall Paper Co. OILS AND VARNISHES 519-25 W. State St. L. C. SCHORN MEATS 112 S. Madison St. Both Phones 26 AT WORTHAlVI'S New York's Most Beautiful Styles In Suits, Coats, Skirts, Frocks and Blouses The smart, youthful models so inuch sought by young women who are particular in their apparel rcquireinents will always be found at this store. W . X X X A Special Invitation to V an J Q X Rockford College Students I 1 I ' N X 'nl . 13.9 LARGEST LINE OF TOILET ARTICLES IN THE CITY John R. Porter CS, Co. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS THE REXALL DRUG STORE State and Main St. Phones, 539 The home of Porter's Famous Chocolate Soda HIPS Different from the Rest Telephone your order VVe have free Delivery Service Bell Phone 339 Home Phone 339 1.1. Soper CE, Son ROCKFORD'S FLORIST 120 N. Church Street Rockford, Ill. H icl-fey's CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS LUNCI-IEONS Home Made Confections, Ice Cream and Ices 1-ll! , 1:-A1 SCHOOL ANNUALS CKFORD TING' Co ILLUSTRFSTQRS ENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPERS PHQTOGRAPHERS ROCKFORD I LLIN OI S . 4: Q. 1 Ei is ll . iz . 53 I P3 22 5 ,E X. I H wa fl lk W U 'E G ILLUSTRA' J Qi 3 5, W g , 1 K,-.......' ii I ,, I - 5 1: J ....-...-.ez g ,Q I ' A U G' 14 Stunning Stylish And For You A wonderful selection of truly up-to-date Outer Apparel and Lingerie At all times, and you'll never regret the investment with us-eithei in style or price. Ashton's State and Main HPERIOD-FURNITURE The Palace of Exhibited in suites Sweets AT THE We manufacture our own ICE CREAM and CANDY 417 East State Street Store You are welcome to visit our New Store, and enjoy seeing our furnished Cottage Rooms. RIVERSIDE FURNITURE CO. E. End State St. Bridge Cotrell 81 Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. MAKERS OF CAPS, GOWNS 8: HOODS Walk-Over FOOTWEAR Provide the style that appeals to every woman's heart. Step in and permit us to show you the new things. Walk-Over Boot Shop 110 so. Main sf. - f.? 1:.a5 71?-?'FKwf4z' ii. :afar 5 CD J4'Alele.Y F.JfChIBRl?' CD 3 C fha' 1 . WX 6 Y - Wd -- ' IL. ' lr 5 il .Qbfjhfw GWR: FWES 221 EAST STATE smear' 'jl'U 5UWmwL5 ROCKFORDQILL. I Gust E. Ekeberg DRY GOODS Lundberg Bldg. Seventh St High Class Merchandise at Popular Prices Athena Underwear, Warner's Corsets, Burson Hosiery. 4' The Daylight Store The Chas. V. Wise Co. We take special pride in our waist department and you will find here at all tiines 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 AGEN Wooltex Coats and Suits jack Tar Middies and Smocks Frolaset and Justrite Corsets Niagara Maid and Centemer Harvard Mills Underwear TS FoR i Gloves 143 STEWART'S Stands for the highest qualities obtainable in seasonable merchan- dise, the lowest prices consistent With these qualities, and the best service possible in dis- tributing them. HEADQUARTERS FOR Ready-to-wear, Neckwear, Gloves and Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Underwear, Rib- bons, Laces and Trimmings, jewelry and Leather Goods, Fancy Goods and Yarns, Draperies and Rugs, Street 8z Party Shoes 4 M' I f A H-1,3 fa 'Ll- YQ Av 0329 f A 'QM . 7 5 . 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