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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1929 volume:

Presented bi] the Junior Class in 1928 l]ou, of Kobe Colleqe, Japan, and we, of Rockford are sisters. Traditions, symbols of wisdom and happiness, art, and poetry are taught to Japanese girls in the same way as they are proffered to us. Japanese antiquity was not very different from our present mode of life. The realms of seven ancient gods, which were significant of the expectations and wants of the Japanese people, are very nice categories for the events of a year at Rockford. It is not being bold to conjecture that in many countries we may find likenesses of interests, ideals, and attitudes. IPe need only to be coascious of them. J . vessel, with its sacred cargo of the Seven Qods of Fortune may be seen floating gracefully on the surface of many an artistic Japanese vase, or woven into rich-hued satins. It is a precious emblem to the Oriental. The portraying of the Takara Bune is the symbolising of wis- dom, happiness, long life, and wealth — good fortune very properly coming last inasmuch as wisdom and happiness are there. In Japan the scholar turns to Fukurokujui for wis- dom; those hungry for everyday activity supplicate Ebiscu; the warrior calls on Beshamon, the god of competition, for a victorious campaign. Benten is besought by women who would be happy; the children look to Hotei, their fun-maker, for playthings most desired; Daikoku is sought by those who need earth- ly treasures. And last is Juroju who signifies harmonious longevity. TAKARA BUTIE. This CUPOLA dedicated to the realization of international sisterhood, and the furtherance of the education of uoung women in all countries of the earth. In 1928 u?e honor tienru, Martin tierrick Ph. D., dissociate Professor of Qerman and Italian. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION illiam A. Maddox, Ph.D., LL.D. ...... President Ellen T. Gould ........ Dean of Women Lorena M. Church, A.M. ....... Registrar Mary L. Mutschler, A.M. ...... Student Adviser Emma A. Enoch . . . . . . . . Financial Secretary Florence W. Schenck, B.C.S. ....... Bursar Jean MacNeill Sharpe, A.M. ....... Librarian Lillian Grover Chard ........ Dietitian Mildred Kimball, B.S. ...... Assistant Dietitian Mabel J. Peterson ....... Secretary to President Irene R. Stimson, R.N. ...... College Nurse Mildred L. Campbell, A.M. . . In Charge Martha Hillard House Editha Underhill, M.S. In Charge Sarah Anderson House R. C. Bourland, A.B.,M.D., F. A. C.S.I n , ■ ■ S. R. Catlin, Ph.B. M.D., F.A.C.S. J Physicians to the College STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY Curriculum and Policy The President, Chairman; Professors Church, Miller, Marshall, Swift, Brush, Potts, Taylor, and Braginton Admissions and Classifications Professor Church, Chairman; The President, Professors Brush, Johnson, Henderson and Blackfan Library Professor Drew, Chairman; The President, Misses Sharpe and Underhill Health and Sanitation Professor Watkins, Chairman; The President, Dean of Women, Professors Henderson and Mullinix, Misses Stimson, Chard and Kimball Advisory Board on College Self -Government The President, Chairman; Dean of Women, Student Adviser, Officers of the Student Council, and Officers of the Tolo Club Adviser to Students on Finance Miss Schenck Advisers to Freshmen and Sophomores Miss Mutschler, Chairman; Dean Gould, Professors Hayes, Janson, Potts, VanSandt Secretary of Appointments Professor Jordan Cavan Secretary to Faculty Professor Elizabeth P. Brush President William A. Maddox Rockford College has the dignity of age and tradition. It. too, looks to the future as a high adventure. It has to many of us long held the promise of becoming the ideal small college of the west. In its growth and development since the YVorld W ar we have a hint of the greater fulfillment of that promise just ahead of us. There is significance in the term small college . Here great- ness is not confused with bigness, for we have courage enough to limit our enrollment to four hun- dred students. This is often called the ideal number. The reorganization of our curricula to meet the needs of modern women and a changing world has attracted the attention of experts. We are devoted to education as an art. Rockford may yet have the distinction of working out the curricula — the organization of courses which the whole college world is groping for — that will mark us a progressively modern but truly liberal arts college. But the real greatness of any college lies in its teachers, trained men and women, who, though grounded in knowledge, take their inspiration from life and transmit their enthusiasm to their students. My ideal for Rockford College, therefore, is that it grow not in number but in extending its borders in curricula, in the spirit and quality of its work, and in attracting to its faculty more and more those types of scholars whom vou in after years may acclaim the great teachers of your youth. Miss Ellen T. Gould Dean of W omen In the first prospective of Rockford Seminary we find this statement: A regular and faith- ful supervision will be exercised over all the habits of the pupils and a proper regard to health, the discipline of the intellect, the regulation of the moral feelings, the due observance of religious duties urged as the ultimate object of life . Expressed differently, these purposes might represent our aims today. We, too, desire that four years at college shall result in both outward and inward growth. We expect each student to leave with perfect health; her physical forces trained and serviceable; her mental gifts developed and disciplined; her moral nature enriched and dominant; her religious convictions clarified and expressed in service. We want her college experiences to enable each girl to enjoy life more fully, and to contribute in some definite way to the enjoyment and good of others. The quest of the scholar is truth; the foundation of character is truth; the only basis of a stable existence is truth; nothing is as sacred to the mind as its integrity. With such principles intelligently accepted and loyally adhered to, we expect Rockford students to discriminate between true and false values and in a changing world of changing standards maintain a poised and com- petent womanhood. Raymond David Mullinix, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Ludwig Schmidt Professor of J ' iolin Abbie Fixdi.ay Potts, Ph.D. Mrs. Laura Grant Short Professor of Dramatic Literature Professor of Organ Marques E. Reitzel Roy Frederick Swift. Ph.D. Professor of Fine and Applied Arts Professor of Philosophy and Psychology W. Bayard Taylor, M.A. Lorena M. Church, A.M. Professor of Economics Associate Professor of English Registrar Lillian Watkins, A.M. Henry Martyn Herrick, Ph.D. Professor of Home Economics Associate Professor of German and Italian Alfred O. Willgeroth Professor of Piano and Theory Mildred Freburg Berry Assistant. Professor of Speech Lucile Blackfan, A.M. Naomi D. Furnas. A.M. Assistant Professor of French Assistant in Biology Mildred Lucile Campbell, A.M. Lena Bondirant Henderson Assistant Professor of History M.S. Assistant Professor of Botany Myrtle Aline Davidson. A.M. Assistant Professor of Textiles and Clothing Mary Mltchi.f.k. A.M. Student Adviser M rtha Pierce McGavock, A.M. Editha Underhill, M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Chemistry THE ROCKFORD COLLEGE HANDBOOK STAFF Probably the first emphatic impression a freshman receives of Rockford is the Handbook which comes to her. Through it as a medium she is informed of customs, traditions, and laws. Of importance to the whole school is the calendar it contains of the events of the year. Marian Bonzi Editor Doris Jones Ruth Todson THE TAPER STAFF To the Rockford College student who is seeking to find for her thoughts adequate and suitable expres- sion, The Taper, is dedicated. The aim of The Taper is both high and wide. It is to produce literary work of merit, to encourage and improve the literary attempts of those who hunger for self-expression. Mary McKi r y Editor Eugenia Rist Sybil Saxton Lucile Witt THE PURPLE PARROT STAFF As both a passive and active force in our college, the Purple Parrot, the weekly newspaper, has been, obvious. Passively, it reminds us of important events, past and to come, actively it compares these events with those of other colleges, and most of all, arouses student interest in problems and policies. Jane Ashcraft Editor THE PURPLE PARROT STAFF Jane Ashcraft Eugenia Rist Margaret O ' Rourk Marion MacDonald Martha MacMillan Ruth Skellie June Westberg Vivian Roberts Dorothy Luten Ruth Nelson Margaret Sturgeon Ruth Todson Virginia Thomas Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Managing News ' Editor Managing Copy Editor Assistant Copy Editor Copy Editor Joke Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Business Manager- Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistants to the Business Board — C. Skellie, S. Grant, R. Johnson, C. Purdy, V. Dickinson, V. Rice. Reporters — S. Parmele, G. Matthies, W.Hendricks, E. Krause, H. Hart, C. Bennett, W. Long, T. Shull, C. Scharfenstein, M. Buckland, B. Crockett, L. Carver, C. Clements, D. Ireland, J. Kronshage, J. Ludy, M. Marshall, H. May- pole, D. Westfal, J. Bovee. Typists — M. Combs, M. Fisher, E. Clark, J. Young, E. Fredricks, A. Hale. Margaret Sturgeon Business Manager Ruth Skellie June Westberg Vivian Roberts Ruth Todson THE CUPOLA STAFF Th is year the Cupola staff has attempted to make the girls of the college aware of a world outside of our daily round of events in comparison to our own activities and personalities. The book is edited by the Juniors, in honor of the Seniors, for the college. On its pages we have tried to emphasize the interests of the past year that might become vague if entrusted solely to memory after we are gone from this environ- ment and group of friends. Florence Hooker Editor Lucile Witt Janet Rockwell Mary McKlroy Margaret Diserens i THE CUP 0 L A STAFF Florence Hooker Genevieve Blane Louise Ulry True Kimball Mary Gibson Shirley Grant Mary McElroy Janet Rockwell Lucile Witt Margaret Diserens Margaret How Charlotte Purdy) Elsa Fredricks Genevieve Cotta Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Art Editor Photograph Editor Literary Editor Sport Editor Feature Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Photograph Editor Advertising Managers Circulation Manager Louise Ulry Business Manager Elsa Fredricks Genevieve Cotta Shirley Grant Margaret How Miss Marian Jay Crowned May Queen May SI, 1927 May Day was a joyous, solemn, gala-day, for then last year ' s most nearly ideal women returned to crown her sister queen. It was a tremendous and beauti- ful moment, when around the corner of Adams, came the one whom we had chosen from among our Seniors as most perfectly blending enthusiasm, helpfulness, un- selfishness, cooperation, dignity, graciousness, tolerance, and kindness. After her coronation there was a gay festival in her honor, centered on the theme of Gringoire and Mimi, and their appearance at the King ' s court where Pan and Echo had been dancing. Those taking part in this May Day were: May Pole Dancers — lone Carl, Eleanor Kaiser, Margaret Stuckey, Helen Taxon, Mary Keith, Beth Mutimer, Geraldine Eliot, Carol Scharfenstein, Olivia Laning, Doris Morgan, Elizabeth Paul, Eugenia Rist, Dorothy Schrader, June Westberg, Lorene Young and Miriam Cook. THE CAST Heralds ... . Mary Pattison, Harriet Thompson Jester . Catherine Skellie King Shirley Grant Queen Charlotte Lowe Lord Chamberlain Florence Hooker P an Linda Bernhart- Echo Ruth Todson Nymphs Ruth Goller, Irene Sheets, Virginia Clark, Catherine White Narcissus Elizabeth Jones Gringoire Florence Adolph Mimi . . Virginia Venable The ladies and gentlemen of the court— Marion Lewis, Grace Bagwell, Catherine Buechler, Catherine Humma, Louise Jaros, Helen Whitmarsh, Esther Dahms, Evelyn Fermier, Beatrice Fink, Elizabeth Kauffman, Wilma Long. Lois Lyon, Gertrude Matthies, Roberta Meese, Margaret Moore, Claire Wilson. The members of the rabble— Jane Ashcraft, Ruth Beecher, Gfetchen Bickel, Louise Blymyer, Martha Covert, Lovina Harvey, Winnifred Hendricks, Luella Hoskms, Frances Lewis, Helen Rea, Josephine Ritchie, Vivian Roberts, Katherine Wilgus, Lucile Witt, Elizabeth Sawdey, Sally Parmele. The soldiers of the guard— Virginia Rice, Melva Olson, Marion MacDonald, and Beulah Andreen. COL LE G E Ci O V E R N M E N T ASSOCIATION The College Government Association is the result of a reorganization of Student Government in 1927. All members of the faculty and student body are members of the Association. It controls the community life of the college, and depends for efficiency upon honor, civic pride, and responsibility. COLLEGE GOVERNMENT BOARD OFFICERS Beatrice Fink Student President Katherine Wilgus rice-President Dorothy Field .... Chairman of Budget H0US1 Frances Jirtle Geraldine Stewart Helen Re Virginia Gibbs Louise Watson Catherine Clements Catherine Needham CLASS PRESIDENTS Gladys Bull Vera van der Oudermeulen Elizabeth Lyman Emily Holdsworth Miss Mary Mutschler .... Faculty Representative J ane Ashcraft Editor of Purple Parrot Margaret Wiesemann President of Tolo Gertrude Flint President of . . C. A. Isobel Mathews President of League of omen oters 5 PRESIDENTS Lathrop John Barnes Old Building Emerson §arah Anderson Hillard Town Students Association TOLO CLUB The Tolo Club, to which all students belong, is the organization which carries on the social life of the college. Tolo Council is elected from the student body Hallowe en Party, Christmas Formal, Candle Light Supper, Mock Prom, Valentine formal Washington Party, Freshman Prom, Upperclassman Prom, May Partv, bpnng Formal, and a number of i nformal dances constitute the Tolo calendar. TOLO COUNCIL OFFICERS Margaret Wiesemann ..... President Helen Hart Vice-President Aileen Durin ■ Secretary-Treasurer Helen Zabel Ruth Todson Olivia Laning Frances Jirtle MEMBERS Leslie Lindsley Phoebe Tuells Mary Holton Dorothy Grant SOCRATIC HONOR SOCIETY IN FACULTATE, PHI BETA KAPPA President William A. Maddox, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor Bessie I. Miller, Ph.D. Professor Elizabeth P. Brush, Ph.D. Professor Helen L. Drew, A.M. Professor Ruth Marshall, Ph.D. Professor Florence Janson, Ph.D. Professor Mary V. Braginton, Ph.D. Associate Professor Henry M. Herrick. Ph.D. Associate Professor Lorena M. Church, A.M. Associate Professor Mildred F. Berry, A.M. Assistant Professor Julia D. Ingersoi.l, A.M. Assistant Professor Lucile Blackfan, A.M. Instructor Mary H. Marshall. A.B. PERMANENT MEMBERS Class of 192S Marion Lewis Helen Rea Virginia Yenable Florence Adolph Marion Bonzi Gladys Bull ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Class of 192S Vivian Roberts Beryl Sherman- Ruth Skellie Jane Ashcrai t Grace Bagwell Gertrude Flint Doris Jon i s Geraldine Stewart Virginia Thomas Marion MacDonald Kathi-.rini: Wilgus Class of IQ2Q Olivia Laning Mary Elizabeth Lym Martha MacMi llan Myra Byers Mary Elizabeth Gibson- Alice Hoskinson Charlotte Purdy Class of iqjo Lydia Gray Pearl Herskoyitz Florence Bagwell Genevieve Blane Elizabeth Castle Georgia Cole True Kimball Lucile Ranseen Margaret Reid Ruth Stafford Geraldine Elliot Mignon Erickson Elizabeth Townsend SOCRATIC SOCIETY The recognition of scholarship and leadership, and the promotion of the intellectual interests of the college are the purposes of the Socratic Honor Society. It is composed of faculty members who belong to the national organization of Phi Beta Kappa, permanent members elected from the Senior Class, and associate members elected to one year member- ship from the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes. OFFICERS Florence Adolph . . . . President Elizabeth Lyman .... Secretary-Treasurer ART CLUB New paintings, books, etchings, and sculpture have been secured for the college by the Art Club. The development of art appreciation in our community has been the goal of this group. OFFICERS Betty Hoop President Mary Elizabeth Gibson . Vice-President Doris Thompson .... Secretary-Treasurer CHOIR During the first part of the year the Choir was a separate organiza- tion, having the following officers: June Westberg . . . President Olive Horton ...... Librarian Second semester, however, Choir and Glee Club were merged into one organization. The members of this united group furnished music for Candle Light Vespers, the Day of Prayer Chapel service, the Spring Concert, and other special services. CLASSICAL C L U B The Classical Club was organized in 1927-28 for students of Greek and Latin. It strives to further interest in the civilization of the Greeks and Romans, and to develop an appreciative idea of the debt of the modern world to classical culture. OFFICERS Janet Rockwell ..... President Marian Glindinning ..... Secretary DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club upholds as its purpose the development of the art of drama and the art of group harmony and cooperation. It provides entertainment through its plays, and affords training for its members in acting, directing, staging, lighting, costuming, make-up, managing and criticism. In addition to a number of minor productions, the major productions Candida, by George Bernard Shaw, and a modern presenta- tion of Shakespeare ' s Tempest were given in 1927-28. OFFICERS Dr. Abbie Findlay Potts Director Lovina Harvey President Marion Lewis Vice-President Margaret How Secretary Doris Jones Treasurer FORUM The Forum sponsors debating, informal discussion, and all phases of public speaking. Through inter-collegiate debates it establishes relations with other schools, thus gaining new and broader interests. The out- standing events of the forensic year have been a British Isles-Rockford debate on the question: ' Resolved, that this house deplores the corrupt- ing influence of the democratic principle upon modern life , and a dual debate between Rockford and Grinnell. OFFICERS Myra Byers President Margaret O ' Roirk ice-President Tri e Kimball Secretary- Treasu rer Genevieve Blane Corresponding Secretary Coach Mrs. Mildred F. Berry THE FRENCH CLUB This informal organization of students of French is attempting to create ease in conversation and familiarity with the language. This year the club presented Rostand ' s La Princesse Lointaine, with the entire production in the hands of the French students. Miss Lucile Blackfan coached the play. OFFICERS Margaret Emery ..... President Wilma Long . . . Vice-President Cathe rine Humma . . . Secretary-Treasurer G L E E C L U B Glee Club, instead of being a separate organization, is now part of the composite organization of Choir and Glee Club. Candle Light Vespers, the Day of Prayer Chapel service, and Spring Concert, arc outstanding events on its calendar. OFFICERS Agnes O ' Dell Constance Weinberger Elizabeth W illiams Myron Barnes Mrs. Laura Grant Short Marian Redin President Secretary Libra ria n Director Organist Pianist HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Teas, food sales, lectures, meetings, and discussions have con- stituted the activities of the Home Economics Club this year. Girls with domestic inclinations have found in this organization a source of experience and enjoyment. OFFICERS Vivian Roberts Ruth Broitzman Helen Brogunier President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS The League of Women Voters, organized in March 1926, is a branch of the Illinois League of W omen Voters. Its aim is to promote knowledge of national affairs and better citizenship. Guided by this purpose, it brings speakers to the college and plays an important part in student activities. OFFICERS Isobel Mathews Janet Rockwell Georgia Cole President Vice-President Secretary- Treas urer MATHEMATICS CLUB The phases and relationships of mathematics are offered in an organiza- tion of students and faculty to those who are interested. The Math Club banquet, and Dr. Miller ' s lecture on Mathematics, the Prophetic Art were the important events of the last year. OFFICERS Hazel Kelly ...... President True Kimball ..... Vice-President Dorothy May Anderson . . Secretary-Treasurer Q U I L L C L U B The Quill Club is made up of those interested in writing. It fosters literary and critical ability, and brings literary leaders to the college. This year the Quill members also heard Lew Sarett, the poet, speak at Beloit. OFFICERS Helen Eaton . . ... President Martha MacMill an .... Vice-President Sybil Saxton . . Secretary, Business Manager SEMINARY SYNCOPATERS Rockford ' s jazz artists, the Seminary Syncopaters, have again this year won great popularity. Hallowe ' en Party, Mock Prom, and Washington Party are the principal functions for which they have furnished music. MEMBERS Agnes O ' Dell Roberta Meese Marian Dean Helen Rea Jean Young Saxophone Ba n jo Saxophone Drums Piano THE SYMPHO N () R C H EST R A The orchestra made it ' s first public appearance of the year at the Candle Light Supper. It is directed by Miss Florence Lovejoy. Anne Driebusch ...... Violin Elizabeth Truesdell . . . . Violin Catherine Whitehorn . . . Violin Mary Ellen Evans .... Violin Dorothy May Anderson . Cornet Edith Lewis ... Clarinet Helen Hilleman ... . . Clarinet Ione Carl ....... Cello Agnes O ' Dell ... Saxophone Marian Dean .... Saxophone Mylrea Shimmin ...... Pianist SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB With attention centered upon city welfare, and bring- ing to the college speakers prominent in the social field, the Social Service Club has again been active. Its practical experience is carried on chiefly at Montague Settlement House. OFFICERS Geraldine Stewart . . . President Marian Bonzi .... Vice-President Harriet Pelham Secretary and Treasurer Edith Baker . Chairman of Montague Committee TOWN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Those students not living in the dormitories compose the Town Students ' Association, which is a part of the College Government Association. The lower floor of Adams Hall, where there is a tea room, a recreation room, and study rooms, is used by the town girls. OFFICKRS Catherine Xeedii am Dorothy May Anderson President Vice-President TRITON Through the activity of Triton, swimming has be- come one of the major sports of Rockford College. Its purpose is to keep alive this interest in swimming and life-saving. Those who have passed the required tests are admitted to membership. Helen Hart . . . ' ■ . . President I ' P P K RCLASSM K X F R E S H M E N C 0 M M I S S I 0 X The Freshmen Commission is a group of Juniors and Seniors chosen to act as a committee of welcome for Freshmen. It corresponds to the Big Sister group, and is under the auspices of the . . C. A. Y . W . C . A The Y. W. C. A. of Rockford College gives an opportunity for spiritual understanding and service. It sponsors college chapel hours and vesper services, and also extends its influence to Kobe College, Kobe, Japan, the Near East Relief, and the Student Friend- ship movement. OFFICERS Gertude Flint Margaret Sturgeon Constance Weinberger Nancy Brown Preside nt Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Any girl w_ho_ has won one hundred points is entitled to membership in the Athletic Association. To retain her membership she must win at least fifty points more a year. The executive body of the organization is the Council, composed of the officers of the Association and the Heads of Sport, with the Physical Educa- tion instructors as advisors. COUNCIL F. Adolph 1 President E. Pelham ' • Vice-President L. Jaros Secretary F. Lewis ....... Treasurer A. Smatlan Head of Hockey W. Dimond . . . . Head of Basketball J. Rockwell Head of Volleyball M. How . . ■ Head of Tennis H. Hart Triton P resident E. Newell .... Head of Unorganized Sports D. Schrader . . ... Head of Walking HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Clayton Miss Fleming Miss Petroskey THE FIRST VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM The First Varsity, chosen at the end of the season and announced at Hockey Banquet, was composed of the best players of all four classes. This year they chose to be the Navy and on Thanksgiving Day showed their superior playing against the Army. Lovina Harvey Captain Katherine Wilgus Right Wing Dorothy Schrader Right Inside Alice Smatlan Center Forward Lovina Harvey .... . Left Inside Lor etta Hallock . Left Wing Helen Hart Left Half Helen Carr Center Half Mary Holton Right Half Margaret How . . ... Right Full Elizabeth Pelham .... Left Full Virginia Gibbs ....... Goal T H E S E C 0 N D VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM The Second Varsity, chosen also at the end of the season and announced at Hockey Banquet, was composed of those players not quite good enough to be on First Varsity but better than the general run. Against the Navy, afte r they had become the Army, they put up a good fight on Thanksgiving Day. Harriet Pelham Captain Janet Rockwell ..... Right Wing Frances Fry . . . . . . Right Inside Mary Henderson ..... Center Forward Frances Lewis . . . . ... Left Inside Florence Taylor ..... Left Wing Marion Cole ...... Left Half Jane Ashcraft ...... Center Half Hazel Kelley ... . . Right Half Jean Young ...... Right Full Harriet Pelham . . . . . Left Full Florence Adolph ....... Goal THE SENIOR HOCKEY TEA M The cooperation of the whole team, the fast playing of the forward line, and the steady playing of the backfield, brought the Seniors through to victory for the second time. Ruth Todsox Captain Katherixe Wilgus ... . Right fl ing Dorothy Schrader .... . Right Inside Alice Smaltax ..... Center Forward Lovixa Harvey. Ruth Todsox . . . Left Inside Fraxces Lewis ...... Left Wing Hazel Kelley . .... Left Hal) Agxes O ' Dell ...... Center Half Jaxe Ashcraft ...... Right II alf Beatrice Fixk ...... Right Full Gertude Flint ...... Left Full Florence Adolimi ...... Goal T II E J U X I 0 R H 0 CKEY TEAM The Juniors, in spite of the fact that a number of their last year ' s players did not return, managed to get through the season with only one defeat. Helen Hart Captain Carol Scharfenstein .... Right Wing Elizabeth Newell ..... Right Inside Winifred Dimond ..... Center Fonvard Louise Jaros . . . . ■ . Left Inside Janet Rockwell ...... Left Wing Helen Hart, Elsa Fredricks ■_ . . . Left Half Frances Jirtle ...... Right Half Evelyn Fermier ...... Right Full Harriet Pelham, Edith Baker .... Left Full Margaret Emery ....... Goal THE SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM The Sophomores, also handicaped by the loss of some of their players, nevertheless put up in a season of hard work and good hockey. Frances Fry Captain Dorothy Mae Anderson. Lucile Ranseen Phoebe Tuells ... Frances Fry. Mary Henderson- Georgia Cole ..... Florence TaVlor . Roberta Meese, Elinor Eggleston AlLEEN DURIN ..... Sybil Saxton, Ruth Stafford Margaret How ..... Catherine Sullivan Florence Reese, Mildred Bushnell Right Wing Right Inside Center Forward Left Inside Left Wing Left Half Center Half . Right Half Right Full Left Full Goal THE FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM The quick, sure, playing, and the pretty team work of the Freshman team, filled the hearts of the other teams with dread and made them play all the harder to keep the victory away from the newcomers. Helen Carr Captain Emily Holsworth ..... Right Wing Jean Sager ....... Right Inside Ruth Olson . . . . . Center Forward Claire Lundmark . . . Left Inside Loretta Hallock ..... Left Wing Marion Cole, Genevieve Blake . . Left Half Helen Carr ....... Center Half Mary Holton, Jean Young .... Right Half Lydia Adolph ...... Right Full Dorothy Westphal, Dorothy Mueller . . Left Full Virginia Gibbs ....... Goal THE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Varsity was chosen at the end of the season and an- nounced at Basketball Banquet. It was composed of four Freshmen and two Seniors and played together once against the Faculty. The Faculty put up a good fight, but arsity overcame them and came out victorious. Mary Holtox Dorothy Schrader ...... Forward Gertude Flint, Captain . . ■ Guard Mary Holton ... ... Forward Ruth Olson • Guard Marion Cole . • Guard Helen Carr Forward T HE SENIOR BASKETBALL TEA M The Seniors put up a good fight and played good basket- ball during their last season. They came out victorious against the Juniors and Sophomores, but lost the champion- ship in their last game, to the Freshmen. Hazel Kelly Ruth Todson Florence Adolph Gertude Flint Dorothy Schrader Helen Rea Vivian Roberts Lovina Harvey Jane Ashcraft Geraldine Stewart Gertrude Flint Captain Guard Guard Forward Guard Forward Forward Guard Guard. Guard Guard THE JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM The Juniors, as in Hockey, suffered a serious decrease in strength through the loss of some of their players. In spite of this they played consistently well and showed admirable team work. Winifred Dimond Captain Marion Redding Guard Margaret Emery Guard Harriet Pelham Guard Elsa Fredricks Guard Elizabeth Pelham Forward Helen Miller Forward Janet Rockwell Forward Wini fred Dimond Forward THE SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM The Sophomores, although their team was weak, played steadily and got good support from the Sophomores on the side lines. Although some of their players were new at the game they gave good promises and showed improvement even in this short season. Alice Patte Captain Virginia Rice Guard Frieda Rankin . . . . . ... Forward Isabel Johnston Guar d Ruth Stafford Guard True Kimball Forward Alice Pattee Guard Mary Henderson . . . . . Forward Lois Bassett Forward Ruth Olsox Captain THE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM The Freshmen team, with the fast sure playing of the forwards and the steady playing of the guards, won the admiration of all. and the new cup for the championship. Ruth Olson Guard Dorothy McXabb Guard Mary Holton Forward Jean Sager Forward Lydia Adolph ....... Guard Helen Carr Forward Jane Germer Guard Frances Kauffman Forward Marion Cole Guard Eleanor Hool Guard Catherine Whitehorn ..... Forward Helen Hilleman . Guard Helena Sanby . . Guard TENNIS The Tennis tournament played last spring was won by the class of 1929. The members of each class team were as follows: Seniors — Ruth Beecher, Louise Blymyer, Ruth Goller, Marzie Fawcett. Juniors — Jane Ash- craft, Catherine White, Dorothy Schrader, Elizabeth Williams. Soph- omores — Elizabeth Jones, Elizabeth Newell, Ruth Dunscomb. Freshmen — Elizabeth Stockley, Katherine Allen, Virginia Smith, Virginia Haight, Margaret Hicks. BASEBALL The Baseball teams last spring consisted of a team from the Freshman class, one from the Sophomore class, and one from the Junior and Senior classes. The series was won by the Sophomores. The teams consisted of the following: Upperclassmen — J. Ash- craft, F. Adolph, A. Smatlan, D. Schrader, V. Roberts, H. Kelly, B. Fink, R. Beecher, E. Denniston, M. Jay, L. Hoskins, M. Lauritzen, D. Jones, G. Mathies. Sophomores — B. Jones, E. Pelham, H. Pelham,E. Dahms, D. Morgan, E. Williams, G. Shaw, F. Jirtle, H. Whitmarsh, E. Fermier, K. Hopkins, M. Hutchins, W. Dimond. Freshman— S. Saxton, N. Nelson, K. Allen F. Reese, A. Durin, T. Kimball, M. Reid, F. Hart, V. Haight, D. Anderson, R. Stafford, V. Smith. Ruth Dunscomb DANCING Dancing at Rockford College is one of the most popular sports. In both the winter and the spring terms girls have a chance to learn clogging, folk dancing, and natural dancing. Several times during the year the dancing classes show us a bit of what they have been doing. At ash- ington Partv we see stately men and graceful ladies dancing the minuet, and George Washington being enter- tained by many types of people who come to dance for him. Novelty dances and clogs form a very important part of the indoor meet given to show what the physical education department has been doing. DANCING Although the dancers are busy dur- ing the winter, they are much busier in the spring when the Juniors begin to work on May Party and depend upon the dancing department to furnish the entertainment for our May Queen and guests. This is the time when every person forgets her cares and dances in the very best way that she can. Each girl has a chance to imagine herself a gypsy, a fairy, a flower, or most any other graceful thing. Each year dancing becomes a more important part of the physical ed- ucation department and interest in it increases. T HE SEN I 0 R CLASS 0 FFICERS Alice Smatlin, Secretary Dorothy Schrader, Treasurer Jane Ashcraft 6127 Kimbark Avenue, Chicago Purple Parrot 2. 3. 4: Taper 1. 2. 3; Quill 1. 2. 3; Forum I, 2. 3; Socratic 2; Choir 2. 3; Glee Club [, 2. 3; Athletic Association 1. 2. 3, 4; Hockey I. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 3; Basketball 3 ; swimming 3; Point System Committee I, 2, 3; League of Women Voters 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4: ' R. C and ' R. ' Marion Bonzi 410 N. First Street, Rockford Handbook Editor 4; League of Women Voters 3, 4; Socratic 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4; Social Service Club 2, 3, 4; Purple Parrot 3; Town Students ' Board 4. Beatrice Fink New Palestine, Indiana College Government Association President 4; Class President 2: Class Treasurer 1; Home Economics Club 4; Basketball 2. 3; Hockey 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; League of Women oters 3, 4: Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Athletic Association 2. 3, 4; Social Service Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3 ; Dramatic Club J, 4: Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; ' R. C Elizabeth Heiston 1805 Franklin Avenue. Columbus, Ohio Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Social Service Club 1, 4; League of omen oters 4. Jeanette Janson 4331 N. Whipple Street, Chicago North Park College 1, 2; League of Women Voters 3, 4; Social Service Club 4. Doris Jones 1 1 15 Sixth Street, Fairbury, Nebr. Handbook Committee 4; Dramatic Club 2, Athletic Association 3, 4. Marion Lewis 1045 Franklin Place, Rockford Class Club 1, Social Service Cupola 3. Vice-President and President 1; Dramatic 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Forum 2, 3, 4; Club 4; League of Women Voters 4; Marion MacDonald 645 Seventh Street, N.E. Mason City, Iowa Purple Parrot 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Socratic 3; Athletic Association 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; League of Women Voters 4; Mason City Junior College 1. Isobel Mathews 1422 Edgewood Ave., Chicago Heights League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4; Tolo Council 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 4; Forum 1; French Club 3; Point Committee 3. Gertrude Matthies 99 Webb Street, Hammond, Ind. Cupola 3 ; Student Council 3 ; Taper 4; Purple Parrot 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3; Baseball 2. Catherine Xeedham 429 West Jefferson Street. Rockford President Day Student Board 4: I.eairue of Women Voters 4; Glee Club 4. Agnes O ' Dell 38 Sixth Avenue, La Grange Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4, President 3; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Triton 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 3; Cupola 3; Life Savings Corps. Sarah Parmele 1004 N. Main Street, Rockford French Club 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3; Purple Parrot 3, 4; Tolo Council 3; Hockey 3; Basketball 3; Athletic Association 3, 4; Social Service Club 4; League of Women Voters 4. Janina M. Pawelski 1427 Magnolia Street, Rockford French Club 2. 4; Mathematics Club 4; Social Service Club 4. Helen Rea 5904 Midway Park. Chicago Socratic 3, 4; Seminary Syncopators 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Cupola 3; Athletic Association 1. 2. 3, 4: Hockey 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary and Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2, Business Manager V. . C. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, President 3. 3, 4: Ch Vivian Roberts 977 Grant Avenue, Rockford Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Class Vice-President 3; Purple Parrot 4; Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Social Service Club 4; Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball I, 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3; League of Women Voters 4; ' R. C and e R. ' Dorothy Schradf.r 145 W. Tenth Street, Schuyler, Nebr. Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3: Class Treasurer 4; Hockey I, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Mylrea Shimmin 620 Grove Street, Rockford Graduating in Music; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4- Geraldixe Stewart 7602 Sheridan Road, Chicago Class President 3; Class Vice-President 2; Guild Director 2; Social Service Club 1. 2. dent 4; Mathematics Club }, 4: V. W. C. Athl etic Association Sophomore I, 4. Presi- A. 4; Ruth Todson 1506 E. State Street, Rockford Class ice-President 4; Handbook Committee 4; Tolo Council 4; Purple Parrot 4; Cupola 3; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Athletic Association 2. 3, 4. Virginia Yenable 527 W. 66th Street, Chicago Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Forum 1, 4; Glee Club 1,2; Choir 1,2; Purple Parrot 1,2; Socratic 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Council 2; Athletic Association 3, 4; French Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2. Catherine White 2706 Sixteenth Avenue, Moline President of Sophomore Guild; Class Treasurer 3; Cupola 3; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 3; Tennis 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Point System Committee Chairman 3. Elizabeth Williams i Jacoby Place, Rockford Life Saving Corps r; Glee Club r, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Tolo Council 4; French Club 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Commission 2; Tennis 2, 3; Art Club 4. June Westberg : Center City, Minnesota University of Minnesota 3; Choir 4, President 4 Glee Club 4; Athletic Association 2, 4; Purple Parrot 4 M R! E ZORN 225 East Ninth Street. Michigan City, [nd. Purple Parrot 2, 3; Social Service Club 2, 3, 4: League of Women oters 3. There was a strange feeling for a newcomer about Senior Day. A great secret was coming. Nobody was supposed to know. Everyone suspected. There was a faint foreboding in the air. Yet, the Freshmen, and we, who have come for the first time, wonde red what the mysterious moment would be like. It came at last. There was an excited rushing back and forth among the Seniors, and impatient expectation among the other students. The Senior class came to Chapel in caps and gowns for the first time. The important moment of their life had come. They entered, serious and dignified. It was a moment of sacred inauguration. They accepted the honor of the academic degree, and with it the responsibilities and .duties. No oath was dictated, but everyone felt the bond of a vow filling the hearts of those who participated in this Senior Day. Vera Fischerova Ph.C, Charles University Prague, Czechoslavakia. The oak tree near Lathrop ' s door is slowly falling asleep. His day is almost over. To him every year gives just one morning, the spring, one noon, the summer, one evening, the fall, and one night, the winter. It is one of his latest evening hours. November. His strength to bring about life, to keep the force of life beating through all his branches is almost gone. His leaves have flown away, brown, stiff, helpless, lost all over the ground. The stars are shining, the campus is dark and quiet. What happens? Is he dreaming already? Is he still awake? Who will tell him? Noiselessly opens the door of Adams Hall. One figure steps out slowly, and another, and another, and then many of them. Trees, do vou see? Just open your sleepy eyes once more to see a dream in the college court. Thev are coming, the Juniors: a burning candle in their hands, a green ivy wreath in their hair. They are holding hands now. Listen, they are singing you a lullabye. Thev will never forget this hour of this night, what they felt deep in themselves ' what they sing together: to tell, to promise, to thank, and to wish, joining hands in the dark court. The silent walls, the sleepy trees, the little ivy plant on the south side of Lathrop are listening. They will not forget. The Ivy Day, the Junior Day, one in every year, but only one for us: 1927. B. ru r Salditt THE JUNIOR C LASS OFFICERS Winnifred Hendricks Ice Cream Chairman Sophomores gathering around a roaring bon-fire chanting to the mighty Sun God casting fagots into the rising flames. There in the early morning. Sophomores assembling in Friendship, singing for protection, discarding Freshman Follies — around a roaring fire. Mi vo Ok vdo THE SOPHO M ORE CLASS OFFICERS Sybil Saxton Secretary Eleanor Eggleston Treasurer Seeking, questioning. And gradually, gropingly attaining an ideal. Sharing. Giving of the best to fulfill expectations. The first timid glimpse beyond the horizon, W ith a realization of the vastness there. And the beauty of the individual In forming the sacred beauty of the whole. Elizabeth Grant THE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Helen Carr Secretary Dorothy Meuller Treasurer FRESHMAN PRO M Not a gymnasium, but a medieval castle; not a gym-annex, but a glowing garden formed the setting of Freshman Prom. Old lanterns hung above the arched doorways of the castle; silent statues gave it added dignity; tap- estries and paintings and coats of arms adorned its stone walls. Even the dining room became a l ong, impressive dining hall, with light streaming upon the medieval scene through stained glass window panes. The Prom Committee was as follows: Marion Harding . General Chairman Ruth Dyrud Decorations Dorothy Grant Programs Katherine Clements . . Favors Ruth Pattinson Music Ruth Olson . Food and Refreshments Mariann Marshall Invitations Constance Rutz . Dates Virginia Gibbs . Post Prom Dorothy Mueller . . Finance Marian I Iarding General Chairman The Gymnasium UPPER CLASSMAN P R 0 M Spring flowers and lovely decora- tions added to the charm of this year ' s Upperclassman Prom. It was a formal dinner dance, held, according to custom, in the dining room and ball- room of the Nelson Hotel. The Prom Committee was: Helen Hart Gertrude Flint Frances Jirtle Aileen Durin Lucille Witt Vivian Roberts . Katherine Kellogg General Chairman Place Cards Table Decorations Orchestra Invitations Punch Checkroom i Helen Hart General Chairmat The Nelson Crystal Room ' hy. Honey, you ' ve been standing here in Middle ever so long. What is it, an early morning caller? ' ' es, indeed it is; I ' m just petrified. I ' m supposed to be the reception committee for a girl from Kobe College. ' ' What ' s she going to do here? ' ' Oh, she has a picture that she ' s going to present to us. ' ' Well, I don ' t envy you your job around. Of course entertain her at her all the places Minnie, the sum- glistening river me- campus. ' ought to have a oup in student par- have it there! It forgot about that. I ' ll take her around ies and show her lege ' s solemn bene- ace where Anna P. osed to walk at take her to College ado; they will prob- new to her. I won- nize anything at the Coronado as Japanese. She might give us a cue as to what some of those shiny, sparkly things are. ' ' I hardly think it would be appropriate to take her there. ' ' Oh look, someone must be sleepwalking! There ' s a little girl out in the court in her kimona. ' ' That isn ' t someone walking in her sleep, that ' s our guest. ' ' Oh, excuse me! ' trying to show her you ' ll have to lunch, and show of interest such as mer house, and the andering past our ' I suppose we little discussion gr lor. ' ' Oh no, don ' t has no door. ' ' You ' re right. I W T ell, at any rate, to see the dormitor pictures of the Col factors, and the pi Sill ' s ghost is supp midnight. ' ' Don ' t forget to Inn and the Coron ably be something der if she ' ll recog ' Good morning. Miss Japa Knees, you ' ve just come in time to start the day with us. Most of the girls are still at breakfast, but in a minute or so you ' ll see a howling mob scrambling for letters and pack- ages. ' ' Oh, that ' s too bad; I hope no one will be hurt. ' ' Oh no, it isn ' t. The girls are playing hockey and just incidentally hit each others shins. That ' s a great game: ' ' Oh, we moved them out to make room for a magazine rack cupboard. ' ' May we. sing the third responsive service? ' ' This morning Miss Japa Knees, a student at Kobe College is here to tell us about the life and customs at her college. ' ' There are two kinds of girls in Japan now. I will tell you of our college, and you will see the way in which your school is like ours, and the way in which we will influence each other in days that are to come. ' THE COSTUME OF THE STUDENT OF KOBE COLLEGE ' There is heard on all sides the voice of John Bull reiterating, ' Give way to Cousin Jonathan, he is the man of the day; as for me I am grow- ing old and drowsy ' . Indeed, we witness this fact nowadays that the United States is Americanizing the whole world. It is a matter of course that the Japanese, who are busy importing the civilization from out- side, try to take in everything of the neighboring country of great influence over the Pacific Ocean. Come to Japan by the next boat, and you will see the very Yankeefied people from heel to top. walking affectedly on the broad streets of Tokyo, Yokohama or Kobe. If you want to see them gathered together, come to Kobe College. Almost all the guests from the United States, especially from girls ' schools there make this state- ment in their speeches, that they feel more at home at Kobe College than elsewhere in Japan. Perhaps it is because we are girls that they feel at home, but besides that, we must be more Americanized than other girls in Japan. For instance, according to some- one ' s clear memory, there was only one girl in the whole school who wore foreign dress ten years ago. There are now about six hundred students in our College, that is, three hundred and fifty Academy girls and, two hundred and fifty College girls. To speak roughly more than sixty per cent of all the girls in our school wear foreign dresses, mostly the Academy girls. This figure changes according to the season. In summer the number increases, because the foreign dress is much more comfortable and cool than the Japanese kimona which has long sleeves and obi. But in winter Japanese houses are not so much heated as foreign ones, so that the kimona is more convenient and warm in such houses. It is also an interesting phenomenon that the girls give up their foreign dresses and wear Japanese kimona when they get older. There may be many reasons for that, but let me tell you two main ones. First, the girls ' own taste changes. They begin to consider that the kimona becomes them better than the foreign dress. Although they know the latter is more convenient for exercise and motion they take to the kimona. Second, the mothers want their daughters to be graceful ladies so as to make good brides. After the graduation they practice ceremonial tea, flower arrangement, sewing, cooking, music, etc., and for these the kimona becomes them. Not only the dress, the girls ' hair has been Americanized also. Bobbed hair is not rare among us, but mostly little girls in the Academy department have their hair cut. ' Aiko Senda THE STUDENTS ' ORGANIZATIONS ' We, the students of the Kobe College, have about nine organizations in school. The Students ' Government Association, the English Speaking Society, the Literary Society, Herald Bible Club, the Students ' department of the League of Nations, Christian Endeavour Association, Girl Reserves, V. W. C. A., and Y. W. C. T. U. Some of them are for College girls, and some for Academy girls and some for both. The biggest and the best organized one is the Students ' Government Association, the purpose of which is to govern ourselves. Evervone of us must join this Association. It has a president, two vice-presidents and a secretary who are chosen by ballot from among us once a year. Besides it has three advisers appointed by the College president from among the faculty. The Association has three departments of special attention, namely, athletics, manners and cus- toms, and order. Each department has two heads, one chosen from College girls for College department and one from Academv girls for Academy department. The meeting is held in the chapel once a month. The third Friday afternoon is the regular time for that, but the president can call the meeting at any time if there is any important problem. As a rule, before the meetings she calls the officers, the six heads of the three departments and a representative from each class, to discuss the problems beforehand. Each of us is trying to remember that she is a member of the Students ' Govern- ment Association and, also, to behave well. The Literary Society is the next biggest organization having more than four hundred members. All the students above the third year of the Academy are the members. The regular meeting is held twice a month, when plays or speeches are given by the members. In autumn a big program is open to the public and now is known widely and considered as one of the chief events in the city. . The English Speaking Society is composed of the students who are above the third year of the Academy and are interested in the purpose which is to speak English better. Both Y. W. C. A. and Y. W. C. T. U. are working for the religious purpose. The former is for only College girls and the latter is for all College and Academy girls. The special organization for the Bible study of College girls is the Herald Bible Club, while the Girl Reserves and C. E. A. are for Academy girls. The Students ' department of the League of Nations has about a hundred mem- bers among the College girls, who are lovers of the Peace of World. By these organizations we are making efforts to perfect ourselves in bodv, mind, and spirit. ' HlDEKO SuiTA AT GOTEMBA WITH THE Y . W. C. A. One of the things that we Japan- ese can be proud of to the whole world is Mt. Fuji. How graceful and noble a figure above the clouds! Every summer, attracted by its summit covered with snow, about five hun- dred girls from all the parts of Japan come together to the Fujiokaso at Gotemba at the foot of the mountain. There, the three Y. W. C. A. con- ferences take place. The first one beginning the middle of June is for college girls: the second, for high school girls: the third, for the office girls and general young women. After these conferences, we have the Y. W. C. A. camp. Now I will talk some- thing about the first conference. in the do we do we What feeling do we have soft bosom of nature: What do there? What kind of life lead there? We go to Gotemba for the pur- pose of readjusting the relation be- tween God and us. There we, part- ing with our busy life of town, medi- tate on the fact that even if He is God himself exists as our Father, just like Mt. Fuji which does always invisible stand in her iwn The mountain the morning, instead tate, if she is wrapped in the clouds, life is very simple. All the buildings are barracks, of a noisv electric bell, a melodious gong of a Early in bell wakens our sleepy eyes. W hen the mist is still flowing, we thank and pray to God in the green wood of cypresses. The white mountain lilies quiver by the swell of hymn. We spend morning in reading the Bible, meditating and hearing sermons. Daytime is the time of activity. The sun is high: Fuji-san is casting up her eternal song to the blue sky. Some of us plunge into the pool; some- run about the woods. Sometimes we have short picnics; sometimes we discuss some problem of the student department of the V. W. C. A. Evening comes. The silent Fuji burning purple by the sunset is soon mantled with the white clouds which come down from the golden sky. Mountains, woods, spreading plains are sinking into the dark. All the window panes of the lecture hall are lighted. By and by the songs praising God rise up to the starry sky. At this time we hear again God ' s word through our dear teachers, and then retreat to our rooms. After talking about the day ' s impressions we go to bed. On some nights, we have camp fires in the grassy garden. A certain Japanese poet says, ' ' The sun smells like grass. There is also a smell of grass in the camp fire. The flames go up to the evening sky. We sing hymns strong but quietly. The air is so pure that almost all nights the sky is very clear and fine. One night we are absorbed in romances of the stars which are told by one of the teachers. When we look up the North Cross, we can not help being struck with some religious inspiration. Thus ten days elapse. On the last night the meeting is closed with the candle service. The young faces in the dark flush with the light of candles. While our heart is filled with something holy, like Clara when she ran to St. Francis. ' Carry me back to Gotemba; this line of the camp song is the best expression of our heart which aches after returning home with the longing for Gotemba and Mt. Fuji. Bv Setsu Mita. ANNIVERSARIES AND HOLIDAYS ' Through the school year which begins in April of one year and ends in March of the following year, we have several anniversaries and holidays. On these days special ceremonies are held at school generally, except one or two occasions. Wearing the ceremonial dress, called Montsuki , or ordinary dress, all students attend the exercises. Now if I take up to name them according to the time-order, the first is the entrance cere- mony which is held on the 8th of April. At one o ' clock in the afternoon, the students and the new students with their parents gather in our chapel and the ceremony is opened with a hymn and prayer. Our President talks about the spirit and the customs of our College. Then the new students are glad that they have become Kobe College students. When May comes and the azalea flowers on our campus are in full bloom, we have a Loyalty Week. It is from the 16th to the 22nd of May. Its purpose is to make a binding of the whole school together in a happy effort to bring before the new students especially the spirit and the history of the school. During this week we keep the whole school clean, and many interesting posters, made by students, are hung up among the trees in our campus. The very week end is our Founder ' s Day. In the early morning we visit the grave of our founder, Miss Talcott, after which we have special services in our chapel with numerous graduates who come to join us. The picture of Miss Talcott on the wall is taken down and put on the stage. Looking at this picture we listen to stories of Miss Talcott told by teachers who were intimate with her. On this day we also have the ivy-planting ceremony in order to show that every girl in Kobe College must have the same connection with the school as this one between leaves and stem both now and after her graduation. The next day we have the Bazaar. We all work hard but joyfully all the day long. Our Loyalty Week is concluded formally with this bazaar. But our loyalty to our school is not only for a week, it continues forever. The 17th of October and the 23rd of November are national holidays. On these days we have no ceremony at school. Some of us who love Nature spend our time at the sea-shore or on a mountain or in a forest with some friends, and some of us visit the homes of friends to have a happy day. The 3rd of November is also one of the national holidays, called Meijisetsu . On this day on our school ground our athletic meeting is held and many posters concerning health are hung up on our campus as in the Loyalty Week. Our Christmas festivities come before our winter vacation, on the 21st of December. This day we are very happy because our examinations are completely over and we are going to have winter vacation. All the girls, each taking a small gift with her, gather in our beautifully decorated chapel and sing and pray together. After the meeting our small gifts are collected and sent to the poor children by senior students. In January we have a Day of Prayer. This comes on the first Thursday of the month and the week is called the Week of Prayer. On this day all people in the whole school come close to God. There is no other day throughout the year of so much inspiration. The last ceremony of our school year is the graduation ceremony which comes the 24th of March. At 9:30 o ' clock all new graduates march into the chapel, each carrying a beautiful bouquet of flowers, and take their assigned seats. The ceremony begins with a musical number played by one of the grad- uates of the music department. Besides all these holidays mentioned, we have three great national anniversaries: the New Year ' s Day, the Emperor ' s birthday, and the Empress ' s birthday. On these three days the ceremonies are held at school. During the exercise the Dean of our Academy solemnly reads the Imperial Rescript on Education and we sing Kimigayo (the national anthem). Saturday and Sunday of each week are holidays for us. But on Sunday morning we go to church or Sunday School. Some of us are helping in Sunday School. We have long holidays three times in a year because our school is divided into three terms. Summer vacation begins July 10th and ends about September 10th. During this long vacation we always live with God and never forget to be a Kobe College girl. I thank you. ' T9SHKS ' Your talk was very interesting. Miss Japa Knees. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed it. ' ' Oh yes. I know the students enjoyed it because every time I stepped on that squeaky board, they laughed. ' ' Wouldn ' t you like to go for a walk on the campus? We can go through the rose arbor. ' ' That is the rose arbor? Oh, it ' s not at all like our rose arbors in Japan, but perhaps these are American Beauty roses. ' ' Let ' s go over to the summer house; it really is attractive, especially on the nights when we have dances. ' ' That ' s strange. I shouldn ' t think you would be able to see very well then. ' ' That ' s just the reason it ' s so popular. ' ' Here we are in Middle again and that taxi driver is just frantic because you are late. ' Oh, do you think I have caused him much trouble ' He ' s used to little things like that; all men that come here plan on waiting a while. ' ' I ' d like to make him wait a long time because I haven ' t stayed as long as I should like. ' ' Come back again when you can stay longer. ' ' I ' ll see you in Japan next year, I hope. Adios, vale au re voir, good-bye. ' 7HC WKITS HOUir Swords Bros. Company ill- o 4 JU L jz£ h- i 7 e. ZZZ — — ffo tfFdRbZ MOST COh PL£-r£ vf 0 S c STO $£ 7 0) - — . - y G y S M L, 7 ROCKFORD FURNITURE UNDFRTAKING CO. 2.0 4 f7ffr vp p At ' Sow Gi pPt-fes C2 6 o- i nAOu Qt - 7 c Try£ xuxt oudl oijL U W -72 A 1 W fo I JAHN OLLIER AGAIN S FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The Jahn Oilier Engraving Co. is America ' s foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America ' s leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. THE JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 Y. W ashington Blvd., Chicago ANOTHER ROGERS ' ANNUAL DISTINCTIVE There is something distinctive about a Rogers ' printed book. The clean-cut ap- pearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 20 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges throughout the United States who want a distinctive book of the prize- winning class. Your specifications will re- ceive our prompt and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street Dixon, Illinois 10 So. LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois R ockford College Founded 1847 A COLLEGE FOR WOMEN DRAWING STUDENTS FROM MANY STATES Standard A College under the new criteria of 1924 set up by the University of Illinois and the North Central Assoc- iation of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and listed by the Association of University Professors, Association of American Colleges, American Association of University Women, and American Council on Education. Eighty-one years ' fine traditions, high scholarship — degrees first rank. Expert faculty of 50. Strong A.B. and B.S. courses in all liberalizing subjects taught in their human relations- Modern Languages, Classics, History, Sociology, Philos- ophy, Sciences, Political Science, Special Courses in Music, Art, Education. Home Economics. Social Work, leading to degrees in these fields. Whole college participates in athletics. Swimming and a major sport required for a degree. A College That Believes in the Education of the Individual Box 17 WILLIAM A. MADDOX, Ph.D. President Phone Main 748 S T U DENTS OF THE ( 0 L LEGE SENIORS Adolph, Florence Louise ASHCRAFT, CHARLETA JaNE Bagwell, Grace Elizabeth Bonzi, Marion Dolores Broderick, Evelyn Marie Brogunier, Helen Chahlotte Brown, Gwendolyn Buchan, Flora Irene Bull, Gladys Lucille Driebusch, Anna Eleanor Eaton, Helen Marie . Farnsworth, Grace Bannen Field, Catherine Dorothy- Fink, Beatrice Dorothea Fischerova, Vera Flint, Gertude K. Harvey, Lovina Brewer Heiston, Ann Elizabeth Janson, Jeannette Audrey Jones, Doris Winifred Kelly, Hazel Margaret Kimball, Florence Dolbear Lewis, Frances Lewis, Marion Wheelock Lieboner, S. K. Eugenia Ly ' nch, Maralyn MacDonald, Marion Culver Mathews, Isobel Elein Matthies, Gertude Eugenia . Needham, Catherine S. O ' Dell, Agnes Parmele, Sarah Woodruff Pawelski, Janina Mary . Rea, Helen Etny-ra Rhea, Blanche E. . Rist, Eugenia J. Ritchie, Ruth Barbara . Roberts, Vivian M. Schrader, Dorothy - A. Sherman, Eunice Beryl Skellie, Ruth Smaltan, Anna Alice Stewart, Geraldine Elizabeth Sullivan, Glady-s Elsie Thomas, Virginia . Todson, Ruth Eileen Truesdell, Elizabeth Venable, Virginia Louise Westburg, June R. White, Catherine Louise Wiesmann, Margaret Wilgus, Katherine Ann Williams, Elizabeth Zabel, Helen Virginia Zorn, Marie L. 1405 Camp Ave., Rockford 6127 Kimbark Ave., Chicago . 618 E. Jeferson St., Rockford 410 N. First St., Rockford East Side Inn, Rockford .302 Forest Ave., Rockford 515 W. Main St., Clinton Union Grove, Wis. R. 3, Michigan City, Ind. 2024 Douglas St., Rockford .284 Temple Ave., Long Beach, Calif. . 412 Lafayette Ave., Rockford 903 Main St., Red Wing, Minn. ..... New Palestine, Ind. Prague 1-24, Czechoslovakia 609 Buell Ave., Joliet 345 N. Spring Ave., LaGrange 1805 Franklin Ave., Columbus, Ohio . 4331 N. Whipple St., Chicago 1115 Sixth St., Fairbury, Nebr. Argyle 965 N. Court St., Rockford 444 S. Stone Ave., LaGrange 1045 Franklin Place, Rockford 2423 Berenice Ave., Chicago Elmwood Park, R. F. D. 9, Rockford . 645 Seventh St. N. E. Mason City, la. 1422 Edgewood Ave., Chicago Heights . 99 Webb St., Hammond, Ind. 429 W. Jefferson St., Rockford 38 Sixth Ave., LaGrange 1004 N. Main St., Rockford . 1427 Magnolia St., Rockford 5904 Midway Park, Chicago . 1406 N. Broad St., Fremont, Nebr. Algona, la. . 3308 Louise St., Halsted Park, Rockford 977 Grant Ave., Rockford 145 W. 10th. St., Schuvler, Nebr. 1722 Clinton Ave., Rockford .... 401 Hall St., Rockford Schuyler, Nebr. 7602 Sheridan Rd., Chicago 1616 Latham St., Rockford 209 Emmet St., Battle Creek, Mich. 1506 E. State St., Rockford 1226 Prodpect Ave. S. E. Grand Rapids, Mich. . 527 W. 66th. St., Chicago . . Center City, Minn. 2706 Sixteenth Ave., Moline . 1102 Concert St., Keokuk, la. 1422 National Ave., Rockford 1 Jacoby Place, Rockford 1107 Grant Blvd., Milwaukee, WK 225 E. 9th. St., Michigan City, Ind. JUNIORS Baker, Edith Buehler 134 N. Waller Ave., Chicago Bengston, Margaret S. ....... 225 Paris Ave., Rockford Botsford, Katherine Virginia . . . . 323 Calhoun St., Chillicothe, Mo. Broitzman, Ruth . . . . . . . 627 Kilburn Ave., Rockford Brown, Nancy Summers ...... 219 N. Main St., Hannibal Mo. Byers, Myra Elizabeth ...... 217 Chestnut St., Evansville, Ind. Carl, Ione M. 2030 Cumberland St., Rockford Cotta, Genevieve Edith 1712 Harlem Blvd., Rockford DeGroff, Pauline Brown . . ... ■ . . . . Stillman Valley Dengler, Josephine T. . . . . . . Kearsarge, Mich. Diserens, Margaret Prudence .... First National Bank, Fort Wayne, Ind. Edwards, Margaret ....... 403 Forest Ave., Rockford Emery, Margaret Alice ...... 41 Waltham St., Hammond, Ind. Ehickson, Gladys Viola ..... 216 E. Barker Ave., Michigan City, Ind. Fermier. Evelyn Maley ....... 1128 N. Mason Ave., Chicago Fredricks, Elsa Marie ... . . 736 Douglas Ave., Elgin Gibson, Mary Elizabeth 22 Hull St., Coldwater, Mich. Gilmore, Evely ' n Louise .......... Compton Gleasman, Genevieve M. . . . . . . . R. R. 6., Rockford Grant, Shirley Adeline ...... 3322 Washington Blvd., Chicago Hanke, Lois Marie ........ 1543 S. Chicago Ave., Freeport Harper, Mary Helen .......... West Union, la. Hart, Dorothy Henrietta . . . . . . . R. R. 2, Rockford Hart, Helen McKee 1841 Camp Ave., Rockford Hastings, Annabell . 228 E. 4th. St., Mt. Vernon, Ind. Hendricks, Winifred Frances ....... 1112 Logan Ave., Danville R ockford College Founded 1847 A COLLEGE FOR WOMEN DRAWING STUDENTS FROM MANY STATES Standard A College under the new criteria of 1924 set up by the University of Illinois and the North Central Assoc- iation of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and listed by the Association of University Professors, Association of American Colleges. American Association of University Women, and American Council on Education. Eighty-one years ' fine traditions, high scholarshi p — degrees first rank. Expert faculty of 50. Strong A.B. and B.S. courses in all liberalizing subjects taught in their human relations- Modern Languages, Classics, History, Sociology, Philos- ophy, Sciences, Political Science, Special Courses in Music, Art, Education, Home Economics, Social Work, leading to degrees in these fields. Whole college participates in athletics. Swimming and a major sport required for a degree. A College That Believes in the Education of the Individual Box 17 WILLIAM A. MADDOX, Ph.D. President Phone Main 748 STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE SENIORS Adolph, Flohence Louise ASHCRAFT, CHAHLETA JaNE Bagwell, Grace Elizabeth Bonzi, Marion Dolores Broderick, Evelyn Marie Brogunier, Helen Charlotte Brown, Gwendolyn Buchan, Flora Irene Bull, Gladys Lucille Driebusoh, Anna Eleanor Eaton, Helen Marie Farnswohth, Grace Bannen Field, Catherine Dorothy Fink, Beatrice Dorothea Fischerova, Vera Flint, Gertude K. Harvey ' , Lovina Brewer Heiston, Ann Elizabeth Janson, Jeannette Audrey Jones, Doris Winifred Kelly - , Hazel Margaret Kimball, Florence Dolbear Lewis, Frances Lewis, Marion Wheelock Lieboner, S. K. Eugenia Lynch, Maralyn MacDonald, Marion Culver Mathews, Isobel Elein Matthies, Gertude Eugenia Needham, Catherine S. O ' Dell, Agnes Parmele, Sarah Woodruff Pawelski, Janina Mary . Rea, Helen Etnyra Rhea, Blanche E. . Rist, Eugenia J. . Ritchie, Ruth Barbara . Roberts, Vivian M. Schrader, Dorothy A. Sherman, Eunice Beryl Skellie, Ruth Smaltan, Anna Alice Stewart, Geraldine Elizabeth Sullivan, Gladys Elsie Thomas, Virginia . Todson, Ruth Eileen Truesdell, Elizabeth . Venable, Virginia Louise Westburg, June R. White, Catherine Louise Wiesmann, Margaret Wilgus, Katherine Ann Williams, Elizabeth Zabel, Helen Virginia Zorn, Marie L. 1405 Camp Ave., Rockford 6127 Kimbark Ave., Chicago . 618 E. Jeferson St., Rockford 410 N. First St., Rockford East Side Inn, Rockford 302 Forest Ave., Rockford 515 W. Main St., Clinton LTnion Grove, Wis. R. 3, Michigan City, Ind. 2024 Douglas St., Rockford .284 Temple Ave., Long Beach, Calif. . 412 Lafayette Ave., Rockford . 903 Main St., Red Wing, Minn. ..... New Palestine, Ind. Prague 1-24, Czechoslovakia 609 Buell Ave., Joliet 345 N. Spring Ave., LaGrange 1805 Franklin Ave., Columbus, Ohio . 4331 N. Whipple St., Chicago . 1115 Sixth St., Fairbury, Nebr. Argyle 965 N. Court St., Rockford 444 S. Stone Ave., LaGrange 1045 Franklin Place, Rockford 2423 Berenice Ave., Chicago Elmwood Park, R. F. D. 9, Rockford . 645 Seventh St. N. E. Mason City, la. 1422 Edgewood Ave., Chicago Heights . 99 Webb St., Hammond, Ind. 429 W. Jefferson St., Rockford 38 Sixth Ave., LaGrange 1004 N. Main St., Rockford . 1427 Magnolia St., Rockford 5904 Midway Park, Chicago . 1406 N. Broad St., Fremont, Nebr. . • Algona, la. . 3308 Louise St., Halsted Park, Rockford 977 Grant Ave., Rockford . 145 W. 10th. St., Schuyler, Nebr. 1722 Clinton Ave., Rockford 401 Hall St., Rockford Schuyler, Nebr. 7602 Sheridan Rd., Chicago . 1616 Latham St., Rockford 209 Emmet St., Battle Creek, Mich. 1506 E. State St., Rockford 1226 Prodpect Ave. S. E. Grand Rapids, Mich. . 527 W. 66th. St., Chicago . . . Center City, Minn. 2706 Sixteenth Ave., Moline 1102 Concert St., Keokuk, la. 1422 National Ave., Rockford 1 Jacoby Place, Rockford 1107 Grant Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. 225 E. 9th. St., Michigan City, Ind. JUNIORS Baker, Edith Buehler 134 N. Waller Ave., Chicago Bengston, Margaret S 225 Paris Ave., Rockford Botsford, Katherine Virginia 323 Calhoun St., Chillicothe, Mo. Broitzman, Ruth ... . . . .627 Kilburn Ave., Rockford Brown, Nancy Summers 219 N. Main St., Hannibal Mo. Byers, Myra Elizabeth 217 Chestnut St., Evansville, Ind. Carl, Ione M 2030 Cumberland St., Rockford Cotta, Genevieve Edith . . . . . . 1712 Harlem Blvd., Rockford DeGroff, Pauline Brown . . ... . . . . . Stillman Valley Dengler, Josephine T. . . . . . . . . Kearsarge, Midi. Diserens, Margaret Prudence .... First National Bank, Fort Wayne, Ind. Edwards, Margaret .403 Forest Ave., Rockford Emery, Margaret Alice 41 Waltham St., Hammond, Ind. Erickson, Gladys Viola 216 E. Barker Ave., Michigan City, Ind. Fermier. Evelyn Maley 1128 N. Mason Ave., Chicago Fredricks, Elsa Marie 736 Douglas Ave., Elgin Gibson, Mary Elizabeth 22 Hull St., Coldwater, Mich. Gilmore, Evelyn Louise .......... Compton Gleasman, Genevieve M R. R. 6., Rockford Grant, Shirley Adeline 3322 Washington Blvd., Chicago Hanke, Lois Marie 1543 S. Chicago Ave., Freeport Harper, Mary Helen .......... West Union, la. Hart, Dorothy Henrietta R. R. 2, Rockford Hart, Helen McKee . 1841 Camp Ave., Rockford Hastings, Annabell 228 E. 4th. St., Mt. Vernon, Ind. Hendricks, Winifred Frances ....... 1112 Logan Ave., Danville Hooker, Florence Fleek Hoover, Dorothy Naoma Hoskinson, Alice Louise Httmma, Mary Catherine Jaros, Louise Jirtle, Frances Elizabeth Jones, Elizabeth Wells Krause, Elizabeth Mellen Laning, Olivia Lane Long, Wilma Louis Lyman, Mary Elizabeth McElroy, Mary MacMillan, Martha Hamilton Michelson, Margaret Miller, Helen Elaine Newell, Elizabeth May Orner, Mary Belle O ' Rourk, Margaret Ann Parr, Iona Mary Paulson, Grace Pearl Pelham, Elizabeth Mirism Pelham, Harriet Cornell Peterson, Vera Purdy, Charlotte Redding, Marion Redin. Marion Violet Reitzel, Margaret Jerald Rider, Grace Frye Rockwell, Janet Rounds, Madeline Kidd Rowley, Evelyn May Salditt, Barbara Scharfenstein, Carol Faire Shimmin, J. A. Mylrea Skellie, Catherine Snyder, Eula D. St Clair, Doris Lo uise Steinmetz, Hilda L. Sturgeon. Margaret Rogers Taxon. Helen C. Thom -, El KAY Beynan Trotter, Dorothy Catherine I ' lhv, Louise (Catherine Watts, Florence Julia Weymuli.er, Margaret Alta Whelan, Florence Wii.i.if.r, K vthi.ekn Witt, Lucille . 1622 Camp Ave., Rockford . 1619 IST. Church St., Rockford R. R. 7, Rockford 112 S. Madison Ave., LaGrange 2108 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago 166 Aberdeen St., Chicago Heights 416 Jones Ave., Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Reedsburg, Wis. Petersburg 968 Grant Ave., Rockford 309 W. Division St., Dowagiac, Mich. 21 W. 57th. St., Kansas City, Mo. 5057 Balmoral Ave., Chicago 2515 Blaine Place, Chicago 604 West St., Wheaton 523 W. Wildwood Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 409 Tenth St., Rochelle 425 Park St., Rockford . 306 Madison Ave., Evansville, Ind. 1526 Eighth Ave., Rockford 5S4 Hill Ave , -Glen Ellyn 584 Hill Ave., Glen Ellyn 517 Adams St., Rockford 1S16 National Ave., Rockford Grand Rapids, Minn. 2135 Guilford Rd , Rockford . 339 BluT St., Rockford Flandreau, S. D. 172 N. Euclid Ave., Westfield, X J. Chariton, la. 576 Jackson St., Gary, Ind Soden-Salmunxter, Germany 621 Furman St., Rockford 620 Grove St., Rockford 401 Hall St., Rockford Metamora 1425 S. State St., St. Joseph, Mich . 309 Washington St. s.. New rim, Minn. 170 School St . South Manchester, Conn. 225 X. Prospect St., Rockford 948 X. Main St., Rockford 702 E. 2nd. St., Ottumwa, la Grand Island, Nebr. 1412 Michigan Ave. W., Jackson, Mich 5417 Nicholas St., Omaha. Xebr. Billings, Okla. 703 Law Drive, Rockford 4130 Parrish Ave.. East Chicago, Ind. SOPHOMORES Abbot, Janice Adell Anderson, Dorothy Mat H vc.u ELI., Fl.oKKNC K K Rartlett, Elizabeth Watson Bassett, Lois Bennett, Catherine Behle, Mildred Georoina Bland, GladyCE May Bland, Mary Genevieve Bon, Marian Elizabeth Bos twice, Leila Thohton buckland, m ahth Burton, Helen Adele Bt sHNEi.L, Mildred Grace Carlson, Mildred Harriet Castle, Elizabeth Bartlett Castlin, Mary Chernals, Cecelia Clark, Mary Eleanor Clarke, Elizabeth Claus, I.itile Cole, Georgia Carolyn Cole, Melicent Ethlyn Colwell, Audrey Charlotte Cooke, Mary Evans Copeland, Margaret Kohn Crockett, Mahy Elizabeth Dean, Marion Denniston, Jane Racliff Devtne, Irene Erma Dickinson, Virginia Itu.iv Dimond, Winnifred Ardys Dunscomb, Ruth Miriam Dirin, Margaret Aileen Eggleston, Elinor Gektude elsendrath, h ann ah- 1 .0 u [se Elliott, Geraldine Mae Erickson, Mignon Louise Fetzer, Ruth Emaline Foley, Jean Belle 1347 Fourth St., Muskegon, Mich 1518 Kishwaukee St., Rockford 618 E. Jefferson St., Rockford Drummond, Wis. Waukon, la. 761 John St., Rockford 1013 Tremont Ave., Davenport, la 2406 Jackson St., Sioux City, la. Petersburg Polo 719 St. Lawrence Ave. Janesville, Wis Baraga, Mich 352 S State St., Elgin 9S Third St., Hinsdale 610 Sixth St , Rockford 80 S. State St., Elgin 1701 Xational Ave., Rockford 733 S. 3rd. St., Rockford . 818 Eighteenth St., Des Moines, la. 121 X Hill st , Momence 715 Chestnut St., Ottowa Maxwell, la 21S Albert Ave , Rockford 1352 Ottowa Ave., Ottowa 6442 Kenwood Ave., Chicago 20S X. Porter St., Saginaw W. S., Mich 626 Welstcd St., Napoleon, Ohio 711 W. Blvd., Rapid City, S. D 389 First Ave., Wauwatosa, Wis Gavlord, Mich 637 Abbotsford Rd., Kenilworth 1124 X Main St., Rockford Senaca Hotel, Chicago Steward 152 Oaklawn, Battle Creek, Mich. 5480 Everett Ave.. Chicago . 205 Hinkley Ave., Rockford 1222 Second Ave., Rockford 17_ ' 5 Post Ave , Rockford 304 Florence St., Houghton, Mich Fry, Frances Marion ........... Marengo Geyer, Emeline ......... 214 Second Ave., Rook Fulls G ottered, Dorothy Anna ....... 1532 Eleventh Ave., Roekford Gray, Lydia St. John ........ 425 Kedzie St., Evanston Gustapson, Astrid Elvera ........ 124 Longwood St., Roekford Hale, Alice Ely ....... 234 N. Shore Drive, South Haven, Mich. Hall, Genevieve ........ 612 N. Benton Ave., Helena, Mont. Helm, Jean Lenore ........ 1934 Harlem Blvd., Roekford Henderson, Mary ......... Manhattan Road, Joliet Herskovitz, Pearl Dorothy . . . , 3411 Grand Blvd., Indiana Harbor, Ind. Hess, Betsy .......... 3120 Home Ave., Berwyn Hested, Ruth Eleanor . . . . . . . . R. 3, Roekford Hicks, Margaret Louise ....... 4 Jacoby Place, Roekford Hoegberg, Adeline Dorothy ....... 1208 Revell Ave., Roekford Hood, Elizabeth Belle . . . . . 1401 Aberdeen St., Chicago Heights Horner, Ina Marian ....... 1811 Cumberland St., Roekford Horton, Olive Lisetta ........ Colonial Apts., LaGrange How, Margaret Ellen ....... 4618 Lake Park Ave., Chicago Hutchison, Elizabeth F. . . . . . . 1281 W. Stephenson St., Freeport Johnson, Ruth V. R 3627 California St., Omaha, Nebr. Johnston, Isabel Frisby ....... 310 East Second St., Rock Falls Judd, Helen Lucy . . . . . . . . . Durand Kaiser, Eleanore Pauline ....... 9137 Pleasant Ave., Chicago Kellogg, Katherine Hancock ..... 210 Waldron St. W., Lafayette, Ind. Kimball, True 320 N. Second St., Council Bluffs, la. Klingstedt, Virginia Irene ....... 731 Paris Ave., Roekford Kroesche, Kathryn ........... German Valley Lawson, Helen Isabel ....... . . Petersburg Lindsley, Leslie ......... 1307 National Ave., Roekford Luton, Dorothy ........ 101 N. Oakland St., St. Johns, Mich. Meese, Roberta Rogers . . . . . 304 Broinard Ave., LaGrange Miller, Margaret Adabelle . . . . . . . 1630 Eighth Ave., Roekford Miller, Mary Louise ....... 1508 Camp Ave., Roekford Minella, Rose Frances ....... 1210 S. Winnebago St., Roekford Mutimer.Beth . . . . . . . . R. R. 7, Roekford Nelson, Norma Lucile ....... 935 Ridge Ave., Roekford Nielsen, Karen Mary . . . 1114 Middle Ave., Elyria, Ohio Olmstead, Dorothy Edna . . . . .. . ... Earlville Olson, Virginia M . 2022 Fifth St., Roekford Pattee, Alice E. ...... 913 W. Colfax Ave., South Bend, Ind. Pacll, Gretchen Elizabeth ...... 132 Blanche St., Houghton, Mich. Peacock, Eunice M. ........ 2928 Kishwaukee St., Roekford Perry, Helene . . ' . . . . . . . . Mynard, Nebr. Peterson, Violet ......... 312 E. State St., Roekford Porath, Dorothy Phoebe ....... . . Varina, la. Portner, Marjorie Noble ....... 901 Wheaton Ave., Wheaton Rankin, Frieda Claire ........ 512 N. Third St., Keokuk, la. Ranseen, Lucile H. . . . . . 1618 S. Fifth St., Roekford Reese, Florence Marie ....... 3322 Washington Blvd., Chicago Reid, Margaret Elizabeth . . . . . 721 Garfield Ave., Roekford Ricamore, Wilma Colleen . . . . 20 E. Howard St., Pontiac, Mich. Rice, Maud ......... The Alexandria Hotel, Chicago Rice, Virginia McGhee ......... Monticello, Ind. Saxton, Sybil Blanche ....... 546 Sterling Rd., Kenilworth Scoll, Hannah-leah ........ 2738 Grant St., Evanston Spensley, Mary Grabel ...... 1013 Fourth Ave., N., Hibbing, Minn. Stafford, Ruth Frances ...... 599 Thirty-sixth St., Milwaukee, Wis. Stokeley, Elizabeth Mountford .... 1136 Twenty-second St., Des Moines, la. Stookey, Mary Isabelle ......... Mechanicsville, la. Sullivan, Alice Catherine . .. . . . . . Roehelle Sullivan, Mary Elizabeth ....... 211 Franklin Place, Roekford Taylor, Florence Jean ........ 507 Kent St., Roekford Thayer, Katherine Woodruff ...... 1140 N. Church St., Roekford Thompson, Doris ............ Oregon Thompson, Harriett Lee ........ 1831 Camp Ave., Roekford Thornton, Phyllis Faye ........ 1107 H St., Fairbury, Nebr. Townsend, Elizabeth Earline ...... 311 Garfield St., Stoughton, Wis. Tuells, Phoebe Dodge ...... 918-B Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods Van der Oudermeulen, Vera J. ...... The Drake, Chicago Walker, Rowena Victoria ....... 1908 Harlem Blvd., Roekford Weinberger, Constance R. ..... 132 N. Long Ave., Chicago Wicks, Rosemary . . . . . . 114 N. Winnebago St., Roekford Wylie, Rita Joan . . . . , . . . 309 Second Ave., Rock Falls Zabel, Ethel Kathryn . . ... . . 10049 Seeley Ave., Chicago FRESHMEN Adolph, Lydia ......... 1405 Camp Ave., Roekford Anderson, Iris Laurentia ....... 622 S. Fifth St., Roekford Barber, Margaret Josephine ...... 2017 Cumberland St., Roekford Baumgarten, Mildred Grace ........ Graettinger, la. Beaton, Mary Elizabeth ....... 5211 Dass St., Omaha, Nebr. Bell, Marion Hope ........ 2409 Sixteenth Ave., Roekford Birney, Lenore ....... 921 W. Division St., Grand Island, Nebr. Blake, Genevieve ............ R. R. 7, Roekford Boehland, Margaret Bernice ....... Corey ' s Bluff, Roekford Bolender, Helen Margaret ...... 1006 N. Church St., Roekford Bovee, Jane . . . . . . . . 3 N. Third St., Marshalltown, la. Boyle, Betty ....... 801 N. Adams Ave., Mason City, la. Brown, Cecilia Mary ........ 307 N. Henrietta Ave., Roekford Brown, Gertude Lucille ......... State Center, la. Brueggeman, Dorothy Eunice . Carlson, Ruth Elizabeth Carlton, Mildred M. . Carr, Helen Clara . Carver, Louis Ariadne Clements, Katherine Francesca Cochran, Lydia Woolfolk Cole, Marion E. . Collier, Bernice At. Combs, Mary Frances Cook, Catherine Countryman, D. Jean Cramer, Doris Kathleen Crawford, Ruth Marion Crossan, Frances Davidson, Virginia Charline Davis, Gertude Elizabeth Davidson, Marjorie Elizabeth Dentler, Genevieve Lucile Deverell, Isabella Anderson Devine, Marquita Belle Dickinson, Alfretta Ella Durant, Catherine Ann Dyrud, Ruth Mildred Ercanbrack, Doris Cecile Erickson, Anita F. Evans, Mary Ellen Fax, Margahet Ethel Fisher, Vera Maureen Fisher, Zada Irene Floden, Hakhiet June Ford, Mildred Janice Foster, Ione Ford Freeman, Louise H. Freund, Elizabeth Beatrice Germer, Jane Katharine Gibbs, Virginia C. Gilmore, Genevieve H. Glindinning, Marion Rowe Goff, Grace E. Grant, Dorothy Charlotte Grant, Elizabeth K. Gregory, Phyllis II ai. lock, Lauretta E. Hammond, Helen DaRIENE Harding, Marios Louise H atcher, Isabel West Heflin, Neva Augusta Hegg, Ruth Evelyn H f.i.i- hk k, Margaret Jane Herbert, Dorothy Marie IIii.leman, Helen L. Hoi. den, Katherine Elizabeth Holdbworth, K.Mii.Y Dean Hoi. i on, Mini Alma Hum., Eleanor Louise Huff, Betty Carol Hunter, Lillian Hose Ireland, Dora Belle Jewell, Cathhyne Suzanne Johnson, Marguerite Charlotte Johnson, Myrtle Lucile Johnston, Kathryn Marie Johnston, Virginia Mae Jones, Harriet Hf.rkey Jonbon, Carolyn Elizabeth Kasch, Helen-Marie Kauffman, Frances E. Kelly, Bernice Jean Kim mel, Helen L. King, Virginia Margaret Kinney, Jean Foster Kronshage, Julie CsaBBLLB Latbrop, Meredith Kathleen Lewis, Edith Alban LobdeLL, Dorothtt Lucille Loerch, Wi.n.nifhed Kathryn Lovejoy, Florence Ludy, Jane .... LuEDER, Ruth Helene Lundmark, Claire B. . Lyons, Laurine MacGhei;or, Alice MacNabb, Dorothy Malana, Dorothy Ida Marshall, Marians Martin, Helen Elizabeth Martling, Magdalene Louise Maypole, Hen ' RIETTE M Curry, Constance Elizabeth McGuire, Klizabeth Magdelene McLntosh, Ava Lee McNown, Eleanor B. Mk hell, Katherine Jane Milligan, Emily Elizabeth Mlodoch, Alice Helen . Petersburg, Ind. 524 College Ave., Rockford Kensington Apts., Muskegon, Mich. . 916 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park . 133 S. Grove Ave., Oak Park . 1833 First Ave., Cedar Rapids, la. 2031 Fefferson St., Padueah, Ky. 1221 Hathawav St., Lakewood, Ohio 1110 Harlem Blvd., Rockford 546 Lincoln St., Gary, Ind. . 1017 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette 1805 Clinton St., Rockford 3720 Lincoln Blvd., Omaha, Nebr. R. R. 5, Box 1, Belvidere 2107 Oxford St., Rockford 2229 Bellaire St., Denver, Colo. 411 Eleventh St., Rochelle 931 Kishwaukee St., Rockford Davis Junction Kingston Gaylocd, Mich. 610 Mulberry St., Rockford 710 Crescent Rd„ Glen Ellyn 227 Fourth Ave., Baraboo, Wis. ..... Elburn 1725 E. State St., Rockford Dows, la. . 700 S. Tenth St., Escanaba, Mich. 725 Fillmore St., Gary, Ind. 7657 S. Union Ave., Chicago 410 N. Avon St., Rockford 1142 S. Elgin St., Tulsa, Okla. Park Lane, Kansas City, Mo. 5451 Kenmore Ave., Chicago Niles Center Crandon, Wis. . 1910 W. 107th. St., Chicago . 922 Haskell Ave., Rockford . 1131 N. Curt St., Rockford 1502 Camp Ave , Rockford 6609 Grand Ave, Wauwatosa, Wis. 205 S. Main St., Rockford 429 Second St , Manistee, Mich. 423 Eric St., South Haven, Mich. 405 Fourth St., N. W. Watertown, S. D. 5602 Dorchester Ave., Chicago 216 E. Jefferson St., Morris 2566 Redick Ave, Omaha, Nebr. 308 Park Ave., River Forest 123 Riverside Drive, Elkhart, Ind. Pottawattamie Park, Michigan City, Ind. State Center, la. 312 Wisconsin Ave, Oak Park 1031 X Humphrey Ave.. Oak Park 93 Chestnut St., Battle Creek, Mich. Shorewood Hills, Madison, Wis. 804 N. State St., Belvidere 625 N. Central Ave., Rockford Paxton 1712 Harlem Blvd., Rockford 618 E. Jefferson St., Rockford 903 Fourth Ave., Rockford 432 X Beard St., Shawnee, Okla 1825 Melrose St., Rockford 245 Madison Ave , Grand Rapids, Mich. 1650 Foster Ave., Chicago 1039 N. Lockwood Ave., Chicago State Center, la. 515 X. Grove Ave, Oak Park 309 Mason Ave, Hancock, Mich. 444 Arcadia Court, Ft. Wayne, Ind 3330 Wenonah Ave, Berwyn 495 Xewton Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. 610 E. State St., Algona, la. 218 Atlantic St., Rhinelander, Wis. 405 Whitman St., Rockford Stockton Roscoe 1S45 Second ivc , E Cedar Hapids, la. 636 Gary Place, Chicago 401 W. Fourth St., I.advsmith, Wis. . 604 X. Federal Ave , Mason City, la. R. R. 11, Rockford 2486 Putnam St., Toledo, Ohio 213 N. Independence Ave, Rockford 4S2 W. Iroquois lid , Pontine, Mich. Wolcott, Ind. 1502 W Madison St., Chicago 409 X. Fourth Ave, May wood Roscoe 402 Churchill St., Rockford 1113 N. Main St., Rockford . .117 California St , Omaha, Nebr. ( Irtonville, Minn. 121 E Xorth St , I HiQuoin 71, Harrison St., Gary, Ind. Moouhatch, Nellie Moyeu, Dorothy L. . Mueller, Dorothy Margaret Nelson, Ruth Ellen . Nesbit, Leona Kirk Noble, Lois I ' reston Okada, Miyo Olhaber, Lenora Edna Olson, Kuth Victoria Paff, Marjorie Alice Pagel, Dorothy M. Pattinson, Ruth Ione Peters, Marian I. Peterson, Dorothy M. Peterson, Lois Carolyn Powers, Margaret Alma Preston, Isabelle E. Price, Jane Cathryn . Price, Patricia W. Richwine, Anna Louise Rolason, Hortense Ida Ross, Alice Jean Rutz, Constance Lillian Sager, Jean Louise Saxby, Harriet Helena Schurman, Hermine Idaleen Schwartz, Elsie H. Shull, Thelma Sinclair, Anna Edith Smith, Frances Eleanor Smith, Lois Marie Smith, Martha Carolyn . Smith, Mary Elizabeth Stegman, Dorothy Adeline Stewart, Ethel Louise Stitt, Kathryn Swan, Margaret Ruth Swan, Virginia Ross Sweitzer, Margaret Elaine Tetlow, Adaline Elizabeth Van Orden, Alice Louise vlckery, gavena caroline Warriner, Daphne Watson, Helen Kathry ' n Watson, Louise Westphal, Dorothy May- White, Mary Clarke Whitehorn, Catharine Lois Wilkinson, Helen Louise Willis, Nell Hayslette Wilson, Betty Lou Wolfe, Florence Gertrude Wood, Vinita Virginia Young, Jean .... . 1414 Bennett Ave., Flint, Mich. 301 S. Catherine Ave., LaGrange 683 Forty-ninth St., Milwaukee, Wis. 2153 Summerdale Ave., Chicago 411 N. Van Buren St., Freeport 240 For est Ave., Roekiord 809 Seminary St., Roekford 211 Gertrude St., Elgin . 630 Walden Road, Winnetka . 614 Plumer St., Wausau, Wis. 2005 Rockton Ave., Roekford . 28 N. Pelham St., Rhinelander, Wis. 514 Tenth St., Roekford 3126 W. Carlisle Place, Chicago . 1620 Fifth Ave., Roekford . 307 Division St., Oak Park Fremont, Nebr. 1129 W. Washington Blvd., Oak Park . 409 Reynolds St., Roekford . 201 Midway Apts., Roekford . 822 Haskell Ave., Roekford 414 Isabella St., Wilmette 1614 National Ave., Roekford 434 Steele Court, Waukegan 150 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park 900 Washington St., Pekin 1446 Argyle St., Chicago 531 S. Third St., Roekford 1653 W. 102nd St., Chicago 1525 National Ave., Roekford 614 Gregory St., Roekford . 1608 Sixty-first St., Kenosha, Wis. 312 Sheridan Rd., Menominee, Mich. N. Second St. Rd., Roekford Worth 410 S. Eighth St., Norfolk, Nebr. Wauwatosa, Wis. 120 Jefferson Ave., Janesville, Wis. R. R 2, Ohio . 2520 N. Main St., Roekford Florence St., Houghton, Mich. Ft. Atkinson, Wis. . 4650 Georgia St., Gary, Ind. Paris 432 S. Brainard Ave., LaGrange . 409 Eleventh Ave., Sterling 1211 Andrews St., Roekford 5120 Grand Ave., Downers Grove R. R. Chelsea, la. 7556 Stewart Ave., Chicago 19 N. Gilbert St., Danville 850 N. Court St., Roekford Logan, la. . 1920 W. 102nd. St., Chicago DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC PIANO GRADUATING CLASS Fink, Beatrice Dorothea New Palestine, Ind. Shimmin, J. A. Mylrea 620 Grove St., Rockford UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS Bourland, Mrs. R. C. Burton, Helen Adele Chard, Lillian Grover Clacs, Ldcile . Copeland, Margaret K. Crawford, Mrs. W. L. Devine, Mabqutta Belle Dtrud, Rith Mildred Ercanbrack, Doris Cecile Erickson, Amy Field, Catherine Dorothy Ford, Mildred Janice Golwitzer, Geneva Elizabeth Grant, Elizabeth K. Green, Mrs. John Hendricks, Winniered Frances Jcdd, Helen Lucy Kaiser, Eleanor Pauline Kino, Virginia Margaret Krause, Elizabeth Mellen KhOESCHE, KaTHRYN I.OERCH, WlNNIKHED KaTHHYN Lohman, Helen I.UEDER, RuTH IlELENE Lundstrom, Lois McGuirg .... MacXabb, Dorothy m uitling, m o d alene i.ouise Miller, Mrs. Warren Mii.i.i iAN, Emily Elizabeth Mohitz, Mrs. Helen Mover, Dorothy L. . Needham, Catherine S. Okada, Mrs. Myio Pakk, Marjorie Alice Pattinson, Ruth Ione Price, Patricia W. Reese, Florence Marie Ricamohe, W ' ilma Colleen Rowland, Mildred Rutz, Constance Lillian Sanders, Louise Smith, Martha Carolyn Spensley, Mary Grabel VanHipeh, Mrs. B. W. Wahhinek, Daphne Williams, Deborah Williams, ELIZABETH Richwoods, N. Second St., Rockford 352 S. State St., Elgin Rockford College 71.5 Chestnut St., Ottawa 20S N. Porter St., Saginaw W. S., Mich 1325 Camp Ave., Rockford Gaylord, Mich. 227 Fourth Ave., Baraboo, Wis. Elburn 516 S. Second St., Rockford 903 Main St., Red Wine, Minn. 1142 S. Elgin St., Tulsa ,Okla. 701 Napoleon St., Rockford 205 S. Main St., Rockford 1536 Harlem Blvd., Rockford 1112 Logan Ave., Danville Durand 9137 Pleasant Ave., Chicago 414 Arcadia Court, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Reedsburg, Wis. German Valley Stockton 213 X. Winnebago St., Rockford 636 Gary Place, Chicago 1211 Charics St., Rockford 131 Crosbv St., Rockford 2486 Putnam St., Toled... Ohio 1502 W Madison St., Chkcago 1625 Camp Ave., Rockford 121 E. Xorth St., DuQuoin . Rockford 301 s Catherine Ave., LaGrange 129 w Jefferson St , Rockford SO ' .I Seminary St., Rockford 614 Plumer St., Wausau, Wis 2 X Pelham St., Rhinclatulcr, Wis. 409 Reynolds St.. Rockford 3322 Washington Blvd., Chicago 20 E. Howard St., Pontiac, Mich Oregon 1614 National Ave., Rockford 1507 Camp Ave., Rockford 160S Sivtv-Rrst St., Kenosha, Wi . 1013 Fourth Ave., X. nibbing, Minn. 110 Sheridan St , Rockford 4650 Georgia St., Gary Ind. 1 Jacoby Place, Rockford 1 Jacoby Place, Rockford PRIVATE COUXTERPOIXT ( ifSM IX, M IUTHA Lohman, Helen I.ovejoy, Florence Lundstrom, Lois McGuire, Bertha O ' dell, Agnes Shimmin, J. A. Mylrea Westring, Ruby 321 X. Court St 213 X . Winnebago St 1211 Charles St 131S Crosby St 10 S. Catharine Ave 620 Grove St 413 S. Third St , Rockford , Rockford Roscoe , Rockford , Rockford LaGrange , Rockford , Rockford ORGAN Ambusteh, Blanche ........ 1840 Cumberland St., Rockford Barrett, Mrs. Newton E 405 S. Third St., Rockford Copeland, Margaret K 208 N. Porter St., Saginaw W. S.. Midi. Feltz, Sophie 628 S. Fifth St., Rockford Fink, Beatrice Dorothea ......... New Palestine, Ind. Flint, Gehtude K. ........ 609 Buell Ave., Joliet Hammond, Helen Dariene .... 405 Fourth St. N. W., Watertown, S. D. Hendricks, Winnifred Frances ...... 1112 Logan Ave., Danville Jackson, Adele ............. Byron Johnson, Kathryn Marie ...... 432 N. Beard St., Shawnee, Okla. Redin, Marion Violet ....... 2135 Guilford Rd., Rockford Saxby, Harriet Helena ...... 150 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park Shoudy, Mrs. David C. ....... 834 Haskell Ave., Rockford Smith, Frances Eleanor ....... 1525 National Ave., Rockford Snyder, Eula D. ........... Metamora Willard, Louise ............. Marengo Wierick, Mrs. Hobart C. . . . . . . . Beloit, Wis. VOICE GRADUATE STUDENTS Briggs, Elizabeth Hollingshead ...... 708 Seminary St., Rockford Ritchie, Mary Josephine ....... 702 Seminary St., Rockford UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS Bland, Gladyce May Copeland, Margaret K. Cummings, Marion Deverell, Isabella Anderson Goldman, Mrs. Joseph . Hardy, Mrs. Ethel Hildinger, Louise Hoegberg, Adeline Dorothy Horton, Olive Lisetta Janes, Arthur, Jrs Kauffman, Frances E. Keabor, Helen King, Virginia Margaret Klingstedt, Virginia Irene Needham, Catherine C. Parsons, Mrs. Neva Pattinson, Ruth Ione Petroskey, Helen M. portner, marjorie noble Powers, Margaret Alma . Purdy, Charlotte Quixley, Mrs. J. A. . Rigotti, Esther Ross, Alice Jean Sanders, Mrs. Cecil Schenck, Florence Williams Scott, Harold Sweitzer, Margaret Elaine Underhill, Editha Van Nuys, Mrs. George V. Wierick, Hobart C. Zabel, Ethel Kathryn 2406 Jackson St., Sioux City, la. 208 N. Porter St., Saginaw W. S., Mich. 424 Irving Ave., Rockford Kingston . 1131 Harlem Blvd., Rockford 2214 Mulberry St., Rockford . 2608 W. State St., Rockford . 1208 Revell Ave., Rockford Colonial Apts., LaGrange . 1608 Carney St., Rockford State Center, la. Belvidere 444 Arcadia Court, Fort Wayne, Ind. 731 Paris Ave., Rockford 419 W. Jefferson St., Rockford Belvidere 28 N. Pelham St., Rhinelander, Wis. Rockford College 901 Wheaton Ave., Wheaton . 307 Division St., Oak Park 1816 National Ave., Rockford . 1118 Grant Ave., Rockford 726 Houghton St., Rockford 414 Isabella St., Wilmette 1507 Camp Ave., Rockford Rockford College 424 Irving Ave., Rockford R. R. 2, Ohio Rockford College Dixon Beloit, Wis. 10049 Seeley Ave., Chicago VIOLIN Aagaard, Carl Acker, Jajj e Adams, Catherine Barrett, Russell Blackmum, Mrs. Velma Bolender, Ethel Bowers, A. G. Browne, Gaylord . Carlson, Donald Chopulis, Efie Churchill, Marriam Cichoski, Frank Clark, Virginia Colvin, Jessy Dougherty, Ira Driebusch, Anna Eleanor Evans, Beatrice 203 N. Prospect St., Rockford . 920 N. Church St., Rockford 620 N. Horsman St., Rockford First National Bank, Freeport Community High School, Dakota 732 West Elk St., Freeport Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. First National Bank, Freeport 521 Seventh St., Rockford 2130 Sixth St., Rockford 733 Hobart Place, Beloit, Wis. 1128 Sherman Ave., Rockford 1006 W. Stephenson St., Freeport 704 Kishwaukee St., Belvidere 1313 Crosby St., Rockford 2024 Douglas St., Rockford 1613 Seventh Ave., Rockford Evans, Mary Ellen .... Dows, la. FuLWIDER, MaRJORIE .... oo-t w . LincOLQ tsiva., r reeport Gibson, Harley . olo VJaK ot., rieiOlT, wis. Glonberg, Glenn .... oo4 .N . — no. oi., not Kioru Grespan, Mario . Harley, Jessie .... DUo n.. r ranKiin im., LanarK Herzog, John ..... 225 N Independence Ave., Rockford Howl and, Gertude . Oregon Janes, Willard .... lou  ame A e., rtocKioru Janilawsky, Stanley yzy ri ie en i n ,, x ot k i o ru Kotz, Paul ..... . . . ooU i mrti Ob., L aoJ itie Krengel, Fred .... Lind, Julia ..... oil i . _na. ci., rtocKioru Loveland, Beatrice ouo oroiici oi ., r eioii, i?-. 7 }1 Port- A R ,inL-f i rA Manus, Albert ..... . . 2 W . Lincoln Blvd., Freeport Matjrer, Mary .... McCarthy, Jack .... it io Ij. orare oi., not Kiorn MORSING, M ELBA . . 1 o 1 t L_ lgll 1 11 l . , i 0,( K I OTG O ' Brien, Margaret .... . . . lulv VyiOSDy Ot., It Ot K.1 OrCl Pauxick, Joseph . 2025 Nineteenth Ave., Rockford Reynolds 1rs R y 733 W. Lincoln Blvd., Freeport Robertson, Bruce .... . . 1618 National Ave., Rockford Sarafini, Aldo ..... 112S Cedar St., Rockford SCHROEDER, RaYMOND .... . Beloit College, Beloit Wis. Semmenchuk, Alex .... 209 S. 3rd. St., Rockford Shere, Ruth ..... . 309 State Bank Bldg, LaSaUe Stephen, Arthur .... 923 S. Carroll St., Freeport Sterling, Catherine 1350 Boilbin Ave., Rockford Subotch, Alice .... 140S Eighth Ave., Rnrkford Trumbull, George .... 117 S. Gardiner Ave., Rockford Turney, Jeanette .... 818 N. Court St., Rockford Williamson, Betty . 1841 Harlem Blvd., Rockford Young, Ernestine .... 823 Rockton Ave., Rockford SIMM HY I F ENRl ILLMKXT ( F STUHEXTS Seniors 55 .Juniors 74 Sophomores 113 Freshmen 164 Total matriculated in college (limited to 400) 406 Number of students taking music courses only 02 Number of students in courses in Adult Education for city residents 150 Total number of students in all departments 648 AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT This Cupola has been published because of the efforts of many contributors. Some of these most helpful individ- uals might not be associated with the book. Sincere indebtedness is expressed to Miss Charlotte DeForest, President of Kobe College. Many of the students of Kobe contributed in an indirect way, while Miss Toshi Kawai, and Miss Toshiko did the art work for us. Professor Helen Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Okada, Mr. Dewey, and Miss Margaret Moore, are thanked for their suggestions and advice. — The Editor.