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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1930 volume:

1 CHei93o CUPOLA PtIBLISH€D BY CHG JUNIOR CLASS OF ROCkFORD CoLLggg ROCKFORD, ILL jForetoorb King Henry the Eighth ' in the seventh of his raigne on May da - in the morning with Queene Katheren his wife, accom- panied with manie Lordes and Ladies, rode a Maying from Greenewitch to the high ground of Shooters hiU. ' This account we read in an old histor ' . Toda} we of Rockford College also ha c our Ma - Da -. It and the May Queen tradition symbolize an ideal fashioned anew -car after -ear. The thought stimulated b ' our group activi- ties and by the facuh - molds it; Freshmen, Sophomores, juniors phi} ' ihcir part in ad ' ancing it; in the Senior Class and the chosen May Queen it hnds its most complete exj ression; witli aried festivities we hand it down. It is the purpose of the 1930 Cupola to show how from a pageant and a fes- lix al has irrow n a philosoph ' ; and how this philosopln- is retiected in the greater pageant w hich is life at Rockford College. Contents BOOK I The Scene of the Pageant BOOK II The Making of A Queen BOOK III The Pageant BOOK IV Crowning the Queen BOOK V The Queen Crowned BOOK VI The Festivities ' Wynd through the trembling leaves full gently playes. Wherein the chearejull birds of sundry kynd. ' ' ' With greene houghes decking a gloomy glade, About the fountaine like a girlond made. ' ' ' Nature did an arber greene dispred Framed of zvanton yvie, flouring fay re. ' ' Whose lofty trees, yclad with sommers pride Did spred so broad, that heavens light did hide. ' i so C RATI HONOR SOCIETY IX FACULTATE, PHI BETA KAPPA President William A. Maddox, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor Elizabeth P. Brush, Ph.D. Professor Helen L. Drew, A.M. Professor Ruth Marshall, Ph.D. Professor Florence Jaxson, Ph.D. Professor Mary . Braginton. Ph.D. Professor Gerald M. Francis, Ph.D. Associ.ATE Professor Henry M. Herrick, Ph.D. Associate Professor Lorena M. Church, A.M. Associate Professor Mildred F. Berry, A.M. Assistant Professor Julia D. Ingersoll, A.M. Assistant Professor Lucile Blackfan, A.M. Instructor Mary H. Marshall, A.M. IM ' .RMAXEXT Ml.Ml ' .KRS Class nt l()3(j Myra Byers Cii. rlotte Purdy ASSOCI. TI ' , MEMBERS Class oj U)2() Mary Eliz.xbeth Gibson Alice Hoskinson ElIZAHI ril 1 .VM N Martha .Mac.Millan CJrace Rider Barbara Salditt Hilda Steinmetz Florence W helan Class of 10 JO Florence B. g vell Genevieve Blane Helen Burton Dorothy May . nderson Elizabeth Castle Georgia Cole Melicent Cole Geraldine Elliott MlGNON ErICKSON Alice Pattee Sybil Saxton Elizabeth Townsend Class of IQJI Helen Carr Catherine Cook Doris Cramer Maureen Fisher Emily Holdsworth Betty Huff Dorothy Mac Xabb Dorothy Moyer Jane Germer Xeva Heflin Dorothy Westphal Ruth Olson SOCRATIC SOCIETY To recognize scholarship and academic achievement, to develop intellectual leadership and to promote intellectual interests: these are the ideals of the Socratic Honor Society. It includes members of the faculty who belong to the national organization of Phi Beta Kappa, permanent members elected from the Senior Class, and associate members elected to one year membership from the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes. OFFICERS Myra Byers Florence Bagwell True Kimball President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer TOLO CLUB Tolo Club directs the social life of Rockford College. All stu- dents belong to it and take part in its activities. Hallowe ' en Party, Christmas Candle Light Supper, Mock Prom, Valentine Formal, Washmgton Party, Freshman Prom, Upperclassman Prom and Sprmg Formal are major events of the Tolo year. TOLO COUNCIL Helen Hart True Kimball Helen Carr . OFFICERS President V ice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Audrey Colwell Catherine Humma Margaret Hicks Vera Van Der Oudermeulen Dorothy Moyer Kathryn Stitt Elizabeth Mercer Elizabeth Murnane Dorothy Hoover Lucille Ranseen DRAMATIC CLUB The importance of Dramatic Club makes membership in this organization a part of the activities of the all-around Rockford College girl. In addition to providing entertainment, it develops the art of drama and gives opportunity to practice cooperation; it offers training in acting, directing, staging, lighting, costuming, make- up, managing and criticism. Sutradhara by Abbie F. Potts, Barrie ' s What Every Woman Knows, and Tennyson ' s Becket were the major plays of 1928-29: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Abbie F. Potts Director Florence Hooker Sybil Saxton Edith Baker Charlotte Purdy OFFICERS President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Julie Kronshage Maureen Fisher MEMBERS Virginia Rice Shirley Grant Louise Jaros . ' ix ' ' Nationalism to be oc :,e Moot Poin m Debate A„ ■ ' e ' fl opA « , FORUM Debating, discussion, and all forms of public speaking are car- ried on under the direction of the Forum. It aims to establish relations with other colleges through intercollegiate debate, and to foster interest in this phase of college life. A debate with a team from the University of Sydney, Australia, on the question, Resolved, that this house disapproves of nationalism, debates with Carletori College, Oberljn College, and Grinnell College, talks before various organizations in town, and a series of after-dinner discussions con- stituted the 1928-29 forensic year. OFFICERS Mildred Freburg Berry .... Director Genevieve Blane . . . . President Jane Ludy Vice-President Dorothy May Anderson . . Secretary-Treasurer Margaret O ' Rourk . . Corresponding Secretary THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Rockford College Athletic Association was formed to foster good sports- manship and interest in athletics. Every year, in addition to its regular schedul of inter-class competition, it gives parties and exhibitions. It is one of Rockford ' most active organizations. COUNCIL Elizabeth Pelham Dorothy May Anderson Helen Carr Mary Holton Helen Hart Marion Cole Florence Reese Winnifred Dimond Mary Holton Elizabeth Mercer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Head of H ockey Head of Basketball Head of W alking Head of Baseball Head of Swimming F reshman Representative HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Clayton Miss Miles Miss Fleming FIRST VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM Recognition for sportsmanship, teamwork, swift playing and sure hitting comes with appointment to the First arsity Hockey Team. This year the team chose to be the Navy, and defeated the . rm - in the annual contest on Thanksgiving Day. MK.MBKRS Marg.aret Emery, Captaui W ' iNNIFRED DiMOND Helen Hart Louise Jaros Helen Carr Marion Cole Emily Holdsworth Mary Holton Mary Ervvin Elizabeth Mercer Helena Shaw SECOND VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM The Second Varsity, this year the Army, proved a worthy oppo- nent for the Navy, and established the fact that Roclcford has more than one team of good hockey players. MEMBERS Virginia Gibbs, Captaiyi Edith Baker Marion Redding Dorothy May Anderson Sybil Saxton Florence Taylor Norma Nelson Elizabeth Fairchild Grace Allen Jane Burrill Inez Kelly SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM The Senior Team, cheered by supporters on the sidc-hnes plaved a game that was superior in every respect. They shared high honors with the Sophomores, their sister class, tying the cham- jMonship game with a score of three-three. MI-.MI .I ' .RS Hakkikt Pki.1i m. (Captain INNIFRED DlMOND Gr.ace Rider Elizabeth Lyman Marian Redding Louise Jaros Elsa Fredricks Helen Hart Edith Baker Elizabeth Pelham ALxrgaret Emery Helen Miller E ELYN Fermi er i JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM Because of the loss of several players, the Juniors were forced to train in new material for their team, and were correspondingly handicapped in their games. They showed remarkable improve- ment during the season, however, and did some really good playing. MEMBERS Florence Reese, Captain A IlLDRED BUSHNELL Lucille Ranseen Dorothy May Anderson Hannah-Leah Scoll Florence Taylor Norma Nelson Sybil Saxton Harriett Thompson True Kimball Frances Porter Virginia Rice S () P n () MORE HOCKEY TEAM The Sophomores, displaying the same excellent brand of hockcy that they played as F reshmen, were stopped only by the Seniors who tied them in the final game. Ml ' .MP.KRS Ki.r .ABETH I ' AiRe Hii.D. Captain Ri TH Olson K.MILV HOLDSW ORTll Jean Sager Genevieve Blake Helen Carr Mary Holton Marion Cole LvDiA Adolph Dorothy W ' estphal ' lRGINIA GiBBS Henriette Maypole Helena Saxby FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM The Freshmen made a good start in hockey as they did in all other activities, and showed real promise in their development during the one short season. MEMBERS Jane Burrill, Captain Elizabeth Mercer Esther Littleford Nina Mae Johnson Elizabeth Alexander Grace Allen Jane Hulbert Prudence Goodspeed Elizabeth Murnane Inez Kelly Carol Breed Mary Erwin Jeannette Berry Mary Jane Fithian A R S T T Y BASKETBALL TEA M At the end of the phiying season, the Varsity Basketball Team is announced. Appointment to the ' arsity is a recognition of the finest qualities, both in skill and in sportsmanship. The announce- ment is followed b - the game between the Faculty Team and the X ' arsity, which has become a traditional c cnt in Rockford ' s athletic calendar. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM The Senior team played a fighting game, giving the Sophomores nd i-reshm.en no easy taslc in defeating them. MEMBERS Marion Redding, Captain WiNNIFRED DiMOND Elizabeth Krause True Kimball Helen Miller Margaret Emery Elizabeth Pelham Louise Jaros Ruth Broitzman Elsa Fredricks J U X 1 0 R H A S K T B A L L T E A M The Juniors have thoroughly established their athletic reputa- tion. Did you hear them singing lustily, Just imagine— that we beat the Seniors ? MKMBKkS Ri TH Stafforo, Captain Lois Bassett Kathryn Kroesche Mary Louise Miller Dorothy May Anderson L RY Spensley ' irginia Rice Sybil Saxton Cecilia Chernai.s Norma Nelson ' iRGiNiA Olson Elizabeth Sullivan Helen Jones A La RG A RET How Alice Pattee SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM The Sophomores have gained further recognition for their athletic prowess. To the Sophomore Class goes the basketball champion- ship for 1929. MEMBERS Frances Kauffman, Captain Helen Carr Mary Holton Elizabeth Fairchild Lydia Adolph Jean Sager Dorothy Mac Nabb Ruth Olson Leona Nesbit Elizabeth Burns Helen Hillerman Jane Germer ... FRESH M A X BASKET B A L L TEAM l.i cl - contenders for the championship were the Freslimen. hc - tied the Sophomores in their first game and were runncrs-up for high honors. MKMBKRS Carol Brkkd, Captain Jane Burrii.i. Mary Thomas Louise Seabold Helen Plumer Grace Allen Janet Hall Elizabeth Mercer Elizabeth Tifft Harriett Brolin Jane Hulbert Inez Kelly Helena Shaw TRITON Through the efforts of Triton, interest in swimming and life- saving is kept alive. Exhibitions of fancy diving and fast swimming are given every year, and new members are admitted twice yearly by passing the required tests. MEMBERS Mary Holton, President Helen Hart Elizabeth Newell Frances Fry Florence Reese Helen Carr Emily Holdsworth Ruth Leuder Lydia Adolph Mary Jane Fithian Mary Gray TENNIS The four tennis courts on tlie campus are in constant demand during the spring and fall months. The annual tennis tournament and the inter-class competition come in the spring. The finals in the tournament are watched by the entire college because they bring an exhibition of highly skilled and flashy tennis playing. B A S K B A L L The baseball diamond is another popular place in the spring. Pitchers begin early to practice their curves, and fielders wait for flies. l ' cr - pla er starts preparing for the clash of the ri ' al teams. The inter-class competition in baseball arouses great excitement in the crowd of in- terested spectators which turns out for every game. ARCHERY Archery is perhaps the most popular minor sport at Rockford. It is certainly the most picturesque of the competitive sports. Every year the target is put up on the north campus, where many interested girls try their luck at the bull ' s eye. DANCING Natural dancing, clogging, and folk dancing consti- tute an important part of the program of the Physical Education department. The minuet and Southern folk dances furnish entertainment at Washington Party. Early in the spring months, the dancers start practice for May Party, which affords an occasion for almost every kind of imaginative dancing. I J I 5h6 SHP LceexoLl ecVOUGH TO-0C 6 6Le TO Pip JUST HC SCCP TO Gv eGv opsovjc oe ART C L U B To create and foster interest in fine art and to contribute during the year some treasures to the art possessions of the college is the purpose of the Art Club. OFFlCKkS Prrsidnit J ' ice-Prt ' sident Secrrtarx- Trrasii rer IR(,1 I 1)k KIXSON Doris Thompson Mary Klizabeth (jibsox CLASSICAL CLUB The Classical Club was organized last year by Miss Braginton to stimulate interest in Greek and Roman civilization. Anyone who has had two years of Greek or Latin is eligible for membership. Meetings are held every month, the programs of which are chiefly in Latin. The play A Roman School, talks by Miss Braginton and Miss Potts, and the Roman banquet were the outstanding events of the year. OFFICERS Helen Carr Betty Lou Wilson President Vice-President F R K X ( ' II ( ' L U B In the informal organization called the French Club, students of French find an opportunity to converse in the language and be- come familiar with its use through games, lectures, and plays. OFFICERS AF RG. RET Hicks Dorothy Hoover Catherine Cook. President rice-President Secretary- Treas u rer GLEE CLUB This year the Glee Club has been made into an a cappella choir through the ambition of Mr. Willgeroth to give the college and com- munity the experience of hearing this uncommon type of choral music. Some very old music, seldom heard, has been revived to stimulate interest in the new project. Especially outstanding in the 1928-29 program was the Christmas vesper service in the chapel. OFFICERS Florence Reese President Jane Ludy Doris Ercanbrack Business Manager Secretary-Treasurer THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home I ' .cnnomics Club has been a source of experience and enjoyment to all of its members. This organization gives teas, holds food sales, and brings occasional speakers to discuss questions of household economy. This year the club was hostess at a meeting before which Mr. Abram Mendenhall spoke on the history and manufacture of crystal glass. OFITCI-.RS JOSKPHINE DeXCI.ER Cecilia Chernals Pri ' sidt ' Ht I ' ict ' -Fri ' sident Elizabeth Si i.i.ivan Sfcretarx-Trcasurer MATHEMATICS CLUB Students in the advanced courses of Mathematics with the pro- fessors in the department compose the membership of the Mathe- matics Club. The programs of this club include outside speakers solutions of unusual problems, and an open meeting in the spring OFFICERS Charlotte Purdy ..... President Dorothy May Anderson . . Vice-President Helen Burton .... Secretary-Treasurer QUILL CLUB The stLulcnt interested in writing tinds an opportunit _ - for practice and criticism in Quill Club under the guidance of Miss Drew. This }-ear the noted English poet and critic, Kdward Davison, was two days at the college under the auspices of Quill. OI-I-ICKRS Martii M l Mim.an Lois Carver Prcsidt ' nt Secrt ' tarx-Trrasu rcr THE ORCHESTRA The purpose of the college Orchestra is to interest students in good music and to familiarize them with various instruments. The first appearance of this organization during the year is at the Christ- mas Candle Light Supper. Later in the year the Orchestra gives a spring concert and has its annual banquet. OFFICERS Florence Lovejoy ..... Director Marion Dean ...... President Dorothy May Anderson . . . Vice-President Dorothy Viehe ...... Secretary Mary Ellen Evans ..... Treasurer THE H O I R The function of the choir is to lead the singing for the reguhir chapel services throughout the year. The members are selected bv tryout and trained by Mr. W illgeroth at the ueeklv practice. It is di idcd into two groups which serve alternate!). ' in two-week periods. COLLEGE G O E R X M E X T BOARD OFFICERS Mary McElroy Studt-nt President Margaret Sturgeon I ' ice-President Elizabeth Lymax ..... Chairman of Budget HOUSE PRESIDENTS Ia cili.k W itt ....... Lathrop Hail .Marion Redding John Barnes Hall ' ir(;inia Rice . . Middle, Chapel, and Linden Halls ir(,ima Dickinson ...... Emerson Hall Elsa Fredricks ..... Martha Hiltard House Marian Bon ...... Sarah Anderson House Ri Tii I RoiT M an Toicn Students CLASS PRESIDENTS M r(;aret Emery Marion Harding Alice Pattee Dorothy l rst Mary Mitschi.kr Helen Hart Marth. Mac.Mill.vn Harriet Pki.ham MvRA Byers . . Presii Student Adviser President of Tola Editor of Purple Parrot President of the Y. If. C. A. ' ent of the League oj Jf ' omen f ' oters COLLEGE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION All students and members of the faculty are members of the College Government Association. It is the organization through which the government of Rockford College is established and up- held. As stated in the Constitution of the College Government Association, its purpose is to secure harmonious living of the group by prudent consideration of individuals for each other . L K A C; U E OF WOMEN VOTERS The League of W omen oters is composed of the whole student body and is attempting to establish some link between college and national citizenship. This year there have been talks by men promi- nent in politics, and by Soo Tsing u, a student from China. The League also planned the pre-election activities of the college: the straw vote, the campaign speeches, and the party on election night. OFFICKRS Myra Bveks ...... Pri ' sidfnt ER. . N Der Oi DERML elen . . I ' icf-Prrsidcnt W iXMKREU DiMONU ..... Secretary Julie Kronsh.age Chairman of the I nternational Relations Commtttee THE TOWN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The Town Students Association, composed of the girls not living in the dormitories, is a part of the College Government Association. The lower floor of Adams Hall is set apart for the Town Girls, where they have an attractive tea room with a kitchenette, a study room, and a recr eation room. Here dormitory students and members of the faculty frequently enjoy teas and parties. OFFICERS Ruth Broitzman President LuciLE Ranseen Vice-President Dorothy May Anderson Secretary- Treasurer NRRTHR MRCMILLRN MRRCflRET O ' ROURK CflTHRRINE BENNEV OOROTHy YIESTPHRL EyELVN FERMIER THE PURPLE PARROT The Purplt- Parrot, tlie weekly newspaper, takes an important part in student activities. i; Besides printing and interpreting the news of tlie college, it ser es as a laboratory for those interested in journalism. ' JRNE LUDV RUTH JOHNSON ELSA FRE0R CK5 CHRRLOTTE PUROV THE PURPLE PARROT STAFF Martha MacMillan Margaret O ' Rourk Catherine Bennett Hilda Steinmetz Dorothy Westphal Evelyn Fermier Thelma Shull ' Jane Ludy Dorothy Luton Helen Judd Charlotte Purdy Elsa Fredricks Ruth Johnson Elizabeth Castle Helen Burton Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor News Editor Copy Editor Assistant Copy Editor Sports Editor Make-up Editor Feature Editor Proof Editor Proof Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Business Manager Reporters WiNNiFRED Hendricks WiLMA Long Elizabeth Krause Henriette Maypole Helen Hart Carol Scharfenstein Jane Ludy Catherine Bennett Typists Mary Kendrew Sari Shedd Ruth Barish Dorothy Hoglund Esther Littleford Catherine Whitehorn Helen Carr Virginia Busche DOROTHY LUTON m HELEN JUDD ELIZABETH CRJSTLE MARGARET MOORE T H K T A P E R The Tapt ' r is tlic literary magazine of the college. Prose and poetry submitted by the students and selected by the staff are pub- lished ill it. It aims to encourage an interest in writing. PORQTHY VJESTPHRL Alice Hoskinson . . . Editor WiLMA Long Martha MacMillan GENEVIEVE BLRNE RUTH STf FFORD yiRRmWEROUOERMEULSH JU LIE KR0N5HR GE UCE PATTEE VfRGINIfi DICKINSON THE CUPOLA The Juniiir Class publishes the Cupola, hfinoring the Seniors and sji ' ing to the college a record of the year ' s activities. This year the Cupola staff has tried to make its record more real b presenting e ents and achie ements in relationship to one of the oldest traditions of Rockford College. yiRGINIR RICE FLORENCE REESE MARGARET HICK ' S MILDRED CRRLSON MRRGRRET MOORE THE CUPOLA STAFF Genevieve Blank Margaret Moore Julie Kronshage Catherine Cook Ruth Stafford Vera Van Der Oud Virginia Dickinson Florence Reese Alice Pattee Leila Bostwick . Virginia Rice Margaret Hicks Mildred Carlson Dorothy Luton Florence Bagwell Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager . ' Literary Editor ermeulen Photograph Editor Art Editor Feature Editor Athletic Editor . Assistant Photograph Editor Assistant Art Editor Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Sybil Saxton Literary Assistants Lois Carver Thelma Shull Advertising Solicitors Margaret Miller Marion Peters Harriet Floden Helen Judd Constance McCurry Harriett Thompson Elizabeth Townsend Merle Weeks Frances Smith CRTHERINE COOK FLORENCE BmWELL DOROTHy LUTON LEILM BOSTMtCK THE ROCK FORD COLLEGE H A X D B O ( ) K The RockfnrJ Gillcgc Handbook is sent to the freshmen during the summer and informs them of Rockford ' s laws and traditions. The calendar it contains, which gives a schedule of events for the entire year, is of the utmost importance to the whole school. THI ' . HANDBOOK STAFF 7 lice Hoskinson ...... Editor Elsa Fredricks Carol Scharfenstein rcTcG or oop)V i OFFICERS OF AD] IIXISTRATIOX William A. Maddox, Ph.D., LL.D. ... President Alma Tyler Perkins, B.A., B.S. . . . Dean of Women LoRENA M. Church, A. I. ..... Registrar Mary L. Mutschler, A.M. .... Student Adviser Florence W. Schenck, B.C.S. ..... Bursar Jean MacNeill Sharpe, A.M. ..... L.brarian Lillian Grover Chard ...... Dietitian Mildred Kimball, B.S. .... Assistant Dietitian Mabel J. Peterson ..... Secretary to President Irene R. Stimson, R.N. ..... College Nurse Helen L. Drew, A.M. ... Head . Emerson Hall Mildred L. Campbell, . .M. . Head. Martha Hillard House Naomi D. Furn.as, M.A. Head. Sarah Anderson House R. C. BouRLAND, A.B., M.D., F.. .C.S. Physicians to the College S. R. C.NTi.ix. Ph.B.. M.D.. F.. .C.S. , STANDixc; co.M.xin i i:i:s of riii-. i cri.TV Curriculum and Policy The President, cliairman; Professors Church, .Marsh.m.l, Swift, Brush, Potts, Johnson, and Braginton Admissions and Classifications Professor Church, chairman; The President, Professors Brush, Johnson, Henderson and Bi.. ckf. n Library Professor Drew, chairman; The I resident and . liss Sh. rpe Health and Sanitation Professor atkins, chairman; The President, De. n of W omen, Professors Henderson and .Mi i i.imn, .Misses Sti.msox, Cii. rd, Ki.mb.m.l, and Miles Advisory Board on College Self-Government The President, chairman; De. n of Women, Student Adviser, Officers of the Student Council, and Officers of the Tolo Club Adviser to Students on Finance Miss Schenck Secretary oj A ppointments Professor Jord. n C.wan Secretary to Faculty Professor Mary . Braginton THE FACULTY It is undoubtedly true that be taught or bestowed. Yet we tion of our responsibilities with a sense of responsibility cannot connect the gaining of a realiza- the faculty. C. Walker Hayes, A.M. Jane Addams Professor of Sociology and Social Service Eugene F. Dressler Professor of J ' oice Julia Day Ingersoll, A.AI. Assistant Professor of French Helen L. Drew, A.M. Professor of English Coinposition and Literature Florence E. Janson, Ph.D. Professor of Government Gerald McFadden I ' rancls, Ph.D. Professor of Economics A. Fr. xces Johnson, Ph.D. Professor of Mathemalics and Physic. Abbie Fixdlay Potts, Ph.D. Professor of Dramatic Literatun- Alfred O. VVillgeroth Professor of Piano and Theory Director of A Cappella Choir Mrs. Laura Grant-Short Professor of Organ Alva V. Wood, A.M. Siibstiiutr Professor of Sociology and Social Service Roy Frederick Swift, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Lorena M. Chlirch, A.m. Associate Professor of English Registrar Lillian Watkins, A.M. Professor of Home Eco?iomics on the Catherine Buckbee Foundation Henry Martyx Herrick. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Gfrman and Italian Mildred I.icile C. .mpbell. . .M. Assistant Professor of Hislorv Mildred Freburg Berry, .Issistant Projessor of Speech Myrtle .Aline Davidson, . ..M. Assistant Professor of Textiles and Clothing LuciLE Blackfan, . .M. Assistant Professor of French l.KNA BONDI RANT HeNDERSON, M.S. .Issistant Professor of Botany on the Theodore Buckbee Foundation Constance Stanley, A.M. Assislant Projessor of Spanish .Martha Peirce McGavock, A.M. Assistant Professor of M athcmatics Mary Mutschler, A.M. Student Adviser Winifred Quincy Norton, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Newton Eliot Barrett, A.M. Lecturer in Religion Martha Pegues Sanders, A.M. Assistant Professor of French Lillian Grover Chard Dietitian Mary Hatch Marshall, A.M. Instructor in English Florence W. Schenck, B.C.S. Bv.rsar Mildred Kimball, B.S. Instructor in Foods and Cookery Assistant Dietitian Jean MacNeill Sharpe, A.A-I. Instructor in Library Methods Lihraria n Ramona V. Miles, A.A ' I. Instructor in Physical Education SOCIAL SERVTCK CLUB Students primarily interested in socioltigy and economics comprise the membership of the Social Service Club. The club works in coopera- tion with the Montague House Settlement, and with the Public elfare Association of Rockford. The members also take organized trips to Chicago to gain more direct contact with social service problems. The most notable speakers brought to the college this year by the Social Service Club were Dr. Robert E. Park of the University of Chicago, and Miss Helen . l rick, the Secretary of the Illinois Society of Mental Hygiene. OFFICERS Crack Riokr . . . . . . . Piisidrnl Florence Whelan ..... Vice-President Edith Baker ..... Secretary-Treasurer Florence Taylor Chairman of the Montatiue House Committee THE BIG SISTER GROUP The first strange days of the Freshman year are made less strange by the Commission of Juniors and Seniors, which we call the Big Sister Group. These girls are chosen to welcome the Freshmen and give them their initial view of college. The project is under the direction of the Y. W. C. A. Y . ' . ( ' . A . The . C . A. is one of tlie important links between the spiritual and temporal in college life. Under its leadership chapel services and appreciation meetings are conducted, speakers are brought to the college, and students are kept in touch with fields of cooperation and service. The Y. . C. A. is the chief instrument for fostering friendly relations with Kobe College, Kobe, Japan, the Near Kast Relief, and the Student Friendship movement. fM ' FlCKRS Marrikt Pelham ...... President Elizabeth Towxsexd .... rice-President Florence Reese ...... Secretary Mariox Cole ....... Treasurer THE EVERY DAY CLUB The Every Day Club is not a club but a philosophy of life formu- lated many years ago by Dr. Herrick and brought to the notice of the students in an annual chapel service. The motto A day ' s portion every day is taken from the pas- sage in Exodus and the people shall go out and gather a day ' s portion every day. This creed obviates all regret for the past or anxiety for the future and enables its followers to live fully and com- pletely each day ' s possibilities. There is no organization. Anyone who will uphold the ideals of the founder may belong. I I CHe PAGCATVC JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Alice Pattee, PrfsidrnI Elizabeth Towxsexd, icr-Pnsid LuciLE Claus, hf Cream Chairman Florence Taylor, Secretary Elizabeth Castle, Treasurer IVY DAY ' We follow Bacchus! Bacchus on the wing, A-conquering! Bacchus, young Bacchus! Good or ill betide. We dance before him thorough kingdoms wide. ' Keats For the day we are Bacchantes then, though far from the harbor- torn slopes of those other revellers, far from the hazy hills and wide streams where once there madly danced and madly sang the maiden followers of the young god. Dark gloss leaves in our hair, radiance our vesture, song on our lips, for this day we are free from bonds imposed by culture ' s gods on our emotions. Pray Bacchus we use our freedom well on this, his day, use it to love freely and honestly our college over whose every roughened wall there creep, all entwined, the living symbols of other Bacchantes ' love. Ruth Stafford SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Marion Harding. Pri-sidrnI Ji LiE Kronshace. Srrrrliiry Florence Lo ejov. ricr-Prrsidrul Dorothy MacXahh, Trrti.nnrr SOPHOMORE DAY Grey stone temples facing eastward, whose great columns opened to a red dawn that a new sun might find the altars grown crimson with remembrance. A tall flame rising steadily, seeking a far god with prayers to be answered. Priests in scarlet, searching the sky with straight eyes for a sign — chanting in the hush of daybreak over remote valleys and magnificent peaks. An old quadrangle with a dream of falling snow and a frail moon not yet gone down, and a circle of girls singing. A tall flame goes upward, seeking a hidden sun. Many young eyes go upward, seek- ing a sign. Sun God, guard us. Sun God, who have seen temples stand deserted in a country of things forgotten, who have seen man fail — lead us. Sun God, who are old and wise and tolerant, looking down on us singing — we who are so very young — love us. Lois A. Carver FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Dorothy W i rst, Prrsidi-nt Elizabeth Mercer. Srrrrlary ZiLLAH MoR(,A. . I ' ict--Prc ndrnl Mary Xissen, Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR We came to Rockford eager for happiness. As our taxi whirled us up the drive, we caught our first glimpse of ivy-colored walls, of old buildings, and we realized that those old buildings held for us a new life. We had dreamed; now we were here. Tolo initiation pushed us into the business of college. What little worry our forced prayers and bows cost us that day, was more than compensated for by the joy of making and strengthening new friendships. Each one of us, either consciously or not, found an ideal among the upperclassmen. We began to tuck away little memories. Freshman Play — another accomplishment. We were rushed through rehearsals. And that night we were happy, proud of our new importance. Freshman Prom brought a new kind of joy. The gym was trans- formed into a street in Spain. We danced; we forgot our little troubles and discouragements. And when our Prom was over we were a little sad. It was one more day to be remembered. We are sorry that we can be Freshmen only once. Elizabeth Mercer SENIOR DAY Four years ago we Seniors, as Freshmen, gave a play. In other words, we produced something projected from within ourselves, putting our faith and trust upon ourselves. A year later, as Sophomores, we sang to the Sun God, the most primitive of gods. We were progressing along an age old path of worship, from the self to the natural environment. As Juniors, we gathered at night to invoke the great god Dionys- ius, the god of fertility, that we might grow to our full stature. Still were we growing into a new deity, one not only outside ourselves, but beyond the confines of inert matter — a god of the intelligence. On Senior Day, older by our years of studying, striving, playing, we marched up the chapel aisle in caps and gowns, singing to the God of the Christian world, the God of soul. After a service we marched out again singing eternal fidelity to Alma Mater: ' Rockford, to thee thy daughters turn With ever loving eyes. ' And so we grow from a conception of life bounded by ourselves into a conception of living dependent upon a God of reason, emotion, and imagination combined, which is soul. Shirley A. Grant Margaret Emery Class President (4); French Club (4), (3), (2). (i). President (3); Social Service Club (2); Hockey (4), (}): Basketball (3); Swimming (3). Florence Hooker Dramatic Club (4), (3), (2), (i). I ' rcsident (4); Cupola, Editor (3), Assistant Business Manager (2): Class ice-President (4), (3); Forum (3): liig Sister (4), (3), (2). Evelyn Rowley Class Secretarv (4); Science Club (4). (3), (2); Big Sister (4), (3); . W . C. A. (2), (i); League of Wnmen oters (2). Lucille Witt Class Treasurer (4); Lathrop House President (4) ; Taper (4), (3) ; Dramatic Club (4), (3), (2); Social Service Club (4), (3); League of Women Voters (4), (3); V. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), (3); Big Sister (4), (3); Cupola (3); Forum (2), (i), Corresponding Secretary (2); Class Secretary (3); Choir (2), (i); Athletic Association (4), (3); Hockey (4)- Louise Jaros Senior Store Manager; Y. W. C. A. (4), (3), (2), (i), Cabinet (4), (3); Dramatic Club (4); Social Service Club (4), (3), (2); League of Women Voters (4), (3), (2); Big Sister (4), (3); Athletic Association (4), (3), (2), (i), Secretary (3); Hockey (4), (3), Edith Baker Social Service Club (4), (3), (2), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Dramatic Club (4), (3), (2); League of Women Voters (3); Y. W. C. A. (2); Big Sister (4), (3), (2); Athletic Associ- ation (4), (3), (2), (i); Hockey (4), (3), (2). Ruth Broitzman Town Student President (4); Town Student Board (3); Home Economics Club (4), (3), (2), (i), Vice-President (3). Myra Byers League of Women Voters (4), (3.), President (4); Socratic (4), (3), (2), (1) , President (4); Forum (4), (3), (2) , (i), President (3), Vice-President (2); Dramatic Club (4), (3), (2), (i); Freshman Taper; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net (4); Quill Club (4), (3), (2); Pur- ple Parrot, Copy Editor (2); Athletic Association (4). loNE Carl Math Club (4), (3), (2); Orchestra (i); Glee Club (i). Audrey Colwell Tolo Council (4); Art Club (4), (3): Y. W. C. A. (4), (3), (2); Glee Club (:;), (2), (I); Choir (3); League of omen ' oters (4), (3); Social Service Club (4); Cupola (3): Big Sister (4), (3K (2). Gexevieve Cotta Dramatic Club (4), (3), (2), (i); Cupola (s); Orchestra (2): Big Sister (4), ( ): Art Club (3). joSEPHINE DeNGLER Home I ' .conomics Club {4). (3), (2), (II, President (4); League of Women oters (4), (3); Big Sister (4), (3), (2). INNIFRED DiMOND League of Women Voters, Secre- tary-Treasurer (4); Athletic Associa- tion (4), (3), (2), (i); Athletic Council (4), (3), (2); Baseball (3), (2), (i); Basketball (4), (3), (2); Hockey (4), (3)- Margaret Diserens Art Club (4), (3); Cupola (3), (2), (I); Y. W. C. A. (4), (3), (2); Big Sister (4). Margaret Edwards Mathematics Club (4) ; League of Women Voters (4), (3), (2); Big Sister (4), (2). Gladys Ericksox Town Student Board (4); Alathe- matics Club (4); League of ' om_en oters (4), (3), (2); Social Service Club (4K (3), (2); Big Sister (4), (2); Frencli Club (2). EvELYX Fermi ER Dramatic Club (4), (3), (2); Glee Club (4), (3), (2); Choir (2); Social Service Club (4); Purple Parrot, Sports Kditor (4); Big Sister (4). (3), (2); Baseball (3), (2), (i); Basketball (1): llockcv (4). (3), (2). r.I.SA r REDRICKS Purple Parrot (4), (3), (l), Adver- tising Manager (4); College Govern- ment Board (4); Social Service Club (4); Cupola (3); Handbook (3); Glee Club (3), (i) ; Carleton College (2); Athletic Association (4), (3); Hockey (4I, (3): Basketball (3). Mary Elizabeth Gibson Art Club (4), (3), (2), Secretary- Treasurer (4), Vice-President (3); Dra- matic Club (4), (3), (2); Socratic (4), (3), (2). Genevieve Gleasman Student Assistant in Spanish (4), (3), (2)- Shirley Grant French Club (4), (3), (2), (i); Dra- matic Club (4), (3), (2); Purple Parrot (3), (2); Cupola (3), (2); Hockey (2), (i); Baseball (i). Dorothy Hart Helen Hart Tolo, President (4), ' ice-Prcsident (3); Upperclassmaii From Chairman (3) ; Big Sister (4), (3), (2); Purple Parrot (3), (2); Assistant in Physical Education (4), (3); Athletic Associa- tion (4), (3), (2), (i); Athletic Council (4) , (3), (2); Triton (4), (3), (2), (i), i ' resident (3); Hockey (4)- (3) ' (2). (i); l asketball (3), (l); Swimming Team (3), (I); Tennis (2); ' R.C. ' R I N M 1 ' R K D 1 1 K N I) R I C KS Social Service Club (4). (3), (2), (1); W . C. A. (4), (2t; Purple Par- rot (41 : Ice Cream Chairman (3); I ' rench Club (4), (3); Home Economics Club {4); Song Leader (4); Athletic Association (4). (3). (2). Dorothy Hoover French Club (4), (3), (2), Vice- President (4); Tolo Council (4); Dra- matic Club (4), (3); League of Women ' oters (4), (3); Home Economics Club (4); Big Sister (4), (2). Alice Hoski NSON Taper Editor (4); Handbook Editor (3); Socratic (4), (3), (2), (i). Catherine Humma Tolo Council (4), (2); French Club (4)5 (3)5 (2), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Big Sister (4), (3), (2); Glee Club (3), (2); Style Show Chairman (4); Ath- letic Association (4), (3), (2); Hockey (4), (3)- Frances Jirtle French Club (4), (3). (2); Tolo Council (3); Lathrop House President (3); Big Sister (4), (3), (2): Glee Club (2): Athletic Association (4), (s), (2), (i): Baseball (2); Basketball (2); Hockey (4). (3), (i). Flizabeth Krai se V. W . C. A. Council (3), (2). (i): Cilcc Club (2), (I); Purple Parrot (4). (3); University of Chicago, second semester (3); Big Sister (4I, (3), (2); Athletic Association (4), (s), (2), (l); Basketball (4), (3). (2). Oi.ixiA Famxg Socratic (3), (2), (l); French Club (4), (3), (2), (I); Tolo Council (3); Social Service Club (4); Big Sister (2); Athletic Association (4). (3), (2). Helen Lawson Northwestern Lhiiversity (2), (i); Social Service Club (4), (3); Glee Club (4); Choir (4). WiLMA Long Dramatic Club (4), (3), (2), -(i); French Club (4), (3), (2), (i); Quill Club (4), (3), (2); Mathematics Club -(4), (3), (2); Glee Club (3); Purple Parrot (3); Taper (4), (3); Big Sister (4), (3), (2); Athletic Association (4), (3)- Elizabeth Lyman Chairman of Budget (4); Socratic (4)7 (3)1 (2), (i), Secretary-Treasurer (3) ; Class President (3); French Club (4) , (3), (2), (i); Choir (i); Social Service Club (4); Athletic Associa- tion (4), (3); Hockey (4); Tennis (3), (2), (i); Swimming (3), (i). Faith Mac Gregor Coe College (3). (2). (i). M ARTii MacMii.i.an Purple Parrot (4), (3), (2). (i), I ' Alitor (4). Assistant Copv Editor (3); Uuill Club (4), (3), (2). President (4), (3): Taper (4), (3): Class Treasurer (3): Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (3), (2), (i), Treasurer (2); League of Women X ' oters, Secretary-Treasurer (i); So- cratic (4), (3). (2). (1); Budget Com- mittee (4); French Club (4), (3), (2). Mary McIu.rov College Government Association, President (4); Taper Editor (3); Uni- versity of Missouri (2). Helen Miller Dramatic Club (4), (3), (2), (i); Big Sister (4), (3), (2); Athletic Associ- ation (4), (3); Basketball (4), (3); Hockey (4). Elizabeth Newell Athletic Association (4), (3),. (2), (1) , Council (3); Student Assistant in Physical Education; Hockey (3), (i); Basketball (2), (i); Swimming (2); Tennis (3), (2), (i); Triton (4), (3), (2) ; Purple Parrot (4); Glee Club (4); French Club (4), (3), (2), (i). Mary Belle Orner Social Service Club (4), (2); League of Women Voters (4), (3); Classical Club (4). Margaret O ' Rourk Purple Parrot (4), (3), (2), Assist- ant Editor (4), News Editor (3); Chair- man of Student Publicity (4), (3), (2); Forum (4). {}), (2); Assistant in Government (4); League of Women ' oters (4). (3), (2), (i): Athletic Association (4); Big Sister (4), (3), (2). loxA Mary Parr Social Service Club (3); Glee Club (3), (2); Choir (3), (2); Forum (2). (jrace Paci.son Social Service Club (4); Home Eco- nomics Club (4): Baseball (3), (2). (I). Elizabeth Pelham Athletic Association (4), (3), (2), President (4), Vice-President (3) ; Graf- ton Hall (i); Social Service Club (4), (3), (2);Y. W. C. A. (4), (3), (2); Glee Club (3), (2); Choir (3), (2); Big Sister (4), (3); Baseball (3), (2); Bas- ketball (3), (2); Hockey (4), (3), (2); Swimming (3); ' R.C, ' R ' . Harriet Pelham Y. W. C. A. (4), (3), (2), President (4); Grafton Hall (i); Social Service .Club (4), (3), (2), Secretary-Treasurer (3) ; Budget Committee (2); Glee Club (4) , (3), (2); Choir (3), (2); Big Sister (3); Athletic Association (4), (3), (2); Baseball (3), (2); Basketball (3), (2); Hockey (4), (3), (2); Swimming (3); ' R.C, ' R ' . Charlotte Purdy Purple Parrot, Business Manager (4), Circulation Manager (3), (2); Mathematics Club (4), (3), (2), Presi- dent (4); Dramatic Club (4), (3), (2), Treasurer (4); Socratic (4), (3), (2), (i); Glee Club (4), (3); Choir (3); Cupola (3); Big Sister (4), (3), (2); Budget Committee (3). Marion Redding Carleton College (i); Itasca Junior College (2); John Barnes House Presi- dent (4); Point System Chairman (4); Mathematics Club (4); Student As- sistant in French (4); Athletic Associ- ation (4), (3); Basketball (4). (3); Hockey (4). Marion Redin dice Club (l); Accompanist for Choir and (jlee Club (3), (2). Mar(, ri;t Reitxel Grace Rider Social Service Club (4), (3), (2), President (4); University of Minne- sota (i); Glee Club (2); League of Women ' oters (4), (3), (2); Athletic Association (4), (3), (2); Swimming Team {2); Baseball (3); Hockey (4); Big Sister (4), (3). Janet Rockwell League of Women Voters (4), (3), (2), (i), Secretary-Treasurer (2), Vice- President (3); Classical .Club (4), (3), President (3); Cupola (3); Big Sister (4), (3); Athletic Association (4), (3), (2); Hockey (3), (2); Basketball (3), (2); Head of Volleyball (3). Barbara Salditt Soden-Salmiinster, Germany; So- cratic Society (4). Carol Scharfensteix Handbook (3); Town Student Board (4), (3); Dramatic Club (4), (3); Pur- ple Parrot (4), (3); League of Women Voters (4), (3); Big Sister (4), {}): Hockev (41. (3). EuLA Snyder Social Service Club (4). ( ): French Club (3). Doris St. Ci.air Glee Club (3), (2), (I). Hilda Steinmetz Student Assistant in English (4); Purple Parrot (4), (3); Socratic (4); League of Women Voters (4), (3); Glee Club (3); University of Minne- sota (2), (i). Margaret Sturgeon College Government Association, Vice-President (4); Y. W. C. A., Vice- President (3); Dramatic Club (4), (3), (2), (i); French Club, Vice-Presi- dent (2); Purple Parrot (3), (2), (i), Business Manager (3). Louise Ulry Grand Island College (i); Cupola Business Manager (3); League of Women Voters (4), (3), (2); Social Service Club (4), (3), (2); Y. W. C. A. (4), (3), (2); Big Sister (4), (3); Ath- letic Association (4), (3). FlOREXCE-JuLIA ATTS Dramatic Club (4), (3), (2), (i). Secretary (2): Classical Club (4); Choir ( I). Florence W ' iiei. an Social Service Club. ice-Prcsident (4); Big Sister (4), (2). Kathleen Willi er Eunice Wright Cornell College (3), (2), (i). ■ ' A J. I op)V oe c eiv. ' At last forth comes that jar renozvued quee U ' ith rovall pomp and princt ' ly majestie: Shr is xbroit ht itnto a paled greene. And placed under stately canapee. ' ' Florence Adolph The college campus was transformed overnight into an old English village green, gay with yellow, red. and blue booths. Overnight dozens of young college girls were changed into carefree English lads and lasses, all coming to see the ' rigs o ' the fair ' in their bright holiday breeches and petticoats. The booths of butchers, fruit-venders, jugglers, flower merchants, and bakers were alive with banter and merriment. Then prancing hobby-horses brought in the old Queen, and were defeated in a skirmish by another troop. The victors ushered in the new Queen of the May, who was crowned h the old Queen with a crown of violets. The rest of the afternoon the villagers performed before the throne for the Queen ' s pleasure. She saw the sword-dance, archery contests, hoop rolling, stilt- walking, and even the dance of ' the raggle taggle gypsies 01 ' .All the village celebrities were there: the farmer from Fiddington , CarrcUy Kit, the fiddler and the plow boys. Last of all the Maypole dance — beloved symbol of this happiest of festi -als, with the long shadows of a spring twilight falling across the illage green, over the jaunty booths and bright young heads. .Another car is crowned and another memory is forever sealed in the hearts of Rockford. MAY PARTY CAST Villagers — Edith Baker, Genevieve Blane, Leila Bostwick, Mildred Carlson, Margaret Copeland, Virginia Dickinson, Aileen Durin, Mary Ellen Evans, Maureen Fisher, Winnifred Hendricks, Margaret How, Dora Ireland, Doris Jones, Ruth Lender, Edith Lewis, Marian Marshall, Margaret O ' Rourk, Alice Pattee, Ruth Pattinson, Elizabeth Pelham, Harriet Pelham, Janet Rockwell, Eugenia Rist, Sybil Saxton, Dorothy Schraeder, Florence Taylor, Phyllis Thornton, Louise Ulry, Catherine Whitehorn. Hobby Horses — Florence Adolph, Helen Burton, Helen Carr, Mary Catlin, Evelyn Fermier, Helen Hammond, Pearl Herskovitz, Betsy Hess, Catherine Humma, Jeannette Janson, Louise Jaros, Frances Jirtle, Frances Lewis, Wilma Long, Sarah Parmalee, Helen Rea, Virginia Rice, Catherine Skellie, Jean Sager, Harriet Thompson, Lucille Witt. Jester — Phoebe Tuells. Gypsy Band — Jane Ashcraft, Myra Byers, Vera Fischerova, Frances Fry, Louise Jaros, Hazel Kelly, Laurine Lyons, Roberta Meese, Mary Spensley, Katherine Wilgus, Helen Zabel. Sword Dancers — Lovina Harvey, Florence Kimball, Isobel Mathews, Marian MacDonald, Ruth Todson, Catherine White. Maypole Dancers — Katherine Clements, Catherine Cook, Ruth Crawford, Zada Fisher, Betty Boyle, Dorothy MacNabb, Dorothy Moyer, Henriette Maypole, Hermina Shurman, Katherine Stitt, Elaine Sweitzer, Betty Lou Wilson, Helen Watson. ( lc )eTeGc ) huoj- CN)i(Me — - ' They all as glad, as birdrs ot joxous primr. Thence lead her forth, about her dancing round,, Shouting, and singing all a shepheards ryme. And zvith green braunches stroiving all the ground. Do zi ' orship her, as queene, zvith olive girlond round. ' A year has passed, and under the same old trees the country villagers meet on May Day to select a new Queen; three maidens are their highest choice. Strains of woodland music usher in Pan and liis followers, the wood nymphs and the satyrs. The three maidens are enticed away by the followers of Pan, who refuses the pleas of Diana to return the mortals to the village festivities. The refusal arouses threats, and a battle ensues between the followers of Athena and Mars and the Centaurs, Furies and followers of Pluto. The crowd is stilled by the appearance of Iris with a message that Zeus is calling a conclave of the gods. The dis- pute is settled by Zeus against Pan, and Mercury is sent to bring one of the maidens back as Queen of the mortals. The CJods depart and we are in old England again. The crowd of happ - illagers is hushed expectantly as the new Queen of the Ma appears. She is robed in royal purple and white, and proceeds slowly to the throne upon which the Queen of last year is seated. The old Queen crowns the new with violets in accordance with age-old tradition. The villagers continue their rejoicing, and do honor to the new Queen with a ' illage dance and a Maypole dance. Another setting sun warns the ' illagers of the end of this da} ' of merry-making. May Day is over. But is it over. Not so. Because she whom they have chosen as Queen is the embodiment of all Rock- ford ' s finest ideals, and the ideals will live always, and with them the memory of this day. . nd she who is left seated on the throne has joined the endless royal procession of Rockford College Queens. MAY PARTY CAST Pan — Lucille Witt. Satyres — Emily Holdsworth, Maurine Fisher, Helen Carr, Dorothy MacNabb, Jane Chandler. Wood Nymphs — Louise Jaros, Betty Lou Wilson, Catherine Humma, Ruth Tod- son, Laurine Lyons, Doris Shearer. Shepherds — Margaret Moore, Lydia Adolph, Lucia Beddow, Zada Fisher, Margaret How. Diana — Dorothy W ' urst. Pluto — Jane Ludy. Followers: Harriett Thompson, Alice Mlodoch, Mary Ambrogius, Virginia Rice, Ruth Broitzman. Mars — Ruth Olson. Followers: Mary Kendrew, Jane Burrill, Mary Holton, Winona King, Carol Breed, Wilma Long. Athene — Marion Harding. Heroes: Evelyn Fermier, Elizabeth Pelham, Margaret Gilson, Ruth Lueder, Elizabeth Mercer. Neptune — Harriet Pelham. Tritons: Helena Shaw, Grace Allen, Maxine Elmburg, Alice Hoskinson, Doris St. Clair. Iris — Roberta Hazard. Bacchus — Helen Miller. Group: Winnifred Hendricks, Helen Ellis, Dorothy Holmes, Genevieve Cotta, Elizabeth Lyman, Mary Nissen. Ceres — Elsa Fredricks. Seasons — Louise Jaros, Laurine Lyons, Betty Lou Wilson, Catherine Humma. Venus — Margaret Heppes. Three Graces — Audrey Colwell, Leona Nesbit, Elizabeth Freund. Mercury — Elaine Sweitzer. Apollo — Elizabeth Fairchild. Attendants: Mary Thomas, Florence Bagwell, Henriette Maypole, Frances Smith. Zeus — Charlotte Purdy. Fates: Shirley Grant, Georgia Cole, Marianna Henderson. Village Jester — Jean Sager. Maypole Dancers — Gail Galloway, Virginia Berry, Jeannette Berry, Ruth Carlson, Dona Furniss, Inez Kelly, Louise Rickets, Jean Robertson, Virginia Earle, Lydia Stentz. Villagers — Janet Hall, Jane Hulbert, Virginia Gibbs, Frances Kauffman, Florence Lovejoy, Florence Whelan, Constance McCurry, Katherine Stitt, Merle Weeks, Dorothy Westphal, Dorothy May Anderson, Mary Louise Miller, ' Ruth Stafford, Sybil Saxton, Edith Baker, Myra Byers, Mary Elizabeth Gibson, Helen Lawson, Grace Rider, Loretta Buss, Louise Seabold, Charlotte Cannell, Florence Hooker, Margaret Sturgeon, Margaret Emery, Hannah- Leah ScoU. Cue F6$nviTr€S CHe BABYCQPOLA e c o 0 0 G e ? 0 o g e (9 G o g ft ft (? G u 0 ft c ft FORewORD To cooee PCBfecrcv aep esecvr TH€ ecr(0(T(e5 oe thc OP (?ocwPoBo seroccvp p s;, UJ6 GDtT THC5 co(r PiTa( e. PoGLCCArCOCM DGDICATION FOG H(5 o cvr(( coo6 eePo( ' C5 cc oPGroccs)6 (S)o ccosrcve DOORS, OO fA9(rO(b COR THts Qc GV Cupoce To- e c © c e 6 C o (O 0 ft ) c o 0 6 9 9 y c 0 c ft I fexCRA CQRRICaLARf % Accivicies I V c ' t) 1,0 P 6 N •u cere OUT) c o e 0 c 6 V c i 0 t R 0 K F O R D ' S A L L - A M E R I C A X S ADVeRaSeMGNCS 6 AGO X u;a5 c o 6 Q x Co Ceac cv TO e e Toe £,iee or (CV TWGCSltV USSO(NS. Us 3osT secoo fOC L005€ CO o Pocv C o o rvi D. J. STEWART CO. Exclusive Wearing Apparel and Quality Dry Goods Rockford ' s Foremost Store for over Sixty Years Fcii f 140 f NOTHING— there is a Dox of Romance Selections on the table beside her. Made especially as gift choco- lates, Romance Chocolates are made of unusually fine materials — from their delicious centers to their rich, smooth, chocolate coatings. Cox Confectionery Company Boston, Mass. Romance Selections come in I, 2 and 5 pound packages ' ThMANCE (mCOLATES New Lafayette Rockford ' s Finest Fireproof Hotel DEPENDABLE SERVICE Rates $2.00 and Up New Dining Room—Cafe and Coffee Shop In the Center of All Activity Garage in Connection Sk;. Mayer, IManager OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER Main 7715 The Thinking Fellow Calls A Yellow Every Driver An Escort Don ' t Take A Chance Take A Yellow OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER Main 7715 Yellow Cab CSb Transfer Company Main 7715 3 RESS G HANGES BANNERS ' r) lOLTAIRE, that keenest critic of human 1 nature, was right. Dress does change the manners. And just as woman ' s costume is today more beautiful, less affected and more youthful than ever before so, too, is woman herself. We may change our fashions and our man- ners, but will never change from our old- fashioned policy of Honesty and Fair-dealing. 3 Page 143 Guest House Shops 511-512 North Main Street THE SMARTEST PLACE IN ROCKFORD TO BUY DISTINCTIVE Gifts On Niirlh Main Street a Few Steps beyond the CoinnHTcial Business District One senses inodorniioss from tlic very lirightness of its oraiiKo Hi)cir-c()vc riiiK to the verv sjjarkle of its myriad lights, and here one finds Cdfts that are stamped witli ihe same spirit of newness and individuahty. The art centers of Kurojie — Paris. London. IV-rhn. Vienna, ■enice. have been searched for their choicest offerings and now we i)resent them to vou in t his phvisant. charming place to shop RARITY IN GIFTS f Childrens toys, adorable sweaters, frocks and accessories. •1 (dfts for the home china, crystal, linen, lamps. 1[ Gifts for men . a] parel ot tlie city and university type. K Lovely intimate Gifts for wcmien. Unusual Perfumes, Jewelry, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Scarfs, Purses, Lingerie, Sportswear. From the Guest House come gowns, hats and coats which emphasize the personal chic of the individual, effecting a per- fect ensemble. STEADFASTLY for the last forty years the Daily Republic has stood for justice and progress in Rockford. It is a paper for the home and it is read by 70 per cent of the families of Rockford and by thousands of families outside Rockford — a great paper growing greater. ®lje Eocbforli ©ailp EcpubUc — a great newspaper growing greater l{i Tu II.WNA M( ( oHMU K. Publisher H.MiNKY Tmomi ' son, Lditor HICKEY ' S FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK Everything Home Made CANDIES PASTRIES ICE CREAMS Pai r 144 Year By Year Helpfulness has won and keeps for the MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL the loyal patronage of thousands of people throughout the Rockford district who are building Savings Accounts here. They hke our co-operation in their savings efforts, of course, but they appreciate stih more the hberal interest we pay on Savings and the NATIONAL BANK SAFETY provided here. The Manufacturers National Bank Trust Co., Rockford, Illinois Page 14s Hotel Nelson 365 Rooms NEWLY DECORATED AND ENTIRELY REFURNISHED DINING ROOM CAFETERIA SANDWICH SHOP AN EARNED REPUTATION FOR GOOD FOOD ' A Fine Hotel Growing Better XoBLK T. Macfarlaxk, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF Nelson Knitting Co. Pai;f 14O Block and Kuhl — one of Rockford ' s fine stores; featur- ing high grade merchandise at popular prices . . . WOMENS AND MiSSES ApPAREL AND Fashion Accessories Beauty Parlor DoBBs Hats Jacqueline Shoes Majestic Radio Battle Creek Health Accessories Optometrist (Dr. Skeels) Dry Goods, Draperies Oriental and Domestic Rugs Gift Shop W E I S E ' S Recognized headquarters for College type apparel — if its New, you will find it here. COATS DRESSES MILLINERY SHOES SPORTS APPAREL LINGERIE ACCESSORIES SILKS GLOVES HOSIERY GIFT SHOP BOOKS CHINA SHOP ROCKFORD Rockford College Students are served CHERRY VALLEY PASTEURIZED CREAMERY BUTTER Exclusively Main 63 1123 P ' ouKTH Avenue FITZ TREFZ CLEANERS DYERS 410 MULBERRY STREET OFFICE MAIN 1476 Plant 2123 latham St.— Telephone Forest 2390 ROCKFORD, ILL. Page ijj.g Rockford ' s Finest Store OWEN ' S, Inc. 112 W. State Street SMART TOGS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS- HATS, SHOES AND FROCKS, AT MODERATE PRICES. A NICE STORE CATERING TO NICE PEOPLE. YOU WILL LIKE THE SMART SURROUNDINGS IN WHICH YOU SHOP. Be Sure Your Clothes Bear the Owens Label of Style and Quality Allen ' s Crockery Store M3402 123 W. State Street Established in 1854 SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS BANKING EXPERIENCE THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK The Oldest Bank in Rockford 401 East State Street mm mmm The Co-ed ' s Shoes and Accessories--- in the modes the Campus decrees — authentic for travel, class, sports and party The E. W. Clothing House (;. .1. lioKHi.AND. Pros. Main-Elm-Wyman Streets ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Wm wm w ill Established 1871 COMPLEXIONS Oui-s is ail iiitrrcstinfi and coloii ' ul cliciitcli ' . Farmers, doctors — bakers, lawyers — iiianufaeturers and merchants — all o to color the complexion of an interest- inji activity — baxkixc;. It is with ])l( asure that we welcome the young woiiu ' ii of Kockford College to this cosmopolitan group and to the complete banking facilities which this fine old institution has to offer. rockford National Bank State atMaiti Streets- ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Photographs bearing- this imprint assure you of The Best in Photography INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS YEARS CUPOLA MADE BY THIS STUDIO 520 North Main Street Phone Main 2570 Page IS3 ROCKFORD NEWSPAPERS INC. Publishers of THE MORNING STAR Etje Eegister=(ga?cttc MORNING EVENING SUNDAY Read by nearly every family in Rockford and vicinity The Popular Place To Eat Haegg ' s 417 East State Street SODA LUNCH CANDY MoHnis .1. Johnson Ahthi r H.Pktkrson MORRIS J. JOHNSON PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR Gas Water Heaters, Water Softeners, Fuel Oil Burners and Refrigeration a Specialty Office and Slinwroom: 1020 Fourth Avenue Main 1102 BUILD A HOME Know the joys of homo owning, th( comforts and satisfaction of living in the homo of your droams. Turn your rent money into a perma- nent investment by Building Your Honx Now. Wo can show vou how to do it. ' Ask Those We Serve ROCKFORD LUMBER FUEL CO. BETTY WALES stands for EXCLUSIVENESS You can judge a Store by its Customers, and the character of its merchandise by the homes in which it is placed. Klein s BETTY WALES SHOP 110 W. State Street What is New and Fashionable is answered to perfection in our large EXCLUSIVE stock of BETTY WALES FASHIONS Only a high quality line of furniture and rugs is sold by The Fredriksen Furniture Go. COATS DRESSES FUR COATS MILLINERY SHOES HOSIERY 513-515 Seventh St. Rockford, Illinois WALK-OVER SHOE STORE MEN ' S CLOTHING AND SHOES OF QUALITY FURNISHINGS We Welcome Charge Accounts 119 No. Main Street SPATZ ICE CREAM CO. MASON ' S FRAPPES AND CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS ICE CREAM CAKES FOR WEDDINGS Phone Main 265 You have tried the rest — Now Buy the Best 120 No. Main Street Page ijs A Cozy Place--- Some time when you ' re down town shopping, or taking in the talkies ' and a little pang of hunger hits you just walk around the corner to Church Street to the, ORLANDO CAFE the chilli and tamales are mighty fine, or maybe you ' d prefer a cup of dehcious coffee, a sandwich and pie that reminds you of mother ' s and YOU know that ' s good. P. S. — We have containers for taking chilli homo with you. 128 North Church IThe business College With a University Atmosphere Beginning on the first of April. .July, October, and January, we conduct a Special, complete, intensive, three-months ' course in steno- grajihy which is open to College Graduates and Undergraduates Only Enrollments for this course must I ' e made l)pfore the opening day — preferably some time in advance, to be sure of a place in the class. Stenograjihy ojjens the way to indejiendence, and is a very great help in any |)osition in life. The ability to take shorthand notes of lectures, sermons, conversations, and in many other situations, is a great asset. Bulletin on Request No Solicitors Employed tlirls, only, are enrolled in the day classes PAUL MOSER, J.D., Ph.B. President 116 S. Michigan Ave. 12th Floor Phone Randolph 4347 ( )nl ' llisrh School ( .raduates arc ' ever enrolled at MOSI ' .H iH:-i77. ) FORDS AND CHRYSLERS RENTED DAY OR NIGHT U-Hire Drive Co. .1 . ( 1 1 1 1 1 111 -, i ' ldprictor 120 North Second Street Rockford, Illinois THE STYLE TREND IN THE CINDERELLA SHOP Footwear so smart, so uvw. and clistinrtivc — ono look will convince you they are Rock- ford ' s best sho( values. Styl( s that will satisfy the desir( ()f any well dres.sed modern irl. We iiivit( tlu irls of Rockford ( )lle5 ;( to see thes( h( autiful shoes. STORAGE AND WASHING Phone Forest 387 Hess Brothers Main Floor R. H. SHUMWAY SEEDSMAN AND FLORIST The Garden Store Established 1870 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SEEDS GARDEN SUPPLIES BULBS 118-122 S. First Street Rockford, Illinois WILLIAM MANNEY CO. GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDS 609-10-11 Wm. Brown Building Dependable Service to Meet All Requirements Page IS7 C. W. GUSTAFSON PHARMACIST Our prescription service is our specialty. 510 East State Street Rockford, Illinois PHOTOGRAPHS BY ELECTRICITY FRAMES THE DAHLSTROM STUDIO An ii) -M. SwKNSdV, Pr(i|). FOR LIKENESS AND QUALITY Ground Floor, 221 Seventh St. Phone Main 332Q Rockford, II!. LARSON AND COOKE Builders of Distinctive Type HOMES AND APARTMENTS 21Q Seventh Street Main 1000 Rockford, Illinois Quality is A No. 1 and Service is Always Good CRYSTAL CAFE A Good Place to Eat 409 E. State Street Try Our Three-Layer Toasted Sandwich A. G. OGREN MUSIC CO. 217 Seventh Street PACKARD, UPRIGHT AND GRAND PIANOS Victor Orthophonic Victrolas, Records Conn Saxaphones and Band Instruments Amrad and Crosley Radio THE COMPLETE MUSIC STORE KODAKS Priced to Suit Every Purse EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING FRAMES FRAMING JOHNSON PHOTO SHOP 316 E. State Street Main 1584 A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE BANNEN PRINTING COMPANY 110-114 North Second Street Telephone Main 3436 Rockford, Illinois The Door Way to the Land of Gifts ' DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE AND ALWAYS THE NEWEST COSTUME JEWELRY EVERETT NICHOLS JEWELER 109 West State Street 3 Doors West of Palm Theater GO TO THE BOOK SHOP lou ' ll find good books, attractive stationery and an ever- changing stock of interesting importations of gifts from all over the world Suede Blouses Tank Suits Wood Shoes Hiking Shoes Sport Blouses KITTERINGHAM SNYDER Everything in Athletics Golf Tennis Fishing Swimming Basketball 326 West State Street Rockford, Illinois SKANDIA HARDWARE CO. Comer of Seventh Street and Third Avenue Hardware for the Home Household Equipment for the Home — Skandia Hardware for Equipping Your Home THE BURNS CONFECTIONERY 501 E. State Street CANDY, SODA AND LIGHT LUNCH When downtown stop in and try our toasted sandwiches, they are fine. Service and QuaHty Our Aim Page IS9 The Superior Quality of Merits Your Attention BAKER LINDER CO. carries a complete stock of the smart and new things that will appeal especially to the College girl. Baker Linder Co. Seventh Street at Fmirth Avenue Rockford COMPLIMENTS OF C. E. Lindquist JEWELER OPTOMETRIST 1135 Broadway Smart Gifts That Last Page lOo THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE Your home furnishings reflect the appHcation of your educa- tion. Pleasing home environ- ments tend to give rest and comfort, enabling you to suc- cessfully win your promotions through energy and thought. High class furniture is here for your selection at all times. Blomquist Furniture Store 1121-31 Broadway EKEBERG ' S TWOSTORES 510-512 Seventh Street 1105-1107 Broadway DRY GOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR FEATURING ROLLINS RUNSTOP SILK HOSIERY The luxury of fine silk hosiery need not be extravagance. In Rollins you will find sheer beauty, fascinating styles, new shades, and long wear. Ask to see the new Picot Top! Miles of Wear in Every Pair Page i6i The College Inn CONFECTIONERY 666 steps North of the Campus Rockford ' s Popular Sweet Shop. 108 South Second Street Forest 1325 SWAN PETERSON Florists 109 So. LoNGWooD Street LAWSON PETERSON DECORATORS Dealers in Paints, Wall Papers, Pictures, Etc. We Specialize in High Grade Interior Decorating :)(1.S llast State Street Phone r laiii 421 Rockfonl, 111. MICHELSEN CARLSTEDT EXPERT JEWELRY, WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING THE HOME OF PERFECT DIAMONDS Telephone 2825 Main 306 Seventh Street Rockford, Illinois PLUMBING-HEATING-ELECTRIC AND MILL SUPPLIES We are selling agents for the Thor Washing and Ironing Machines. General Electric Refrigerators will give you life time service. Swords Brothers Company Phone M7280 627-635 Seventh Street 2305-2311 Eleventh Street COMPLIMENTS OF J.C.PENNEYC0 Two Stores in Rockford 1115-1117 Broadway 510-512 W. State Page i6j R. E. TURNEY LIFE INSURANCE Agent for THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Newark, N. J. The Leading Annual Dividend Co. 618 R. Xatl. Bank Bldg;. Phone .Main .51(1 TALKING MACHINE SHOP VICTOR RECORDS AND PORTABLES Sheet Music MIGHTY GOOD AND PEANUT TURTLE Two Delicious Candy Bars DOERR BROS. Rockford, Illinois COURTESY OF JAMES H. CORCORAN District Commercial Manager ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. College Supplies R. C. Pennants and Pillows Parker Schaeffer Fountain Pens and Pencils Ring Books MID-CITY STATIONERY SUPPLY CO. 325 E. State Street Main 3196 FANCY ORDERS PASTRIES NEW ENGLAND TEA-ROOM ' A Cozy Place to Eat H. F. NORRIS girt anb (Sift Ijop 221 East State Street llnors nf PICTURES POTTERY GLASS WARE ARTISTIC OBJECTS For the Discriminating Buyer of Gifts, as Well as for the Home. ECHO COFFEE Roasted and Packed in Rockford ROCKFORD WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF WILSON BOTTLING CO. Main 1815 518 15th Avenue DWYER ANDERSON JEWELERS 111 North Main Street Diamonds Gifts Novelty Jewelry Phone Main 680 Rockford, 111. CORSAGES A SPECIALTY HOME GROWN FLOWERS Careful and prompt attention to telephone orders. BROADWAY FLORAL CO. INC. Broadway and Eighth Tel. M-1218 BOSWELL DRUG CO. DRUGGISTS 30Q East State Street Rockford, 111. LAWTON BROS. GROCERY Main 142 415 W. State Street ROCKFORD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rockford Life Bldg. Rockford, Illinois QUICK SERVICE SHOE REPAIRING ins. Second Street Right On Your Way To Town Quick Service Free Delivery EMIL H. BAX PAINTING PAPERING DECORATING 111 South Second Street Rockford, Illinois Page i6j YE GYFTE SHOPPE 124-126 So. Church Street QUAINT UNUSUAL GIFTS NOVliLllr O AJND 1 ' UKJNll UKJl- Faculty and Students Always Welcome W. M. SHIMMIN CO. BOOKS STATIONERY SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES PICTURES AND FRAMES WINDOW SHADES 414 East State Street Rockford RENT A CAR DRIVE YOURSELF BROADWAY U-DRIVE AND A. E. GARAGE Expert Repairing Storage Car Washing na ' ami Xiftlit Service 1512 9th Street Forest 2217 Main 1197 NELSON ' S HOME BAKERY CHURCH AND PARTY ORDERS A SPECIALTY Phone Main 1490 602 Seventh St. LUNDHOLM ' S PHARMACY Esr. ni.i ii 1.1) IMi ' i 7th St. at 4th Ave. Forest 115 HOME LAUNDRY Corner Church and Elm Streets Main 1059-3145-3O7 Rockford, III. GRAND BILLIARDS AND BOWLING CO. The Homes of Clean Recreation OPERATING Grand Recreation State Madison St. 326-328-330 7th St. 301 E. State St. JAEGER ' S NEW CENTRAL MARKET Everything for the Table QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS HOME DRESSED POULTRY Phones Main 1329 and Main 1335 207 N. Church Street Rockford Pagr jOO GILBERT KEITH FURNITURE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF By the River at State Street WILLIAMSON MOTOR COMPANY BEAN ' S SHOE HOSPITAL J. A. Knapp C. H. Knapp W. H. Barnes 109 S. Wyman Street FINE SHOE AND RUBBER REPAIRING KNAPP, BARNES CO. Real Estate and Mortgage Loans Insurance and Rentals Some Have Sewed Longer — None Better 206-07 Rockford National Bank Bldg. Telephone Main 6100 Rockford, 111. KRISPY-KRUST BREAD SCHMAUSS COMPANY MEATS Made by Jveig-oievens rSttKing v o. We Deliver Main 729 313 East State Street Nutritious and wholesome loaf made with the best ingredients Page i6j 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 21 years of annual i)rinting. 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- ce ' wQ our pi ' oinpT and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street 10 So. LaSalle Street Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Page l6S Page i6g Chas. E. Gullin Fernaxd Bois DYERS GlllllHuEANERS Rockford, Illinois Office: Main 470 206 North Main Street Plant: Main 656 2303 Charles Street FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE W illiam A M i DOX Newton Eliot Barrett Stephen Heames Hilda I.. Pegeman Mildred Frebi rh Herrv Marv V Hraginton I.i rii.E Hlackfan Elizabeth Parnham Hrush Mildred I.. Campbell Jordan Cavan Lillian G Chard I.ORENA M Chi HCH Irene Clayton SIyrtle a. Davidson El GENE F. DhESSLER Helen I,. Drew Joan Fleming Gerald M. Francis Naomi O. Ftrnas C Walker Haves Lena H Henderson H. M. Herrick Ji LiA I). Ingersoll Florence E. Janso.n Frances A Johnson Mildred Kimkai.l Martha P. McGavoi k Marv Hatch Marshall Hcth Marshall R. n. MCLLINIX Marv Mi tschler Ramona NHles Winifred Qi incv Norton Abbie F. Potts Alma Tvler I ' erkins Helen Rea Marion Q ' inlan Marqces E. Reitzel Martha P. Sanders F lorence Schenck Ludwig Schmidt Jean MacNeill Sharpe Theresa Severin Latra Grant Short Constance Stanley Irene Stimson R. F. Swift Lillian Watkins Alfred Willgeroth Josephine Wilkinson A, V. Wood 2tl MUilT St , Rix-kfiird, Illinois .506 Spniinary St., Rockford, Illinois 1715 Sherman Ave., Evnnsfon, Illinois S-iindhorn, Indiana 417 S. Serond St., Rookford. Illinois Manson, Iowa Rockford, Illinois 339 Ruff St., Rockford, Illinois Spring City, Tennessee .542 .Seminarv St., Rockford, Illinois 3.W Uhiff St , Rockford, Illinois 2025 Melrose St , Rockford, Illinois 724 .Seminary St , Rockford, Illinois ,SOI) Mo ' rKaii St , Keokuk, Iowa 4.301 . . Paulina Ave , Cliicapo, Illinois 1307 Chelmsford St., St. Paul, .Minnesota 1117 Iv NIonroe St., Hloomindton, Illinois i25 Latham St X03 Seminary St 615 College . ve Rockford, Illinois Leeshurg, irginia , Rockford, Illinois , liockford, Illinois liockford, Illinois , Denver, Colorado Rockford, Illinois 3064 N. Speer Rlvd 305 HlulT St . 1048 East . ve , Red Wing, Minnesota 33it HlutT St , Rockford, Illinois Max Meadows, Virginia 31 May St., Worcester, Ma.ssachusetts Kilbourn, Wisconsin 1037 Haskell Ave., Rockford, Illinois 2.58 E. Walnut St., Nappanee, Indiana 1407 Eighth St., Des Moines, Iowa Hi Foster St., Newtonville, Mass.irhusetts 21 Lansing . ve , Troy, New York Rox 422, Lake Forest, Illinois .5004 Midway Park, Chicago, Illinois Rockford, Illinois 512 Fisher . vp., Rockford, Illinois 2723 N. Guadalupe St , . uslin, Texas 360 W. 21st St., New York City Midway Apartments, Rockford, Illinois 424 N. Third St., Saginaw, .Michigan Rockford, Illinois Rockford, Illinois 225 Fifth Ave , New York City Hellaire Park Place, . ppleton, Wisconsin 307 Rluff St., Rockford, Illinois 1402 17th .Ave., Nashville, Tennessee 220 Paris . ve , Rockford, Illinois Chelsea, Iowa nil Grand . ve , Rockford, Illinois Page I O STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE SENIORS Hnker, Kditli Buehler, 134 N. Waller Ave., Chicago Baker, Helen A., 300 West Ave. S., LaCrosse, Wi.s. BeuKstoii, Margaret S., 225 Paris Ave., Rockford. Brady, Kathleen, Aberdeen, S. D. Broitzman, Ruth, 627 Kilbourn Ave., Rockford. Byers, Myra, Elizabeth, 7B. Blackford Ave., Evans- viUe, Ind. Carl, lone M., 2030 Cumberland St., Rockford. Cohvell, Audrey Charlotte, 1352 Ottawa Ave., Ottawa. Cotta, Genevieve Edith, 1712 Harlem Blvd., Rockford. DeGroff, Pauline Brown, Stillman Valley. Dengler, .Josephine T., Kearsarge, Mich. Dimond, Winifred Ardys, 1124 N. Main St., Rockford. Diserens, Margaret, 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., I51gin. Gibson, Mary Elizabeth, 22 Hull St., Coldwater, Mich. Gleasman, Genevieve M., R. R. 6, Rockford. Grant, Shirley Adeline, Graemere Hotel, Chicago. Hart, Dorothy Henrietta, R. R. 2, Rockford. Hart, Helen McKee, 1841 Camp Ave., Rockford. Hendricks, Winnifred Frances, 1112 Logan Ave., Danville. Hooker, Florence Fleek, 1622 Camp Ave., Rockford. Hoover, Dorothy Naoma, 1619 N. Church St., Rock- ford. Hoskinson, Alice Louise, R. R. 7, Rockford. Humma, Mary Catherine, 112 S. Madison Ave., La- Grange. Jaros, Louise, 2108 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago. - Jirtle, Frances Elizabeth, 1660 Aberdeen St., Chicago Heights. Kimball, True, 320 N. 2nd St., Council Bluffs, la. Krause, Elizabeth Mellen, Reedsburg, Wis. Laning, Olivia Lane, Petersburg. Lawson, Helen Isabel, Petersburg. Long, Wilma Lois, 968 Grant Ave., Rockford. Lyman, Mary Elizabeth, 309 W. Division St., Dow- agiac, Mich. MacGregor, Faith, R. R. 11, Rockford. MacMillan, Martha Hamilton, 5057 Balmoral Ave., Chicago. McEIroy, Mary, 21 W. 57th St., Kansas City, Mo. Miller, Helen Elaine, 604 N. West St., Wheaton. Orner, Mary Belle, 409 10th St., Rochelle. O ' Rourk, Margaret Ann, 425 Park St., Rockford. Paulson, Grace Pearl, 1526 8th Ave., Rockford. Pelhani, Elizabeth Miriam, 584 Hill Ave., Glen Ellyn. Pelham, Harriet Cornell, 584 Hill Ave., Glen Ellyn. Purdy, Charlotte, 1816 National Ave., Rockford. Redding, Marion, Grand Rapids, Minn. Redin, Marion Violet, 2135 Guilford Road, Rockford. Reitzel, Margaret Jerald, 512 Fisher Ave., Rockford. Rider, Grace Frye, Flandreau, S. D. Rockwell, Janet, 172 N. Eucid Ave., Westfield, N. J. Rounds, Madeline Kidd, Chariton, la. Rowley, Evelyn May, 576 Jackson St., Gary, Ind. Salditt, Barbara, Soden-Salmunster, Hessen-Nassau, Germany. Scharfenstein, Carol Faire, 621 Furman St., Rockford. Snyder, Eula D., Metamora. St. Clair, Doris Louise, 1425 S. State St., St. Joseph, Mich. Steinmetz, Hilda L., New Ulm, Minn. Sturgeon, Margaret Rogers, 170 School St., South Manchester, Conn. Ulry, Louise Katherine, 1409 W. 3rd St., Grand Island, Nebr. Watts, Florence Julia, 1412 Michigan Ave., W. Jackson, Mich. Whelan, Florence, Billings, Okla. Willier, Kathleen, 703 Lawn Drive, Rockford. Witt, Lucille, 4130 Parrish Ave., East Chicago, Ind. Wright, Eunice Eno, 304 S. 1st St., Rockford. JUNIORS Anderson, Dorothy May, 1518 Kishwaukee St., Rock- ford. Bagwell, Florence E., 618 E. Jefferson St., Rockford. Bassett, Lois, Waukon, la. Bennett, Catherme, 761 John St., Rockford. Berle, Mildred Georgina, 1013 Tremont Ave., Daven- port, la. Blane, Mary Genevieve, Petersburg. Bon, Marian Elizabeth, Exchange Hotel, Polo. Brooks, Shirley Jeanette, 1500 Court St., Muskogee, Okla. Burton, Helen Adele, 352 S. State St., Elgin. Bushnell, Mildred Grace, 98 3rd St., Hinsdale. Cannell, Mary Jane, R. R. 2, Winnebago. Carlson, Mildred Harriet, 610 6th St., Rockford. Castle, Elizabeth Bartlett, 80 S. State St., Elgin. Chernals, Cecelia, 733 S. 3rd St., Rockford. Claus, Lucile, 715 Chestnut St., Ottawa. Cole, Georgia Carolyn, Maxwell, la. Cole, Melicent Ethelyn, 218 Albert Ave., Rockford. Dean, Marion, 711 W. Blvd., Rapid City, S. D. Dickinson, Virginia Italia, 637 Abbotsford Rd., Kenil- worth. Elliott, Geraldine Mae, 205 Hinckley Ave., Rockford. Erickson, Mignon Louise, 1222 2nd Ave., Rockford. Fetzer, Ruth Emaline, 1725 Post Ave., Rockford. Fry, Frances Marion, Marengo. Gottfred, Dorothy Anna, 1532 11th Ave., Rockford. Gray, Lydia St. John, 425 Kedzie St., Evanston. Gustafson, Astrid Elvera, 124 Longwood St., Rockford. Hanke, Lois Marie, 1508 W. Empire St., Freeport. Harper, Mary Helen, West Union, la. Helm, jean Lenore, 1934 Harlem Blvd., Rockford. Hess, Betsy, 3120 Home Ave., Berwyn. Hicks, Margaret Louise, 4 Jacoby Place, Rockford. Hood, Elizabeth Belle, 1401 Aberdeen St., Chicago Heights. How, Margaret-Ellen, 4627 Lake Park Ave., Chicago. Hutchins, Sarah Elsie, 706 S. Bronson St., Los Angeles, Calif. Johnson, Ruth V. R., 3627 California St., Omaha, Nebr. Jones, Helen Virginia, Highland, Kans. Judd, Helen Lucy, Durand. Kaiser, Eleanor Pauline, 9137 Pleasant Ave., Chicago. Klingstedt, Virginia Irene, 731 Paris Ave., Rockford. Kroesche, Kathryn, German Valley. Luton, Dorothy, 101 N. Oakland St., St. Johns, Mich. Michelson, Margaret Christine, 2515 Blaine Place, Chicago. Miller, Margaret Adabelle, 1630 8th Ave., Rockford. Miller, Mary Louise, 1508 Camp Ave., Rockford. Moore, Margaret Boynton, 803 Indiana Ave., Urbana. Mutimer, Beth, R. R. 7, Rockford. Nelson, Norma Lucille, 935 Ridge Ave., Rockford. Newell, Elizabeth May, 523 W. Wildwood Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Olmstead, Dorothy Edna, Earlville. Olson, Virginia M., 2022 5th St., Rockford. Parr, lona Mary, 1306 Madison Ave., Evansville, Ind. Pattee, Alice E., 913 W. Colfax Ave., South Bend, Ind. Peacock, Eunice M., 1231 Benton St., Rockford. Peter.son, Violet, 312 E. State St., Rockford. Porter, K. Frances, 731 N. Court St., Rockford. Ranseen, Lucile H., 1618 S. 5th St., Rockford. Reese, Florence Marie, 2810 Warren Ave., Chicago. Ri ce, Virginia McGhee, Monticello, Ind. Saxton, Sybil Blanche, .546 Sterling Rd., Kenilworth. Scoll, Hannah-Leah, 2738 Grant St., Evanston. Spensley, Mary Grabel, 1013 4th Ave., N. Hibbing, Minn. Stafford, Ruth Frances, 599 36th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Sullivan, Mary Elizabeth, 1030 Franklin Place, Rock- ford. Taxon, Helen C, 225 N. Prospect St., Rockford. Taylor, Florence Jean, Stony Brook, Long Island, N. Y. Thompson, Doris, Oregon. Thompson, Harriette Lee, 1831 Camp Ave., Rockford. Townsend, Elizabeth Earline, 311 Garfield St., Stough- ton. Wis. Vander Oudermeulen, Vera, Illinois Women ' s Athletic Club, Chicago. Willier, Helen Marie, 703 Lawn Drive, Rockford. SOPHOMORES Adolph, Lydia, 1405 Camp Ave., Rockford. Anderson, Iris Laurentia, 622 S. 5th St., Rockford. Blake, Genevieve, R. R. 7, Rockford. Boehland, Margaret Bernice, Corey ' s Bluff, Rockford Bolender, Helen Margaret, 1006 N. Church St., Rock- ford. Bostwick, Leila Thorton, 719 St. Lawrence Ave., Janesville, Wis. Brown, Gertrude Lucille, State Center, la. Burns, Elizabeth, R. F. D. 7, Winterset, la. Campbell, Ann Elizabeth, 322 S. Lawn, Kansas City. Mo. Page 171 Carlton, Mildred M., Kensington Apts., Muskegcn, Mich. Carr, Helen Clara, 916 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park. Carver, Lnis Ariadne, 13.3 S. Grove Ave., Oak Park. Cole, Marion E., 705 S. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park. Collier, Bernice M., 1110 Harlem Blvd., Rockfcrd. Comb?, Mary France?, 546 Lincoln St., Gary, Ind. Cook, Catherine, 1017 Greenleaf Ave., Wiln ette. Crairer, Doris Kathleen, 3720 Lincoln Blvd., Omaha, Nebr. Crawford, Ruth Marion, R. R. 5, Box 1, Belvidere. Dentler. Genevieve Lucile, Davis .Junction. Dickinson, Alfretta Ella, 1626 E. State St., Rockford. Ercanbrack, Doris Cecile, Elburn. Evans, Marv Ellen E., Dows, la. Fairchild, Elizabeth Merrill. 4.50 E. 59th St., Chicago. Farnum, Virginia Dexter, 804 Downer Ave., Milwau- kee, Wis. Fisher, Vera Maureen, 725 Fillmore St., Gary, Ind. Fisher, Zada Irene, 8912 S. Elizabeth St., Chicago. Floden, Harriet .June, 410 N. Avon St.. Rockford. Ford, Mildred .Janice, 1142 S. Elgin St., Tulsa, Okla. Freund, Elizabeth Beatrice, N ' iles Center. Germer, .lane Katherine, Crandon, Wis. Gibbs, Virginia C, 444 Transit Rd., Victoria, B. C. Gilmore, Genevieve H., 922 Haskell Ave., Rockford. Glindinning, Marion Rowe. 1131 N. Court St., Rock- ford. Goff, Grace E., o ' 2 Camp Ave., Rockford. Grant, Dorothy Charlotte, 66C9 Grand Ave., Wau- watosa. Wis. Grant, Elizabeth Katherine, 205 S. Main St., Rockford Hamm, Dorothy Baxter, Pecatonica. Han.son, Dorothy Mae, 732 Franklin Ave., Grand Haven, Mich. Harding, Marion Louise, 5602 Dorchester Ave., Chicago. Hatcher, Isabel West, 216 E. .Jefferson St., Morns. Het in, Neva Augusta, 2.566 Redick .Ave., Omaha, Nebr. HiUenian, Helen I.., State Center, la. Holden, Katharine Elizabeth, 312 Wisconsin .Ave, Oak Park. Holdsworth, En ily Dean, 1(131 N Hun plirey Ave., Oak Park. Holton, Marv Alma, 93 Chestnut St., l attle Creek. Mich. Huff, Betty Carol, 804 N. State St., Belvidere. Hunter, Lillian Rose, 625 N. Central Ave., Rockford. .Jewell, Cathrvnc Suzanne, 1721 Harlem Blvd., Rock- ford. ,Iolinson, Myrtle Lucile, 903 4th Ave.. Rockford. .loncs, Harriet Berkev, 245 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich, Joiisoii, CarolvM Elizalielh, 16.50 Foster .-Vve., Chicago. Kascli, Helen-Marie, 1039 N. Lockwood .Ave., Chicag o. Kauffnuin, Frances K., Slate Center, la. Kronshage, .Julie Isabelle, 495 Newton Ave., Milwau- kee, Wis. Lawson, Charlotte, 940 W. 9th St., Hastings, Nebr Lewis, Edith .Mban, 21.S Allaiitic St., Rhinelaiuler, Wis. Liddle, Florcme Merle, l{i ckti ii. Loerch. Wiiinifrcd Kalhryn, Siockton. Lovejoy. Florence. Uoscoe. Ludy, .lane, 1.S45 2nd . ve. E., Cedar Rapids, la. I ueder, Huth llelene. 6.36 Gary Place, Chicago. I.undnuirk, Claire B , 401 W 4th St., Ladysmith. Wis. Lyons, l.aurine, 604 N Federal Ave., Mason City, la. MacDonald, Alice, 645 7th . ve. N.E., Mason City, la. MacGregor, Alice, R, R. 11, Rockford. MacGregor, Edna Beatrice, Caspian, Mich MacNabb, Dorothy, 2486 Pulnam St., Toledo, Ohio. IcCurry, Constance Elizabeth, Roscoe. McNown, Eleanor B., 5117 California St., Omaha, Nebr. McPherson, Vera, 138 University Ave., Hastings, Nebr. Malana, Dorothy Ida, 213 N. Independence . ve., Rockford. Martin, Helen Elizabeth, Wolcolt, Ind Martlirg, Magdalene Louise, 1.502 W Madison St., Chicago. Maypole, Henriette, 409 N 4th . ve , May wood. Mic ' hell, Katherine .lane, Ortonville, Minn. Milligan, Emilv Elizabeth, 121 E. North St., DuQuoin. Mlodoch, Alice Helen, 570 McKinley St., Gary, Ind. Moorhatch, Nellie, 3818 Osgood St., Chicago. Moyer, Dorothy I.., 301 S. Catherine Ave., La Grange. Nes ' bit, I.eona Kirk, 411 N. Van Buren .Ave., Freeport. Okada, Mrs. Miyo, 809 Seminary St., Rockford. Olhaber, I.enora Edna, 211 Gertrude St., Elgin. Olson, Ruth ' ictoria, 630 Walden Rd., Winnetka. Paff, Marjorie Alice, 614 Plumer St., Wausau, Wis. Page, Marion Louise, 901 .Ashland Ave., Wilmette. Pagel, Dorothy M., 2005 Rockton Ave., Rockford. Patrick, K. .lean, 1818 Camp Ave., Rockford. Peters, Marian I., 514 10th St., Rockford. Petersen, Dorothy iSI., 3126 W. Carlisle Place, Chicago Peterson, Ellen, 320 N. .50th St., Omaha, Nebr. Price, Jane Cathrvn, 1129 W. Washington Blvd., Cak Park. Rolason. Horterse Ida. 822 Haskell Ave., Rockford. Sager, Jean Louise, 434 Steele Ct., Waukegan. Saxby, Harriet Helena, 140 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park. ShuU, Thelma, 624 Sen inary St., Rockford. Smith, Lois Marie, 614 Gregory St., Rockford. Stegman, Dorothy .Adeline. N. 2nd St. Road. Rockford. . ' Stewart. Ethel Louise, Worth. Stitt, Kathryn, 410 S. 8th St., Norfolk. Nebr. Swan. Margaret Ruth, Wauwatosa, Wis. Swan, Virginia Ross, 120 Jefferson Ave., Janesville. Wis. Sweitzer, Margaret Elaine, R. R. 2, Ohio. Tetl(.iw, A daline Elizabeth, 2520 N. Main St., Rockford. Thaver, Katherine Woodruff, 1140 N. Church St., Rockford. VanOrden, Alice Louise, Florence St., Houghton, Mich. Walker, Rowena Victoria, 1908 Harlem Blvd., Rock- ford. Watson, Louise, 432 S. Brainerd Ave., LaGrange. Weeks, Merle, 1.506 E. State St., Rockford. Westphal, Diirothv Mav, 409 11th Ave., Sterling. White, Marv Clarke, 1211 Andrews St., Rockford. Whitehorn, Catharine Lois, 5120 Grand Ave., Downers Grt ive. Wilkinson, Helen Louise, R. R. 2, Pox 2, Chelsea, la. Willis, Nell Havslette, 75.56 Stewart Ave., Chicago. Wilson, Bettv I.ou, 19 N. Gilbert St., Danville. Wolfe, Florence Gertrude, .S.50 N. Court St., Rockford. FRESHMEN .Alcott, Marjorie Lou, Fairview. Alden, Elizabeth M., 615 S. 4th St., Rockford. Alexander. Elizabeth Barbara, 1821 Cumberland St., Rockford. .Allen, Grace Dorothy, 676 Downer Place, .Aurora. .Allinson, Feme Idele, 1435 Latham Place, Rockford. .Ambrosius, Mary .A , 418 Rockton .Ave , Rockford. ndersoii, Linnea Frances, 206 N. Gardiner .Ave., Rockford. Haird, Dorothy Lila, Graceville, Minn. Hall, Marion Gwendolyn, 447 3rd St., .Albion, Nebr. Ballinger, Clarice, 435 Main St.. Racine. Wis. Harish. Ruth. .535 S. 27th St., Omaha, Nebr. Baxter, Alice Elizabeth, 436 W. 9th St., Traverse City, Mich. Beck, Marion A., 1721 7th St., Rockford. Beddow, Lucia Evalyn. 775 Buchanan St., Gary, Ind. Behr. Anna, Spring Creek Road. Rockford iferrv, Helen Jeaiinette. Pocahontas, la BerrV. Virginia A . 717 S. State St , Belvidere. Ben . Mabel Adderly, 1827 Cumberland St , Rockford. Hjorge, Ellenore Marv, R R 9, Rockford. Bolen, Dorothy IMIen, R. R. 6. Rockford. Breed Carol Frances, 120 Warren .Ave., Wauwatosa, Wis. Brolin, Harriet, 215 ILall St , Rockford. Hri.«n. Bessie Clara, Cherry alley. Hurdick, Alma Elizabeth, Winnebago. Burrill, Jane Alfreda. 812 Greenwood. Wilniette. Buscho. Virginia Martha. 7600 Cornell . ve.. Chicago. Buss. Loretta. 221 Forest Park Blvd , Janesville, Wi.s. Caiinell. Charlotte Cordelia, 529 K 7th St , Alton. Carlson, Ruth Marie. 2601 Coyle .Ave , Chicago. Carpenter, I.ouise, 149 Sheridan St., Rockford Chandler, Elizabeth Jane, 686 Main St.. Glen Ellyn. Calyton, Helen Elizabeth. 4201 Lawn .Ave., Western Springs. Coble. Elizabeth Marv. 312 N. Hinckley Ave., Rock- ford Coleman, Rebecca, Winslow. Collins, Marv Louise, .306 Gilbert St , Danville Cooper, Cynthia Pamelia, 545 Park Blvd , Glen Ellyn. Crowle.v, Frances Josephine, Huntle.v Davey, Dorothy F.nez, R R. 1, Rockford Daws , May Beardsley. 336 N. Avon St., Rockf..rd. Dunne, Dora Mae Kathryn, .Ashton. Duus, Marie, 204 Park .Ave., Rockford. Earle, Virginia May, 108 Jefferson .Ave., Janesville, Wis. Edwards, Lucile Selma, R. R. 1, Rockford. Ellis, Helen Leav, 960 N. Main St., Rockford. Ells, Julia Horto ' n, .S89 Summit Ave., .Milwaukee, Wis. Elmberg, Maxine Swan, 401 Pederson .Ave , l.adysmith. Wis. Elvidge, Mary Dori.«, Hanley Falls, Minn. Erickson, ' ivian Mathil, 523 E. Jefferson St ., Rockford. Erwin, Marv Elizabeth, 702 King St., Rockford. Pagr 1 72 Evnns, Mario Louise, II. ' .O Milton Ave, .laiiesville, Wis. Evenideii, l.ois, 101) S, WasliiiiKton St., lliiifdale. Fell, Cli uU.tto I ' :ieiiiior, 224 N. . von St., Hockford. Fithian, Mary ,Iaiu-, Falron, Miss. Furni.-s, Dotiiia I uuife, 203 Fremont St., Pattle Creel , Mi.-h. Galloway, Mary Gail, Libertyville. Gillson, Margare ' , 2600 Eastwood Ave., Evanston. Gladden, Helen Marie, 210 W. Hamilton St., Flint, Mi ' h. Glii-k, Mary Ann, 501 N. 47th St., Omaha, Nebr. Goodspeed, Prudence, 2020 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Gray, Mary Ainslie, 9521 S. Robev St., Chicago. Gustafson, Sarah Delores, 1209 5th Ave., Rockford, Hain, Frances Mary, 509 S. 3rd St., Rockfrrd. Hale, Carra Manette, 234 N. Shore Drive, South Haven, Mich. Hall, Janet McCoy, 729 Washington Ave., Wilmette, Hallstrom, Marion Bernice, 217 Oakwood Ave., Rock- ford. Hazard, Roberta Thayer, 235 Portage Ave., Three Rivers, Mich. Heitmann, Frances Anna, 126 Oglesby Ave., Lincoln. Henderson, Marianna, 227 Forest Road, Davenport, la. Heppes, Margaret Anne, 1922 W. 101st Place, Chicago. Hillier, Mary Elaine, 6644 Normal Blvd., Chicago. Hogland, Dorothy Irene, 1615 21st Ave., Moline. Holm, Phyllis, 304 N. 6th St., Oregon. Holmes, Dorothy Miriam, 814 W. 2nd St., Waterloo, la. Holt, Eleanor Frances, Winnebago. Horner, Ina Marian, 1811 Cumberland St., Rockford. House, Katherine Darlington, 3624 Locust St., Kansas City, Mo. Hubbell, Marjorie Josephine, 210 12th St., Rockford. Hulbert, Jane Addams, 7131 Princeton Ave., Chicago. Hume, Frances M., R. R. 1, Muskegon, Mich. Hyzer, Harriet Mary, 126 Sunset Ave., Rockford. Johnson, Blanche Emily, 712 Paris Ave., Rockford. Johnson, Elroa Evelyn, Rock Falls. Johnson, Nina Mae, 4421 Forsythe Ave., East Chicago, Ind. Johnston, Virginia, 1825 Melrose St., Rockford. Jones, Dorris Cleo, Oak Park Arms, Oak Park. Jones, Sarah Louise, Highland, Kans. Kaplan, Pearl Dorothy, 2131 W. 3rd St., Duluth, Minn. Kay, Muriel, 412 4th St., Madison, la. Kelly, Elizabeth Inez, Argyle. Kendrew, Mary, 13 Myrtle Ave., Muskegon, Mich. Kimmel, Helen L., 309 Mason Ave., Hancock, Mich. King, Winona Belle, 6112 S. Troy Ave., Chicago. Kintzel, Rose Louise, 1421 Mulberry St., Rockford. Kirkby, Barbara Lucile, 321 Sheridan St., Rockford. Kline, Dorothea Mae, 217 S. Central Ave., Rockford. Knaack, Helen Dolores, Hartley, la. Lange, Caroline Agnes, 2030 Berteau Ave., Chicago. Lange, Emmy, 5006 N. Albany Ave., Chicago. Lannen, Mary Katherine, 1021 Greenleaf Ave., Wil- mette. Leadbetter, Katherine, 27 N. Onieda Ave., Rhine- lander, Wis. Ledger, Harriet Norva, 618 Garf eld Ave., Rockford. Lee, Muriel E., Cherry Valley. Leland, Bernice Kathryn, 1964 Harlem Blvd., Rock- ford. Leonard, Eleanor Jane, 319 Oakland Place, Fergus Falls, Minn. Lethin, Catharine Mary, 412 N. 4th St., Rockford. Lis ' ebarger, Dorothy Catherine, 2615 Mulberry St., Rockford. Littleford, Esther D., 4208 Highland Ave., Downers Grove. MacBeth, Rosalind, 543 Riverlane, Rockford. McDougal, Elizabeth, 119 155th St., Harvey. Mcintosh, Ava Lee, 1113 N. Main St., Rockford. Maines, Helen L., 1026 E. High St., Davenport, la. Martin, Virginia, 1505 N. Wilson Ave., San Marino, Calif. Mav, Mar.v Amelia, 518 Toner Ave., Rockford. Mercer, Elizabeth M., 700 Oak St., Burlington, la. MiddlekaulT, Lenabelle, 1441 Andrews St., Rockford. Miller, Nita Rebekah, 319 S. 5th Ave. W., Newton, la. Modisette, Miriam M., 536 Beverly Road, Milwaukee, Wis. Monks, Helen-Mae, 320 Churchill St., Rockford. Morgan, Zillah Marjorie, 0.54 N. Main St., Rockford. Mimro, Marie Pearl, 1119 Elm wood Ave., Wilmette. Murnane, Elizabeth Winifred, 5627 Sheridan Road, Chicago. Newberry, Ruth, 1014 72nd St., Kenosha, Wis. Nissen, Mary Nomine, 1807 2nd Ave., Cedar Rapids, la. Nolen, Hermine Amalie, 1219 Ransom St., Muskegon, Mich. Olson, Blanche Ellen, 65 Massachusetts Ave., Detroit, Mich. Olson, Orpha, 4334 Magoin Ave., East Chioago, Ind. Ossendorff, Anne Marie, 525 Arlington Place, Chicago. Pearson, Evelyn Marion, 2122 Oaklawn Ave., Rock- ford. Peterson, Dorothy Jean, 515 N. 3rd St., Rockford. Peterson, Gladys Mae, 2622 E. State St., Rockford. Plumer, Helen, 906 4th Ave., Council Bluffs, la. Poole, Helen Jean, 802 Durant St., Harlan, la. Prohl, Virginia Irene, 62 Kenwocd Ave., Hammond, Ind. Putnam, Elizabeth Aileen, 1239 Garrison Ave., Rock- ford. Reed, Gertrude M., R. 3, Muscatine, la. Ricketts, Margaret Louise, 705 W. 9th St., Newkirk, Okla. Riebe, Dorothy Marie, 410 N. Logan St., Lincoln. Robb, Alice G., 330 S. Grand St., Chariton, la. Roberts, Jane Elizabeth, 428 Thompson St., Flint, Mich. Robertson, Juanita Jean, 1197 Forest Ave., Hammond, Ind. Russell, Jane, 142 Forest Road, Davenport, la. Rust, Kathryn Mary, 1731 E. Superior St., Duluth, Minn. Seabold, Emma Louise, 1125 Easton St., Alton. Shaw, Helena Pearl, 1840 Gaylord St., Denver, Colo. Shearer, Doris, 310 E. North St., Knoxville. Shedd, Sarah Louise, 10442 Prospect Ave., Chicago. Shephard, Helene Bernice, 108 N. 2nd St., Rockford. Shull, Maurine Bertha, 624 Seminary St., Rockford. Smith, Frances Eleanor, 1525 National Ave., Rockford. Snow, Eleanor, 1113 E. Court St., Kankakee. Sodergren, Agnes Cecelia, 1614 23rd Ave., Rockford. Sprague, Marion Virginia, 621 Cottage Grove Ave., Rockford. Stentz, Lydia, 703 Grant St., Gary, Ind. Sullivan, Betty Marie, 1262 Farwel l Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Swarszel, Gretchen, 1607 Morgan St., Parsons, Kans. Thomas, Edith Elinor, Park Place, Eau Claire, Wis. Thomas, Mary Catherine, Court House, Belleville. Thompson, Helen Elizabeth, 304 S. Grove St., Owa- tonna, Minn. Tiftt, Elizabeth Alice, Glencoe, Minn. Tipton, Mildred, 1825 E. State St., Rockford. Viehe, Dorothy E., 1408 S. 2nd St., Evansville, Ind. Walker, Margaret Jane, 88 G St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Walter, Betty C, 807 State St., Lockport. Ward, Edna Almira, 204 E. Marion St., Manche.ster, la. Ware, Lucy May, 927 Ave. C, Ft. Madison, la. Warriner, Daphne, 4650 Georgia St., Gary, Ind. White, Grace, Humboldt, la. Woods, Helen Elizabeth, 625 S. 4th St., DeKalb. Wurst, Dorothy I., 4125 Fir St., Indiana Harbor, Ind. Yu, Soo-tsing, Kun San Gate, Hangchow, China. Zachau, Ruth Phoebe Charlotte, 1107 Lake St., Evan- ston. Pa e 77J DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC PIANO GRADUATING CLASS Krause, Elizabeth Mellen, Reedsburg, Wis. UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS Bell, Loraine, 628 N. Central Ave., Rockford. Berle, Mildred Georgina, 1013 Tremont Ave., Daven- port, la. Brewpter, Elizabeth A., 1422 Harlem Blvd., Rockford. Bushnell, Mildred Grace, 98 .3rd St., Hinsdale. Chard, Lillian Grover, Rockford College. Coleman, Rebecca, Winslow. Crawford, Mrs. W. L., 132.5 Camp Ave., Rockford. Fi. her, Zada Irene, 8912 S. Elizabeth St., Rockford. Click, Mary Ann, .501 N. 47th St., Omaha, Nebr. Golwitzer, Geneva Elizabeth, 701 Napoleon St., Rock- ford. Green, Carolyn, 1.536 Harlem Blvd.. Rockford. Green, Mrs. .lohn. 1.536 Harlem Blvd., Rockford. Hendricks, Winnifred Frances, 1112 Lr,gan Ave., Danville. Hillier, .Mary Elaine, 6644 Normal Blvd.. Chicago, .ludd, Helen Lucy, Durand. Kaiser, Eleanore Pauline, 9137 Pleasant Ave., Chicago. Kelly, Elizabeth Inez, .Argyle. Kendrew. Marv, 13 Mvrtle Ave.. Muskegon. Mich. Kenyon, .Mrs Wm. C, 1940 Harlem Blvd., Rockford. Kroesche, Kathryn, German Valley. I.ange, Emmy, .5 006 N. .Albany Ave., Chicago. Loerch, Winnifred Kathryn, Stockton. Lovejoy, Flfjrence, Rf)scoe. Lundstroin, Lois, 1211 Charles St., Rockford. MacNabb. Dorothy. 2486 Putnam St., Toledo, Ohio. Martling, Magdalene Louise, 1502 W. Madison St., Chicago. Miller. .Mrs. Warren. 241.S Clinton Rd., Rockford. Mlodoch, Alice Helen, .570 .Mi Kit.ley St,. Gary, Ind. .Mohr, Mrs Karl, High Crest R.iad, Rockford. Mohr, .Nancy, High Crest Road, Rockford Mover, Dorothy I.., 301 S. Catherine .Ave , LaGrangc Miirnane, Elizabeth Winifred, .5ti27 Sheridan Road, Chicago. Olson, Orpha, 4334 Magoin .Ave., East Chicago, Ind. Ossendorff, .Anne Marie, .52.5 .Arlington Place, Chicago. Price, Patricia W., 409 Reynolds St., Rockford. Rea, Helen Etnvra, Rockford College. Ross, Mrs. George T., 914 N. Main St., Rockford. Sail, Wesley, 1.533 12th Ave., Rockford. Sanders. Louise. 1.507 Camp .Ave., Rockford. Spensley, Mary Grabel. 1013 4th .Ave, N. Hibbing, .Minn. an Riper. Mrs. B. W., 110 Sheridan St., Rockford. iehe, Dorothy E , 1408 S. 2nd St., Evansville, Ind. Ward, Edna . lrnini, .Mancliesler, la. White, Grai-c, Humboldt, hi. Za -hau, Ruth I ' ll. .rbc Charlotte, 1107 Lake St., Evan- stori. l ' liIV. TK C(irNTi;Hl ' l)INT Golwitzer. Geneva Elizabeth. 701 Napoleon St., Rock- ford. Lovejoy, Florence, Roscoe. Lundstrom, L.iis, 1211 Charles St., Rockford Price Patricia W., 409 Reynolds St., Rockfc.nl Ross, .Mrs. Gei rge T., 914 N. Main St., R.,ckf..ril. ORGAN .Allinson, Fernc Idele, 143.5 Latham Place, Rockford. .Anderson. G. II., 72.S Ilartfurd .Ave., Rockford. Barrett. .Mrs. Newton E., .5116 Seminary St., Rockford. Ellis, Helen Leay, 960 N. Main St., Rockford. Ercanbrack. Doris Cccile. lOlburn. Feltz, Sophie, 628 S. .5th St.. Rockford. Klaus, Clara, Marengo. Loerch, Winnifred Kathryn, Stockton. McPherson, Vera, 138 University Ave., Hastings, Nebr. Perkins, Lucille, Marengo. Saxby, Harriet Helena, 140 N. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park. Smith, Frances Eleanor, 1525 National -Ave., Rockford. Wedel, Jean, 1410 Halstead Rd. , Rockford. White, Grace, Humboldt, la. VOICE Brice. Eliza, 330 ' 2 State St., Beloit, Wis. Briggs, Elizabeth Hollingshead. 708 Seminary St., Rockford. Carlson. Mildred Harriet, 610 6th St., Rockford. Clem, Edith, Seward. Coarson, .Mrs. J. C, Marengo. Cummings, Marion, 424 Irving .Ave., Rockford. Gunderson, Lester, 1316 .Jackson St., Beloit, Wis. Gasman, Martha, 321 N. Court St., Rockford. Hildinger, Louise, 2608 W. State St., Rockford. Keator, Helen, Belvidere. Klingstedt, A irginia Irene, 731 Paris Ave., Rockford. Lee, Muriel E.. Cherrv A ' allev. Marshall. Marv Hatch. R.ickford College. Morgan. Zillah .Marjorie. 9.54 N. Main St.. Rockford. Page, Marion Louise, 901 .Ashland .Ave., Wilmette. Purdv, Charlotte, 1816 National .Ave., Rockford. Quixiey, Mrs .1. A., 1118 Grant Ave., Rockford. Reese, Florence Marie, 2810 Warren .Ave.. Chicago. Schenck, Florence Williams, Rockford College. Scott, Harold, 424 Irving .Ave., Rockford. Shotliffe, Hazel, Rockton. Spensley, Mary Grabel, 1013 4th Ave.. N. Hibbing, Minn. Swatszel. Gretchen, 1607 Morgan St., Parsons. Kans. VIOLIN Aagard, Carl, 203 N. Prospect St., Rockford. Adams, Catherine, 620 N. Horsman St., Rockford. .Allen, Cecil. Oregon. Barrett. Russell, First National Bank, Freeport. Hlacknuim, Mrs. Velma, Community High School, Dakota. Bolender, Ethel, 732 W. Elk St.. Freeport. Browne, Gaylord, First National Bank, Freeport. Carlson, Donald, 521 7th St., Rockford. Chopulis, Effie, 2130 6th St , Rockford. Chiircliill. Marriam, 733 Hobarl Place, Beloit, Wis. Clark, irginia. 1006 W Stephenson St.. Freeport. Colvin. .lessy, 704 Kishwaukee .St., Belvidere. Evans, Beatrice, 1613 17th .Ave., Rockford. Evans, Mary Ellen, Dows, la. Grespan, Mario, 1126 Seldon St., Rockford. Harley, .lessie, 603 E Franklin St., Lanark. .lohns, Clara, R R , Rockford. Kingman, Barbara, Rockford Kotz, Paul. .5.30 3rd St , LaSalle Mainis, .Albert, 727 W Lincoln Blvd., Freeport. Maurer, .Marv, .846 College .Ave., Beloit, Wis. McCarthy, .liick, 1716 E. State .St., Rockford. Mitchell. Miss. Dakota. Morsing, Mclba, 1814 8th St., Rockford. Niblii, Alviii. Freepcirl O ' Rncn, .Margaret, 1310 Crosby .St., Rockford. Robertson, Bruce, 1618 National .Ave., Rockford. Rogers, James, Oregon. Roth, Philip, I ' eloit, Wis. Sarahni, Aldo, 1128 Cedar St , Rockford Semmenchuk, Alex, 209 S. 3rd St , Rockford. .Shaw, I ' eggie, 222 Harlem .Ave., Freeport. Shere, Ruth, .309 State Bank Bldg . LaSalle. Stephen, Arthur. 923 S. Carroll St., Freeport. Sterling, Catherine, 13.50 Boilvin .Ave , Rockford. Subotch, Alice. 1408 .Hth Ave , Rockford. Trumbull, George, 117 S. Clardiner .Ave , Rockford. Turney, Jeannette . 818 N. Court St.. Rockford. Warfcl, .Arayan, I.«na. Young, Ernestine, 823 Rockton .Ave., Rockford. SUM.MARV OF ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS Seniors Juniors ' . Sophomores 1. ' Freshmen Total matriculated in college (limited to 400) 421 Number of students taking music courses only 8 Number of students in courses in .Adult Education for city residents 1™ Total number of students in all departments 639 Pag,- 174