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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1931 volume:

The 1931 Cuploa Rockford College To HELEN L. DREW Professor of E7iglish Composition a?id Literature We Dedicate the 193 1 CUPOLA W e turn to her to find a patient heart; And willingly she gives her thought and shows To friends whose ever-wid ' ning circle knows The fruitful beauty of her selfless art, An interest and an urgent loveliness That teaches eager minds in graciousness. Then may this symbol of a passing year Returji to her the love expended here. M. B. M. 7 FOR WORD The ZL ' orld zee live In is a changing world, not only in its physical aspects, ziith agriculture giving place to in- dustry, and industry being speeded up by invention, but in its psychical implications, as more men learn to be questioning rather than credulous, and to build upon critical thought rather than tradition only. It IS the purpose of education to train us to meet the adjustments of life, and to help us to preserve our nitegral selves in such a zvay that zve may be of the most influence in direct- ing the changing zcorld zchich sur- rounds us. Rockford College has been pro- gressive in meeting these chati ing and it ions with a zvise flexibility and a firm purpose. IV e believe that the pint ' of Rockford College is summed up 1)1 Its Orientation course — a survev 7 ' of the physical and social sciences and their actual and possible effects on life today and in the near future. yJn appreciation of this purpose has permeated every department of the college, as well as our community life. It efnphasizes that the only way to learn to think is by thinking, and the only zvay to learn to live is by living. Both are made more com- prehensible by friendly relationships with students and teachers who have had some degree of success in dealing with the same problems. It is with this idea in mind of what orientation should be that we have built the igji CUPOLA. We have tried to bring together, in the first book, all of the components which make up the policy of Rockford Col- lege, and, in the second, a record of a year of living by that policy. 7 s THE CAMPUS A college campus is more than a sentimentally beloved setting for certain activities. It is the environ ment for the educational process, and as such is a subtle and powerful injlue?ice in 02ir lives. That this environme it has been made as it is, consciously and ziith a definite purpose, by the authorities of the college, is a fact we come to realize more and more as zve gain in understanding. The entrance to the quadrangle impresses us zcith the simple dignity of the buildings zvhich have housed Rockford College throughout its long history. 0 The arcade is a frame for this view of the court, which we people with memories of serenades, ivy- crowned Juniors, and girls laughing and talking as they go to class. Tlw song of tlw fountain is silenced, and zvinter shado:cs stretch across the snozv. I On these spacious acres near Rockford zve hope soon to see built a new plant for our college. THE FACULTY To the faculty we owe our first impetus toward finding the meaning of the word ' ' orientation . It is they who have showed us that if we gain anything in college, it should be pn7i- ciples that will help us to live artistic- ally. We owe to the factdty the begin- ning of our understanding of Hhe nature of the world and man ' . Jordan Cavax, A.M. Professor of Education Marques E. Reitzel Professor of Fine and Applied Arts Mary . Bragintox, Ph.D. I ' rafessor of Latin and Greek . . I ' RANCES JOHN.SON, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Physics (ii KAi.u .McFadden Francis, Ph.D. Professor of Economics lli NKv Martyn Herrick, Ph.D. .Issdiiate Professor of German and Italia n 11.1.IAM II. I ' .LMER, M.D. Lrc urrr In Mtil iriiiatics Myrtle AI. Irons, Ph.B. Lrcturer in Ail Floy Dentler Lfcturc ' r in Ari Irene ' R. Stimson, R.N. Instructor m Home Nursing College Nurse Lillian Grover Chard Die tit ia n Mildred Kimball, B.S. Assistant Dietitian nstructor in Foods and Cookery Isabel Ross Abbott, A.M. ] nstructor in History Helen Etnyra Rea, B.A. Assistant in Chemistry Marion D. Bonzi, A.M. Assistant in History Charlotte Plirdy, B.A. Assistant in Physics Alice Hoskinson, B.A. Assistant in the Library Florence VV. Schenck, B.C.S. Bursar OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION William A. Maddox, Ph.D., LL.D. . William F. English, Jr., A.B., B.D. Alma Tyler Perkins, B.A., B.S. LoRENA M. Church, A.M. . Florence W. Schenck, B.C.S. Jean AIacNeill Sharpe, A.M. . Lillian Grover Chard Mildred Kimball, B.S. Mabel J. Peterson Irene R. Stimson, R.N. Helen L. Drew, A.M. Naomi Furnas, A.M. R. C. BouRLAND, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. S. R. Catlin, Ph.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. President Vice-President Deaji of Women Registrar Bursar Librarian Dietitian Assistant Dietitian . Secretary to President College Nurse Head, Emerson Hall Head, Martha Hillard House . Physicians to the College STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY Curriculum and Policy The President, chairman; Professors Church, Marshall, Swift, Brush, Potts, Johnson, and Braginton Admissions and Classifications Professor Church, chairman; The President, Professors Brush, Johnson, and Blackfan Library Professor Drew, chairman; The President and Miss Sharpe Health and Sanitation Professor Watkins, chairman; The President, Dean of Women, Professor Mullinix, Misses Stimson, Chard, Kimball, and Miles Advisory Board on College Self-Government The President, chairman; Dean of Women, Student Adviser, Officers of THE Student Council, and Officers of the Tolo Club Adviser to Students on Finance Miss Schenck Secretary of Appointments Professor Jordan Cavan Secretary to Faculty Professor Mary V. Braginton COLLEGE C; ( ) A ' E R X M E X T A S S 0 r I A T I ( ) X The College Government Association is the instrument through which Rockford ' s social policies are formulated and enacted. Its aim is to guide the group in its community life and to protect the freedom of each individual. The membership of this organization includes the entire college. Its officers are elected by the student body and the faculty. Its advisers are the President of the College, the Dean, and a particular repre- sentative of the faculty. The function of the College Government Board, the executive body of the Association, is to consider such problems as arise concerning the life of the college community and such matters of college government policy as need discussion or change. Upon the Board rests the responsibility of carrying out the regulations nf the C llegc (jo ernment Association. COLLEGE GOVERNMENT BOARD OFFICERS Alice P attee . . . . ; . Student President Dorothy AIay Anderson ..... Vice-President Helen Burton ..... Chairman of Budget HOUSE PRESIDENTS Elizabeth Hood Sybil Saxton Emily Holdsworth Betty Lou Wilson Florence Reese Lucille Ranseen Lathrop Hall John Barnes Hall Middle Chapel, and Linden Halls Emerson Hall Martha Hillard House Town Students CLASS PRESIDENTS Genevieve Blane Jane Burrill Helen Carr Elizabeth Jenkins Elizabeth Parnham Brush .... Student Adviser Margaret Ellen How .... President of Tolo Catherine Bennett .... Editor of Purple Parrot Elizabeth Townsend .... President of Y. W . C. A. Mary Louise Miller . . President of League of Women Voters T O W X S T r D K X T S ' BO A R D The Town Students ' Association is made up of those girls not li ing in tlic dormitor ies. They elect their own officers and governing board. Their President is a member of the College Go crnment Board. The lower floor of Adams Hall is used by the town students for studv and recreation. It is here that tTiey entertain the dormitory students and faculty members, holding Open House for the entire college early in the school year. OFFICERS LiciLt; Ranseen H.ARRIET FlODEN . Eliz.vbeth Si lliv.w . President rice-Frrsident Secretarx-Treasu rer THE ROCK FORD COLLEGE HANDBOOK The Handbook plays an important part in the orientation of the Rockford student. Not only freshmen, but all other members of the college community, are guided by its calendar and its varied information about all of the school ' s activities. THE HANDBOOK STAFF MiGNON Erickson, Editor Virginia Dickinson Mildred Carlson so C RATI C HONOR SOCIETY IN 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 Marsh.vll, Ph.D. Professor Florence J.vnson, Ph.D. Professor Ger.ald M. Francis, Ph.D. Associ.ATE Professor Henry M. Herrick, Ph.D. Associate Professor Loren.a M. Church, A.M. Associate Professor Mildred F. Berry, A.M. AssisT.ANT Professor Lucile Bi.ackf.an, A.M. Acting Assistant Professor Ch.xrlotte Liebtag Grant, A.M. Instructor Isabel Ross Abbott, A.M. Assistant Helen E. Rea, B.A. Assistant Marion D. Bon .i, . .M. AssiST. NT Charlotte Purdy, B.A. PERMANENT MEMBERS Class of iQ o Genevieve Blane Georgia Cole Geraldine Elliott Elizabeth Townsend ASSOCIATE . 1E. 1BERS Class of ig o Dorothy May Anderson Florence B.agwell Helen Burton Melicent Cole irginia Dickinson MiGNON ErICKSON .■ strid Gl stafson Doris Morgan Margaret Moore Alice Pattee Margaret Reid Ruth Stafford Class of igji Iris Anderson Catherine Cook Mary Ellen Evans Zada Fisher Lydia Gray Neva Heflin Emily Holdsworth I ettv Huff Dorothy MacNabb Dorothy Mover Lenora Olh.vber Ruth Olson Kathryn Stitt Dorothy Westphal Class of 10 2 irginia Bkrrv Jane Burrh.l Dorothy Davky Frances Heit.maxn Inez Kelly Louise Kintzel Dorothea Kline ZiLLAH MoRCiAN Betty Putnam Eleanor Snow Agnes Sodergren Elinor Thomas Grace W hite Yu SOO-TSING I ' li.iZABETH .Mercer SOCRATIC SOCIETY Deriving its name and purpose from the philosopher of Athens, Socratic Society desires above all to promote the increase of genuine wisdom in the college. Its members believe that the wise are not only those who can secure a grade of ' straight A ' in t heir courses, but also those who have demonstrated their leadership in things intellectual. Only Seniors may be given permanent membership in the organization. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors are eligible for associate memberships lasting for periods of one year. Genevieve Blane Florence Bagwell Elizabeth Townsend President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer I PREFACE TO BOOK II The idea that human nature canfiot he changed is being gravely questioned, and we now strive consciously to ' condition ' ' our fundamental impulses with such habits of thought and such environment as will bring out those traits recognized as socially and per- sonally desirable. In the following record of a single year ' ' s activities at Rockford we find exemplified the process through which the builders with their tools accomplish their purpose: the complete orientation of the college strident. Thus they make ' ' ship-shape the personalities under their guidance by equipping them and integrating them for life. CONTENTS BOOK I: BUILDERS AND TOOLS The Campus The Faculty College Government Association SocRATic Society BOOK II: SHIP-SHAPE Preface to Book II Contents Freshman Class Sophomore Class Junior Class Senior Class Customs and Pastimes Physical Education Intellectual Contacts Social Traditions Orpheus RocKFORD College May Party The Development Program Cupola Follies Advertisements THE PROPER STUDY OF M ANKIND IS MAN ' The Freshman Play begins with the dinner bell. Food of various kinds is an absolute necessity to life and growth. We see the results of unbalanced diets everywhere. The dietitian and the nurse agree: Our troubles all arise from that! Girls are too thin or else too fat. Good beans and brown bread they eschew To feed on Keats and Montesquieu. Orientation is the most integrating course a Freshman takes. In the stage representation, Miss McGavock, peering through a telescope, puts the Freshmen in their proper place on the earth, and Miss Furnas, adjusting a microscope, looks up to wonder at their antics. Leaving reserve books out of place is one of their most vexing capers. But when, as the result of misdemeanors, the very College Government Association is dissolved, the girls realize what a boon it was. Instead of stealing books with impunity they find there are no books left to steal. Members of the faculty help them out. When the Freshmen see the expressive lives of ' Liz ' and ' Iz, ' an idea of their own latent individuality comes to them. ' If the college must prosper and grow under us — it ' s time we began. ' Let ' s be free You and me! Govern ourselves When using the shelves: We sign what we take when we take it. Freedom is our duty. A book of English ballads has disappeared! And who should wander into Board meeting with the book under her arm but — ' Izzy ' ! But she was ever a crook, girl, Who steals your favorite book, girl. Freshmen come in, looking for that very book. Dottie May is suspicious! ' Conspiracy! Conspiracy! The Freshmen and the faculty! ' O Pattee, O Dottie May! Spare ' Izzy ' , I pray, For tomorrow we Freshmen all Begin a new day. Each book now reposing On the book shelves so high ' We shall ever keep holy, They, ' Izzy ' , and I. Thanks to Dr. Abbie Findlay Potts, who wrote the play, we hope better to meet, The time, alas! that soon will come, When we must graduate And have to meet, at last, at last, A strictly human fate. — Amey Lawrence Stamm. Elizabeth Jenkins, Pn s idi- n I Ann Walker, Srcrrlary Makv Grace Shkrbv, l ' u(-l ' rtsid(nt Barbara Sandehn, Treasurer SOPHOMORE DAY There are many lights: the lights of a moon-touched river; those of a starlit sky; a lightning-streaked sky; the soft tinted lights of an evening sun. There are many fires: camp fires burned down to glowing embers; hearth fires on winter evenings; and smoky bonfires in the autumn. But this, the Sophomore fire, is a living fire. This light is one of truth. It is a fire with flames of maidens, flames of yellow, orange, red. It is an immortal fire like unto that which Promethus brought down to mortals many years ago. This, the Sophomore fire, pouring out its warmth and light, would pervade the being of the Alma Mater. — Frances Heitmann. JUNIOR DAY So she stands one day in the likeness of Persephone, crowned with green leaves of mortal and immortal life. And though she never wear it again, there lingers along her hair the touch of a vine come out of Thessaly, and the sound of the long, long dances, and the wisdom which abides — What else is wisdom? What of man ' s endeavor. Or God ' s high grace, so lovely and so great. To stand from fear set free, to breathe, and wait, To hold a hand uplifted over Hate — And shall not Loveliness be loved for ever? (Euripides: Chorus from the Bacchae, translated by Gilbert Murray) — Lois A. Carver 9 SENIOR DAY On this, the day of all our Rockford days, When proudly, yet with wistfulness, we wear These symbols of the faith and trust we share, We know that joy accomplishment repays. And the Seniors came from the court — with snow falling on the blackness of ps and gowns — and walked slowly down the chapel aisle, singing. O Alma Mater, hear within our hearts A silent song our lips can never sing, A harmony that ceaselessly will bring A sense of fellowship your love imparts. And the robes they wore were emblems of the achievement and the realization Seniorhood. Oh, may the sweetness of this soundless theme An answering sweetness in our lives recall. To make us conscious that within us all The ideals of our Alma Mater gleam. Genevieve Blane Genevieve Blaxe Petersburg Socratic (4), (3), (2). President (4); Permanent Member of Socratic (4); Senior Class President; Cupola Staff, Editor-in-Chief (3), Assistant Editor (2) ; Forum (4), (3), (2), (i). President (3) , Corresponding Secretary (2); Taper Staif (4), (3), (2); Dramatic Club (4), (3), (2), (i). Executive Committee (2); Quill Club (4), (3), (2); W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Purple Parrot Staff (2); Big Sister (4). (3); College Government Board (4). Mildred Harriet Carlson 610 Sixth St., Rockford Senior Class ice-President ; Dra- matic Club (4), (3), (2), Stage Manager (4); Cupola Staff, Advertising Man- ager (3); Handbook Committee (4); Town Students ' Board (4), (3); Glee Club (4), (3). (2); Athletic Association (3); V. V. C. A. Cabinet (4). Senior Class Secretary (4): Purple Parrot (4); Athletic Association (4), (3), (2). (i): Hockev (4), (s), (2); Basketball (4), (3); Baseball (s). (2), (II; -R. C. XoRXLv Xelsox 22 ?7 nth Ave., Rockford Margaret Boynton Moore Sc Indiana Ave., Urbana Senior Class Treasurer (4); Quill Club (4 (1 ' (2), (i) President (4); Taper Staff (4), (3), (2), (i), Editor (4); Purple Parrot (4), (3),_ (i), Literary Editor (4); Cupola Assistant Editor (2), Business Manager (3); Dramatic Club (4), (3), (2); Athletic Association (4), (3); Swimming (3), IManager (3); Socratic (4), (2); Big Sister (4), (3), (2). ■ Kathryn Kroesche German Valley Senior Store Manager (4); Glee Club (4), (3), (2), President (4); Basketball (4), (3); Athletic Associa- tion (4), (3); Big Sister (4), (3); Home Economics Club (4). Dorothy May ' Anderson i iS Kishzvaukee St., Rockford Vice-President, College Government Association (4); Athletic Association (4), (3), (2), (i), Vice-President (3); i Iathematics Club (4), (3), (2), (i), Vice- President (3), Secretary-Treasurer (2); Orchestra (4), (3), (2), (i), Vice- President (3), (i), Treasurer (2); Baseball (3), (2), (i ); Hockey (4), (3), (2), Army Team (4), (3); Basket- ball (3); Swimming (4); ' R. C. ' ; Forum (4), (3), (2), Secretary-Treas- urer (3); Big Sister (4), (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Town Students ' Board (3), (2), Treasurer (3), Vice- President (2); Socratic (4), (3); Budget Committee (3). Florence Bagwell 6iS East Jefferson S ., Rockford Art Club (4). (3), (2), (i). President (4): Socratic (4), (3), (2), ice- President (3); Cupola Staff (3); Athletic Association (4), (3); Dramatic Club (4), (3), (2), (i); Big Sister (4), (3). Lois Bassett Jf ' aukon, lozva Mathematics Club (4). (3); Art Club (4), (3); Social Science Club (4). (3): Athletic Association (4), (3), (2): Basketball (4), (3), (2); •. V. C. A. Cabinet (4); W ' aukon Junior College (i). Catharine Bennett 76 John St.. Rockford Pi Ri ' LE Parrot Staff (4), (3), (2), h ' .ditor-in-Chief (4); Town Students ' Board (3); College Government Board (31: V W. C. A. Cabinet (4I; Big Helen Burton •fi South Staff St., Elgin Cliairman of Budget (4); Socratic (4), (3), (2); Purple Parrot Staff, Business Manager (4), Assistant Busi- ness Manager (3); Mathematics Club (4), (3), (2), President (4), Secretary- Treasurer (3); French Club (2); Social Science Club (4), (3); Glee Club (4), (3), (2); Choir (3), (2); Swimming (4), (3) ; Hockey (4); Athletic Association (4) , (3), (2); Big Sister (4), (3); Elgin Junior College (i). Mildred Grace Bushnell qS Third St., Hinsdale Senior Rummage Sale Chairman; Athletic Association (4), (3), (2), (i); Dramatic Club (4), (3), (2), (i); Mathematics Club (4), (3), (2); Hockey (4), (3), (2),_ (i) ;_Baseball Basketball (4); Swimming (4); Big Sister (4), (3); Glee Club (2), (i); Choir (2), (i); Purple Parrot Staff (2), (I). Cecelia Chernals 7JJ South Third St., Rockford Home Economics Club (4), (3), (2), (i), Vice-President (3); Basket- ball (3), (2), (i); Athletic Association (i); Class Vice-President (i); Big Sister (3). LUCILE ClaUS 7 5 Che Sin Hi Si., Oltazca Ice Cream Chairman (3); Athletic Association (4); Hockev (4); Art Club (4), (3). (2); Glee Club (2); Choir (2); Big Sister (4), (3); Purple Parrot Staff, Xews Editor (4); Home Economics Club ( i ). Georgia Cole Maxzcell, lozva Dramatic Club (4). {3), (2), (l), ice-President (4); League of W omen oters (3). (2), (i), Secretary-Treas- urer (2); Hockey (2); Socratic (4), (3). (2), Permanent Member of Soc- ratic (4); Student Assistant in the History Department (4). Mki.icent Cole 21S Albert Ave.. Rockford French Club (n; Socratic Society (4). (3); League of Women ' oters (4); Mathematics Club (4), (3), (2). Marion Dean 711 W. Blvd., Rapid City, So. Dakota Orcliestra (4), (3), (2), President (4), (3); Seminary Syncopaters (4), (3), (2); Athletic Association (4); Budget Committee (4); Social Science Club (2); University of Nebraska (i). Virginia Italia Dickinson 6jy Abbotsford Rd., Kenilworth Purple Parrot (2),(i); Dramatic Club (4), (3), (2), (i); Life Saving Emblem (2); Art Club (4), (3), (2), President (3); Art Editor Cupola (3) ; Student Government Board (3); Phil- osophy Assistant (3); Athletic Assoc- iation (4), (3), (2); Assistant Editor Handbook (4); Socratic Society (4). Geraldine Elliott 205 Hinckley Ave., Rockford French Club (i); Mathematics Club (4), (3), (2), (i), Vice-President (4); League of Women Voters (4) ; Big Sister (4) ; Manager Senior Store in Adams Hall (4); Socratic (3), (2), Permanent Member of Socratic (4). MiGxox Ericksox 1222 2nd Ave., Rockford Handbook Editor (4); Socratic (4). (3), (2), (I): Glee Club (4). (3). (2); French Club (4); Big Sister (4), (3); Student Assistant in French (4). (3). Dorothy Gottfred I ' lV nth Ave., Rockford Big Sister (4); Home Economics Club (4); Glee Club (4). (3). AsTRiD Elvera Gustafson 124 Longzi-ood St., Rockford French Club (4), (3); Socratic (4). Mary Helen Harper JVesI U nion, loiva Classical Club (4), (3), (2), (i); Big Sister (4). Jean Helm pj4 Harlem Blvd., Rockford Dramatic Club (4), (3); Big Sister (4);Tolo Council (4); Purple Parrot (4); French Club (4); League of Women Voters (2). Ruth Hested R. R. 3, Rockford Social Science Club (4), (2); League of Women Voters (4) ; Purple Parrot (4); Northern Illinois State Teachers ' College (3). Margaret Hicks 4 Jacoby Place. Rockford Chairman Freshman Play (i); Tolo, junior Class Representative; French Club (4), (3). (2), (i). President (3); League of Women ' oters (4), (3); Dramatic Club (4), (3), (2). (i); Athletic Association (4), (3), (2). (i). Elizabeth Hood 1401 Aberdeen St., Chicago Heights Art Club (4). (3), (2). (i). President fi); Student Government Board (4); l.athrop House President (4); Tolo Ccuncil (4); Athletic Association (4), (3) ; Swimming Team (3); Big Sister (4) . (3): Clee Club (2), (i). n I. t Margarkt-F.i.i.en Mow 4627 Lake Park Ave.. Chicago Dramatic Club (4),_ (3), (2), (1). Secretarv (2); Athletic Association (4). (3), ' (2), (I), Council (2): Tolo President (4); Upperclassman Prom Chairman (3); Secretary of Class (i), President of Class (i); ' arsity Hockey (4), (2), (i), Captain Navy Team (4); U niversity of Chicago, quarter (3); Ci HOLA, Assistant Photograph Kditor (2). Myrtle L. Johnson Fourth Ave., Rockford Big Sister (4); League of Women Voters (3), (2); University of Wis- consin (i ). Ruth V. Johnson 5627 California Si., Omaha, Nebr. Choir (2), (i); Glee Club (2), (i); French Club (2); League of Women ' oters (4), (3); Big Sister (4), (3); Mathematics Club (4); Purple Parrot (4), (3), (2), Advertising Manager (3), Managing Editor (4). Helen Virginia Jones Highland, Kansas Basketball (4). (3); Big Sister (4); League of Women Voters (4). (3). Helen Judd Diirand Purple Parrot (3), (2); Cupola (3); Big Sister (4), (3); Basketball (i); Hockey (i); Art Club (4), (3), (2), (i); Home Economics Club (4), (3). Secre- tary-Treasurer (4); Athletic Assoc- iation (i). IRGINI A KlINCSTFDT 7J Paris Ave . Rockjord Glee Club (3). (2), (i): Choir (3), (2); Swimming Team (4), (3); Big Sister (4). (3); Athletic Association (4). Dorothy Luton Jennings ini N. Oakland St., St. Johns, Mich. Purple Parrot (3), (2); Cupola (3); Big Sister (4). Margaret Miller 6jo Eighth Jve., Rockford Glee Club (4), (3); French Club (3). Mary Louise Miller ijoS Camp Ave., Rockford Hockey (4), (3); Basketball (4), (3); Swimming (4), (3), (2); Baseball (4), (3), (2); Baseball Captain (4); Athletic Association Council (4); President of League of Women Voters (4) ; College Government Board (4); Glee Club (2). Doris Irene Morgan 7555 Camp Ave., Rockford Taper Staff (4), (2); Dramatic Club (4), (2); Class Vice-President (2); Upperclassmen Prom Chairman (4). Beth Mltimer R. R. 2. Rockford Home Economics Club (4). (jj (2). (I). Dorothy Olmstead Earlville Big Sister (4), (3); Social Science Club (4). (3); Frcndi Club (3). iR(;iNiA M. Olson 2(}23 Fit lb St., Rockford Athletic Association (4), (3). (2), (i); Hockey (4), (2), (i). Captain (4); Swimming (3); Baseball (2); Home Economics Club (4). (3). (2). Alice Pattee 01 Jr. Colfax Ave., South Bend, Ind. College Government President {4) ; Class President (3); Socratic (4), (3); Cupola Staff (3); Dramatic Club (4), (3), (2), (I); Forum (4), (3), (i); Athletic Association (3), (2), (i); Basketball (3), (2). (i); Hockey (i). Eunice Peacock 2j Benton St., Rockford Glee Club (4), (3), (2); Athletic Association (2); Town Students Board (2); Big Sister (3); Art Club (4), (3). Violet Peterson j 2 E. State St., Rockford Glee Club (4), (3); Big Sister (4). 1 LuciLE Raxseex i6iS S. Fifth St.. Rockford Athletic Association (4), (3), (2), ( I ) ; Hockey (4), (3), (2), (i) ; Dramatic Club (4), (3); Mathematics Club (4), (3) . (2); Tolo Council (3); College Government Board (4); Town Stu- dents Board (4), (3), (2), President (4) , ice-President (}). Florence Reese 3Sj(i If a mil .-Iz ' f.. Chicago Ilillard House President (4): Atli- letic Association (4), (3), (2), (i), Council (3); V. . C. A. Cabinet (4), (3). (2), (1), Secretary (3); Assistant Cupola Feature Editor (i). Feature Editor (3); Glee Club and Choir (3), (2), (i). President (3); F,aseball (2), (i); Hockey (4), (3), (2), ' arsitv (4): Swimming (2), (i Triton ( 4). (3), (2); Big Sister (4), (3); Dra- matic Club {4), (3), (2); Tolo Council (I i; Art Club (4) , (3), (2). (i). Margaret Reid yji Garfirld Av . Rockford Inivcrsity of Paris (3); French Club. IVcsidcnt (4). f ' iRGiNiA Rice Monticello, Ind. Old Building House President (3); College CK-) ernment Board (3); Dra- matic Club (4), (3), (2), (i); Big Sister (4), (3); Cupola (3); Art Club (4), (3); Art Assistant (4), (3), (2); Athletic Association (4). (3), (2), (i); Basketball (4), (3), (2), (i); Hockey (4). (3); ' R. C, ' R ' . Sybil Saxton 46 Sterling Road, Kenikvorth W. A. A. (4), (3). (2), Council (i), President (4); Dramatic Club (4), (3) , (2). (i), Vice-President (3) ; Taper (4) - (3), (2), (i). Editor Freshman Issue; Quill (4), (3), (2), (i), Secretary- Treasurer (2), Program-Chairman (4); Hockey, Captain (i), Varsity (4), (3), (i); Forum (4), (3); Secretary of Class (2); House President, John Barnes (4); Cupola, Literary Staff (3); Socratic (3). Hannah-Leah Scoll 27J(? Grant St., Evanston League of Women Voters (4), (3), (2), (i); Athletic Association (4), (3), (2), (l); Forum (4), (3). Thelma Shull 62 Seminary St., Rockjord Purple Parrot (4), (3), (2), (i), Make-up Editor (4); Cupola (3); Art Club (4), (3); Orchestra (4), (3), ( 2). (i ). Secretary (4). Mary Spensley Fourth Ave, N. Ilibbing, Minn. (ilee Club (4), (3); Basketball (3); Swimming Team (3); Athletic Associa- tion (4), (3); Song Leader (2); Student Assistant in Music (4). (3); V. . C. A. Cabinet (4); (Graduating in Music; Orchestra (4); Big Sister (4); Choir (3). Ruth Stakkoru ■,-5 (wth St., Mikvaukee, Wis. Dramatic Club (4), (3), (2), Presi- dent (4); Athletic Association (4), (3), (2) , (I); Basketball (4), (3), (2), (l); Hockey (3), (2), (i); Quill Club (4), (3) , (2); Taper Staff (4), (i); Cupola Literary Lditor (3); Mathematics Club (3), (2); Big Sister (4); Science Club (4), (3); Student Assistant in Zoology (4), (3); Socratic (4), (3), (2). l ' ,Lr .AHETH Sullivan o o Frank ill Place, Rockford Basketball (3), (i); Town Students Association, Secretary-Treasurer (4); Home Economics Club (4), (3), (2), (i), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Tolo Council (2); Big Sister (4), (3). Doris Thompson Oregon Art Club (4), (3), (2), (i), Secretary- Treasurer (2). Vice-President (3); Home Economics Club (4), (3), (2), President (4). Harriette Lee Thompson 18 1 Camp Ave., Rockford Quill Club (4), (3), (2), (i). Business Manager (4); Athletic Association (4), (3), (2), (I); Dramatic Club (4), (3) ) (2), (i); Home Economics Club (4) ; French Club (3), (2), (i); Glee Club and Choir (3); Art Club (4), (3); Hockey (4), (3), (2); Big Sister (4), (3), (2); Basketball (2); Life Saving Corps; ' R. C Elizabeth Towxsend Jii Gariic ' Id St., Sloughton. Jf ' ls. Glee Club (2), (i); President of Outside Houses (i); Student Assistant in Sociology (4), (3); Class ice- President (3); Parrot Staff (4), (3); Associate Member Socratic (3), (2), Secretary-Treasurer (3), Permanent member. (4); Town Students ' Board (4); V. . C. A. ice President (3), President (4). ERA AN DeR ()l DERMEL LEN 4 4 Steele Court, Waukegan Class President (2); Tolo Council (t,); League of Women oters, ice- President (4), (3); Dramatic Club {4), (3), (2); Y. V. C. A. (3), (2); Cupola, Photograph Editor (3); Big Sister (4), (3); Student Council (2). Dorothy 1 ' .. etter 1014 S. Jay St., Aberdeen, S. D. Northern State Teachers College, Aberdeen, South Dakota (3), (2), (i). PHYSICAL EDUCATION An integrated personality demands a disciplined body as well as mind and character. But more than a means of discipline for the body, physical education gives the opportu- nity for and develops the expression of artistic power through motor co7itrol, strivi?ig to play its part in the organic form of educatio7i zvhich gives Uo the body and to the soid all the beauty and all the perfection of which they are capable THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Besides fostering good sportsmanship and interest in athletics, the Association has made the college realize that a wholesome physical life is not a thing separated from a scholarly life or a social life, but is another phase of a whole life. Sybil Saxton ...... President Janet Hall . . . . . Vice-President Carol Breed ..... Secretary-Treasurer FIRS T ' A R S I T Y HOC K Y T A M Strenuous competition and difficult selection precede the choosing of the varsity hockey team of Rockford College. Here is the best of the courage, skill, and cooperation out of four teams. I loi.DSWORTH 1 ' airciiii.d Mercer Trask Carr HOLTON Burrii-l alker w ei neck e Reese ARMY AND NAVY TEAMS They fought valiantly, each for its love of hockey. Through bitter cold and on a field slick with sleety snow they maintained their enthusiasm for playing the game. The roving gobs outran the militants for a victory. SENIOR HOC KEY After three years of patient struggle the Seniors have approached their zenith. It has been good to see the happy class of 1930 steadily drawing together the threads of former experience into play that is admirable, with sportsmanship that is always inspiring. V. Olson, Captain N. Nelson, Manager Burton Anderson How Morgan Thompson bushnell Miller Claus Saxton Reese Scoll Rice Ranseen JUNIOR HOCKEY The members of the Junior Team have shown in their playing the cooperation and harmony that wins games. For three years they have been our champions. HoLTON, Captain Adolph, Manager Fairchild MOYER Evans HoLDSWORTH Sager Carr Maypole Ercanbrack MacNabb Olson Fisher Campbell Westphal S () P H () AI () R K HOCKEY Experience is giving the Sophomores more and more light. They may yet reach their goal of ultimate victory. Mercer, Captain Kelly, Manager SlIAW Hai.i. W URST Perry Ward Davey goodspeed Duval Brown Burrill Ellis NiSSEN Can ELL Heitm.vxn Sodercren FRESHMAN HOCKEY The well-timed, well-placed shots of the Freshman Team are enough to prove that their influence will be felt in making Rockford College hockey more of an art and less of a scrimmage. Jenkins, Captain Pierce, Manager Walker Helsell Henoch Trask Maxon Reed Lindberg Sawdey Sherby Weinecke Anderson Colby Coleman Clarke Reynolds Hahn TRITON The Best of Our Swimmers Helen Carr, President Mary Holton Florence Reese Emily Holdsworth Lydia Adolph ' lRGINIA FaRNUM Dorothy Wlirst Jane Burrill Mary Grace Sherby LaRue Swentzel Anna-Myrle Haegg SENIOR BASKETBALL The Seniors have attained a high degree of sportsmanship. Through four years they have worked together in harmony, and their inability to win championships is more than outweighed by their jolly spirit of cooperation with everyone. M. L. Miller, Captain How Nelson Claus Stafford Bushnell Kroesche Bassett Rice Thompson Chernals JUNIOR BASKETBALL The Juniors took a courageous stand against the Sophomores, rivals for their cup. After renewed effort and a well-played game, following the first quarter, they were forced to acknowledge their opponents victors. Junior spirit remains undaunted, and hopes for the future are still high. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL The Sophomores, by winning the last game of the season and thereby wresting from the Juniors the title of ' lords of our aristoc- racy ' , have saved W. A. A. the expense of a new cup. Breed, Captain NiSSEN Mercer Hall BURRILL R. Carlson Kelly Duval Plumer F R E S II M A X B A S K K T B A L L It is liard for a good team to be defeated, but the Kresliinen have not given up. Tlieir aspirations will one day shape themselves into -ictor ' . sgiAi) ii.LiAMS, Captain Randles SwENTZEl. J ENKINS EIN EC KE W ATROL S AI.KER Clarke Stotz Su-VERNALE Smale Banning Montgomery Cohen LiNDBLOOM T. H. Carr Schumaker i T E X X I S j Tennis is one of Rockford ' s popular fall and spring sports, and always attracts a goodly number of enthusiastic participants. The peak of the season is reached with the finals of the spring tournament when the college champion- ship is determined. BASEBALL Spring baseball brings to Rockford College another interclass competition and consequently much enthusiasm and interest. The season is hilariously ended with a faculty- varsity baseball game at the Athletic Association spring picnic. ARCHERY Archery is an excellent sport, demanding accuracy and skill obtained only through practice and exacting effort. It attracts more devotees each year. GOLF Golf and the golf tournament arouse keen interest. The new practice net in the gymnasium affords one a chance to practice her swing before the links are ready for use. DANCING Dancing has recently assumed a greater importance at Rockford. Last year an honor society was formed recogniz- ing those dancers who had shown themselves to have not only the ability but the desire to work and progress in this art. Washington Party and May Party afford the greatest opportunity for the exhibition of interpretative, folk, and clog dancing. INTELLECTUAL CONTACTS It is not by private study alone that we refine our minds and our mtel- lectual sensibilities, but also by ex- change of acconiplishme?its and by iyitellectual contacts. Interaction with the group stimulates and gives meaning to the personal relationships of life. Man has gained his supremacy over animals through his ability to profit by the experience of others. That this profit may be increased and the realiza- tion of this capacity assisted is the purpose of our departmental clubs. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club has as its purpose the development of two arts: that of drama, and that, which is inseparably related to amateur dramatics, of cooperation and harmony. As a result of the large number of opportunities offered for acting, directing, staging, coaching, and criticizing, there are many participants in the club ' s activities. With the constant help of Dr. Potts a specialistic organization has been built up in which the responsibility is shared by the several members of the executive committee. Productions for 1930 have averaged one a month, chief among which were: ' The Cradle Song ' by Gregorio Martinez Sierra, ' The Admirable Crichton ' by Sir James Barrie, ' The Proper Study of Mankind is Man ' (The Freshman Play) by Dr. Abbie Findlay Potts, and ' Hamlet ' , by William Shakespeare. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ruth Stafford Georgia Cole Betty Lou Wilson Ruth Olson Mildred Carlson Carol Breed Virginia Rice Maxine Elmberg Helen Carr Margaret-Ellen How President Vice-President Properties Costumes Make-up Criticism Secretary Treasurer Stage Lights F () R U M III promoting public and informal discussions this year the Forum has carried a large program of activities. The season included early in the year a series of after-dinner discussions. As a part of its intercollegiate program, the club undertook the sponsorship of a debate between Marquette and Northwestern L ni- versities on the alue of chain stores; a discussion of the installment bu ing system with Oberlin College and Albion College; ami a triangular debate with Cornell and Carleton Colleges on the subject of disarmament. A debate with Harvard College on the cjuestion of limitation of college enrollment closed the 1929-30 forensic year. Anna Hkhr ....... Presidt-nt Harriet Jones ..... ricf-Presideiu Maxine El.mberg . . Secri ' tary-Treasurer Fr, nces Heitmanx . . Corresponduig Sccn-tary SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB The semi-mcnthly meetings of the Social Science Club are only a part of its activities. In addition to bringing outside speakers to the college, the club gives its members opportunities for practical experience in the field of social work under the auspices of Montague Settlement House, the Y. W. C. A., and the Rockford Public Welfare Association. The programs alternate between the presentation of theoretical aspects of the social sciences and the exchange of the members ' personal ob- servation and experience. Lydia Adolph Cynthia Cooper . Maxine Elmberg . Helen Louise Wilkinson President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Chm. Montague Committee c; T. K E L r B At Candle Light ' espers, on the Day of Prayer, at Socratic Society Induction on Charter Day, and in chapel programs, the Glee Club contributes greatly to the musical life of the college. This year again it has sung several J Capella numbers. Katiiryn Kroesche . . P resident THE CHOIR Both in contributing to tlie musical programs of the year and in leading the singing in chapel, w ith Mrs. Laura Grant-Short at the organ, the members of the choir give service to the college. They are admitted to the organization after a test in choral singing, given by Professor Willgeroth, director of both the Choir and the Glee Club. J.A.NICE Ford Marshall M A T H E M A TICS ( ' L U B Tliat mathematics ha c an appeal as romantic as poetr ' . and are no less abstract than philosophy, is a truth which we ha e gained in our orientation. Those girls to whom this appeal is strong, who wish to study other phases of the subject than those taken up in the classroom, have been instrumental in perpetuating the club. It is composed of those students taking advanced mathematics. Helen Burton GeR.M.DINE b I.I.10TT Dorothy MacX.xbb President I ' ice-President Secretary-Treasurer FRENCH CLUB French Club is an informal organization, membership in which is open to all students who have had two or more years of French in college. By conversing and playing games in French and listening to lectures and musical programs its members have an opportunity of becoming more familiar with the language. This year the club has met every two weeks and has had varied and interesting programs. The most important features were the Christmas play, given under the direction of Mme Claire Leveque Quandt, and ' Le oyags de M. Perrichon ' , coached by Miss Luclle Blackfan. Margaret Reid . . . . President Catherine Cook ..... Fice-President Mary Holton .... Secretary-Treasurer Mme Quy NDT .... Adviser L A S S I ( ' A 1. C L r H To call a language Grecian or Rciman is synonymous with terming it ' Jcad But to apply those adjectives to tiiouglit or art is to say that they are beautiful and alive. With this knowl- edge in mind the Classical Club plans and holds its monthly meetings. Its aim is to promote interest in (]rcek and Roman civilization among those who have gained some knowledge of it by studying the two languages. Betty Lof Wilson C.vTHERYXE Jewell Prt ' sidcnt St ' cretarv-Treasurer QUILL CU. U B It is the purpose of Quill Club to encourage creative writing and to form a link between its members and the literary move- ments of the world outside the college. Margaret Moore President i.ois rAi?Vk:i . mi XiON THE TAPER The Taper encourages and ackinnvl- edges the literary expression of the college. It is a quarterly magazine in which the most significant thought and writing of the student body recei ' es recognition. The Frcslinien are the editors and contributors of one issue, and in the three other numbers are printed the essa ' S, short stories, and verse which best represent student pro- duction. OiLNLVilV; iMANl mm MOPdAN THE TAPER STAFF Margaret Moore Sybil Saxton Dorothy Westphal Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Genevieve Blane Doris Morgan Ruth Stafford Lois Carver Betty Huff Katherine House Jane Hulbert Frances Heggstrom !5L-nV iUJi CAniAPlNf. BENNI-n Will jrmi ' iN LI J t 1 T I I K P I ' R P L E P A PRO 1 Certainly the function of a college paper is not merely to re-tell events that have happened, or to furnish alumnae with news of their Alma Mater. Neither is the paper a laboratory where students may pla ' at journalism. We helie c that its ideal purpose is to inter- pret each e cnt by showing its signi- ficance in student life as a whole. The generalizations drawn from specific events and given to the college in the form of interpretation will continue to be oper- ative long after the e ent is forgotten. To give such interpretation is the aim of The Purple P. rrot. FO THE PURPLE PARROT Catharine Bennett Ruth V . Johnson LuciLE Claus Dorothy Westphal Margaret Moore Mary Holton Henriette Maypole Edna Ward Thelma Shull Helen Burton Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Neivs Editor Copy Editor Literary Editor Sports Editor . Exchange Editor Proof Editor Make-up Editor Business Manager Maureen Fisher Assistayit Business Manager Constance McCurry Advertising Manager Kathryn Rust Advertising Manager Carol Breed Circulation Manager Reporters Helen Plumer Mary Ellen Evans Neva Heflin Eleanor Bjorge Dorothy Bolen Louise Kintzel Dorothy Davey Dorothea Kline Virginia Berry Louise Wilkinson Harriett Minot Mildred Smiley Catherine Doepke Business Assistants Frances Lindburg Bessie Brown Ada Belle Randles Louise Martlinc Lucille Pomerane Typists Charlotte Cannell Agatha Mueller Ruth Hested Dorothy Joy Elizabeth Smale Hazel Pierce Norma Nelson Eleanor Snow Virginia Buscho Elizabeth Townsend Anna Behr Helen Slack Jean Helm Frances Heggstrom Maryan Watrous Lillian Maxon HI m. •ANNA m } mm [m C U P ( ) L A Ci ' POi.A, publislied by the juniors each year, is a volume that expresses the significance not only of a year but of four years. Through its pages the publishers can trace their own develop- ment as scholars. Then, in tribute to the departing class, the -ear of publica- tion is portrayed most fully with the purpose of preserving memories of their Senior year that are especially beautiful. (in. IN mi n KAllIk ' YN cSinl LYDlA MkiiuH CUPOLA STAFF Neva Heflin Anna Behr Dorothy MacNabb Betty Huff Jean Sager Kathryn Stitt Helen Carr Leila Bostwick Lydia Adolph Editor-in-Ch ief Assistant Editor Photograph Editor Literary Editor Art Editor Feature Editor Athletic Editor Snapshot Editor Circulation Manager Dorothy Moyer Asst. Photograph Editor Leona Nesbit Assistant Art Editor Dorothy Westphal Assistant Literary Editor Catherine Cook Business Manager Betty Mercer Asst. Business Manager Frances Smith . Advertising Manager Bernice Boehland Assistant Advertising Manager Literary Assistants Lois Carver Elizabeth Grant Louise Wilkinson Art Assistants Henriette Maypole Mary Nissen Athletic Assistants Mary Holton Elizabeth Fairchild Janice Ford Feature Assistants Grace Goff Mary Ann Glick Typists Martha Otto Ethel Stewart Advertisifig Solicitors Janet Hall Grace White Helen Plumer Betty Putnam Helen Clayton Lucia Beddovv THE S C I E X E CLUB Science Club brings together our college physicists, chemists, biologists, astronomers, and mathematicians from both faculty and student groups. The meetings, held usually twice a month. rc ea! the procedures and results of original investigation, reviews or summaries of recent advances in a particular field, or even scientific adventures in foreign travel. These presentations invariably stimulate cjuestions and general discussions. The club is sufficientK ' ilc.xible and informal to make the meetings of general interest to those not identified with the sciences as well as to the nicnibers. THE E ERY DAY CLUB The members of the Every Day Club are united in no formal organization but by a thought which is expressed in their motto: ' A day ' s portion every day ' . This is taken from the words of Moses which he spoke to the children of Israel when God sent them manna in a time of famine. ' . . .gather a day ' s portion every day. ' It reminds us all that each day is a unit of our life which must be planned well and lived well if the whole is to be beautiful. Dr. Henry Martyn Herrick is the founder of this club, the members of which are drawn not only from Rockford College but also from among young people with whom he has come into contact elsewhere. He directs yearly a chapel service in which his students bring to us the message of the Every Day Club as they find it in the songs of the peoples whose languages they study. THE ORCHESTRA The function of the college orchestra is to acquaint students with the best of music and to bring them to a deeper realization of the power of the symphony. It is under the leadership of Mr. Joseph Copeland, who selects the personnel of the organization and trains it throughout the year. The orchestra first appears at the Christmas Candle-light Supper, and in the late spring gives its annual concert. Mr. Copf.i.. nd ...... Director Florence Lovejoy .... Associate Director ART CLUB The Art Club was organized to gather into a workable group art students and those particularly interested in the field. It alTords means of direct contact with local or visiting artists and community art projects. This year the club has to its credit studio parties, a visit to the Art In- stitute of Chicago, an exhibition of members ' work and the addition of another painting to the permanent art collection of Rockford College. Florence Bagwell Henriette Maypole Mary Nissen President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer H () M K K COX () M I C S ( ' L V B The Hi ' iiic I ' -ccnomics Club of Rockford College serves a social and practical purpose in the lives of its members. The club gives teas and holds food sales. This year three delegates were sent to the Illinois Home Kconomics Association Convention in Chicago. Mr. Ahrani Mciulciihall, on his annual isit to the club, spoke on precious stones and their settings. Doris Thompson .... President Ri Tii Oi.sox ..... J ' ice-President llEi.KNjuDO .... Secretary-Treasurer LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS To acquaint Rockford girls witli happenings in the political world and to stimulate them to active citizenship, both in the college and in their communities, are the aims of the League of Women Voters. Its meetings are held once a month, and this year included such things as a discussion with Mr. Carl Williams on juvenile delinquency and a talk by Senator Herbert Hicks. In the spring the club also gave a play, ' The Grand Slam ' , by Emily Taft. AIary Louise Miller .... President Louise Kintzel .... Fice-President Vera van der Oudermeulen . Secretary-Treasurer Miss Florence Janson . ... Adviser SOCIAL TRADITIONS 7 21? character of a group may be indicated by its external aspect, and by its inlellectiial pursuits; but it is indicated even more by its spiritual vitality, a7id by its amusements and their contributions to group life. The opportunity for social inter- course aids in the develop?nent of the social awareness, of the personal grac- lousness and dig7iity that are attributes of the completely educated zvoman, and that give the element of gentleness to group living. THE BIG SISTER GROUP Newcomers to Rockford College are welcomed by Big Sisters, a group of juniors aiui Seniors who lia c uiKlertakcn the task of iielpiug tlie freslimcu and new upper-classmen to orient thcm- scKcs in our socict . Tlie group is under the super ' ision of the V. . C . A. Cabinet, who feel that through this means the iTcshnicn will be made more quickly a part of the college com- munity, and that the class as a whole will learn to function as a unit sooner. The Big aiui Little Sister relationship is fre- quenth ' the basis of a lasting college friendship. Y . W . C . A The Rockford College student finds in the Y. W. C. A. a means by which she is enabled to participate in a communal spiritual life. The Y. W. C. A. holds vesper services, brings speakers to the college, and is a link between our college group and the city and national associations. It is largely through its Y. W. C. A. that Rockford College is kept in touch with Kobe College, Japan, with the Near East Relief, and with the Student Fellows hip Movement. Elizabeth Townsend President TOLO CLUB The function of Tolo Club is to stimulate and govern the social life of the college. Under its guidance are held proms for both the Upperclassmen and the Freshmen, formal and informal dances, teas and bridge parties. Tolo Council, the executive board of the organization, is composed of representatives from all classes. From the moment of her initiation into college life by Tolo, every girl is considered a member and is expected to make her contribution to its guidance of the social life of Rockford College. Margaret Ellen How .... President Betty Hood ..... Vice-President Jane Burrill .... Secretary-Treasurer F R E S H : I A X PR 0 M Freshman Prom not only looms large in the minds of the Freshmen but is an occasion cherished by all the college. It is held at the coUegeandgivesouryoungestclassa chancetoshow its powers of conception and execution. This year the gym- nasium was transformed into ' Broadway ' where the top stories of future sky-scrapers showed against a black and starlit sky. New long gowns made the couples dancing look more than ever sophisticated. UPPERCLASSMEN PROM Upperclassman Prom, the most important event in the social calendar of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, is a formal dinner- dance given at a hotel in the city for all Upperclassmen and their escorts. The chairman of the prom is appointed by Tolo Council from either the Junior or Senior class. The prom takes place in the spring, and is an elaborate climax to the program of dances which add zest to the college year. Doris Morgan ROCKFORD COLLEGE MAY PARTY Today all of Rockford College unite lyi je stive portrayal of the consummation of its ideals. The Builders and Tools are quiet. Those who are gradually graining form and structure have paused in their work that they may see the apotheosis of that toward which they strive. Orpheus and Eurydice, on the threshold of happi- ness, are separated. Orpheus, whose quest for Eurydice leads him across the River Styx, pleads for the return of his beloved. His plea is granted by Pluto, and Eurydice is brought to faithful Orpheus in the Elysian Fields. And again they are separated, when Orpheus, unable to restrain himself, despite Pluto ' ' s prohibitory command, steals one glance at Eurydice. But with the coming of Spring, the two are reunited, and the lilting gaiety of Spring is complete. Another May Day! And the Queen, for whom, during her four years of Rockford College, we have been seeking, receives her crown of violets. Alumnae, faculty, and under graduate s , all do her honor. ROCKFORD COLLEGE U AY PART Y PART I Orpheus ......... J. Burrill Eurydice . . . . . . B. L. ilson Dryads — F. Smith, Davitt, Agnew. Mover, Chilcott, Ricketts, Ellis, Campbell, Carlton, Slack, Elmberg, Stotz, Mercer, Stitt, H. Johnson, Martha Miller, Burton, White, M. Carlson, W urst, Behr. Dow. Shepherd ........ E. Holdsworth Eros ......... M. Nissen Hermes . . . . . . . . J- Frissel PART II Ri er f)f Flame — Holm. Maypole, Pomerane, Sherb ' , Haegg, Rice, Saxton, Claus, P. Fisher, T. H. Carr, Ostlund, Silvernale, Snow, Peacock, S harpe, Xesbit, Smilev, Banning, Germer. atrous. Charon ' . . . . M. B. Duval Sisyphus . . . . . M. Holton Danaids . . . . . . Berry, M. L. .Miller, Z. Fisher Tantalus . . . . .M. Moore Hermes . . . . J- Frissel Furies ..... Holdsworth, H. Thompson, Swentzel Pluto ....... . .M. (jillson Persephone ........ A. Churchill Orpheus . . . . . . . j. Burrill PART III Morning Star . . . . D. W ' urst Stars — .M ison, Clark. H. Johnson, Eunice W ard, Xissen ,Bolles, Rist, Brooks, Ma.xon. Sun ....... A. Behr Suns — Bagwell, Dickinson, W oods, Stites, Crawford, Dow, Spencer, Stotz W est W ind R. Hazard Orion ...... J. Sager Heroes — MacXabb, Hall, .M. Fisher, Edna Ward, D. .M. . nderson, Plumer, Reese, Ercanbrack, Henoch, Seabold, How. Breed, Xelson, Schumaker, McCurry, . dolph. Silvernale, Cohen. Orpheus J- Burrill Eurydice . . . . . . . B. !,. Wilson Hermes . . . . .J. Frissel Bacchantes — Shaw, GofF, Thompson, Swentzel, Westphal, Holdsworth, W eeks. Spring — Maypole, Smiley. W urst, Behr, H. Johnson, Clark, Xissen. Brooks. Dow, Carlton, Rist, Spencer, Stotz, BoUes. Dickinson, Ellis. THE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM FOR R O C K F O R D C O L L E G E W n.LiAM F. English, Jr., V ice-President and Financial Manager Tlic pi-ograni for the future de elopinent of Roclcford College is one of the most significant enter- prises before the American people toda) ' . F ' ver since its foundation, eight ' -three years ago, by devout and far-sighted people, the spirit of the college has been forward-looking and progressive. Toda ' Rockford College is attracting wide and favorable attention as a leader in the field of liberal education for -oung women because of the constant adaptation of its educational policy to a modern age. Under the splendid leadership of Pres. William Arthur Maddox, the college stands in the first rank of cultural American colleges. It is, therefore, most natural that Rockford College should be working out a comprehensive develop- ment program at this time in order to meet the demand for a thoroughly representative and adequately equipped woman ' s college in the central west. The primar • impetus for this new venture comes from a group of friends who are offering the college the opportunit}- to secure a truly beautiful new campus, over 400 acres in extent, just outside the city limits. For a number of years the college has felt the growing inadequacy of its present plant, especially in regard to the Chapel and Library facilities as well as certain departmental features and laboratory accommodations. Furthermore, a real serious problem is becoming more and more acute each year bv the limitations of the present campus occasioned bv the phenomenal expansion of the city of Rock- ford. It is definitely proposed to meet this general situation by taking advantage of the opportunity afforded and to re-locate the college on a new campus within the next few years. Plans are being per- fected for presenting the claims of I ockford College to the general public interested in cultural education. The new collegiate plant will endeavor to re-express the noble traditions of the institution by an ingenious utilization of Georgian Colonial architecture. Most careful attention will also be devoted to every detail that will render the new college plant readily adaptable to ever-changing, modern educational policies and standards. The complete program involves the sum of 6,00 0,000, and it is confidently expected to create a college plant second to none in effectiveness and one in which every Rockford student, alumna and friend will take genuine pride. Thus the vision of the founders, so satisfactorily expressed in the Rockford of today, will be re- incarnated in the Rockford of tomorrow. Upon every friend of the college rests the responsibility of doing all within his power to carry on the spirit of this college in the more adequate service it will be able to render to many future generations of Rockford students. STILL ORIENTING ' The profer study of mankind is man With us the human universe began. ' ' ADVERTISEMENTS D. J. STEWART CO. Exclusive Wearing Apparel and Quality Dry Goods Rockford ' s Foremost Store for over Sixty Years The Co-eds Shoes and Accessories-- ' in the modes the Campus decrees — authentic for travel, class, sports and party The E. W. Clothing House G. J. BoEHLAND, Pros. Main-Elm-Wyman Streets ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS The Superior Quality of Allen ' s Ice Cream Merits Your Attention 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. Ma( TAHLAN ' ];, Manager FORDS AND CHRYSLERS RENTED DAY OR NIGHT SCHMAUSS COMPANY U-Hire Dri e Co. .1. ( ' . Ilr iiniNs, I ' rdprictnr MEATS We Deliver 120 North Second Street Rockford, Illinois STORAGE AND WASHING Main 729 Phone Forest 387 313 East State Street FITZ TREFZ CLEANERS DYERS 410 MULBERRY STREET OFFICE MAIN 1476 Plant 2123 Latham St.— Telephone Forest 2390 ROCKFORD, ILL. c 5 3 5 ■©RESS a€ HANGES ANNERS ' OLTAIRE, that keenest critic of human u 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. 9 5 5 9 Photographs bearing- this imprint- McClymonds The Photographer assure you of The Best in Photography INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS YEAR ' S CUPOLA MADE BY THIS STUDIO 520 North Main Street Phone Main 2570 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 BEAUTY SHOP HOSIERY GIFT SHOP BOOKS CHINA SHOP Chas. V. Weise Co. R. H. SHUMWAY SEEDSMAN AND FLORIST The Garden Store Established 1870 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SEEDS BULBS GARDEN SUPPLIES 118-122 S. First Street Rockford, Illinois Plumbing - Heating Mill Supplies Electrical Supplies Radio Apparatus We are selling agents for the Thor Washing and Ironing Machines. General Electric Refrigerators will give you life time service. Swords Brothers Company Phone M 7280 General Offices Sales Room Warehouse 627-635 Seventh Street 2305-2311 Eleventh Street CHINA GLASSWARE TOYS HOUSE FURNISHINGS Allen ' s Crockery Store R. E. Allen MOST EVERYTHING 123 W. State Street Guest House Shops 511-512 North Main Street The Popular Place to Buy Meat THE SMARTEST PLACE IN ROCKFORD TO BUY DISTINCTIVE Gifts On Xoitli Main St reet a Few Stops beyond the Commercial Business District . . . .One senses modernness from the very l)rightness of its orange ttoor-coveriiifi to the very sparkle of its myriad lights, and here one finds (lifts that are stamped with the same spirit of newness and individuality. The art centers of I urope — Paris, London. Berlin, Vienna, Venice, have heen .searched for their choicest offeritigs and now we pre.sent them to vdu in this [ilcasant . charming place to shop RARITY IN GIFTS 11 Childrciis toys, adnralilc sweaters, frocks and accessories. H (iifts for the home china, cryst:il, linen, lamjjs. Cliffs for men . . ap|),arcl of the city .-md university t pe. If Lovely intimate Gifts for women. ITnusual 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. Oskar Lindstrom Meat Market 127 Seventh Street STEAKS CHOPS ROASTS BUILD A HOME Know the joys of homo owning, the comforts and satisfaction of living in the hi)iiH of your (h ' oaiiis. Turn your rent monej ' into a perma- nent investment by Building Your Homo Now. ' ( ' can sliow you how to do it. Ask Those We Serve ROCKFORD LUMBER FUEL CO. GO TO THE BOOK SHOP You ' ll find good books, attractive stationery, and an ever- changing stock of interesting importations of gifts from all over the world Suede Blouses Golf Tank Suits KITTERINGHAM Tennis Wood Shoes „ ciM-v rk-c -D Fishing Hiking Shoes biN I JJiiK Swimming Sport Blouses Basketball Everything in Athletics 326 West State Street Rockford, Illinoi s 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 LAWSON PETERSON DECORATORS Dealers in Paints, Wall Papers, Pictures, Etc. We Specialize in High Grade Interior Decorating Phone Main 421 508 East State Street Rockford, III. The College Inn CONFECTIONERY 666 steps North of the Campus Rockford ' s Popular Sweet Shop 108 South Second Street Forest 1325 Echo Coffee Roasted and Packed in Rockford ROCKFORD WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY THE STYLE TREND IN THE CINDERELLA SHOP F()()tw( ai ' so smart, so new, and distinctive — one look will COMPLIMENTS OF convince you they are Rock- ford ' s best shoe values. Styles that will satisfy- tlic desire o f any well dressed modern 2;irl. We invite the girls of Rockford College to see these beautiful shoes. PINEHURST FARMS Hess Brothers Main Floor faust flower shop . ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS where ' fine flowers ' are always to be had at very moderate prices. Hotel Faust Main 2057 MIGHTY GOOD AND PEANUT TURTLE QUICK SERVICE SHOE REPAIRING 126 S. Second Street Two Delicious Candy Bars DOERR BROS. Rockford, Illinois Right On Your Way To Town Quick Service Free Delivery COURTESY OF WM. C. THORNBORROW GILBERT KEITH FURNITURE STORE Local Manager ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 118 North Water Street Main 2663 COMPLIMENTS OF WILSON BOTTLING CO. DWYER ANDERSON JEWELERS 111 North Main Street Diamonds Gifts Novelty Jewelry Main 1815 518 15th Avenue Phone Main 680 Rockford, 111. C. W. GUSTAFSON PHARMACIST Our prescription Service is our specialty 510 East State Street Rockford, Illinois W. M. SHIMMIN CO. Lois E. 8himmix. Hostess BOOKS STATIONERY SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES PICTURES AND FRAMES WINDOW SHADES 414 East State Street Rockford YE GYFTE SHOPPE 124-126 So. Church Street QUAINT UNUSUAL GIFTS NOVELTIES AND FURNITURE Faculty and Students Always Welcome COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE LINE TRANSFER CO. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN H. CAMLIN CO. COMPLIMENTS OF DAVID CARLSON ROOFING CO. WALK-OVER SHOE STORE SHOES OF QUALITY We Welcome Charge Accounts 119 No. Main Street WESTER DRUG CO. DRUGS LUNCHEONS COSMETICS GRADUATION PRESENTS CANDY MAGAZINES SODAS MARCELLA BEAUTY SHOPPE MARTHA JANE GARMENT SHOP COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Bladstrom Marelli Building Room 208 COMPLIMENTS OF BARTLETT STORAGE-WAREHOUSE CO. GENERAL DRESSMAKING Bladstrom Marelli Building Main 2565 COMPLIMENTS OF HADDORF MUSIC HOUSE COMPLEXIONS Ours is an interesting and colorful clientele. Farmers, doctors — bakers, lawyers — manufacturers and merchants — all go to color the complexion of an interesting activity — banking. It is with pleasure that we welcome the young women of Rockford College to this cosmopolitan group and to the Established 1871 complete banking facilities which this fine old institution has to offer. rocrford National Bank State at Main Streets ' ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS BETTY WALES stands for EXCLUSIVENESS Main 2154 Klein ' s BETTY WALES SHOP no W. St?te Street Olson Furniture Co. What is New and Fashionable is answered to perfection in our large EXCLUSIVE stock of BETTY WALES 518-520 Seventh Street FASHIONS COATS DRESSES FUR COATS MILLINERY SHOES HOSIERY Rockford ' s Oldest Furniture Store til L lXtL 1 O Pla-Mor Sport Shop 111 Seventh Street FOR TO EAT AND DRINK Feature Spalding Athletic Supplies Jantzen Bathing Suits Everything Home Made Wright Ditson Tennis Supplies CANDIES PASTRIES McGregor Golf Clubs ICE CREAMS In fact the leading line in all kinds of Sports STATIONS AND PUMPS THROUGHOUT NORTHERN ILLINOIS Smith Oil Refining Company INDEPENDE NT Pennsylvania S E RVICE Petroleum Products HoGKFORD, III. Established in 1854 SEVENTY-SIX YEARS BANKING EXPERIENCE THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK The Oldest Bank in Rockford 401 East State Street 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 Chas. E. Gullin Fernand Bois Gullin a Bois Dyers CSi Cleaners Office: Main 470 206 North Main Street Rockford, Illinois Plant: Main 656 2303 Charles Street Block and Kuhl — one of Rockford ' s fine stores; featur- ing high grade merchandise at popular prices . . . O.MKXS AM) MiSSKS Al ' l ' AHKL AM) Fashion Accessories Beauty Parlor PiNEHURST Hats Ja( (2Ueline Shoes Majestic Hadio Optometrist (Dr. Skeels) Dry Goods. Draperies Oriental and Domestic Rugs Gift Shop The Selection of Furniture is neither difficult nor complicated Choose such pieces that add to the beauty of a setting. If they are artistically designed in the right proportion, suited to the room or environment in which they are to go, they are bound to reflect the spirit of the home or the individuals. Blomquist Furniture Store YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ROCKFORD ' S NEWEST AND FINEST 400 ROOM Hotel Faust Unlimited Banquet and Convention Facilities Garage in Connection Cuisine Unexcelled Our Motto is ' Courtesy and Service ' ROCKFORD NEWSPAPERS INC. Publishers of THE MORNING STAR MORNING EVENING SUNDAY COMPLIMENTS OF MIDWAY THEATRE Read by nearly every family in Rockford and vicinity COMPLIMENTS OF Emil Kellner Sc Co, WHOLESALE CANDIES 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 like our co-operation in their savings efforts, of course, but they appreciate still more the liberal interest we pay on Savings and the NATIONAL BANK SAFETY provided here. The Manufacturers National Bank Trust Co., Rockford, Illinois ANOTHER ROGERS ANNUAL DISTINCTIVE There is something distinctive about a Rogers printed book. Tlic cl( an cut ap- pearance of the cuts and type matter is the re sult of the skill and exjx rience of 22 yeai ' s of annual pi ' inting. We enjoy the patronage of high schools and colleges throughout the United States who want a (listin( ' ti ■e book of tlie ])rize- winning class. Your specification.s will receive our prompt and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street Dixon, Illinois 10 So. LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois EMIL H. BAX PAINTING PAPERING DECORATING 1 1 1 South Second Street Rockford, Illinois HOME LAUNDRY Comer Church and Elm Streets Main 1059-3145-367 Rockford, 111. C. H. Knapp J. A. McPhail W. H. Barnes KNAPP, BARNES CO. Real Estate and Mortgage Loans Insurance and Rentals 206-07 Rockford National Bank Bldg. Telephone Main 6100 Rockford, 111. COMPLIMENTS OF Ford WILLIAMSON MOTOR COMPANY R. E. TURNEY LIFE INSURANCE Agent for THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Newark, N. J. The Leading Annual Dividend Co. 618 R. Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone Main 3510 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 ROCKFORD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Rockford Life Bldg. Rockford, Illinois PHOTOGRAPHS BY ELECTRICITY FRAMES THE DAHLSTROM STUDIO Arvid M. Swenson, Prop. FOR LIKENESS AND QUALITY Ground Floor, 221 Seventh St. Phone Main 3329 Rockford, 111. Jahn Oilier Again are America ' s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Thoto graphers, Artists and Alakers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 W e do not sub-let any art or engraving 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 Have Your Hair Cut at JOE ' S BARBER SHOP ROCKFORD DAILY REPUBLIC A Newspaper Rich in News that Women Like to Read. Daily- -Complete Society News -Magazine Page -Stories -and other entertaining and educational features of vital interest to Women readers. A Great Newspaper Growing Greater RUTH HANNA McCORMICK Publisher ROCKFORD COLLEGE FACULTY William A. Maddox Isabel Ross Abbott Margaret Anderson Stephen Beames Mildred Freburg Berry LuciLE Blackfan Marion Bonzi Mary V. Braginton Elizabeth Parnham Brush Jordan Cavan Lillian Chard LoRENA M. Church Irene Clay-ton Joseph Copeland Myrtle A. Davidson Floy ' Dentler Helen L. Drew William H. Elmer . Joan Fleming Gerald M. Francis Naomi D. Furnas ASTRID GuSTAFSON C. Walker Hay-es Henry M. Herrick Alice Hoskinson Myrtle M. Irons Florence E. Janson A. Frances Johnson Mildred Kimball Charlotte Liebtag Grant Martha P. McGavock Elizabeth Lois Mann Ruth Marshall Ramona Miles Ray ' mond D. Mullinix Winifred Quincy Norton Alma Tyler Perkins Abbie Findlay Potts Charlotte Purdy Helen E. Rea Marques E. Reitzel Florence Schenck LuDwiG Schmidt Jean MacNeill Sharpe Laura Grant-Short Geoffrey- Wardle Stafford Constance Stanley Irene R. Stimson Roy F. Swift Claire Leveque Quandt Lillian Watkins Otto Watrin Alfred O. Willgeroth Alva V. Wood 241 Bluff St., Rockford Rockford College Peterborough, Canada . 1715 Sherman Ave., Evanston 204 6th St., Rockford Rockford 410 N. 1st St., Rockford Man. on, Iowa 339 Bluff St., Rockford 721 S. 3rd St., Rockford 542 Seminary St., Rockford 2025 Melrose St., Rockford 724 Seminary St., Rockford . Poole Hotel, Rockford . 800 Morgan St., Keokuk, Iowa Davis Junction, lUinoi.s 1307 Chelmsford St., St. Paul, Minnesota . 910 Garfield Ave., Rockford 1117 E. Monroe St., Bloomington 1029 N. Court St., Rockford Leesburg, Virginia 1316 S. 5th St., Rockford 803 Seminary St., Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford R. R. 7, 331 Forest Ave., 305 Bluff St., 1048 East Ave., Red Wing, Minnesota 542 Seminary St., Rockfcrd James Millikan University, Decatur, Illinois Max Meadows, Virginia 1412 E. S6th St., Chicago Kilbourn, Wisconsin 1407 Eighth St., Des Moine.=, Iowa 1037 Haskell Ave., Rockford 16 Foster St., Newtonville, Mass. . Box 422, Lake Forest, 111. 21 Lansing Ave., Troy, New York 1816 National Ave., Rockford 5904 Midway Park, Chicago 512 Fisher Ave., Rockford 360 West 21st St., New York City Midway Apartments, Rockford 424 N. Third St., Saginaw, Mich. Rockford 215 N. Court St., Rockford 225 Fifth Ave., New York City Bellaire Park Place, Appleton, Wis. 307 Bluff St., Rockford 1525 Latham St., Rockford 1402 17th Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 409 S St., Rockford 222 Paris Ave., Rockford 1111 Grand Ave., Rockford STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE SENIORS Anderson, Dorothy May Bagwell, Florence E. Bassett, Lois Bennett, Catherine Blane, Marv Genevieve Burton, Helen Adele BusHNELL, Mildred Grace Carlson, Mildred Harriet Chernals, Cecelia Claus, LrciLE Cole, Georgia Carolyn Cole, Melicent Ethlyn Dean, Marion Dickinson, Virginia Italia Elliott, Geraldine Mae Erickson, Mignon I.orisE GorTFRED, Dorothy Anna GrSTAKSON, ASTRID ELVERA Harper, Mary Helen - Helm, .Ievn Lenohe Bested, Ri th Eleanor Hicks, SIargaret I.oi ise Hood, Elizabeth Helle How, Margaret-Ellen ,IoHNSON, Myrtle I,. .Johnson, Ri th ' H. .loNEs, Helen iitGiNiA .ItiDD, Helen F-icy KLINGSTEDT, X ' lRGINlA Ihene Kroesche, Kathhvn Luton, Dorothy Miller, NLvrgaret Adahelle Miller, Mary I.orisE Moore, Margaret Hoynton Morgan, Doris Irene NIuTiMEK, Beth Nelson, Norma Licille Olmstead, I orothy Edna Olson, irginia M. Pattee, Alice E. Peacock, Ecxice M Peterson, ' iolet Ranseen, Lccile H Reese, Florence NLmiie I{eii), Margaret Elizahkth IJiCE, lRGINIA M (!hEE Saxton, S hil MlaS ' chk .Soli., M a snah -Leah . ' hi ll. Thei.ma M . PENSLEV, MaR ' (iHABEL . ' tafkord, Rith Frances ScLLiVAX, . L RY Elizabeth Thompson, Doris Thompson, Harkiette Lee TowNSEND, Elizabeth Earlise Vander( )i DEnMErLEN, ' eha ,L Vetter, Dorothy Esther 1518 Kishwaukee St., Rockford 618 E. Jefferson St., Rockford Waukon, la. 761 John St., Rockford Petersburg 3.52 S. State St., Elgin 98 Third St., Hinsdale 121 Twelfth St., Rockford 73.3 S. 3rd St., Rockford 71.T Chestnut St., Ottawa Ma.xwell, la. 21S .Mhert Ave , Rockford 711 W. Blvd , Rapid Citv, S. D. 637 Abbotsford Rd , Kenilworth 20.1 Hinckley . ve., Rockford 1222 Second . ve., Rockford 1.532 Eleventh Ave., Rockford 124 Longwood St., Rockford West Lnion, hi. 1034 Harlem Blvd , Rockford R. R 3, Rockford 4 Jacohy Place, Rockford 141)1 . berdeen St , Chii ago Heights 4627 Lake Park . ve., Chicago 003 Fourth Ave., Rockford 3627 California St., Omaha, Xcbr Highland, K:tns DurMiui 731 Paris Ave., HcM kfcir l German ' alley UH X Oakland St., St. Johns, Mich. 1630 Eighth Ave., Rockford M)S Camp Ave., Rockford 803 Indiana . ve., I ' rhana l. ' )33 Camp Ave.. Rockford R. R. 7, Rockford 2234 11th Ave., Rockford Earlville 2022 Fifth St , Rockford 013 V Colfax . ve . .s,,uth Bend, Ind 1231 Henton Si , Hockford 312 E Slate St , |{ockf ird I6IS S. .5th St , Rockford 3322 Washington Blvd., Chicago 721 Garfield . ve , Kockford Monlicello, Ind .546 .Sterling lioad, Kenilworth 273.S (ir.iiit .S| , Evanston 32.S S NLidison St., Rockford 1013 Fourth . ve., N. Hibbing, .Minn. .5.51 60lh St., Milwaukee, Wis. 1030 Franklin Place, Rockford Oregon 1.S3I Camp . ve , Rockford 311 (iarlield St , .Sioughton, Wis. 434 .Steele Court, Waukegan 101.5 S. Jay St., Aberdeen, S D. JIXIORS . dolph, Lydia E. . nderson. Iris Lacrentia Berglc.nd, Myrtle Olivia Boehland, Margaret Bernice BosTwicK, Leila Thornton Campbell, . nn Elizabeth Carlton, Mildred M. Carr, Helen Clara Carver, Lois .Ariadne Collier, Bernice M Cook, Catheri.se Crawford, Ri th Mario.n Deans, Martha Leon. DicKi.vsoN, . lfrett. Ella Ekanger, E.mma C. Ercanbrack, Doris Cecile Evans, Mary Ellen Fairchild, Elizabeth Merrill Farnum, Virgi.nia Dexter F etzler, Rvth Emaline Fisher, era Macreen Fisher, Zada Irene 1405 Camp . ve., Rockford 622 S. 5th St , Rockford 115 N. Chapel St , Waukegan Corey ' s BlufT, Rockf.jrd 710 .St. LawTence . ve., .lanesville. Wis. 322 S. Lawn, Kansas City, Mo. Kensington . pts, Muskegon, Nlich. 016 l.incoln . ve.. Highland Park 133 S Grove Ave , Oak Park 1110 llarlen. Blvd , Rockford 1017 (Jreenlcaf . ve , Wilmette 1{ l{ 3, Box N7, Belvidere MolTatt, Ala. . 816 Park Ave , Rockford Rockton Elburn Dows, la. 4043 Kenniore . ve , Chicago 804 Downer .- ve., Milwaukee, Wis, 1725 Post .Ave., Rockford 725 Fillmore St., Gary, Ind. 8012 S. Elizabeth St., Chicago Floden, Hariuet ,IuNE ........ 410 N. Avon St., Rockford FoKD, Mildred ,I. nice 1142 S. Elgin St., Tulsa, Okla. Glindinnino, M. HioN RowE ........ 1131 N. Court St., Rijckford GoKF, Gr.vce E 1502 Camp Ave., Rockford Gr.vnt, Eliz. beth K.vtherine ....... 205 S. Main St., Rockford Gr. y, Lydh St. John 425 Kedzie St., Evanston H. EGG, .Vnn.v-Myrle 319 Rodney, North, Helena, Mont. Heflin, Nev. August.v ........ 2566 Redick Ave., Omaha, Nebr. Heggstrom, Fr. nces E . R. R. 3, Box 32, Welch, Minn. Holdsworth, Emily Dean ....... 1031 N. Humphrey Ave., Oak Park HoLMBERG, Mildred Victoria ....... 225 S. Highland Ave., Rockford HoLTON, Mary Alma 93 Chestnut St., Battle Creek, Mich. HuEF, Betty Carol . 804 N. State St., Belvidere Jewell, Cathryne Suzanne ....... 1721 Harlem Blvd., Rockford Jones, Harriet Berkey ...... 245 Madison St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Kasch, Helen-Marie ........ 1039 N. Loekwood Ave., Chicago Loerch, Winnifred Kathryn .......... Mason City, la. LovEJOY, Florence ............. Roscoe McCuRRY, Constance Elizabeth .......... Roscoe McGuiRE, Elizabeth Magdalene ....... 402 Churchill St., Rockford MaoDonald, Alice 645 7th St., N. E., Mason City, la. MacNabb, Dorothy ........ 2486 Putnam St., Toledo, Ohio Maypole, Henriette ......... 409 N. 4th Ave., Mavwood Moorhatch, Nellie ......... 3814 Sheffield Ave., Chicago MoYER, Dorothy L. ....... . 301 S. Catherine St., LaGrange Nelson, Edna .......... 1315 National Ave., Rockford Nesbit, Leona Kirk ........ 411 N. VanBuren Ave., Freeport Okada, Mrs. Miyo ......... 809 Seminary St., Rockford Olhaber, Lenora Edna ......... 357 Vincent Place, Elgin Olson, Ruth ' ictoris ......... 630 Walden Rd., Winnetka Patrick, Katherine Jean ........ 1818 Camp Ave., Rockford Patterson, Margery W. ....... . 125 S. Waller Ave., Chicago Peters, Marian I. .......... . 514 Tenth St., Rockford Peterson, Dorothy May ........ 3126 W. Carlisle Place, Chicago Porter, Katherine Frances ........ 731 N. Court St., Rockford Price, Jane Cathryn ........ 1129 Washington Blvd., Oak Park RoLASON, Hortense Ida ........ 822 Haskell Ave., Rockford Sager, Jean Louise ......... 434 Steele Court, Waukegan Shugert, Eliz. beth Cunningham ...... 290 Adams St., Rochester, Pa. Smith, Frances Eleanor ........ 1525 National Ave., Rockford Smith, Lois Marie . . . . . 614 Gregory St., Rockford Stegm. n, Dorothy Adeline . . . ... 6121 N. 2nd St., Loves Park, Rockford Stewart, Ethel Louise ........... Worth Stitt, Kathryn .......... 410 S. 8th St., Norfolk, Nebr. Stockhus, Mery ' le . . ■ ,. . 917 Ridgewood Rd., Rockford Sw..iN, Margaret Ruth ....... 356 Ludington . ve., Wauwatosa, Wis. Tetlow , Adaline Elizabeth ........ 2520 N. Main St., Rockford Vatjghan, Edith Hughes ....... 16867 Lawton Ave., Detroit, Mich. Westphal, Dorothy May ......... 409 11th Ave., Sterling Whitehorn, Catherine Lois . . . . .42 Juniper St., Rochester, N. Y. Wilkinson, Helen Louise ........ Kinesaw Farm, Chelsea, la. Wilson, Betty Lou .......... 19 Gilbert St., Danville Wolfe, Florence Gertrude ........ 911 N. Church St., Rockford SOPHOMORES Albright, Rachel Jeannette Alden, Elizabeth M. Alex.inder, Elizabeth Barbara Allinson, Ferne Idele Anderson, Linnea Frances Barnes, Laura Elizabeth Beddow, Lucia Evalyn Behr, Anna . . . . Berkman, Tessie D. Berry, Virginia A. Bert, Mabel Adderly Billings, Elizabeth Mary- Bjorge, Ellenore Mary Bolen, Dorothy Ellen Breed, Carol Frances Brewer, Betty Harriet Brown, Bessie Clara Burrill, Jane Alpreda BuscHO, Virginia Martha Buss, Loretta Cannell, Charlotte Cordelia Carlson, Ruth Marie Clayton, Helen Elizabeth Cooper, Cynthia Pamelh Crowley, Frances Josephine Davey, Dorothy ' Enez Daws, May- Beardsley Duval, Mary Bell Edwards, Lucille Selma-Ellen Ellis, Helen Leay- Elmberg, Maxine Sw- n Elvidge, Mary Doris Erickson, Vivian Mathil Fell, Charlotte Eleanor Lisbon, la. . 615 S. 4th St., Rockford 1821 Cumberland St., Rockford 1435 Latham Place, Rockford 206 N. Gardiner Ave., Rockford 731 Garfield Ave., Rockford 775 Buchanan St., Gary, Ind. Spring Creek Road, Rockford Corner State and Gaskill, Woonsocket, R. I. 717 S. State St., Belvidere 1827 Cumberland St., Rockford 1251 Franklin St., Grand Rapids, Mich. 401 Kishwaukee St., Rockford . . R. R. 6, Rockford 120 Warren Ave., Wauwatosa, Wis. 1639 Hinman Ave., Evanston Cherry Valley 812 Greenwood, Wilmette 19 Adams Ave., Cranford, N. J. 221 Forest Park Blvd., Janesville, Wis. 529 E. 7th St., Alton 2601 Coyle Ave., Chicago 4201 Lawn Ave., Western Springs 545 Park Blvd., Glen EUyn Huntley 501 W. State St., Rockford 336 N. Avon St., Rockford . 516 W. 9th St., Newkirk, Okla. . 3111 Kishwaukee St., Rockford 960 N. Main St., Rockford 401 Pederson Ave., Ladysmith, Wis. Hanley Falls, Minn. . 523 E. Jefferson St., Rockford 224 N. Avon St., Rockford GiLLSON, Margaret Glick, Mary Ann GusTAFSox. Sarah Dolores Hazard, Roberta Thayer Heitman.v, Franxes Anna Hillier, Mary Elaine Holm, Phyllis . Holt, Eleanor Frances Houcek, Grace Katherine House, Katherine Darlington HUBBELL, MaRJORIE JoSEPHINE HuLBERT, .Jane Addams Hume, Frances M. Johnson, Blanche Emily .Johnson, N ' ina Mae Kelly, Elizabeth Inez KiNTZEL, Rose Louise Kline, Dorothea Mae I EE, Muriel T.eonard, Eleanor .Iane listebarc.er, dorothy catherine McDoUGALL, Elizabeth McIntosh, Ava Lee ALmnes, Helen L. Malana, Dorothv Ida Mahtling, Magdalene Louise Mercer, Elizabeth M. NIOriGAN, ZlLLAH Marjorie Munro, Marie Pe rl Newberry, Ruth NissEN. Mary Nomine NoLEN, Hermine Amalie NovE , Martha Gabriel Olson, Orpha Pearson, Evelyn Marion Pennington, Marion Hell Peterson, Dorothy .Jean Peterson, Gladys Mae Peterson, Ona A. Plumer, Helen Poole, Helen .Iean I ' l TNAM, Elizabeth Aileen Ricketts, .Margaret Louise RiEBE, Dorothy Marie Ro  , . lice G. IJoBEHTs, .Ia.ve Elizabeth Rust, Kathrvn Mary Seaholi), IOmma Louise . ' h w, Helena Pekrl Shull, Machine Bertha Snow, Eleanor .Sodergren, .Agnes Cecelia SpRAOUE, Marion Virginia Stentz, Lydia Thomas. Edith Elinor Tipton, .Mildred Waller, Marjorie Ward, Edna . lmira Ware, Lucy May Wf.kks, Billie White, ( I race Woods, Helen Elizabeth WuRST, Dorothy I. YOUNGINER. LeNORA ClARE Yu .Soo-tsing Zaciiai-, Ruth Phoebe Charlotte 2600 Eastwood Ave., Evanston 14 Oakland Court, Council Bluffs, la. 213.5 Guilford Rd., Rockford 23.5 Portage .Ave., Three Rivers, Mich. 126 Oglesbv Ave., Lincoln 6644 NormarBlvd., Chicago 305 N. 6th St., Oregon Winnebago 2334 .Austin Blvd., Cicreo 3624 Locust St., Kansas Citv, Mo. 210 12th St., Rockford 7131 Princeton .Ave., Chicagti R. 1, Muskegon, Mich. 712 Paris .Ave., Rockford 4421 Forsythe -Ave., East Chicago, Ind. .Argyle 417 Wisconsin Ave., Oshkosh, Wis. 217 S. Central Ave., Rockford Cherrv ' allev 319 Oakland Place. Fergus Falls. Minn. 261.5 Mulberry St , Rockford no 1.55tli St., Harvev 1113 N. Main St , Rockford 1026 E. High St., Davenport, la. 213 N. Independence .Ave.. Roi kford l. ' )l)2 Madison St., Chicago 7nn O. ' Lk St., Burlington, la. l.-,4 N .Main St.. Rockford 11111 i:iTu vo(id .Ave., Wilmette 1014 72nd St., Kenosha, Wis. 1807 2nd Ave.. Cedar Rapids. la. 1210 Ransom St.. Muskegon. Mich. Country Club Road, Parsons. Kans. 4334 Magoun .Ave., East Chicago. Ind. . 2122 Oakhuvn Ave., Rockford 2313 Melrose St., Rockford 2133 Melro.se St ., Rockford 2622 E State St., Rockford 2225 State St., LaCrosse. Wis. 906 Fourth Ave., C. uncil BlufTs. la. S[]2 Durant St.. Harlan, la. 1239 G ' lrrison .Ave., Rockford 7115 W 9th St., Newkirk. Okla. 410 N. Logan St . Lincoln Chariton, la. 45S Thomson St . Flint, Mich. 401 2nd .Ave.. Two Harbors. Minn. 1125 Easton St., Alton 1840 Gavlord St , Denver, Colo, 328 S. Madi.son St.. Rockford 1113 E. Court St., Kankakee 1614 23rd Ave . Rockford 621 Cottage Grove .Ave.. Rockford 703 Grant St.. Gary, Ind. Park Place. Eau Claire. Wis. 182.5 E. State St., Rockford Osceola, la. 204 E. Marion St., Manchester, la. 927 .Avenue C. Ft. .Madison. la. 31 West Concord St., Kansas City, Mo. Hu ' iiboldt, la. 625 S. 4th St , DeKalb 4125 Fir St . i;ast Chicago. Ind. 3003 Columbia Ave , Columbia, S. C. Kun San Gate, llangcliow, China 1107 I.ake .St., Evanston FRESII.MEN .ActNEw, .A.N.vE Brown .Algmi.vowicz, .Amie a. .Alvi.son. Charlotte .Ia.ne .Anderson. Lois .Anger. Lorrai.ve .Anthony, .Iean .Mary Bakkelund, Malin Gertrude I?anning, Emii.ie .Ienne Bardwell, Clara Gwendolyn I?assett, Maxine Hains Baxter ' Alice Elizabeth Bishop, Ruth Blackburn, Elizabeth Cooke BoLLEs, Ruth Madelvn Brooks, Elizabeth Mary BuRSiEK, Elizabeth Margaret BusKE, Clara .A. . Buxbaum. Doris Leona Carl.son, Carolyn Carpenter, Louise Carr, Theresa Harriet Carty, Elizabeth .Ann Chilcott, .Ianice M. 12 Webb St , Hammond, Ind. 2.54.5 .- ubert .Ave., Chicago 2210 Fowler .Ave., Omaha. Nebr. R. R. 2, Davis 199 Waugoo St., Oshkosh, Wis. 1617 Ross St., Sioux Citv, la. 1221 4th Ave., Rockford 855 LiiK ' oln .Ave., Winnetka E. Second . t.. Dixon 540 .lackson , ' t . Gary, Ind. 4.36 W. 9th St.. Traverse City, .Mich. 226 W. .Magnolia St.. San .Antonio, Texas Hancock, Mich. 927 Walker St , .lanesville. Wis. 4627 Lake Park .Ave., Chicago 217 X Rockford Ave . Rockford 160B .lancev St . Pittsburgh. Pa. 4743 Drexel Blvd , Chicago 154 Park Ave , DeKalb 149 Sheridan St , Rockford 119 W North St.. Eldon. Mo. 519 N. Church St . Rockford 512 Palm St . Rockford Churchill, Alice Mynette Clarke, Doris Caroline Clay, Uachkl Ann Cohen, Duhdthy O, COLHY, l.YDIA lOnZAUETH Coleman, Uei!e ' a-Ann CoMSTOcK. IOthel Vance CoNKLiN, Martha Marherry Coulter, Nell Marie CuMMiNG, I,ois Harriet Cunningham, Norma Mercedes Curry, Mary .Iosephine Davis, Sara Armstrong Davitt, Rosemary Dickinson, .Ianet Elaine DoEPKE, Catherine Louise Dow, Dorothy Alice Duus, Marie A. Ekblade, Helen .Iane Ekstrom, Carolyn Georgia Ertenbebg, Edith Katherine Fellows, Dorothy Flora Fisher, Marian Pauline Frissell, Jean Ann Garlock, Fern Isabel Germer, Eleanor Catherine Gibson, Ruth Estelle Goodspeed, Prudence Griffith, Mary Virginia Grimes, Charlotte Mae Grimes, Mary Elizabeth Hahn, Louise Hartford Hall, Janet McCoy Hehir, Marcella Antoinette Helsell, Ruth Henningsen, Margaret A. Henoch, Ruth Annette Henry, Jean ... Hibbard, Mary Louise Higley, Ethel . . . . HiLLiER, Virginia Hoover, Marjorie Jacobs, Lucia Fairchild Jenkins, Elizabeth S. Jerman, Lillian May Joens, Dorothy Louise Johnson, Doris Margaret Johnson, Hazel Iadia Johnson, Janette Elizabeth Joy, Dorothy Harriet Kebil, Kathry ' n Josephine Kurtz, Jean Margaret LaForge, Frances Isabelle Lethin, Catherine Leutewiler, Kathhyn Lind, Elsie Joanna LiNDBLOOM, Margaret Elsie Lindburg, Frances Jeannette Longpre, Frances Eugenh Lutes, Margaret Alice MacBeth, Rosalind McCartney, Marie Marguerite McEwEN, M.-iRY Elizabeth Marsh, Elizabeth Jane Matthews, Mary Elizabeth Maxson, Lillian Ford Miller, Helen Rosamond Miller, Lois Jean Miller, Martha Jane MiNOT, Harriett Rogers Mitchell, Varena Montgomery, Mary ' Elizabeth Mueller, Agatha MuNGER, Ruth Louise Nixon, Martha Elizabeth Olson, Marion Antoinette Ostlund, Esther Elizabeth Otto, Martha Louise Peterson, Emily- May Phelps, Blanche N. Pierce, Hazel Mildred PoMARANE, Lucille Martha Putnam, Catherine Jane Raftree, Mary Louise Ralston, Margaret Grace Ramsay, Margaret Louise Randles, Ada Belle Rawson, Jeannette Katharine Reed, Gertrude M. Reed, Gr.yce Isabel Renwick, Betty Louise Reynolds, Helene Estelle RiST, Alice Olivia Robinson, Virginia Penfield Rosenthal, Maxine Alice L ' lOli Chiu le.s St., Rockfurd 9223 S. WiiK ' liester . ve., Chinaso R. .3, Wodchviird Ave., Grand Rapid.s, Midi. 4901 N. Ridgeway Ave,, CliicaKo R. F. D., Kewanee 10552 S. Seeley Ave., Chicago 660 Harrison St., Gary, Indiana Buena ' ista, Pekin 539 N. Waiola Ave., LaGrange 216 N. Hinklev Ave., Rookford 1107 VanWie Ave., Rookford 2619 Ridge Ave., Evanston 540 Fillniore St., Gary, Ind. 322 Owen St., Saginaw, Mich. 963 N. Church St., Roekford Ackle.v, la. 10736 Longwood Drive, Chicago . 1400 National Ave., Roekford . 324 Wa.- hington St., Roekford 135 N. Prospect St., Roekford 1214 7th Ave., Roekford 517 ' ;. S. State St., Belvidere 725 Fillmore St., Gary, Ind. 1963 Peck St., Mu.-skegon, Mieh. 820 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn. 1445 Glenlake, Chicago Byron North Shore Hotel, Evanston Essex Lodge, Tomahawk, Wis. Box 238, Cherry Valley Box 238, Cherry Valley 1426 Chicago Ave., Evanston 729 Washington Ave., Wilmette 1332 W. State St., Rookford 316 N. 17th St., Ft. Dodge, la. Blair, Nebr. 774 Sherman Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. 1646 E. 54th St., Chicago 1506 Birchwood Ave., Chicago . 6701 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago . 6644 Normal Blvd., Chicago 710 Jefferson St., Rochester, Ind. 152 E. Gilman St., Madison, Wis. 630 Lake Ave., Wilmette 50r S. 2nd St., Rookford 4349 Franklin St., Omaha, Nebr. 1734 Camp Ave., Rookford Flood wood, Minn. . 615 Garfield Ave., Rookford 350 N. Main St., Lombard 631 DeKalb Ave., Sycamore 1321 Woodlawn Park Drive, Flint, Mich. 2204 S. Main St., Rookford . 412 N. 4th St., Rookford 710 Penn. Ave., llrbana 1548 Rural St., Roekford 3028 Grant St., Evanston 1325 12th St., Moline 1001 Cobb Blvd., Kankakee 1315 22nd Ave , Roekford 543 Riverlane, Rookford 1125 Ashland Ave , Rookford 1018 N. State St., Apt. G-8, Chicago 2225 Clinton Place, Rookford Manchester, la. 1315 Jones Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Mapleside , Middleton Rd., Madison, Wis. 227 Marvin Ave., Rookford . 5727 Kenwood Ave., Chicago 1006 Hart Blvd., Harvard 1007 19th St., Sioux City, la. 520 Benjamin Ave. S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 833 Park Ave., Racine, Wis. 419 S. Garfield Ave., Janesville, Wis. Newport, Ind. .212 S. 2nd St., Rookford 1127 2nd Ave., Rookford 515 S. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park 123 N. Prospect St., Roekford 204 W. Burbank St., Harvard 703 Whitney Blvd , Belvidere 19 Madison St., Oshkosh, Wis. 1239 Garrison Ave., Rookford 30 S. 6th St., Geneva . Argyle 460 Marshall St., Milwaukee, Wis. Waterman 1411 Grant Ave., Roekford R. 3, Muscatine, la. 8041 Dante .A.ve., Chicago Warren 313 Dement Ave., Dixon Algona, la. 609 Indian Terrace, Rookford 407 Peoria Ave., Dixon Sandeh.v, Barbara Elsie Savage, Lois Estelle Sawdey, Mary Esther Schumacher, Evelyn Mary Sharpe, Dorothy Grace Sherby, Mary Grace Shumway ' , M ary ' V. Shumway, Merle Irene SiLVERN LE, Catherine Grace Slack, Helen Eloise S.MALE, Marion Elizabeth Smiley, Mildred Frances Smith, .Ieanne Keith Smith, Lillian NL y Smith, L RJORIE C. . sowle, l rgaret Spencer, Helen Lucille Spie , Marian . . - Spooner, Sylvia Inez Stahmer, Harriet Marie Stamm, Amey Lawrence Steinberg, Idah Steinberg, Pavly ' ne Stentz, Louise Stiles, Dorothy Rcth Stites, Ruth Elizabeth Stockbi rger, Ernestine Frances .SroTz. Huth E. . SWENTZEL, LaRuE BeLLE Tetlow, Mahguerita Mae Thask, . Iary Eleanor Vaughn, Mary .John Virtue, ' irginia Ethel Wagner, Alice Beldex Walker. Ann Griffith Ward, Eunice Wathous, Marvan Ann Wienecke, Evelyn 1. y Williams, Cktherine Eliza Willoughbv, Mildred Hannah Wilson, Helen Elizabeth Wilson, Sarah Kinnaird 1.314 E. State St., Rockford . 1624 Elm St.. Rockford R. R. 2. Rockford 1114 South Drive. Flint, Mich. 92.3 S. Maple, Freeport 1255 Monroe St., Hammond, Ind. 1955 Harlem Blvd.. Rockford Charter Oak. la. 408 Michigan . ve.. Menominee. Mich. 625 S. Jefferson . ve.. Saginaw. Mich. 3414 Monroe St.. Chicago B-5 . lhambra . pt., Sioux Citv, la. 1419 12th St., Moline 2504 Harlem . ve., Rockford 41S Logan St., Rockford 1220 Grant Ave., Rockford 437 Glenwood Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. 1313 Stephenson . ve., Menominee, Mich. StiUman Vallev 704 N. 4th Ave.. Maywood Geneseo 5006 N. Lawndale, Chicago 5006 N. Lawndale, Chicago 703 Grant St., Gary. Ind. 612 N. Independence . ve.. Rockford 921 N. Winnebago St.. Rockford 2220 Harlem Blvd.. Rockford 212 X. Latrolie . ve.. Chicago 4106 Dearborn St . East Chicago. Ind. 2520 N. Main St., Rockford 3733 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 208 X. Oak Bark Ave.. Oak Park Illinois . thletic Club, Chicago 44 . nders( n Court, i attle Creek, Mich. 1010 Second St.. Evansville, Ind. Washington, Kans. Cam, Mich. 678 Vernon . ve , Glencoe .530 Locust, Mt. ernon, Ind. 2515 N. Main St., Ro.-kford 3.50 Greenleaf . ve., Wilniette 732 Garfield Ave., Rockford D E P A R T M K T OF MUSIC PIANO GRADUATING CLASS Kkoesche, Kathryn ... CJerman alley Spensley, Mary Grabel ..... 1013 Knurth . ve., N. Hibbing, Minn. UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS .Xckemanx. Mrs. H. W. .A KEMANN. Margaret Bell. Lorai.ne Bush.vei.l. Mildred Grace Carr, Theresa Harriet Chahd, Lillian Grover Coleman. Rebecca-. nn Crawford. .Mrs. W. L. Fisher, Marian Pauli.ne Green, Carolyn Gree.n, Mrs. .Iohn Green. Mavis Hanitz. Margaret Hanitz. Rhoda Henoi h. IJuth .X.n.nette HiLI.IEK. N iRlil-NIA .JoH.VSO.N , .I.KNETTE I- LIZ-MIETH Kelly, Elizabeth Inez Kingman, Wilbur Loerch. Winmfued K.vthhv.n LovEjov. Florence Marti. ING, Magdalene Louise Montgomery, Mary Elizabeth Mover, Dorothy L. Nelson, Ed.n.v 319 Auburn St., Rockford 319 Auburn St , Rockford t 2S N Central Ave., Rockford 98 Third St., Hinsdale 119 W. North St., Eldon, Mo. Rockford College 10552 S. Seelev Ave., Chicago 1325 Camp Ave., Rockford 725 F ' illniore .St., Gary, Ind. 1536 Harlem Blvd , Rockford l. )3fi Harlem Blvd , Rockford 121 Glen Road, Rockford 52.36 East Drive. Love s Park, Rockfr)rd .5236 East Drive, Love ' s Park, Rockford 774 Sherman Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis 6644 Normal Blvd., Chicago 615 Garfield . ve., Rockford . rgvle 1912 Harlem Blvd., Rockford Mason City. la. Roscoe 1.502 Madison St., Chicago 520 Benjamin Ave. S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. .301 S. Catharine St., I.aGrange 1315 National . ve., Rockford Olson, Ohpha OsTLUND, Esther IClizaueth Ross, Mrs. George T. Sall, Wesley Shakpe, Dorothy Grac e Smale, Marion Elizabeth SwKNsON, Mrs. W. H. ' anUiper, Mrs. B. W. A ' anUiper, Donald X ' anUiper, George White, Grace Yu Soo-tsing Ward, Edna Almira 4334 Magoun Ave., East ChicaKci, Iiid. 1127 2ik1 Ave., Hockford 9.5. ' N. Main St., Uookford 1536 Crosby St., IJockford 92. ) S. Maple, Freeport 3414 Monroe St., Chicago Rockford 110 Sheridan St., Rockford 110 Sheridan St., Rockford 110 Sheridan St., Rockford Ilimiboldt, la. Kun San Gate, Hangchow, China 204 E. Marion St., Manchester, la. ORGAN Allinson, Ferne Idele BuCHOLZ, Miss Ercanbrack, Doris Cecile Feltz, Sophie Grant, Elizabeth Katherine LiNDBLOOM, Margaret Elsie Nelson, Edna Perkins, Lucile Pruner, Mrs. Barbara Shull, Thelma B. Smale, Marion Elizabeth Smith, Fr. nces Eleanor Ward, Eunice 1435 Latham Place, Rockford Rockford . Elburn Rockford Rockford 628 S. 5th St., . 205 S. Main St., 3028 Grant St., Evanston 1315 National Ave., Rockford Marengo 5425 N. 2nd St., Love ' s Park, Rockford 328 S. Madison St., Rockford 3414 Monroe St., Chicago 1525 National Ave., Rockford Washington, Kans. VOICE Anger, Lorraine Beckstrand, Mrs. O. Garfield Berry, Agnes . . . . Briggs, Ruth Bdshnell, Mildred GkACE Carlson, Wallace Cherichetti, Ambrose Clarke, Doris Caroline CoNKLiN, Martha Marbebry Cone, Alfield Cunningham, Norma Mercedes Duval, Mary Bell Fellows, Dorothy Flora Freedlund, Elsie Gusman, Martha Hammond, Mrs. R. B. Hildinger. Louise HiLLiER, Virginia HoEGBERG, Adeline Jacobson, Mrs. E. C. Keator, Helen Klingstedt, Virgini. Irene Knudson, Robert Krauss, Mrs. T. F. . LeFevre, Cl. r. Lindstrom, Howard LiNDBLOOM, Margaret Elsie Lundholm, Mrs. J. S. Montgomery-, Mary Elizabeth Nelson, Elsie Parsons, Mrs. Neva Pomarane, Lucille Martha QuixLEY-, Mrs. J. A. Ross, Mrs. George T. Schenck, Florence Williams Schroedel, Rev. Martin P. Shull, Maurine Bertha Shumway ' , Merle Irene Stentz, Louise Traner, Lillian Walker, Ann Griffith Young, Mrs. Glenore Scone Zartman, Mrs. Fred 199 Waugoo St., Oshkosh, Wis. 1216 4th Ave., Rockford- Rockford Rockford Hinsdale Rockford Rockford 708 Seminary St., 98 Third St., 1413 W. State St., . 918 Kilburn Ave., 9223 S. Winchester Ave., Chicago Buena Vista, Pekin 907 2nd Ave., Rockford . 1107 VanWie Ave., Rockford 516 W. 9th St., Newkirk, Okla. 5171,2 S. State St., Belvidere 311 S. Gardiner Ave., . 321 N. Court St., 436 .Jilson Ave., 2608 W. State St. . 6644 Normal Blvd., Chicago 1208 Revell Ave., Rockford 1303 E. State St., Rockford Belvidere 731 Paris Ave., 1411 4th Ave., 2306 Melrose St. 409 Reynolds St., 202 12th St., 3028 Grant St., High Crest Road, Rockford 520 Benjamin Ave. S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. . 737 N. Main St., Rockford Belvidere 19 Madison St., Oshkosh, Wis. 1118 Grant Ave., Rockford 955 N. Main St., Rockford Rockford College 1614 Price St., Rockford 328 S. Madison St., Rockford Charter Oak, la. 703 Grant St., Gary, Ind. 120 Paris Ave., Rockford 1010 Second St., Evansville, Ind. 121 Sherman St., Rockford Freeport Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford Rockford , Rockford , Rockford Evanston VIOLIN Adams, Catherine Allen, Francis Atwood, Ly ' le C. RLSON, Donald C.WANAUGH, MaRJORIE Chopulis, Alfie Christianson, Rodney Clark, Virginia CoLviN, Jessy- CoNKLIN, GlaDY-S Ennega, Thomas Evans, Mary- Ellen Fink, Fred Garlock, Fern Isabel 620 N. Horsman St., Rockford . . 979 N. Church St., Rockford 1420 Jackson St., Rockford . 521 7th St., Rockford Hotel Wilson, Freeport 2130 6th St., Rockford 527 N. Avon St., Rockford 1006 W. Stephenson St., Freeport 702 Kishwaukee St., Belvidere 1209 School St., Rockford 717 W. Stephenson St., Freeport Dows, la. 1254 S. Chicago Ave., Freeport 820 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, Minn. Grespan, Mario 1104 Cedar St., Rockford Helsell, Ruth 316 N. 17th St., Ft. Dodee, la. HiBBARD, Mary Lotise 1506 Birchwood Ave., Chicago .Johns, Clara R. F. D. 6, Rockford Kingman, Barbara 1912 Harlem Blvd., Rockford KoTz, Paltl ......... -137 N. Church St., Rockford LelandI Margarkt . ' 919 Garfield . ve.. Rockford LiND, Julia .511 X. 2nd St . Rockford Manus, Albert 27 W. Lincoln Blvd., Freeport McCarthy, .Tack .......... 1719 E. State St., Rockford McClay, iARiE 633 Fisher Ave., Rockford MOR.SING, Melba 1814 .Sth St., Rockford Nelson, Beda 1209 16th St., Rockford Niblo, Alvin 611 W. Avon St., Freeport OsTLUND, Mabel 1127 2nd Ave.. R. ckford Reitzel, Mrs. Marques E l ' - ' 34 n..ii2hi-. St . Rockford Seeman, Ernest 1B07 Highland Ave, 1 reeport Semmenchuk, Alex 209 S. 3rd St., Rockford Shere, Ruth 444 Creve Coeur St., LaSalle SiMP.soN Frances ........ 1026 W. Lincoln Blvd., t reeport Sterling, Catherine 13. ' (l Boilvin Ave., Rockford Sterling, Olive 1008 X. Mam St., Rockford SuBOTCH, Alice 1403 Sth Ave., Rockford Thompson, Rainard 803 2nd Ave., Rockford Trumbull, George 117 S. Gardiner Ave , Rockford TuRNEY, .Ieanette 818 N. Court St., Rockford Wheat, Margaret Freeport Young, Ernestine 823 Roekton Ave , Rockford Zelenski, Catherine 721 E. State St., Rockford SUMMARY OF FXROT.I.MEXT OF STT OEXTS Seniors .Juniors ' Sophomore. 100 Freshmen K ' O Total matriculated in colleKe 392 Number of students taking music courses only 87 Number of students in courses in Adult Education for city residents 145 Total number of students in all departments 624 MEMORANDA I I