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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1955 volume:

Rockford College ARCHIVES VDC O 0- V60 U wfw, 6' 1641 I aw fs' Q 0: CUPOLA STAFF Co-editors . .. .....,, R uth Cekal and Colleen Kitzmiller Editorial Staff ....,.........,....... Ruth Cox, Lucy Mitchell loyce Stanton Business Manager ,..,..,, ,........ G wen Stebner Advertising Manager .,...,..,......,.....,.....,.... Ioyce Suchy Photographers ...... Charles Fiduccia and Fred Iames Advisor ............,.......,....................... Kathleen Worzalla The Cupola Staff wishes to thank Fred Reirnan and members of the Iunior class who were so help- ful in securing advertising and also the Rockford Morning Star and Register Republic for the use of pictures taken by their photographers. TH UPG Rockford College ARCHIVES 955 1 3 ALJ Y., A 4-+L. '.,-,A - M if -1- A . i i -.-Q., Dedication The intense concentration on technology that characterizes our dav requires us to hold firm to a world view that reaches beyond this single integral part. We see in the advances made through ap- plied science a tremendous nonmoral potential for both good and evil. This potential can be handled only through a serious studv of a wide range of al- ternative values. It thus becomes not only a neces- sity but an obligation to re-evaluate and continually re-emphasize the function of the liberal arts, because through the many facets of this foundation of learn- ing we can best look into the whole of human ex- perience, we can best view not only the machinery of our civilization but its ultimate impetus, and finally we can best build the values necessary for the full and positive utilization of these enormous techno- logical advances. The liberal arts then are not a framework of study for any single isolated group but the ground floor for all groups working for the advancement of the human race. Furthermore, through a liberal, or perhaps better yet a liberating education, we seek to free ourselves from the prejudices that may arise from regarding only one side of our world. It is thus to the liberal arts-to the search for a broader, clearer world horizon that we dedicate this book. , B , ...,,,. W L C' 4 Q fax Q ,f -1' -, J x 3. . eff ,. .x n ,. . 1' ,. y .. wg. F. ,, . . v ,. U sv .. A ' - fi . ,Q '- M., . xx.-.- Q 1 4 w . X 0 mis 4 1 f if Q. qs- a- -,fn ' Q , -.., Y. R -N, 1 .ww 15 - 'S -. WK. ' 1 . v. . I f any .f ,- - 1 ,A ff .gbjfjl I ' 51111, rw, L Aqji - m .HUM-. 41 Us-:: 1i',cSf W '-T133 - 1,3 f . , Q .vff f 1 if ,. Sl r'-l' '1'f7 f, 5413 N' .1 fQ'.e-'fg5:e- . ' X i'4?W35?fh!'f ,,-93.33, 4 V. -u -.. ,gk 1-I 1. ff E . 7 If ix aa. 5.1, ivilg W, A Q Q1 +P ,J H ,. ,fs Mira Q.-1 eh-zzifff ' A-nf V si r 4 K :Af-A 1 fe' L U' QA. A wg? , .Qi ., ba 4+ fha 'kk W5 X 'wig ,W , y 1 a wwf if if 'S-1.1 3-,upui-' 1' av-E ' f J 1 . t-'ah Al I Q .L ,,,-r ' . In , . . Y X lf i 'lx I 4 ! 4 1 .Vt -l Hwy,-M .pf-' Y LZ On February 27, 1955, Dr. Lelcnd H. Carlson was formally installed as the eleventh president of Rockford College. His investiture was held in con- junction with the 108th anniversary of the chartering of the college. Univer- sities, colleges, and learned societies from across the nation sent delegates and formal greetings to the college on the occasion. Always significant in the history of any college, the events of the week end were given additional import by an historic decision of the Rockford Col- lege Board of Trustees, on Saturday, February 26, to extend the educational fa- cilities of Rockford College to men through the establishment of a coordinate college. Thus, 108 years after its founding, Rockford College was to return to its historical origin in a coordinate situation and Dr. Carlson was to begin his ad- ministration in an atmosphere rich in a reaffirmation of past excellences but also bright in the anticipation of future uniqueness and new service to the entire realm of education. F acult X ALICE BAUXAR, M.A. Associate Professor of Home Economics LUCILE BLACKFAN, M.A. Associate Professor of Modern Language QXAPN5 INN, W' ks RUTH S. CAVAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology PHILIP DEDRICK, B.F.A. Instructor in.Art gi 5 BENJAMIN BENIAMINOF, B.A. Instructor in Chemistry MILDRED W. BUILLIET, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics I .- . I I... 7 'I I-9' 1- W 'mums ,I a' -ii' f -' X K ,J ,,.. .. : - . ,ff ' f my 1 f, .,.:g,-2 fsggifzg . , I. M - 1' . ' .:,5,,.:51s 4411- .W V435 5-If-:f,,:-Q 9' f , rl f S 4 W I 1 ' 15 ff ,fgwfafr fi? W A' 'Q . f n P' id ly -' - 5 ' H -I mi 321' is ' :V 1 . ...t - Q syiggij 'wwf' --'-- .. ' .,.,, - ' t. . '- 'Q-fr .HV , ,fha fff'.ff?'f'Z 1.-5-442,412-.-'fygvV .I ,',--LA A I4-'44 HEMON H. CONWELLL, Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Mathematics IRENE R. DOERR, B.A. Instructor of Physiology and Anatomy DIETER DUX, Ph. D. ANDREAS FUGMANN Associate Professor of Political Science Professor of Music HENRY GOODMAN, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Dramatic Literature BRITOMAR I. HANDLON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology 4 g ATWOOD HUDSON, Ph.D. PAULINE HUNTER, M. A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Director of Physical Education Director of Speech Clinic A. FRANCES IOHNSON, Ph. D. ANDRENE KAUFMAN, M.F.A. Professor of Mathematics and Physics Professor of Art 6 1:71 MIZZI FUGMANN Instructor in Voice n 'fir t 1.3-gift? BEATRICE I. HANNAH, Ph. D. Professor of French and Comparative Literature IEREMY INGALLS, M.A. Resident Poet and Associate Professor of Enqlish MARY DEARING LEWIS, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of English -s-A--- GERTRUDE A. MEAD Instructor in Foods and Nutrition DORIS PULLMAN, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Economics H. D. MULLINIX, Ph.D. ' Professor Meritus of Chemistry Instructor in the Dance IAYNE POOR, M.A. A 5 ll J' W. W' MYRTLE D. RICHER, M.A. BETTY LOU ROBERTS, B.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics Assistant in Chemistry MABEL L. STAUDINGER, Ph. D. Professor of Spanish X 4 X X .2 fy xv 1 5 DOROTHY R. STEWART, Ph. D. KATHRYN TURNER, M.A. Professor of Zoology and Physiology Instructor in History EDITHA UNDERHILL, M. S. Associate Professor of Chemistry .ip X . 3? :-1 ...M.,...,,., E IEAN VOEGELI, M.S. DONALD WALHOUT, Ph. D. Instructor in Biology Assistant Professor of Philosophy E .1 . X 1 4? T ,- S ' S., GINA WASSING, M. A. MARY H. B. WOLLNER, Ph.D. BARBARA WOLF, B. S. Instructor in Modern Language Assistant Professor of Education Assistant in Physical Education ,X ar w E 'Q .f N , '4 . A mv i 'tack , Qs. .-. Juv- -W9'fQyggk . Lunch Time. Administration Kp... MARY V. BRAGINTON, Ph.D. Academic Dean CURTIS MOORE, D.Ed. Director of Adult Education O. W. BOND. B.A. Director of Admissions THERA LINDSEY, B.A. Coordinator of Student Affairs MARY WILSON. B.S. Director of Residence Halls fs'-,XL DONALD V. STOPHLET. Ph.M. Secretary oi the College KATHLEEN WORZALLA. B.A Director ot Public Information ffm Administrative Staffs t , Service Desk, Marie Flanigan Library, Miss Sharpe and Lorraine Kenny I-'L I - ,. t Q X Registrar, Lillie Iohnson Bookstore, Mrs. Sponberg Infirmary, Miss Bluedorn, Miss Gottfred and Dr. Klontz 1 0 Bursar's office, Mrs. Powers, Miss Schenck, and Mrs. Spiekerman Student Affairs Desk, Mrs. Gayman xgivwfenlb MARCHETA E. ALLEN Speech Reeducation QVLL 0l 5 1' -6'5 U V , ,NY X. 1 Q. 'X' 'v , .J ' ' ELLENA MARIE BARBAGALLO English Literciiure MAHIORIE BOND I PATRICIA CARSON An A. Divisional Science MARY BAILEY Child Development or .. ,A .M - E Q 'Y A v F WX -. R ANNE B. COBB English Literature SHOSHANAH DIANE GELLER Sociology ,Q 4 , ,,::,., E new ., ..... 37? M ADRIENNE CUSON English Literature EVETTE C. GUSTAVSON General Home Economics 3 ANNE DEMOS Community Recreation VICTORIA TUTT HENKES Art LOWELL LANDRY Creative Writing NANCY KRON Child Development RUTH HOERNER Sociology PAULA LeROI Nursing -i '?,.,.. vw f 9 his 3 I 1 -if f'-fi 659 IOANNE LIN DQUIST Medical Technology MARY LINN PETERSON Household Arts DOROTHY LUCILLE MILLER IOAN BYE MATTISON Art-Drama LOIS SACHS Sociology Sociology-Psychology IRENE SHNURER Physics ARDIS TRULEN History .4 I f GERRY SWAN Child Development Home Economics CAROL SPALDIN G Child Development REIKO ' RAGAMI Englisl .iterature 'Xt PHITA STELMA Psychology LYDIA YOUNG Child Development Home Economics OLGA ZARNARI Sociology LILLIAN VESELY Chemistry GRETCHEN VON LOEWE International Relations X4 FLORENCE BUTE Nursing MARGARET FRANK Child Development FERN SEGAL IOSCELYN Child Development DORIS BLAND MCKINLEY Child Development IOANN NODLAND WINTER English Literature-Art ULVLLOV6 J.. fa-.,,.,,,. IN FLOOR LEFT TO RIGHT Poarch Schmrdt Fmkenstaedt Clar SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT Rockey McKenz1e Bell Htllyer Bucher Munford STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT Norton Westwxck Tatt Sexdeman Twomey Stern Qultno Stone Haynes As Iunlors we wear the 1vy as Iumors we plant the 1vy green and most 1mportant as lun tors we have become hrmly planted 1n a way of hfe that has become more and more meamngful for us dunng the past three years We have 'dug 1111, to the warm and somet1mes not so warm rea11ty of both academlc and nonac adem1c obl1aat1ons. In the now r1ch, now rocky so11 of college hte we've not only stretched stralght down but we've begun to reach 1n all d1rect1ons, for our roots are beglnmng to touch on the dehghtfully new areas that seemed so far awav only a short t1me ago. We are d1scover1ng that the farther we reach, the farther we are able to stretch our worlds But a carefully planted 1vy can be transplanted and stvll thuve and even grow more and stronger roots So tt must be Wllh us The real test of our growth wxll be that these roots can be transplanted mtact mto a new and probably harder envuonment Thus, as Iunlors we look bneflv back and survey the d1vers1tv and the strength of our roots. But most of all as Iumors we look ahead to the t1me when we w1l1 be completely transplanted and we look ahead w1th the hope that we've grow enough roots to be a healthy, mature part of a larger world. AROUND TABLE LEFT TO RIGHT L. Mitchell Rasmussen Williams Richardson Suchy Davey Bergstrom Griffiths Rumenie, Mest AT TABLE LEFT TO RIGHT Carlson Norris Waters I. Iohnson. LEFT TO RIGHT Barber Senger Burnette Stella Gillespie Demkier Hall Huseboe A. Mitchell Cloudman. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,....-0-' li7l 85LLIflfL8IfL BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: West, Bech, Spinner, Kempf, Bylsma. Montgomery. Marsh, Friedman, Oppenheimer, Paasche, and Wilson. MIDDLE ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Batkiewici, Schmidt, Proper, Kemper, Iohnson, Orendorff, Garbutt, Iameson, and Mc- Canna. FRONT ROW, SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Hancock, Walker, Hayes, Hirons, Nechamkin, Lapinski, Griffith, Johnson, and Lardner. The first year has ended. We chuckle as we look back upon our one green year of college. In September we got our first look at Rockford's Hall of Ivy. Here we all were to make our home for the next few years. We were introduced to Rockford's family little bv little and by October Dav we joined them in a relaxing day of singing, sports and fun. We then presented ourselves to R, C, through the production, New Faces . Christmas soon followed with the coming of the first snow. We carried out the Christmas spirit with the Hanging of the Greens and Christmas carols. The Spicy Wassail made us all warm and cheery as we left for Christmas vacation. We anxiously returned only to start a period of studying and more studying. We were to encoun- ter our first big exams. From Moratorium's milk and graham crackers we changed to coffee and cookies during exams. The mid-semester vacation came as a relief and we started the new semester energetically, fearfully awaiting the arrival of Sopho- more Day. From the second semester until Spring Vacation we attempted to concentrate on our courses. Only with the coming of March lst did we get our second wind. We prepared ourselves for the second and last exam and best of all, we began planning Fresh- man Day. This day gave us the chance to really appreci- ate Rockford College. We had made many friends over coffee at Maddox, 10:00 basketball call-outs. dissecting frogs, drum sessions, and all night smoker con-fabs. The first year has ended - and we toss off our greenness and look anxiously forward to donning that Sophomore Spirit. BACK RbW LEFT TO RIGHT: Southwick Galli Mansfield Corder, Liang, Singewald. MIDDLE ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Trainer KIHCUICI SUHCIGTS Welderhoefer McCanna Grahn and Torrison. FRONT ROW SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Fcmnor, Dailey, Paulos Erxksen and 1-terberholz Freshman, Basic: one . . two . . three . . stretch revolting - isn't it? Cleaning again. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I C I I I ,W I I I , I I I Men Students Association Last Row, left to Right: Binqer, R Carlson, Salamone, Corson, Iefko, Womer, Flanigan. Kloweit, L. Carlson. First Row, Left to Right: Vaughn, Hemencius, Wintercorn. Genius C?l cxt work. An intellectual discussion Drama Club i STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Geller, Stanton, I-lillyer, Mitchell, Demos, Swan, Waters, Watkins, Spaulding. SEATED: Sachs LEFT TO RIGHT: Norris, Hamm, Allen, Trulen, Martignoni, Stebner, and Muniord. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kempf, Singewald, C e k al, Taft, Waters, Huseboe, and Swan. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Demos, Bell, and Haynes. Town Student Boartl LEFT TO RIGHT: Achilli, Carson, cmd Barbcxgcxllo. LEFT TO RIGHT Hlllyer Trulen Mitchell, Twoomey, Miller. von Loewe, Stanton. Seidemun. cmd Bumette International Relations Club Fellowship o Faiths SEATED IN BACK, LEFT TO RIGHTS Cobb, Hillyer, ClOudmOn. SEATED LEFT FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Icmson. Huseboe, Richardson. SEATED RIGHT FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Twoomey. Munford, Rummpnie. 4 W Rockford Review SEATED CLOCKWISE: Allen, Cobb, Burnette, Cloudmcn, Hillyer, Landry, Bruce, Kitzmiller, and 3 0 von Loewe. Cupola STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT Cekel Mltchell Kxtzmlller Cox Stanton and Suchy SEP-TED Vanguard STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miller, Mitchell, Hockey, Bond, Carlson, Cox, Clark. SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Stanton, Sachs. fn Judicial Jlxflif- ,f . I' SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rasmussen, Proper, Spaulding, Henkes, Stanton, and Achilli. ,......,.w1 House Council IIC-EEK 'JJ ,, . .ek FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT AIIPH, Corder, Senger, Buell. Spalding. Zarrari, Chadboume, B. Clark SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Norton, Iameson, Montgomery, West, Barber, Landry, Haynes Rockey. I Orchesis BACK ROW, STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Blackwell, Tator, Southwick. Iohnson. MIDDLE, KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Poarch, Allen, Lardner. Marsh, Ianson. FRONT, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steven and Adams. fx 34- . W 1' S I W R , mm f I if V 4 . , , ,H MQW' . 40,4 , 1 Z X 2 FRONT LEFT TO RIGHT Statum Schmmdt Lxang Walker Wxedenhoefer Chnsxnger and Cobb. BACK, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wllson v L T Tolo Board BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gustolson. lanson, Iohnson, Madigan. MIDDLE ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ielko, Geller, Bell, Schmidt, Adams, Ilfron, and Bond. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Batkiewicz. Richardson. Haynes, Demkier. f .a f- n? Ip ,Q , ,' 4' A. r.., If ,f A 32,11 :Lg x F r ,V W 'R -- .v 4 ST 1 jk! I 4 1 ' K MQ 'I if It , ' V - x .. , ' I ' .- t I '. r V 'T 1 ' 3 7 1. 71 I i t Student Government Board BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lardner. Demos. Peterson, Schmidt, Trulen, and Spaulding. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Adams, Mest Twoomey, Seideman, von Loewe. Munlord. Hillyer. and Stanton. , 1 ,xg uilfiw W :gm Four litile bookworms cmd how they grew. Z'-L, ff xR0fhfgjgrqnllege JOHN S-1 I ...mw.'2,'Z EM'?.'5 Hu .- 4 Ihr: ' say it with music. Roughing it. rg! And we met the Presidenfs Lady. Fleet's in. s 1-f I .1552 ' I PP V066 cmd then the pirates came. Nrce Turkey Cru1s1ng down the river. I' ' - 'V ,. K Y, 1 , I' I il .- X, 1, V - fwg-, QV 5' Here comes cm pussithe popcorn Here goes my paycheck! T, xx . f sig T' 4 4, ggi r , N , ' 5, 9 V 3 ,,,,,,.l --nmwpw W. ' f '4 , ..,,, ROCKFDRD ,.-A ' .,', L. -RPCKFURD. :mucus '..A A :ag Ioni, Ncncy, .... cmd Daffodil .f4LuOcf0Le1f' K ay... Y-that refreshes The pcxusef '13 l '- f' 141-rx . L' . 7' 'mbf 1 td 0 1 . . r r -' . 5 ' -4. n' ,. .., ,.'I-4 A rv ., . ,.. as . m - . ' -1. Ambitious bunch 'F Fleas? Almost back to Nature Poor horses 453 -'xv -1 . - an.. A .. 2. .3 .1- ' ' ' f'5'Kjx .' . 0 ' Q ' Ai -in 4 ur .ff ., .1 1 lv D 1 1 lu w af .f, . Q y K' M Q., r gf 1- , U Q MU' H , .,.-..- 4. 964' ' . inn-9.1 N.-- X 'N 4 Q i. lr, 2.1 Y . aM W vgs 1 cn' ,ya Q lffsf ,. ' , l vwa N lf !L,, - ' 'kv- ' v I I :Tw EF' Q 3 -qu-A f .4 Now what could they be seeing - WN 'fxf J, S. V I . 'nt . ui iw Come now, there's enough for all ony fish? W j MW xml Don't drop this one, Pot. And now you can hong them, lo cmd Mary! ml f.5 I N' J, N And Q good time was had by all 4 Q l V l l Here we come a wassallllng Hark the Herald Angels S1 ng N Punch Indy? And here we have a qenume bm Santa Baby Don t burn the candle at both ends J Wnfef .. A On Dobin! .fx , v Q L Pine Mountain, here we come! J Y- ',: MAlfL6!8If'!6LlfL6! Service with Q smile. L ,- D e f' ' - 9,1 I pw, Npvv' ,'..+ ,. QQ ,gnu Mush! Mush --?-I-Jin-..,. Arid cxwcxy we go! zfwmgvwalfion jggfwdfy Q 7 ' L .J , ., Il ' A XL , I O , 'J ........... Q...-v4m.w. .Mu Bills, bills., bills A T' H ' Work, work, work Play, play, play M95 Q25 .,.......,,,,,.J ': 9 J V Hot and Cold party. Wnfef We -ill ,Y t Ml ill Candidates for Winter Weekend Queen Standing left to rightr Adams, Hall, Haynes, Iameson, Batkiewicz, Seated, left to riqht: Buell, Stelma, Tait and Bond. Af 4 and f y 1 Looks so o o good! Well, fancy meeting you here! ,. Carolyn Haynes, Winter Weekend Queen .Z'4Q, ,, X , f,-eg ,Q ,uv ,m,z,., vw my Queen ana! ,Mr Qzfwf m,,,L, . 737: . .' 'U- 1 A Vv QW-ff i .,.,,...-mf Escort Ann Demos, May Queen Vicki Tutt Henkes, Escort Gretchen Von Loewe 'fl Mfg NRDDUX STUDENT HOUSE K izfzel-221 I. Somebody pulled cz funny! Don't short-chcznqe hex, Bert. And whotb more. the service is good PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Madigan Robert D. Mansfield - Dr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. K. Matthews Leslie McKenzie Mitchell Russel A. Mitchell Marinelli D. S. Montgomery and Mrs. Louis Poulos Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Robbins Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Rockey Mr. and Mrs. lack L. Sachs Mr. and Mrs. William I. Schmidt Rev. and Mrs. lohn F. Shnurer Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Spalding Mrs. Emnal Stebner Mr. and Frank Stevens Dr. and Mrs. Howard E. Strange Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trainer Mr. and Mrs. Warriner Mr. and Mrs. Westwick Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wiedenhaefer Dr. Witherstine Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Young Compliments of Comphments of '5 '-'N 9 Wm., 'f isikf 210 North Church Street R0Ckf01'dH11H01S Miller Patton Baking Co Hotel Faust Center of Everything nn Rockford extends Congratulations and Best Wishes 400 Fine Guest Rooms Private Room Space for Meetings, Dinners, Wedding Receptions Accommodatmg from 10 to 1000 A E. Dufenhorst, President FrankH Sweeney, Manager Burchett Studio Inc. fi xl Xb , Compliments of John Cherry Hunter G. Cutting Jewelers - Watchmakers - Engravers 707 Rockford Trust Bldg. Rockford, Illinois Dial 3-1852 The Closest Store to Campus College Avenue Grocer 414 College Ave. Phone 3-9243 We Appreciate Your Patronage Bean Sez! If We Can't Fix 'Em Nobody Can Shoemakers for Four Generations Bean Shoe Service 114 South Wyman Street duff. .,0f,,, 1-if - ' gQ'xN X 7 L... xx Nu Way laundry, Inc 1011 Kilburn Avenue Bundles of Satlsfaction P1Ck Up and Delivery Servlce D1al2 7789 Wholesale Drstrrbutors Pies Cakes Donuts Pies by Fasano 937 Lee St 3 672 Chas,E Gullin Olsey Krlvan Gullm 84 Bors, Inc Cleaners Sz Dyers Main Office Sz Plant 2303 Charles St D1al2 6665 Downtown Store 116 N. Wyman Dial 2 7113 Walnut St Store 129 S. Third St., Dial 2 6434 Loves Park Store 4938 N 2nd. St , Dial 7 6321 Compliments of The lafayette Hotel Rockford's Finest rr ' 1 oeys at O O If O O 0 , , - . 'Y' 4.---'- 'J ' .-an-v i --.xv M .Y t . ,jQ?f':'3'f' , .. ', 1 2,-wp, ff an 4 ff 42 X A V, if -Q ,gf I pf-,. I, 'H f ,. Q H' ff f 'Q Q W. , A , ,, 3, af W ,AA . A 23435, 43 in Y 4 M, if Q- 11,45 . . .Ay ? ,af we 32.4- , X wif A I f -1- 33 4 - ge 5 . Q n I Q f ...Ea ' JA X '44 will f vv-'v - -, mix 1.1. 1.1. -, L '.J ' f ,I F ' Q L-1 55,5 'V' U 1 v A 1. 5 ' . fi S f 4' lb 4 1 I -5 ,C 'U , 0 S F! :gif In , fax nm U 'NY O'Ss. Empire Packing Co. DIVISION OF CACCIATORE 8z SONS QUALITY MEATS SINCE 1919 r 1 w Continuoizs Quality I I C0m1llimenfS You Trust Since 1886 Rockford Bottling Company W SWORT Lnhoq WAI-B Enjoy . . . sm: J nuff A may , ' , , -3 Z ' i ti' As a Snack With a Beverage With Lunches HI i Yo Q N 1. - 4 . , if' 1 .il 5 1 ., I '. 4 . I f I 1 I I r I ' : Y I f 'Q 'iff 1 ' N .' -ff. , , Q' ' I ' -, gi 1-1, H-f V 9 x .'A'V, l .ij , I' I ' I --